Chrysler announced earlier this month it had bought .a 764-acre estate in Bloomfield and West Bloomfield for another residential subdivision. Homer said he was working with Troy city officials and hoped to start construction in October on the first unit, a 90,000-square-foot, two-story office com- Chrysler Planning a $1 OO-Mi I lion Comnwrv$ffln Troy ATLANTA (AJp) — Chrysler Corj».< announce plan! yesterday lor a 1100-million community to be built on a 1660-acre site in Troy. The Troy project is on land which the firm boughtll years ago for plant expansion but instead it will become a community for 20,000-30,000 people, said Ed Homer, president of Chrysler Realty Carp. plex which will be the heme of Qirysler Realty.- “We don’t intend to build any homes but will work with selective developers after we do the master planning,” Homer said. ‘ * • Minoru Yamasaki, internationally known architect and planner and a Troy resident, laid out the master plan for the area which includes a 40-50 acre manmade lake Along with several parks and,, possibly a golf course, **','.As > . , TTie new Troy project will Include homes, apartments and retail stores, but there are no plans for any industry. ■ ';’ V' * * ( The previously announced Bloomfield development will be primarily residen- tial. The Troy project will be located on a parcel of land on 1-75 near the Crooks Road exit. | \* TOWN-HOUSE COMPLEX Homer also disclosed his division is building a 360-unit town-house complex on a 60-acre site near the north campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. “We own the land and we are building in conjunction with an ^experienced builder and then we will lease the prop- \ erty,” he said., V , *'4r , If C* ibLrflfl ■ * Chrysler Realty was set up last year with the main job of administering Chrysler-owned dealer facilities but it has diversified. Stressing -BLAST INTO PRISON — Police and prison guards armed with riot guns climb through a hole blasted in the’wall of the . Ohio State Penitentiary yesterday at Columbus. The police, guards and National Guardsmen put down a rebellion by inmates, killing five prisoners. (Related story, page A-2.) Chrysler Safety, By JERRY T. ROBBINS City Editor, Pontiac Press ATLANTA, Ga. Chrysler Corp. is putting the emphasis on all-new look and passenger safety for 1969. Ibis was evident here yesterday and today when the third largest auto manufacturer rolled out its 1969 models for more than 300 newsmen at the national news preview.. .Newsmen will have an opportunity to drive many of next year’s cars later to-day at Stone Mountain near. Atlanta. Pontiac area residents will get their first look at the new Chrysler products next month in dealer showrooms. a a a Heading the long list of new cars and trucks is the Dodge Dart Swinger. The Swinger 340 is powered by a 340-cubic-inch VS engine and is equipped with heavy-duty suspension, four- speed manual transmission and wide-tread tires. It is especially designed for esir-performance buffs with a low budget, Chrysler executives said. c j a a a Glenn E. White, Chrysler Corp. vice president and general manager — Chrysler-Plymouth Division, labeled the Security Report Due This Week An evaluation of security at Pontiac State Hospital will be submitted to the state attorney general’s office late this week, according to Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. Bronson’s staff has been investigating hospital security and treatment policies wifi] tee avowed aim of “protecting the ^citizens of the surrounding community.” The prosecutor reports he will soon be ready to make some positive recommendations. ★ ■ * * • > * A call for examination of practices of the hospital came last June after a 19-year-old female patient was slain by a male inmate. Bronson said two . other inmates, sent to the hospital from the state prison at Ionia for mental treatment, had walked away and subsequently had beep involved in crimes. .* a a Last week, Bronson sent two of his staff for a tour of the facilities. Hospital officials were quizzed on policy of treatment and security of inmates. RECOMMENDATIONS NEAR Bronson’s staff bps continued their study of the hospital this week. Bronson said he will soon be teddy to "make some positive recommendations to better protect county citizens.” a * g r • “I ate concerned with teesecurity at the hospital and wfll soon be ready to take steps to insure our citizens’ safety,” he said. PRAGUE On — Czechoslovaks massed today on Vaclavske Namesti, Prague’s main square, in a violent demonstration against tee Soviet-led occupation and the arrest of their reform-minded Communist chief, Alexander Dubcek. —Ignoring requests by the clandestine Prague radio to maintain calm to avoid giving the foreign soldiers an excuse for further violence, a crowd of about 20,000 shook their fists at the Russians and shouted: “Russian murderers go home!”, They called for Dubcek’s release. The move came as Czechoslovak Communists, reacting to the occupation by 200,000 Russian and Kremlin-line satellite troops, convened in an extraordinary party congress that its liberal leadership had originally scheduled to open gept.9.------- This was a last-ditch attempt to force tee troops to leave through political pressure. The seven Central Committee members who have declared loyalty to the Soviet-led occupation troops, tried to shift' today’s meeting to the party-owned Praha Hotel. The calling of the congress was See Related Stories,—-n.d ■■ another attempt to discredit the pro-Soviet members of the Presidium. Dubcek himself was still ip Soviet custody, along with other leading members of his liberal regime. New Look on1969 Models new models “the finest lineup of cars we have yet introduced.” The ’69s indude such new features OS: (Continued on Page A-2, Cot. 4) Press Newsman to Cover Dems Behind the bombast, hidden by gavelthumping and delegation polling, are the colorful sidelights that make an American political convention a unique event. Covering the Oddities of the Demo-cratic National Con-vention in Chicago H gHRHHHp will be Pontiac Press * Managing Editor W Harry J. Reed. He’ll be with the T*M Oakland County •’sap Mam delegation, report-- Hr ing their opinions on ever-fascinating explosion convention, the presi- lusisv dential stampede starts on that important state-by-state vote, he’ll be out in front, running backward and-counting hoses. If there are back-room deals, he’ll seek them out, and bring to Pontiac Press subscribers the essential background that makes convention coverage significant. For the full story on selection of tee Democratic presidential ticket for ’68, read The Pontiac Press coverage, including The Associated Press, United Press International, tee Newspaper Enterprise Association and Harry J. Reed. CROWDS SURROUND SOVIET VEHICLES — Crowds quarter-hour fire-fight against the occupation troops broke out gather around a Soviet tank and armored personnel carrier in the Czechoslovakian capital. Hundreds of casualties already after Russian forces occupied Prague yesterday. Later, a have been reported in scattered cases of resistance. By Backers Asp irant Talks Urged Area Girl Tells of Czech Visit “The city looked awful,” commented 14-year-old Marsha Johnson about her brief visit to Bratislava, Czechoslovakia, 13 days ago. Miss Johnson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson of 7005 Hogback, Lake, Springfield Township, visited that country with 21 other area people on a tour. The group, which went ^into Czechoslovakia by bus, was supposed to step for eight hours, but left after-three because they frit so uncomfortable, daiteed Miss Johnson. (She described how the border soldiers darryihg machine 'terns walked around checking fields and watching * people closely. . “The people didn’t smite, they looked poor — their clothes looked maybe 15 years rid- It looked like maybe a depression. . ;A Clarkston High School student, Miss Johnson and If other students went, on a trip to Germany, Austria, Switzerland ami Liechtenstein planned by a German teacher at Clarkston High School. Eleven adults also went on the trip. - CHICAGO (AP) — Supporters of Sen, Eugene J. McCarthy pressed today to have piemocratic presidential candidates address next week’s national party convention after plans for a face-to-face debate between candidates collapsed. Stephen A. Mitchell, McCarthy’s convention manager, said he would demand the needed rules change at today’s Rules Committee, session. A debate between McCarthy and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, leading contenders for the party’s presidential Related StoriSs, Pages A-11, A-14, C-10, C-ll nomination, has been part of the Minnesota senator’s strategy to help him win the bid to lead the Democratic slate, Humphrey was scheduled tentatively to debate McCarthy on television tomorrow night but cancelled the appearance because of the Soviet bloc invasion of Czechoslovakia and demands 'by two Otiter candidates—Sen. George S. McGovern and Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox—teat they be included. OPPOSES ‘CUSTOM’ Mitchell told a news conference today he hopes the convention speeches will be permitted despite what he said is the coolness toward tee idea by Democratic National Chairman John M. Bailey.. Mitchell said he opposed what he called “a senseless custom to have all candidates hide behind a curtain and have one of them emerge (gjter. their nomination) like an angel. ‘We think that any candidate for the presidency who is a legitimate candidate” should address the convention. The rules group was also to consider recommendations by both the McCarthy and Humphrey camps for abolition of the unit rule binding an entire State’s delegation to the candidate favored by the majority. '★ A * . The McCarthy forces were crowing today about a new public opinion poll by the Chicago Sun-limes, which showed McCarthy leading Republican nominee Richard M. Nixon ia Illinois but putting Humphrey behind the GOP candidate. Tke'sXolicfTfTbn Same Despite Heart Spasms WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower continued to show increased evidences oL» heart “irritability” today but Army , doctors said his over-all condition is unchanged and still critical. a a -■ a The irritability mentioned in the latest bulletin first appeared Wednesday night and refers to a weakening in the nerves that operate tee heart muscles. * a ‘ a “In spite of his long illness,” said the medical report, “he has remained cheerful and continues to see members Of his immediate family for brief periods daily. His vital signs remain stable. * * ..a_____ The report said Eisenhower, 77, continues to rest comfortably. The radio said a general strike'started in the South Bohemian district to protest the occupation. Czechoslovak'secret police, who have kept in _ the background since Dubcek took over in January, were arresting promjnenLwritera-aftd-journalists.------- ■ a a ■ a Witnesses reported hundreds of political prisoners were arriving at Pankrac Prison. Czechoslovakia's president, Ludvik Svoboda, and Parliament insisted that the Russians and their allies — Poles, East Germans, Hungarians and Bulgarians — free captive liberal leaders and go home, leaving the nation to pursue its freer brand of communism. U.N. ACTION While some of Czechoslovakia's leaders were working from clandestine locations, diplomats fought baric at the United Nar tions today with support from Western powers. The United State?, Britain, France and four other countries demanded today that the U.N. Security Council condemn the Soviet Union and its Warsaw Pact allies for armed toterventiontaCfcedtoslovakia. They asked for an immediate withdrawal without violence or reprisals, it it jt The seven submitted their demand in a resolution to tee Security Council da it resumed debate in emergency session on the Czechoslovak crisis. Joining tee big three Western powers were Canada, Brazil, Denmark and Paraguay. The Western powers were aware that their resolution faced certain big power veto from the Soviet Union. But they were seeking the biggest support possible in the Council, believing that would have maximum impact on world opinion and might influence Soviet actions in Czechoslovakia. it it it Radio Prague, meanwhile, operating— from a secret location since Russians occupied its regular quarters, broadcast an unconfirmed report that tee commander of the Soviet troops, Gen. Ivan G. Pavlovsky, demanded teat government members still free form a new cabinet without followers of Dubcek. broadcast said the general Was -' reported to have threatened that, if this was not done by tonight, the Russians would form a new government with per* sons of their own choice. V:\ it : it ' Another transmission of the proliberal station said members of the party Central Committee Who hove aligned themselves with the occupation troops were meeting at the Soviet Embassy to form a new hard-line regime. Area Thermostat Set at 90-Plus TODAY’S TEMPERATURES I a.m........86 lA.ni............76 2, a.m....... . ... .79 ID a.m..M 4 a,m. .....78noon ............ 90 6 a.m..........77 2 p.m........92 . Old Sol continues to set his thermostat at 90-pius degrees today sending thousands—for the fourth day in a row—in search of lakes, swimming pools, or tee old garden hose. ■ * . a *“ijk The weatherman predicts Another sweltering day tomorrow With skies partly sunny and the high a perspiring 92. The low will register in the 70s to- night. Yesterday’s high of 90 was. reached at 5 p.m. , v a a a Cloudy and cooler with a chance of thimdershowers ia tee forecast for Saturday. The U.S. Weather Bureau reports humidity has been especially high this ' Week with percentages ranging from 88 to 94. The humidity in downtown Pontiac during the night was 90. ,a-.i' • Percentage precipitation probabilities are: today, tonight and tomorrow 20. 20,000 Mass in Prague to Protest Soviet Seizure A—a' -hUU TIIE PONTLAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 Chilians Die in Saigon Shelling 7®G0M calm, sometimes stormy.” „ Other articles said the troops are “ready to help the Czechoslovak people in this difficult hpior.” Notice to everyone with a living room, bedroom, kitchen or dining room: You're invited to a Peek of our beautiful new furniture store where you'll see room groupings with flair and imagination unlike those you've seen around town. There are price surprises, too.. Come over now, before the Grand Opening crowds. HARVEY FURNITURE Pontiac*s New Leader in Fine Furniture 4405 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) Cor. Pontiac Lake M. SHOP RELAXED AND AIR CONDITIONED OPEN NQW - 9:30 - 9 DAILY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 HRM Your One Stop Headqaarlaps lor Back lo School loads Save up to xh on School Clothes Get Set fa rLrff- ui.kl llnir ScUoV. to88 ' Set 16-Po.wan^-^ -- ^<^•#1.,w,wtoCBpP« Wahl Senior MjW*»w# * ^ *88 14 ■«^'6ie«wwr. «»•' ?*«*’ 1( •fl H H ^lft88 • « i$i Rovai lap* ' j.» .... Wahl Supor 89 $16,50 K» odiostaWo «" $ 6.95 mp4*'* _ -- $16.95 mo*1*' 1R nc \ filAgfe^,. i » models — *ioO>i model* 1® 6.36 I. 1ft 8.16 9.56 10.36 II. 96 1.96 $ 6.V3 n r . $ 7.95 mod*'* $ 8.95 modal* $10.95 modo'* $11.95 mod*'* $12.95 mod*'* . $14.95 mod*'* ™ $&;>.«« \* s^jA-i^aa vis**" $16.95 modal* $19.95 moda^ $24.95 mod*'* $39.95 modal* $45.00 modal* $50.00 modal* $65.00 modal* Helen Harper Argyle Pullover Acrilan® acrylic knit, knit-in pattern from bust tQ waist; rib-knit top.Tan-brown. Textured Turtleneck Pullover Popular NEHRU Style Shirts Long sleeve cotton, popular Nehru style permanent press. Slight irregulars of $2.98 values. American made, sizes 6 to 18. J99 Boys’ Turtle Neck Shirts Acrilan acrylic jersey knit turtle neck with layered look of contrasting V-insert. First quality American made. Sizes 8 to 18. Regular $3.29., Brick or blue. 129 * for 2.50 Iffi Turtle Neck Shirts > Short sleeve white cotton knit turtle neck shirts, X machine washable arid dryabie. In sizes small, medium, large and X-large. Boys’ Tough Denim Jeans Sanforized heavyweight cotton twill, Tivet and bartack reinforced, hemmed bottons, first quality. Regular $2.98 value, sizes 6 to 16. White in slims and regulars. ——2----------------Z-------— (69 J99 Men’s si«»£. Sport Shirts Long Sleeve New sail release formula tn -sport shirts'with, long.; tail and tapered body, perma prest, slight irrs. of $2.98. Sizes S-M-L. |87 ‘Mr. Leggs’ Slacks Polyester and cotton popular styled pants with Perma press, firpt quality, a variety of plaids in sizes 28 to 36. 3" Famous ‘LEVI’ Slim Fits Exciting Sweaters for Fall ^ at SIMMS Famous Low Prices ‘White Levi slim fits, lean hip hugging style, double stitched throughout. All cotton sanforized. Sizes 28 to 42 in white, green, black and navy. 498 Boys’ »«v. Sport Shirts For warm days in the Classroom, a big selection of perma prest short sleeve sport shirts in a variety of colors and styles. Sizes 6 to 14. First quality and American mode. Values to $2.49. Boasts wide self bands of raised ribbing. Washable Orion® acrylic knit, orange. Boys' and Men's Wear — Basement Shetland Pullover 2 for 90% Shetland wool, 10% acrylic, rib-knit trim at crew neck, long sleeves with, cuffs. 9.00 f Reg. $5.99 to 12.95 Blazing Stripe Pullover Cowl Neck Pullover Orion® ocrylic knit with horizontal stripes, side-buttoned turtleneck, orange-greeq^fawstripe. • Short Sleeve Bulky Pullover Bulky knit of 80% wool, 1d%"mohair, 10% nylon with flattering ♦ertical ribbing. Beige, Acrifah Mini Sweater ,80% wool, 10% mohair, 10% nylon, . gold-tone shoulder buttons. Washable. * Green onbi.—&----------Sizes 32 to 40. Oversize turtleneck with wide ribbing at .midriff. Long sleeves. Machine washable. Hunter green. ____Ladies' Sweaters—Main Floor Bills Psnuieni Press Drsssss SStsfe test wm Start your little girls back to school with perky little dresses they will love and that are permanent pressed to save you work. Styles include plaid A-line style with contrasting sleeves and collar, full skirt button back with ruffle trim and . solid color A-line with fruit trim. Sizes 4 to 6x. ■ Sizes T to 14 . . .. .3.5T Main Floor' m -“'.green. ' Chofc, Famous ENDICOTT JOHNSON Children’s Back to School Shoes o«. . 1 a»» «tZk iT'- w LTo7 Tm 'Ms*!- ..42c iz Famdus Endicott Johnson qual^ in styles, your bays and girls will happily wear back to school. Boys' ‘styles include tip oxfords or loafers, girls' styles include oxfords, slip-ons and straps. Sturdy and durable..jo.., ■sizes 816 to 1316 and 1 to. 3." ; r || •jj v Basement , iflo fk2B 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMSJE Downtown Pontiac - , SHE’S LAUNCHED ** Breaking a bottle of bubbly on the bow of a new 2,000-toit Navy research vehicle in Bay City yesterday is Mrs. Frederick H. Starkweather of Ophlr, Ore. The vessel, whoa completed, will work out of the Oceanographic faftthiHna at Woods Hold, Mass. Mrs. Starkweather is a great-granddaughter of the mao Hot vessel was named after, Ernest R. Knorr. Parade to Highlight Tomorrow's Activities Ribbon-CuH'ing Will Launch Sixate Fair The 119th annual Michigan State Fair •ffidalw CMOS it Sam. tomorrow with 0 ribbon-cutting ceremony and remarks from Gov. Romney. Two hours later, die fair’s Grand Open Parade will |move south on Detroit’s Woodward Aveoue past a reviewing Among the parade participants will be drum majorettes; several drum and bugle corps; Army, Navy and Marine Corps units; police and firemen; and high school bands. The Mir, Which will continue through Labor Day, has been held in Detroit continuously since 1905. The first State Fair in 1849 was In Detroit, however, after that it was held in various cities including Ann Arbor, Kalamazoo, •Adrian, Jackson; Saginaw, Grand Rapids* Lansing and Pontiac, f -pl'fjf 8| A * ★ AmOng the highlights tomorrow will •be: 8:15 — Showing and judging of quarter horses, coliseum; judging of waterfowl and poultry, poultry building '9:11 — Judging of agriculture, fruit, vegetables, floriculture, apiary, dairy products and maple products, agriculture building 10:99 —Downtown Detroit parade. 11:99 — Family fashion show, community arts auditorium 12:99 — Horseshoe pitching until 8:30 l p.m.; “Looking your best,*’ Community arts auditorium; Hank Warren and the Detroiters, coliseum grove; Mary Lou’s School of Dance ; and Baton, International grove; Noble Wilson and his Jamaican Band, The Tropics . 11:99 — Showing and judging of quarter horses, coliseum; meat preparation demonstration, coliseum; “freeze with ease,’1 community arts auditorium yl:31 — 1968 Michigan State Fair Honors - Band, Music shell; the seabee Drill ! Team, grandstand ;2:99 — Die Hurricane Hell Drivers, grandstand; Battle of die Bands competition, teen scene stage; Judo demonstrations, Teen Scene; “From Mastodons to Motor Cars,” eom- - munity arts auditorium ’2:39 — Johns Kepley and his Good Old Summertime Orchestra, coliseum grove; Mokie Tugab and his Polynesian Fantasy, the Tropics J 99 - Gladys Knight and the Pips, music shell; Hats in History, community arts auditorium; Sarah Pauli - School of Theatrical Acts, international grove ; 4:99 — The Young Americans, music shell; “Windy Ward Happening,’’ teen scene st’age ; Judo demonstration, teen scene; “Personality Plus,” community arts auditorium 5:99 — Gladys Knight and the Pips, music shell; 'Hahk Warren and the Detroiters, coliseum grove; Noble Wilson and his Jamaican Band, the Tropics; “Gas Light Barbeque,” community arts patio 8:99 — Die Young Americans, music shell; “Unique Ideas in Zippers,” community arts auditorium; “The Inside Story*” community arts auditorium; battle of the bands competition, teen scene stage; Judo demonstration, teen scene: North Detroit Polish Roman Catholic Union Dance School, international grove; meat preparation demonstration, coliseum 8:30 — Evening horse show, coliseum 7:00 —TYavel and vacation show, .community arts auditorium; judo demonstration, teen scene 7:39 —‘ 1968 Michigan State Fair Honors Band, music shell; the Seabee Drill Team, grandstand; John Kepley and his Good Old Summertime Orchestra, coliseum grove; Mokie Tugab and his Polynesian Fantasy, the Tropics 8:00 — Die Hurricane Hell Drivers, grandstand; “Swingin' Time Revue.” teen scene; judo demonstration, teen scene 9:80 — Gladys Knight and the Pips, music shell; 19:90 — The Young Americans, music ----sbell ( Throughout the day various demonstrations will be given at the Community Arts Building on such crafts as embroidery, pottery making, ice carving, etc. THE PONTIAC PRESS Area News THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 ■ A-4 i Industrial-Park Drawings Reviewed by Airport Unit The Oakland County Airport Committee this week reviewed preliminary drawings for the proposed development of an industrial park in the northwest corner of the Oakland Pontiac Airport in Waterford TOwnship. Initial designs for the development of the 47-acre site were presented to the three-man committee by Joseph Joachim, director of facilities and operations for the county's board of auditors. ----______ _ « * * The group, made up of members of the county board of supervisors is chaired by Wallace F. Gabler of Royal Oak. The other members are Elbert M. WDmot of Pontiac and Rolland F. Webber of State Allocates $1.2 Million for County Mental Health Lake Orion Schools Trim Tax Slightly ’ LAKE ORION — Tax levies will total Slightly^ less in ’the Lake Orion Community School District during the 1968 iaxyear. 1 Die board of education last night wgreed on a total school tax of 23.75 mills. ' The tax reflects 18.56 operational mills and 5.19 mills for debt retirement. • Last year’s debt retirement was six mills while die operational tax was 18.46 for a total of 24.46 mills. J “The debt retirement reduction was made possible by the increase of total school valuation of about $4 million while -the operational tax is up one-tenth mill because of the increase of county pllocaticm,” explained SUpt. Lewis Munity. . The action came after voters of the __ district recently turned down a proposal ’ Die Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board has been allocated $1,260,066 by the state to help support a matchable program for fiscal year, 1968-69, totaling $1,680,073. The announcement of the state allotment for the mentally ill and the mentally retarded was made In a letter to Faul -N. Averill, board chairman, from Dr. Philip B. Smith, director of community services, Michigan Department of Mental Health. * * * Averill said this was the largest state support allocation made to the Board in its five-year history. In the previous fiscal year, the Board was granted $874,445 by the state. In addition to this state allotment, Averill pointed out that the Board’s community mental health programs receive funds from the county under the 75 per cent to 25 per cent matching formula; United Fund support of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinics Inc; federal staffing grants for Pontiac State Hospital’s Community Mental Health Center and from fees paid for certain services provided by the Board. ALLOCATION ITEMIZED Die board’s budget allocation is itemized as follows: Outpatient services, $876,882 for the Community Mental Health Clinics at Pontiac General and Providence Hospital, Pontiac State Hospital’s • emergency clinic; Child _G u He nee Clinics, and a proposed child : diagnostic and development facility. Inpatient services, $113,387 for the various local hospitals and a imposed day-night and day-care service; rehabilitation services, $386,981 tor the mentally retarded at Oakland Training Institute, New Horizons, and a planned northern branch of the Oakland Training Institute. Consultative services, $103,064 at Pontiac State Hospital’s Community Mental Health Center for care giving agencies and the general public; board administration, $139,406; program evaluation, $73,897; Central Intake and Referral, $22,960; and public information activities, $14,040. ★ * ★ Averill said the proposed child diagnostic and development facility, day-night and day care services, and the planned northern branch of O.T.I. were in the drawing board stage at present, but when complete) would serve to expand and strengthen the board’s “circle of care” for the county’s mentally ill and mentally retarded. In another planning area, the board said that part of its total program and budget request submitted to the state for approval was funding for additional staff personnel to meet the increased service needs of the courts. Approval- of this program has been delayed pending further clarification of contract arrangements and admini-stra-|iye responsibilities ± " After discussing the feasibility of such a project the committee passed • resolution requesting that the board of supervisors call a joint meeting of the county’s airport, aviation, building and grounds and ways and means committees to further study the plan. t DESIGNS SUBMITTED Die county’s engineering department submitted two possible development designs which would allow light industrial and office use in the area and would also provide airport access. The designs, according to Joachim, would allow up to 36 lots on the parcel ranging in size from 75 by 150 feet up to 300 by 375 feet. Up to 21 lots, depending on the design, would have direct taxiway frontage. The industrial park would be serviced not only by the taxiway but also by one or two bid de sacs which would connect with main thoroughfares, Joachim said. The cost of the development was estimated by engineers at either $469,360 or $504,000 depending on which plan was chosen. The money would be spent to plot the site and install taxiway and road facilities as well as sewers, water, and other utilites. Committee members agreed that the cost for development of the site would be offset by the potential Income from ten-nants. Gov. Spiro Agnew Speaks In Detroit 'New Towns' Concept Is Outlined DETROIT (AP) — Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew/Republican vice presidential nominee, outlined a “toew-towns” concept yesterday and proposed nationally standardized welfare payments. The proposal for the establishment of new towns — carefully planned communities on undeveloped and underdeveloped land outside our larger cities — is designed to create a new environment for the frustrated slum dweller, he said. A — -LINEMEN ON STRIKE Some 800 overhead linemen, members of Electrical Workers Local 17, remained on strike against the Detroit Edison Co. • That strike appeared to affect restoration of electricity by Edison and telephone service by ^lichigan Bell. The union, according to Dean Hess, assistant business manager, considered Rights Unit Gets Walled Lake OK WALLED LAKE — The City Council has approved the adoption of a Human Relations Commission tor the city. ThA' commission will be made up of five men to be appointed by the mayor subject to council approval, said Royce Downey, city manager. Insufficient a company offer of an 83 cents-an-hour raise over three years. Hess said the union earlier had told the utility that supervisory personnel alone could not meet an emergency such as the storm brought. ★ A * Both union and utility'employer were getting phone calls yesterday from Irate residents. The union reportedly had refused Gov. Romney’s request to return to work long enough to repair power lines. Edison, to turn, reportedly had refused the union’s offer to go back If . the company would accept binding arbitration of toe wage dispute, ★ ■ ★" • ★ With toe linemen’s strike 82 days old Tuesday, utility, failure was reported ■ reduced to some 400. homes four days .after toe storm strufek! Despite* com-" plaints yesterday of new breakdowns an Edison spokesman said more than 100 repair crews were assigned to the area. Cow Gets 'E' for Body MILFORD — Carlos and Douglas Long have been notified by toe Holstein-Friesian Association of America that a Registered Holstein cow in their herd has received an “E” designation for body type conformation. . ★ * " A Among the 84,000 Registered Holsteins scored for body type last year, only slightly less than two per cent attain the “Excellent” status. David Hasse, an official of the Oakland County Road Commission, spoke to the council regarding the Wellsboro-Pontiac Trail storm drainage district. He asked that toe city finance the in-stallation of a drainage system underneath the Grand Trunk railroad right- of-way at the Pontiac Trail crossing. c w . e ’ J —■ Hasse said toe drainage system would OGTS Reunion oUnCQy help alleviate the flooding condition f periodically experienced by toe district Milford Class of '43 residents. INVESTIGATION AUTHORIZED The council authorized the city engineer and City Manager Downey to investigate the storm drainage installation. Other' council action included the appointment of Ralston Calvert of 3782 Watuga as city electrical inspector. % MILFORD - The Milford High School class of 1943 will hold a reunion Sunday at Dodge Park No. 10 mi jPettibone Lake Road, Highland. Members are asked to bring their own lunches. Picnicking is scheduled to begin 2 p.m. The park^has a shelterIn case of rain. Garbage Proposal Discussed WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The Township Board has suggested additional amendments to a proposed garbage ordinance that asks for township supervision of collection in toe future. Die board will vote on the ordinance at the next regularly scheduled meeting which will be Sept. 4 delayed because of the Labor Day Holiday. ____ A 'A ^ A The proposed ordinance is expected to alleviate toe strained conditions that presently exist between some area residents and private collection agencies presently licensed by toe county. Residents periodically complain tq toe Township board because of the irregular service they receive from one of the several agencies that serve the district. LICENSING AUTHORITY The main proposal contained to the ordinance calls for licensing authority to be turned over to the township. Township authorities will draw up toe application for a license including the hours of operation, insurance requirements and the stipulation of time to notify patrons of discontinued service. Other action Included approval of the purchase of a central communication system serving the police, fire and water departments. The cost of the system is not to exceed 123,000. The board instructed Township Attorney Joseph Brennan and Trustee Margaret Evans to confer in the drawing of the final draft of a proposed lot-splitting ordinance. A letter front toe Dri-City Fire Committee was read accepting toepurchase price of $19,750 for the West Bloomfiejd Township fire station on Willow Reach Drive, Keego Harbor: Die hoard acknowledged their acceptance and will awatt further action by toe city representatives of Sylvan Lake, Orchard Lake and Keego Harbor. - A- - W-’.-A. .;■/ The board set the time fer all future township meetings at 7:30 p,m., a half hour earlier than previously. JHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, ^968 A-0 Spectacular Buys? Thsy’rs on SIMMS 2nd Floor' New items, old items and everyday needs all lew discount priced on Simms 2nd floor. Prices good Thursday, Friday and Saturday. For Fall Cook-Outs - Adjustable 24-in. Bar-B-Que Grill Big 24-inck bowl bar-b-qus grill with adjustable grid, bronze tubular legs with plastic wheels that roll easily. Crank lift and rotating grate. ^ Other grills from $6.99 Cordless Battery Operated BAR-B-Q Motor S Spit Use this bulletin board for family notes, recipes, or displaying children's art. With , hand screened designs. Use standard thumb tacks. Heavy Duty Construction ZEMACOL Skin Lotion Simms Annex Carries the Biggest Line ot ‘Hartz Mountain’ and other PET SUPPLIES at Discount SUBDUE Shampoo for dandruff control. get Instant Credit for 30-days same .as cash on purchases of MO to *150 -lask us, about this plan next time you're in the store. Compare the Price on Your Next Prescription at SIMMS , Bring in your next proscription to Simmsand sea the cash different* in savings. Experienced pharmacist to fill it exactly as, your doctor orders. 'k ,» ,<■ 'v Regular $23.88 seller. American mad* Indestro wefcetond tool set includes punch and chisd set, screw drivers, end wrenches and alien wrenches. In metol cate. No.8526$ - % [Vaseline] SIMMSif, BROTHERS SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 44 N. Saginaw St open tonite 'til 9 p.nwri. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m sat. 9 to 9 - between White Tower & Sears to study by and get to class on time - get ‘GENERAL ELECTRIC' clock radio • it sounds the morning alarm musically • wakes you up In time, keeps you on time all day • solid note AM radio O sweep second hand • 4" dynamic speaker • limit ] per customer. DRUGS and COSMETICS Discounts walnut finish £ bookcase at only • 32-inch length, 32" high, 10".deep • 3-shelf unit holds books, knick-knacks, etc. * double sliding glass doors, walnut finish deluxe desks 33®» money saver at only • big 40 x 20 - inch top • 30 inch height e 4 side drawers, 1 middle drawer • easy to carefor walnut finish, back-to-scM bicycle specials boys' & girls'26" COLUMBIA bicycles • boys' model 9661 or girls' model 8661 • thermomatic construction • coaster, brakes • chain guard • crescent fenders * charge boys' 20-inch ROSS ‘Polobikes’ # modej 340 with banana seat • chrome fenders • hi-' rise handlebars • coaster brakes e charge it for 30 days. Pontiac DiV. Quality Control SINUTABS for Sinus IQg $2.50 value—pack of 30 for 'effective tings relief. JM*',/ VITALIS Hair Tonic 109 $1.63 value—12 ft. ozs. the greaseless hair — groom for men. Limit 2. JBL DENTURE ADHESIVE $1.19 'Perma-Grip' powder fn. 4oz. net wt. A B ^M size. Holds dentures in place. ■!: FIRST AID CREAM 98c J & J lMt-oz. net wt. tube.' Antiseptic and A H healing cream. WjJF, ^F PHISOHEX Skin Cleaner $1.60 value—5 fl. ozs. of bacterial killing ^M ' cleaner for skin problems. MF VINCE ORAL RINSE 7^0 $1.39 Value 115 gm, for'gums and teeth. ^M ^M Limit 1 per customer. ^F ^F CLAIROL KINDNESS 14ft $2.50 value- 5-tube of hair conditioner and treatment Limit 2. CLAIROL Shampoo Toner 119 $2 value—'Naturally Blonde' shampoo toner by Clairol, limit 2. Pontiac Motor quality control proved are Bob foreman, and C. left), administrative assistant to the general manufacturing manager. Management meets line workers to dls-problems In one phase Diseasing a so-are (from right) Frank Whitney, Joe Berkenhaur and Dave Miller. forced the hoods to be bowed in the center, “this caused a lot of rejections” Johnson recalled. So some of the dies were reworked to provide a better fit.” Because of another man’s idea, a new gage is being pied to facilitate hood installations. SUGGESTIONS PRODUCED AU told, this one meeting produced about 25 suggestions, Johnson said. Another meeting was with four workers who fit the wraparound front bumpers on Pontiac automobiles. k k k Johnson opened this session with a talk stressing the importance of maintaining high standards of quality. “About " per cent of our sales is repeat business and it’s very important to keep our customers happy,” Johnson, told the men. “And regular attendance plays a vital part in the quality of,our products,” he added. • v ■*' k ★ ,'1 One worker, Joe Berkenhaur, said the gauges he used to fit the bumper needed to be replaced. “They are almost worn out,” he said. The company said new gauges have been ordered. ADVICE OFFERED Another worker, Frank Erck, agreed with Berkenhaur. Pontiac manufacturing executives promised that they would investigate these ideas very thoroughly. And that, according t o Personnel Director T. B. Bloom, who also serves as the division zero defects coordinator, is the key to the program. M North Safina* Downtown Pontine EXCEDRIN Tablets $3.69 pack of 375 tablets for pain of headaches. Extra strength analgesic. Limit 1. PEPTO-BISMOL $1,69 value, 16-oz. size for » upset stomach. Limit 2. VASELINE PLASTIC JAR 89c value-12-Oz. net wt. White petroleum jelly iq- nursery jar. Limit 1. '■ 65c value—7-ozs. net wt. Cleans dentures without scrubbing. Limit 2. TONI ‘CURL FREE' * $3.50 value—the natural curl1 relaxer by Toni Limit 2. CREAM DEODORANT $1 value—2V2-OZ. net wt. cream deodorant . by Everdry. Limit 2. DOC Denture Cleanser qiiita successful, Johnson said, noting " that as workers have become more conscientious, less material has been scrapped, “After Qie new phase of our program, is well under way,” Johnson said, “we are going to take another look at our rejection rate and I expect we will find it has dropped even further.” ★ ★ k Johnson, who will retire at the end of this month after 45 years of General Motors service, has held several meetings in recent weeks with small groups of workers from the home office assembly plant. The atmosphere is informal, with the group — usually no more than eight — sitting around a table, talking and eating. The company . provides the milk, orange juice and rolls. “I ask them- to tell me about their job and what we can do to improve it,” Johnson said. “I ask them whether their tools are okay, whether the lighting is sufficient and whether they have any suggestions. We also ask them to formally submit any suggestions so that .they can get proper credit.” Workers can receive up to $6,000 if their suggestion is accepted. COMPLAIN One such meeting involved a group of workers who install fenders and hoods on the Pontiac cars. Some workers complained about difficulty in operating the hood latches. “So we made a change in the dimension of the latch and solved that problem,” Johnson said. , ★ * * Another complaint involved [some poor fitting fenders which Pontiac Motor Division has entered a new phase of its “Zero Defects” quality control program. . §Q Small groups of Pontiac* assembly line workers meet informally with Management to discuss ways of improving production methods and building even better cars. A k' ' “This grass roots campaign is an additional tool in our Zero Defects program,” reports C. 0. Johnson, assistant to Pontiac’s general manufacturing manager. Pontiac’s zero defects pro-is now in its third year, dates back earlier aerospace industry. At Pontiac, workers have been briefed by foremen, given brochures and shown movies on the importance of the! program. The initial program has been Come to Simms for NATIONALLY FAMOUS paes^cosMEiics DISCOUNT PRICES I See tn* lower prices on famous Drugs and Cosmetics! Not only on the Ad-I vertised Specials but on all jn store items, tool Shop tonite, Friday or Satur-I day and we rasorva the right to limit quantities. THE PONTIAC PRESS • Weat Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 ' I THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, IMS ? ■ ■' How»»» H. WWMII, II County Delegates to Dem Convention In order that Oakland County Democrats may have an opportunity to express their presidential preference we are publishing the names of the delegates and alterna tes to the Democratic Convention opening Monday in Chicago. : We have been told recently, and in the past, that the delegates to the Convention pay little attention to the Wishes of the voters when it comes to selecting the presidential nominee, r This is your chance. Write or call {he delegates representing the 18th fnd 19th Districts and express your personal choice. ; They are: ; Eugene Kuthy (18th District) ; 41114 Colonial, Royal Oak phone LL9-3146 ; Ken Morris (18th District) 2625 Binbrooke, Troy phone 334-3571 Fae Weiss (18 th District) 24550 Oneida, Oak Park phone LI 8-4209 Allen Zeinmol (18th District) 21501W. 13 Mile, Birmingham phone 642-4235 Aldo Vagnozzi (19th District) 21693 Kiltarten, Farmington phone 474-3655 George Googasian (19th District) 105 E. Iroquois, Pontiac phone 338-8465 Rebecca Woods (19th District) 90 Henry Clay, Pontiac phone 335-9892 ★ ★ ★ Alternates: Phil Mastin Jr. (18th District) 526 E. Harry, Hazel Park phone LI 5-2930 Miriam Tymko (18th District) 47955 Dequindre, Rochester phone 8524623 Bill Merritt (18th District) 2805 Hickory Grove Bloomfield Hills phone 334-7676 Sam Fishman (18th District) 1540 Marlowe, Oak Park phone LI 6-9081 Harold Julian (19th District) 22527 GUI, Farmington phone 477-8797 ★ ★ ★ At-large delegates from Oakland County: August Scholle, 2170 Vinsetta, Royal Oak, phone 585-3782 Sander Levin, 1922 Edgewood, Berkley, phone 541-3873 At-large alternate: Stuart Hertzberg, 10100 Burton, Oak Park, phone 543-8980 A Sympathetic Nation Prays for Ike’s Recovery • Few of the Nation’s historical figures have retained the degree of admiration and affection on the part of their countrymen g as has former Presi- f dent Dwight D.j Eisenhower. f As the doughty I 77-year-old five-star I general fights fori |is life in Walter I Reed Army Hospital] after his seventh] heart attack, an anx-1 ious America is in : Saigon Action Belies Its Professed Democracy | When and if the Paris peace talks ever get meaningful, , there is little doubt that file United States will eventually come to grips with some form of political settlement in South yietnam that will embrace talks with the National liberation Front (Viet-gong). But for merely advocating such fn eventuality, with the further proposal of a coalition government, the J®an who ipst to President THiBg.ifl-p year's eMSn _ T^cTKnh Dzu — has been sentenced by a Saigon military court to five years at hard labor. If the South Vietnam government is as concerned as it indicates about continuance of American support for its war effort, Its autocratic action is more likely to discourage rather than encourage U.S. involvement. Perhaps the harsh crackdown on an opposition voice foayjsquare wilh Saigon’s idea of ^‘democracy, but ft is not consonant with any form of democracy the United .States can recognize. Voice of the People: - ■ _ Report# Thoughtfulness for Vietnam Servicemen’ Anew type of “care” package has come to my attention. Each week for Some time a lady has mailed two packages to Vietnam. This woiuld not be unusual if the packages were addressed to the same individual, but they were addressed to “any Marine” or “any soldier,” listing the outfit and APO numbers. This lady wants no publicity but her example might inspire others to feast on the joy of doing for others. Her son returned safely from ,comhat duty . in Vletaam and told of the lift these surprise packages from home gave the whole squad who shared them. Being thankful for her son’s safe return, the mother continues to send packages to his for- | mer outfit and any other outfit on active duty for|g which (die can obtain a valid address. * ★ ★ •- ir,- - These packages may contain candy, cigarettes, chewing gum, books, puzzles, soap, toothpaste, or a myriad of other interesting and useful things; but # above all, the spirit of brotherly love. Her “thank * you” notes from appreciative recipients must-be * a source of great personal satisfaction. WILLIAM W. DONALDSON POSTMASTER PONTIAC POST OFFICE * : 'It Threatened Me,!' David Lawrence Says: Red ‘Myth’ Becomes a Reality spirit at Ms bedside praying for his recovery. ★ ★ ★ That Ike has weathered the many physical ailments that have beset him over the past 15 years can only be attributed to the fighting heart of a great soldier and the indomitable courage of oiie to whom defeat is a stranger. We join with millions of Americans in expressions of solicitude for General Eisenhower and his beloved Mamie. Nixon Followed Rule in Choosing VP By RAYMOND MOLEY No doubt Richard Nixon, in choosing Gov. Spiro Agnew as Ms companion on the Republican ticket, was following a rule laid down . ty the late Edward J. Flynn in 1944. Flynn, long master of the Bronx, and in ( 1940 the Dem-1 ocratic national chairman, WSs Franklin Roos evelt’s closest and moat astute political mentor. Jb 1944 whan President I Roosevelt was looking for a running mate, Flynn advised in: I “No candidate for vice ptejUmt will bring votes (o-tee ticket. Take the man who dffl toss you the fewest.” ♦ ★ ’ *■ > And so the choice wpit to a ]ittfe-known senator named S. -Truman. History ” res the validity of _ _, ’rule. Look back, It over the kxg list of vice pmskiestial candidates, and it wfll become clear that |ty one of them really added to the ticket. The only exception wMch proves the rule was in I960, when John Kennedy chose Lyndon Johnson. In 1959 Richard Nixon’s ehoice for his running mate was Gerald Ford, a little-known congressman front Michigan. But at the last moment President Eisenhower and former President Hoover swayed his Choice to Henry Cabot Lodge. True to Flynn’s rule, Lodge lost to the ticket thousands of votes by "Bis blunders and indifferent campaigning. •• |i_ t LOSE SOUTH It is dear that Nixon in choosing Agnew was moved by the Flynn rule. If Charles Percy, Marie Hatfield or John Lindsay had been his choice, be would lose practically * every state east of the Mississippi and south of the Mason-Dixon Un« to George Wallace. Republican leaders in the South have worked hard to build a Republican Party in the old Confederacy. They have brought hundreds of thousands of traditional Democrats into the GOP, They have elected several congressmen, and two governors. They have reached the point where there is a real two-party system in the South. This is the first time the Republican Party has been a truly national organization since the Civil War. But this chance of building a national party in all 50 states would have bear shattered If Lindsay, Percy- or Hatfield had been chosen. For, with any of these oh the ticket, Wallace might well carry the whole southern part of the country, and Nixon would lose the election either in November or in the House of Representatives in January. Thus, Agnew, from a border state and a strong spokesman for law and order, is insurance against such a GOP catastrophe, , * '4-—A—-— Liberal-oriented commentators are echoing Democratic hopes when they lament the choice of Agnew. They would do well to realize that the real {threat to Nixon is Wallace, not Humphrey. Under these circumstances, if there had been no Agnew, the candidate for President Would have had to invent one. WASHINGTON-The “Communist myth,” so often brushed aside by “liberals” as imaginary, has all of a sudden become a reality. The argument of the “doves” that the Soviet Union and most of the Communist-bloc states, in Eastern Eu-I rope constitute I no threat* to I world peace LAWRENCE and that they should be given trade benefits and other concessions by the United States has evaporated overnight. The world is bad: again to where it was more than a decade ago when the Soviet armies crushed an uprising of the people Of Hungary. Then, after having connived to weaken the NATO alliance in Europe, the Soviets proceeded to build up North Vietnam and finally to provoke Hanoi’s aggression against South Vietnam as a means of diverting American attention from Europe. ★ ★ ★ In virtually all free nations today a unanimous condem-, nation is being expressed against the Soviet Union for its invasion of Czechoslovakia and its attempts to suppress the few freedoms that have been allowed the people there. The hopes of the Czechs for a decree of independence from Soviet domination were abruptly shattered as the Soviet armies, aided by military forces of East Germany, Hungary, Bulgaria and Poland — puppets of Moscow — crossed ttfc fatal hprrifcr LEADERS IMPRISONED In the capital at Prague the leaders who had dared to institute reforms in the Communist system have been imprisoned^___ There are, of course, in the United States a few politically minded critics who immediately cried out that Russia is merely doing what the United States did in Vietnam. No parallel, however, exists. - ............ Since the Soviet Union has a veto in the Security Council of the United Nations, this leaves the question to he handled by the General Assembly of the U.N., which can Verbal Orchids Fred Pevitt Sr. nf Romeo; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chenoweth of 11 S. Tasmania; 54th wedding anniversary. , Fred Kibbe of 163 S. Jessie; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mr*. Carl J. Grogan of Birmingham;- -----; 52nd wedding anniversary. adopt a resolution as it did in 1956 condemning the Soviet Union. Meanwhile, the world has been awakened to the somber fact that military power ex- erted by the Soviets to defiance of the provisions of the United Nations Charter can at any moment break the peace on every continent (CwpMM, IN*, kMrs-Hall Syndicate) Bob Considine Says: President Running Risk by Briefing Candidates NEW YORK — I don’t re- Navy. cryptologists, that we call that President TYuman briefed Lars Daley, the candidate in 1952 who campaigned in an Uncle Sam suit, on the problems facing the nation at home and in Korea. There is no record I know of that Lin- CONSIDINE coin called in his bitter rival and former subordinate, Gen. George McClellan, to give him the lowdown on the Civil War. John Adams and Tun Jefferson, his successor, hardly spoke. But President Johnson has been meticulously correct in seeing to it that every aspirant for his White House Chair, however forlorn, gets the benefit of an inside report ont what the score is in Vietnam and at the Paris negotiations, the situation to the Mediterranean, NATO, Greece, poverty, and all„the rest. sumsW A president who Orders (hat . confidential information be shared with a political foe takes a calculated risk that the person may use it against him in a sensational and vote-getting manner. However, some recipients of classified material have proved extraordinarily trustworthy and have shown a restraint that might come quite hard to Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox, to name one. ■ * During the 1944 campaign. GOP candidate Tom Dewey was approached by an emissary from Got. George C. Marshall’s office. The messenger handed Dewey a sealed letter.' . * DEMAND MADE It began, in effect, that if , Dewey would not commit him- i self to keep the entire contents of the letter strleftty secret, and make no use of those contents in his campaign, he must not read past tiie first paragraph. Dewey read the first pars* graph and then stopped. He would not accept any such conditions. K had thus known (hat the Japanese naval task force that attacked Pearl Harbor whs somewhere at sea well before the attack, and that we hadn’t done much with that priceless advantage. SECRECY ASKED The letter thro asked Dewey not to make use of this information — if it came to him from persons who did not like FDR — because the Japanese still did not know that we had cracked that and still more of their codes. This knowledge had turned the tide Of battle at Midway and elsewhere. If Dewey now revealed this horrendous secret, for personal political gain, the Japanese would change then-codes and — pending new cracking — American lives wot|ld be lost unnecessarily. Dewey didn’t mention it.. Roosevelt clobbered him, 432 to 99 in the electoral vote. ‘We Should Realize Importance of Prayer' 4 feel prayer is very important. Prayer ia tha key to * heaven but faith unlocks the door. The majority of people * ignore rod neglect -Christ. Too many have put worldly plea- ; surra before Christ These pleasures are temporary, but a * place to heaven is eternal, , . DEBBY FRITCH J J 5015 GREEN VIEW, CLARKSTON Has Suggestions to Help Curb Delinquency * “I had a dream.” It was more of a nightmare, and I'< ; wasn’t asleep. It was of rock-throwing delinquents and groups of pre-teens standing around a youngster, fallen in a neighbor- * hood brawl, as they chanted “kill him." • ^ 5^^- '' . How much, better the vision I have of neighborhood gyms where youngsters could engage in indoor sports or games, perhaps including wrestling or boxing. There are Boys’ Clnbs, and YMCA* but they are limited by size or cost of membership. Monies are bid of the question for large families. I have -seen defunct fire houses toned into youth centers with teenagers volunteering services for art classes and dancing lessons, and there were Ping-pong tables and basketball nets. •> ' * Why not use some of the boarded-up shops that are city eyesores? Ping-pong tables could be made of plywood, unused games could be collected, and perhaps unwanted pianos could be-donated. If the Cityis shorthanded for chaperones or supervisors, why npt use some responsible teens, or let parents set up a plan to supervise their own neighborhood children? MRS. N. C. Reader Comments on Local Utility Company Until the recent storm, Detroit Edison has been quite successful in blacking out the news media. With portions of the City a disaster area, Detroit Edison attempts to cover its j incompetence by directing the public attention to propaganda on two new power plants. However, the company neglects to inform us that utilizing these plants, without striking linemen -to distribute power, is an impossibility. JQANN VAN HORN 5960 COMMERCE, ORCHARD LAKE Question and Answer My daughter tells me she cat marry at 17 without my permission. Is tills true? READER REPLY The law says she can marry at 16 with your consent but must wait until 18 without it. In Washington: Ho Anticipates Bombing Halt By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NBA) - A few days ago this reporter talked at . length with a man recently r e -turned from a , visit to Hanoi in which he I h ad met with some of Ho Chi Mjnh’S highest offi«l cials. Th e Hanoil men in pribbtel__ conversations CROMLEY had said that they were certain Prraidbnt Johnson would be impelled to make same major concession to North' Vietnam at Paris before election day. ' ,,.',',2 St .*.* * Although they were vague about what that U.S. eotices-sion would be, the visitor was convinced the North Vietnamese were talking about a once announced, would be permanent. In these conversations, the North Vietnamese seemed to take it for granted that either Richard Nixon or Vice President Hubfert Humphrey would be (he next president of the United States. They apparently believed it was unrealistic to expect Sen: Eugene McCarthy to,win either the nomination or the election. Nevertheless, they did .not expect that the next (LS. president, whether Nixon or Humphrey, would find it possible to reverse Johnson’s con- of 295 Cherokee; 68th birthday. Mr, and Mrs. H; B. Mehlberg of Waterford Township; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Marian Dety of Union Lake; 06th birthday. Mrs. Late Stark of 2319 Carlos; 85th birthday. A few days later the emta* • sary was once more closeted1 with Dewey. He had another letter from Gen, Marshall. This one contained not such brusque demand. Instead, it told the man whp wanted very much to be president of toe United States that early in Roosevelt’s third rtafto a major Japanese code had been cracked by UA In the Hanoi opinion, the U.S. concession would be farced on Johnson by toe growing-force of-American - public opinion. ; Once this major conceratoh was granted, these officiate believed it would be virtually impossible for Johnson to reverse it ' L„ .-'.‘tAh „ That is, a bombing halt, Throe Hand officials saw a marked upWafd swing in toe U.S. peace-in-Vietnam sentiment beginning with toe fall of 1967. They believe this sentiment has grown steadily since toat time and that It wffl continue fo grew. / * # ■ • ★. It was this visitor’s impression that toe Hanoi men were counting on that sentitoent to Win them the peace talks. He had the distinct impression that they would watt patiently and stall the talks along until they saw tois peace sentiment had grown strong enough to feuarantra them victory. Apparently, a U.S. agreement to end toe bombing would be a sort qf jest or rig-nal that fids' country was will- ing to give up and admit defeat The North Vietnamese would then be willing to help the United States find a facesaving way to exit from Vietnam. If the above paragraphs are to feet an accurate picture of what Ho’* men believe, it confirms the often-voiced thesis held by some, old Far East specialists that Ho sees 1968-1969 as a repetition of 1954. ■' ir,v; * ” * In 1954, Ho agreed to talks, but stalled while antiwar sentiment. mounted in France. While waiting, Ho set up Dien Biro Phu to give the French government an excuse for evacuating the north. » Hb is to repeat himself, then the U.S. Department of Defense and President Thieu Of South Vietnato may be right to predicting all-out Ho On Mtoh attacks sometime between now and November. THE PONTIAC PliESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1988 A—7 Mod Architect Shapes Thinking Man's By DICK ROBINSON Soul music blares from* a radio while a maid dressed in; c o 1V h i ■ 1 -looking garb is carefully ironing a shirt; A few feet away in, a smell study, a mod London architect stands over a drawing board,! puffing a cigar, ocassionally! taking a sip of beer and looking' at aerial photographs of Oakland County. This is the activity going on' in an unidentified private house | near the Cranbrook Institute of Science in Bloomfield Hills. To insiders, the heavily shaded building is known as the Edison House. It is here that (rated architect and planner Cederic Price is laying the groundwork to help shape the future of the multicampus Oakland Community College (OCC). COLLEGE IN FOREFRONT The three-year-old college is generally acknowledged a s taking the lead in the learning area through programmed materials with which students can teach themselves. But now that it has suc-l because “education should be in cessfully mastered the campus! a position of rapid change.” instructional program, college Education 1U& to come to Officials are concerned that the people; people sjtouldn’t have to college could becotne stagnOnt. This was the foresight of former President Dr. John 15. Tirrell, who is now a consultant to OCC. He discovered Price at a conference in Houston last year, told him about the college and hired him to come to OCC this summer for two months as a consultant. tirrell, a planning consultant himself, realized that the college must assist more citizens go to education, according to Pride. OCC’when education centersiwas a great place and open in the ghetto areas of something could be done.” Pontiac and Royal Oak But he refuses to give any 'duos as to what he will recommend until his study is com- Township. He didn’t work on I this project. Price hints that OCC came to Um because it has a problem. It is a fear of becoming solidified and resistant t o change, which normally comes after six and eight years operation. FREE DELIVERY, INSTALLATION AND SERVICE • ORDER BY PHONE NO MONEY DOWN "People can learn drinking a beer in front of a television but that’s not what I mean by bringing education to people. “Educational planners should find ways to put learning facilities not merely in the classroom or library, but in the “I’m looking to OCC to see if home, car, supermarket and it can do a better job factory." I educating people,” he explains. Already, Price’s concepts will “I wouldn’t have accepted this of all ages. Price’s assignment be put into use next month by job if I didn’t think the college is to find ways to do this. CANT 8ERVE ALL . The 33-year-old colorful architect comes from a school of thought that - believes that campus classrooms physically' can’t effectively serve all citizens in today’s mobile! society. Don’t waste your time trying to find ways to improve campus facilities, he reasons. “Rethink"1 ways to improve learning. : I |§g ★ * * That's just what he did a few years ago when he originated his thinkbelt and thinkiink concept of education. ' Price took an old industrial ar~a in the midlands of England and proposed a 20,000-student campus linking students to the community by a raod and rail| network and temporary housing. He called the area the Potteries thinkbelt. j plete Sept. 7, and he has $4,000 for the job in his pocket. SEMINAR LEADER In addition to the OCC^ study, Price has led seminar sessions with college personnel and educators, planners architects. * ★ * In return,- Cranbrook Institute, who is cosponsoring The past doesn’f interest Price. He’s concerned with what he’s doing right now. But he has been noted for itottigning creative thinker John Littlewood's Fun Palace in London — a unique short-term building for fun and games. He’s only designed private house and doesn’t want to do it any more “because it’s too much like making for someone.” His meals are made at the Edison House where he says the chipmunks and squirrels are all him, has given him free rein of about. That area he has pro-their Edison House. j nounced the “chipmunkbelt." HERE'S EVERYTHING YOU WANT IN SIDE-BY-SIDES XCEPT THE FOOD.. . AND YOUR SAVINGS AT HIGHLAND WILL BUY THAT FOR YOU ... - Pontiac Pros Photo by Ron Unlcrn.hrer Mod London Architect Views OCC "Thinkbelts" American Dog Registry] will ploc. a ’100.00 LIFE INSURANCE POLICY ON YOUR DOG m ... Pet guidanc. manual*. Register ye PLUS Medallion national tracing service in THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1068 THE NEW, NEW Limited quantities Health and beauty specials for everyone in your family Reg. 89.95 7-foot pool fable for fun in your own basement Federal's own Neutrogena facial soap Hava a barrel of fun right In your own basement with thi* beautiful 7-foot pool table. . 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Holds up under the rougheeT treatment. Our own top notch brand. The new easy frosting kill Listerine Oral antiseptic. Save big nowl wmmmmr > rmmm Handy tubular steel garment rack, shelf Reg. 17.99'ttiash playpen with pad 14:97 38x38" center leg for extra support, 2 easy-roll casters, 2 dropsides. Reg. 59c Ronson lighter fluid 1.19 sixe Rise shave cream, only 12 fluid ounces of lighter fuel at savings. You'll get more lights with Ron ton! Family toothpaste. Savings! Reg. menthol or Lime menthol. Gillette 5’s 79c sixe pkg. razor blades 1.05 sixe Johnson’s baby powder 5 varieties In zip top can with plastic lid. Delidousl Savel Super Stainless blades. Savel OPEN 10 A.M.TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown closet files, Wad. at 6 pjeJ 7-ox. weight mmm fir :%vy%: Tfr. - deodorant h 67e |gj”» Family spray aar-r 24-hour deod. 1 - HB Ar—-4' Gov. Romney Stumps for Conservation LANSING same as $en. Eugene J. McCarthy strives to upset Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and capture the Democratic presidential nomination. It is almost as though thej McCarthy forces were working j from campaign manuals drawn] up for the Republican presiden-i tial bid of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. There are differences, but i time are more parallels, in the Chicago campaign for McCarthy and in the Miami Beach convention strategy by Rockefeller three weeks ago. The Rockefeller effort, oft The remedy chosen by both!Miami’s power politics look likoj course, failed. Richard M. Nix-candidates: a public campaign]the Amateur Hour. He fully in-on, who went to the GOP comW** convince the dele-'tends at the DeiwHamUc con-, , . “ . gates that if they really want vention, to obliterate Gene Mc- vention the leader, emerged 4B£&y in Np/ember, they Carthy." the Republican presidential]should turn away’ from the' McCarthy himself has said nominee. 1! rant-runners. - * ( SIMILARITY NOTED * * * . The McCarthy camp .openly McCarthy’s forces underacknowledges the similarity be- scored the similarity with ftill-‘ page newspaper advertisements which began: ; The following is a list 6f re- . * * * ’cent Pontiac area births as “On Aug. 7, 1968, a good man recorded at the Oakland County was sandbagged in Miami. Nel-jpi*rk’8 Office (by name of Births tween its! campaign and that waged by Rockefeller. The heart of the strategy amounts to a challenge-of the convention system itself, an argument that the party professionals who wield power in a (invention hall are not really responsive to what the people! “On Aug. 26th in Chicago, Hu-want. jbert Humphrey intends to make I that he can overtake Humphrey; Often, even the words are the 'only if the delegates become same. “Erosion” li one of them, j convinced he is the only candi*! McCarthy's convention man-'date wno can win in November.'ager, Stephen A. Mitchell, con-j + ~ * * tends that is what Is happening1 His camp acknowledges that to Humphrey's delegate lead. It] sic .cri generally would be echoes the Rockefeller claims at' more comfortable' with^ Hum-jMlamJ Beach, rhrev than with the manwhoL^y OF CHALLENGES cracked tha facade of Demo-I . . .-in. u. i-,-..........: The chief difference between tJSSt *• rnm<•—M Johnson. ; Hi The (,'reen/ield YiHa&e Players' AM li RICAN DRAMA KKST1VAL HORIZON August 22, 27, 31 UNDER THI GASLIGHT August 23/ 28 AIR, VAN WINKLI August 24,. 29 * NEEDLES ANO PINS! August 26/ 30 a* RtjmtjMa^rrt Henry Fort! Museum Theater in preconvention hearings on is-] sues and delegate seating. The son Rockefeller lost the RepubU-|f*dj*J‘M can nomination tp Dick Nixon e«uir! rkmw.' »_J Robert L. Coombs, 118 Msadowlewn. ana Co. : 6oroWJ.Kiiiawbrd.Trav. , -5 Torry A. Howard, 206 Oakmont. Clifford 0- Clondennln, Utlco. | ' P. Jambs, Utlcb. Dovld L. Allison, JK Midway So the McCarthy emphasis In the convention buildup has been on an argument that if the pdl-i ticians want' Humphrey, the .voters would rally to a McCarthy ticket. . Byron lfrbok, Clarkiton. Or villa L. Corey, Orb"*1 Edward L. Morearty, Midway. NMML Clarkston. Groves. Oxford. iaai 0. Kass, Orchard Lake, n E. Schruba, 756 Robblnann. ard l. Stone, 451 Algana. O .. McDonald, Waterford. Boole, 54 Plaasantvlew. Larry l. Cowell, 530 Emerson. Dennis K. Oohean, 477 W. Walton. John W. Plttaway, 102 E. Rutgers. Roosevelt Godwin, USX Dudley. John W. Hargott. tM Ptorehee. ________I. Henson. 25» Chamber. Richard L. Stephens. Highland. Douglas W. Hunt, TOO E. Blwd. S. Keith W. Kennedy, Oxford. John E. Glbsey. Keego Harbor. George W. Zsolzel. Lake Orion. McCarthy organization is supporting an array of delegate challenges unprecedented in party history., ! In that Humphrey’s organization perceives the outline of what its men charge will be a NCT ELECTABLE propaganda effort to challenge Just as Rockefeller argued1^ of the nominat- that Nixon could not win in No-]in® delegates were chosen. vember McCarty spokesmen In .dditfon, McCarthy and his say that Humphrey is notl^ ^ to wage a foajor „ electable. platform battle before the con- * * * vention and the television caro- As the Republican governorjeras seeking to enhance their stressed public opinion polls to. nominating strength during a counter Nixon delegate contest over Vietnam war poli-strength, the McCarthy organi-cy. zation contends the polls prove1 The Rockefeller forces in Mi-their man's strength. jami Beach chose to avoid such a fight, saving all their ammu-' .,_nition for the ultimate show- down on the'nomination itself. ii Teamster Bribe Try Told t»q| NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP1) — “The International Teamsters Walter J. Sheridan, former Union has made a concerted special consultant to the U.S. effort to bribe witnesses in the attorney general, t e s t i f i e d trials,” Sheridan said. “They’ve; Wednesday the Teamsters offered me a million dollars." Hoffa is currently serving an RETIREE HONORED-Retiring District Supervisor James P. Colton (right) displays the plaque he received yesterday at a dinner held in his honor by the Federal Aviation Administration in Ann Arbor. Presenting the plaque to Colton are FAA Director Edward Marsh of Kansas City (left) and Area Manager Paul E. Cannom of Chicago. Union had offered him $1 million as part of a “concerted, - intensive effort to bribe Wit-in the James Hoffa-Z. T. Osborn Jr. jury-tampering cases. Sheridan said the Teamsters succeeded in bribing “several’’ government witnesses in Hoffa’s jury-tampering trial at Chattanooga and the information had been turned over to the ' Justice Department. eight-year prison term in the federal-p e n i t e nt 1 ary. ■ to Lewisburg, Pa. He entered the prison in March of 1967, Sheridan did not specify the time or place of the alleged bribe offer, but said similar propositions were made last year to Robert D. Vick, a star ; witness in Osborn’s jury-! tampering trail—here—three! years ago. «nn DENTURES BEAUTIFULLY i Mirada plastic DENTURITE refits loose dentures in five minutes. This "Cushion of Comfort” eases sore gums.You eat anything, laugh, talk, even aneeze without embarrassment. No more food particles under plates. .DENTURITE lasts for months. 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Ord.r. unu# Hon.r»d SLACKS Generous Center Cut, Corn-Fed Ham with Grilled Pineapple, Served with French Friee, Chopped Lettuce Salad, Choice of Dressing, Dinner Roll and Butter nylon knit stretch pante Figure-flattering fit in black, brown, CINDERELLA’S A real work of art in the poswest plaid of f/ie^gk season . . FABRICS FIT TO SEW WITH A GOLDEH NEEDLE sale ^ lovely pastel gowns ISMUN’S Nylon tricot with sheer overlays, in pretty, pastels, S-M-L CHARGE or LAY-AWAY 1M Tech Plaza Canter in Wanon (12 Milo & Vqq Dyke . Open Every Night’tit 9 » ■ Downtown Pontiac I Tal-Huron Cantor in Pantioc OpenFri.'til9 . OpenEvery Night til* TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL ,A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1068 Noncandidate Ted Urges Viet Peace WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts returned to political activity Wednesday with a call for an end to the war in Vietnam and a statement that he is not a candidate for any office this year. Kennedy was stern and serious as he made his first public speech since the assassination of ids brother Sen. Robert F. Kennedy June 5.' ■ # ' ★ * His audience, 1,200 members and guests of the Worcester Chamber of Commerce, gave him ovations at the opening and end of his speech. There were seven interruptions for rounds of applause . -At one point the speech reminded some of the audience of the inaugural of his late brother, President John F. Kennedy in 1961, when he said: “The torch has been passed to a new generation...” ADVISED TO RETIRE Sen. Kennedy told his audience he had been silent since the assassination of another brother*' and said during the 10 weeks since then he had been advised by many to retire from public life, “for safety’s sake.’" “But there is no safety in hiding,” he said. “Not for me, nor for any of us here today; and not for our children who will inherit the world we make for them. ★ ★ * “So today I resume my public responsibilities to the people of Massachusetts. “Like my three brothers before me, I pick up a fallen standard,” he said. “Sustained by the memory of our priceless years together, I shall try to carry forward that special commitment to justice, to excellence, to courage, that , distinguished their lives.” In addition to his assassinated brothers, Sen., Kennedy’s oldest brother, Joseph P\ Kennedy Jr,, died while in the service of his country, killed in the explosion bomb-laden Navy bomber he volunteered to pilot on a World War II mission in Europe. Kennedy proposed a four-point program for an end to the Vietnam war: ★ * ★ 1. To end unconditionally all bombing of North Vietnam; 2. To then negotiate with Hanoi the mutual withdrawal from j South Vietnam of all foreign forces, both allied and North Vietnamese; 3. To accompany this withdrawal with whatever help we can give to the South Vietnamese in building of a viable political, economic and legal Structure that will not collapse upon our departure, and 4. To demonstrate to both Ha- noi and Saigon the sincerity of our intentions by significantly decreasing this year the level of our military activity and. military personnel in the South., ( Kennedy, who last month issued a statement saying he' was not available to run for vice president, as many political figures had urged, told his audience that he spoke for no partisan interests, but as “one who will not run for office this year.” Kennedy said that as the war progressed in Vietnam, America met almost every demand of the South Vietnamese government for men and materials, in the hope of helping the South Vietnamese to help themselves. ★ * * “But these hopes are gone,” he said. “They have foundered in miscalculation and self-deception. They have been stymied by the stubbomess of the foe; but above all they have been buried by the incompetence and corruption of our South Vietnamese ally...” . “If we follow the steps I have' outlined today,” Kennedy said, “I believe we can put this war behind us—-and reach out once again for the country we know we should be.”/7 TEDDY AND WIFE — Sen. Edward M, Kennedy and his wife, Joan,, arrive yesterday at Worcester, Mass., where he spoke to a Chamber of Commerce luncheon on Vietnam. It was his first public speech since the assassination of his brother Robert in June. 3rd Cadaver Is Donated Bdy, 13, Still Needs Mere Skin j DETROIT (AP) — About 40 per cent of his body must still receive skin grafts before 13-year-old Gary Shapiro can get off the critical list, says his doctor, James R. Lloyd. Dr. Lloyd gave Gary “a pretty good chance” of surviving after the suburban Southfield boy received massive skin grafts Monday from the bodies of two men who died Sunday night. Their relatives approved the gifts for Gary. ; * * ★ Wednesday he received skin from another cadaver. Dr. Lloyd said the boy must have burns over not more than 20 per cent of his body before he will no longer be critical. Gary had third-degree burns over 75 per cent of his body following the explosion of a gasoline can in his hands June 20. VOLUNTEERS CALL Calls be|an pouring in to Children’s Hospital of Michigan, where Gary has been confined, as news of his need for massive skin grafts spread | Monday. More than 600 square inches | of grafted skin have kept him alive thus far, including some donated by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shapirq. They Were both hospitalized to recover from their large donations of tissue. * * ★ . The Appeal for skin came Sunday night from Dr. Lloyd who said the boy would die without it. Currently, 60 per cent of his body is still covered with burned skin, and Dr. Lloyd said new grafts must be made every five to seven days because infection from body rejection develops under the “old crop.” The body produces its own new skin while the graft holds in body fluids. Skin, if available, can be kept In a state suitable for grafting for up to 2V4 weeks under re-1 frigeration . Dr. Lloyd said he hoped more cadavers wifi be available for “skin banking” to meet Gary’s future needs. And although there have been more than 500 volunteers who wish to donate, the need is sb great that large amounts of skin taken from fresh cadavers is more practical. 119di MICHIGAN mm ENTERTAINMENT ■ * FREE ★ AUG 23-SEPT 2 (Advtrtl«m«nt) Fat Overweight Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called. Odrlnex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. 'Odrlnex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess, fat and live longer. Odrlnex costs $3.00 and It sold an this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrlnex is sold with this guarantee by: Simms Cute Rate Drug Store—98 N, Saginaw—Mail Order* Pilled Tourist Official Cites Tax Gain MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) A West Michigan tourist official | predicts tourists visiting Michigan this year will add $35 million to the state coffers in sales tax revenues. Wesley B. Tebeau, secretary-manager of the West Michigan Tourist Association, called it conservative figure.” ★ ★ ★ Tebeau addressed the annual banquet last night of the Miahigan Association of County Treasurers meeting at the Gram) Hotel, “This tax money which directly^ into Michigan’s treasury and the additional billion dollars a year .tourists spent here clearly indicates the travel market is there and is growing every year,” Tebeau said. < URGESSUPPORT ^ He urged local government and business to support tourist promotion programs in light of foe “standstill budget” the Michigan Tourist Council has received the past two years. Despite the fact that Michigan was among the first states to promote travel, Tebeau said several states, among them Florida, Georgia, New York and Virginia, have larger budgets for the promotion of tourism than Michigan. To remain competitive for foe tourist dollar, Tebeau cited; three requirements: Legislative approval of a $2-j million promotion budget for-foe Michigan Tourist Council to run a 12-month campaign; local) and county financial support of) the state’s four region a I associations; and a better job-by operators and citizens to1 make the customer feel welcome j and happy in Michigan. Faculty to Return Without Contract BATTLE CREEK (AP)-Fac-ulty members at Kellogg Corn* munity College said Wednesday they will return to work when foe foil term Registration begins Monday, oven though they still are without a contract. The decision ta m e after state-appointed mediator, Dr. Leon Herraan of Southfield said be Will meet Saturday with faculty and college representatives la an effort^® reach agreement oo a Be# pret. 9-9 DAILY 11-7 SUNDAY PONTIAC’S LARGEST SHOE SUPERMARKET LOOK FOR THE JIG YELLOW SIGN 746 N. PERRY AT J0SLYN ... 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NYLONS 2 pur*!00 HANDBAGS AND**** 187 7971 \ MEII'S WORK SHOES A shoe for «v«ry job at a price for every budgi 99 THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 A—IT LONDON (AP) — Sharp critl-tism of the Soviet bloc invasion of Czechoslovakia echoed around the world today. Ij i One of the few voices of approval came from North Vietnam which said the Soviet intervention was for the “noble goal” of eliminating “counieiv revolutionary forces.” Russia is North Vietnam’s chief benefactor in the Vietnam war. . Leftist Syria also accepted the official Soviet explanation of the invasion that the troops of the five Warsaw Pact nations were Invited by Prague authorities. Elsewhere, the move was almost universally condemned. English Prime Minister Harold Wilson called the invasion “a flagrant violation of the Unit, ed Nations charter and-all accepted standards of international behavior.” CRITICISM FROM INDIA In New Delhi, Indian Prime Minister Indira Ghandi, in her strongest criticism of the. Soviet Union since taking office two years ago, demanded a quick withdrawal from Czechoslovakia. A Japanese report from Peking quoted sources as saying! the Soviet move was an openi display of the “big power spirit” and the “imperialistic” nature of the Soviet Union. 3 Days Only, Reg. 2.87 Ladies1 Size 8-18 Slightly trrefldar Blankets 75% cotton, 25% DuPont nylon Erwin Denim Stretch Capris in new fall colors. Hong Kong’s two major Chinese Communist newspapers attacked _ _______for “occu- pying” Czechoslovakia. One of them, Wen Wei, said in an editorial that the Russian-Czech confrontation was a “fight between two dirty revisionist dogs.” The Japanese government issued a statement calling the invasion a “flagrant infringement upon the independence and sovereignty” of Czechoslovakia. PUTS OFF TREATY Italy said that because of the invasion it would not now sign the treaty banning the spread of nuclear weapons, “to allow a pause of reflection.” The treaty was drafted by the United States and the Soviet Union. The Canadian government issued a condemnation of the Soviet move. In Canberra, the Australian government protested to the Soviet Union about the invasion and expressed a feeling of “revulsion” about the action. Newspapers in Cairo carried the story of the invasion without comment. No statements were issued by the Egyptian government. CALLED INFRINGEMENT The South Korean government branded the move as an “infringement upon the sovereign independence of Czechoslovakia.”’ France’s President Charles de Gaulle issued a relatively soft statement saying the Soviet intervention “runs counter to European detente.” Our Re0. 3.97 Ladies1 Nylon TAFFETA JACKETS MOC STYLE PENNY loafers Sturdy vinyl ^th heels.’ Sizes 5.]o Colors: Cordova conipostion sole* K Savc at Kresf h Cobbler Tan. 3 PAYS ONLY Our Reg. 5.64 - 8.88 Thickly Quilted NYLON CAR COATS Our Reg. 6.4 huge round hassocks THURS.rFRLf WT! for cold-westher comfort. Boys* sizes 8 to 10 have a detachable hood, larger sizes do not. Black/- A number of nonaligned nations that have been carefully courted by the Kremlin, threw charges of “imperialistic aggression” at Moscow and demanded WiQ^awal'brtseirar-saw Pact forces from Czechoslovakia. Strong reactfon also was displayed outside Soviet embassies and missions around the world. 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Pentagon and halt ‘im- “Our platform,” he says, “is periajistic aggression.’’ He concerned with three main wants to curb the profits of areas. We plan to talk about the “monopolies,” end government war in Vietnam, the oppression subsidies to corporations, cut of the people and high taxes, taxes for the masses^ shouting against oppression of the masses. Six years later. Zagarell is nominated for the nation’s second highqat office. And he’s still a plump, heavy sweating individual who cams $75 tfcke-home pay running around shouting against oppression of I By TOMHEDE NEA Staff Correspondent NEW YORK — You have got to hand it to the Communist Party USA. In an intense and fast-moving election year, it seems it has provided a candidate for comic relief. 1 He’s Mike ZagareO, 23, (Tom Brooklyn, and the GPUSA candidate for vice president. To be Sure, his running isn’t meant to he funny; it’s. meant to be wholly serious and that’s what’s So funny about it > war in Vietnam. Big business is making billions of it while thousands of American'boys are dying. We say end the draft and end the war. Afterwards we : must reduce the size of our Army, BLACK POWER “The money we can save by stopping the war should be used to lift the yoke off this people, especially minorities. We" support Black Power. We demand freedom for Rap Brown, Eldridge Cleaver and all other victims of racism. “We are going to expose the whole tax structure. It keeps the poor poor. As Socialists our slogan will be to ‘Soak the Rich’ and give the money back to the workers in the form of welfare programs.” ' ★ * w This platform, Zagarell says, straight faced, is not “nailed He insists the FBI be dis- 111 solved and J. Edgar Hoqver be H fired. He wants free health and hospital service for all (paid for g|| by arms reduction savings). He |H favors a 30-hour work week, H higher salaries and more rank and file, power. “The workers,” he concludes H sadly, “are being stepped on." H * ★ ★ In spite of his tender age, it is H quite obvious Mike, Zagarell thinks beyond his years. For a 23-year-old Communist, he sounds remarkably like a 73-1 year-old .Communist. Oppression of the masses? Imperialist aggression? Monopolies? They are the stodgy warnings of yesteryear. The candidate has not even bothered to update the language. ----★ ★ - ★ .............- Mike Zagarell is a fresh face, not a fresh breeze. PRESIDENTIAL HOPEFULS—Communist vice presidential candidate Michael Zagarell strikes a victory pose with his running mate, Mrs. Charlene Mitchell of New York, the Amencan communist party’s presidential nominee. FACTORY APPROVED LOOKING THINGS OVER-Martha, a two-year-old'giraffe, gives her new home at the Indianapolis Zoo the onceover. She used to live at Busch Gardens in Tampa, Fla. She’ll have company soon. Two 18-month-old giraffes are being purchased from Cheyenne Mountain Zoo* in Colorado Springs, Colo, to live with her. Savings Now! He doesn’t speak for students: “I only got through a year of college.” He doesn’t speak for draftees: “I’m 4-F myself.” ! He doesn’t even speak for 'young workers: r~ “Well, sometime ago I used to help my dad paint houses. But that’s all. I’ve never really worked for anybody else buFthe Communist party.” AMONG YOUNGEST Actually, Michael Zagarell has never had time to work for anybody else. Politics employed him at age 14. He started as a picket sign-waver in leftish demonstrations, matriculated to reading Karl Marx, and by his 17th year had become one of the youngest members of the U. S. Communist establishment. Value! Wpl' \ 1 SPEEDS! 3 CYCLES! AUTOMATIC WASHEK i In those days he was a plump, heavy sweating in-| dividual who earned a small salary by running around the highest bankearnings | Wild Dogs Aired ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The house wild dog study committee of the Georgia General Assembly has set a public hearing to FE 4-5617 ..............“....1.....investigate reports that killer ran HELP? ITSK PONTIAC PRF.SS n aSKlFirn A RSI dogs are destroying cattle and -LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. causing large economic losses. BACK TO SCHOOL FROM MONARCH You'll get them, if you bring your savings to Bank of the Commonwealth. We’re the only bank in the city that continuously compounds 5% interest on savings certificates to net you even more. Jhat means we figure interest every minute of every day on our computers. Every mirtute you’re getting interest on your savings plus interest on the interest you’ve already earned. We'U guarantee these earnings for 12 months or 46 months, whichever you prefer. With our 12-month certificate, you’ll earn an effective rate of 5%%. At the end of 46 months, you’ll receive an effective interest rate of 5%%. If you prefer greater flexibility, ^ou can get 5% certificates that mature in 90 days and are automatically renewable. One. last thing. You don't need big money to start earning big money. Just $100 starts you off at Commonwealth—not the $1,000 or more you need at other financial institutions. Now that that's alt cleared up, why not stop in and look us over? We'll be happy to give you the straight-talk on savings, checking or any other banking need you have, too. What would she want you to wear? Obviously, the newest in the trim-tailored, action-packed Slak-Back by Farah.We have them in the spicy fabrics and colors that will catch your eye and hers... buy a pair today. Thu young-old bank BANK OFTHE COMMONWEALTH At These Convenient Locations ^ Twenty-Three Mile Road-Mound Road (Shelby Township) Woodward-Square Lake Road (Bloomfield Township) ’f. ALWAYS SWEET’S SO DAYS DISCOUNT PRICES RADIO & APPLIANCE SAME . AS CASH Mrs. Dolan claims her husband, a radiologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Detroit, **will remain indifferent, at least as long as it doesn’t interfere with my household duties.” On the other hand, the children think ‘‘It’s just great. They plan on my being a lot more understanding in regard to the problems they face and the way they husbands so they may see what their wives are going through. Six montfarafter completion of the program, the woman returns to the Center for a personal interview. This lapse allows the client to reconsider her situation and to evaluate her progress. evening. F. REEK onnnuum Center Widened Vie\ Petite and vivacious Mrs.-Edward Dolan of Hammond Lake firmly believes that ‘‘Education never stops.” To her, “The world is a classroom and you learn the most simply by living.” ' This September, however, Mrs. Dolan will enter a new classroom. * h * After a 31-year lapse from daily attendance in school, she will be a freshman at‘Oakland University, ma-joring in English. “A pureiy selfish desire for a college education” was the prime mover. ftpt it was through the Continuum Center that she discovered her potential, recaptured her self-confidence and received personal counseling. Itwas these factors which prompted f her “to stop putting it off any longer.” '/ Established by Oakland University three years ago, “the Center is designed to assist women in finding a meaningful place in the complicated world of the twentieth century.” Its services are tailored to the individual woman who desires information and guidance. The coordinated program is comprised of testing, personal assessment, counseling, educational and voca- volunteer career placement advice. The goals of the Center are three-fold. First of all, it tries to expose the world , of the American- woman to herself, enabling her to see the slice of society Which is her individual setting. A A A Then it assists her in thinking through the situation, aiding hW with-solid information and supporting her with encouragement. Lastly, it presses her toward deciding the best possible place for her lb society. . The Investigation Program, which is thfe Center’s basis, is dhdded into two parts; investigation into identify and investigation into direction. Ten group sessions and an opportunity for six private interviews compose the program. REGISTRATION This year the four classes will be limited to SO each. Registrations are now being taken at the Center. Orientations will be held Sept. 5,12:30-3:30 p.m., in the Gold Room of the Oaldand'Center and on Oct. IS, 7-10 p.m., inDearborn. Mrs. Priscilla Jackson, Center direc-tor, will conduct the orientation. She will give her views of the changing world and the consequent role of women. In addition, one of the three Staff psychologists will describe the tests used and their meaning. During the course of the 16 sessions, participants will try to determine, “What Am I Like?”, “What Stage Am .1 Ifi?” '' and “What Opportunities Are There For Me?” There Is also an optional husbands so the wives are going NOT UNIQUE Reflecting upon her experiences while at the Cento', Mrs. Dolan -was most surmised at the number of women who had the same needs and were in the same situation.” Because she feels “You can do anything you want to if you have desire and will power,” she is not worried about reestablishing her s habits. “Besides, I have neve^ really sto] going to school, for during my 22 y of , marriage, I have pursued my terests through adult education cours she explains. Presently, she attends a we French class. In her spare time, she enjoys s\ ming, skiing and skating. A; * ★ “I favor all types of mournful guitar playing,” The activities of her seven chil also keep her busy. She is an baseball and hockey fan and chauffe the kids to art, dancing and mi lessons. Children include: Charles, 21, statio in Germany with the Army; Michael, Patrick, 15; Paul, 13; Janet, 10; Joseph, 9 and Ann, S. And what does her family think of it all? SPOUSE’S ATTITUDE the probl look at tuMigs, hope I am. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Please notice that this letter is from ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY. There is a man I go with and very much, but he a nut about one thing, wears TEXAS-type boots all tiie He wears regular like every other ressid man in but he will wear anything else western style I once asked him if he’s from Texas, but he. mid no. He had once visited in Fort Worth and had become accustomed to, cowboy boots ■— and found them to be ao comfortable that he now won’t wear anything else. Don’t you think they are out of place here? How can Tget him to chuck these boots and be more normal? INTERESTED IN HIM GEAR INTERESTED: Let him wear what he wants, and don’t criticize him. And il “iiiterested tetam* keep him foot happy. No man ever proposed to a woman when his feet hurt. * A A v'' \, DEAR ABBY: Our ton recently was divorced and married again. His second wife (also divorced) worked for. him and there was a lot of talk about these two. Many said it was toe who broke up hi# home. We tried to be friendly and invited them to our home for supper many times. They came only once, and after that they were always “busy.” Our soft drops in to see us often, without her. We have never been invited to theirhome. One Sunday, when our son was here* Newlyweds Trove/ to Pacific Coast Newlyweds, the David Paul Wieners (nee Virginia Sue Fagen) we honeymooning on the West Coast following their wedding in Orchard Lake Coin* munity Church. For the noon ceremony, the bride held a cascading bouquet of Eucharis lilies with Stephanotis and ivy. A Her Empire ensemble was fashioned from peau de soie With a wedding ring neckline of Venetian lace which was repeated on a full front panel. To secure her English net veiling of shoulder length, she chose a Dior bow. Carolyn Billingsley of Chicago, IH., and Richard Johnson of Winnetka, 111., assisted the couplers maid of honor and best man. Paretos to the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiener to Chicago, 0!., and Dr. and. Mrs. Robert O. Fasen of Com- his wife phoned for him and 1 answered. She said, “I hope you don’t feel hurt that I don’t see more of you, but I would rather associate with other people. I don’t want to get too attached to you for the simple reason that when you PASS AWAY I won’t miss you so much.” Needless to say, I was dumbfounded. What do you make of this? We’re not going to force ourselves on her. But isn’t there something wrong with her thinking? What would you do in our place? HURT DEAR HURT: I would steer clear of her. And tell your son to save his money. He may need it to psychiatric help. She sounds sick. DEAR ABBY: I need some advice, and quick! My husband is leaving for Vietnam in three weeks. He wants me to live with HIS parents while he’s gone. I want to go home and live with my OWN parents. We’ve been married for 14 months and have a small baby. So far, all we’ve done is argue about this^ Tm sure I’m not the only young Jtife With^ffiiS problem- What da mther wives dd? HIS OR MINE ' v.*". * - A ' DEAR HIS: I don’t know what it’s like at YOUR home, and what it’s like at HIS home, how you feel about his family, etc. But a woman who is old enough to be a wife and mother should be mature enough to make bar own decision. I say, in your husband’s absence go where ydu fed more at home. DEAR ABBY: Please tell that Montana professor that somebody here In Arkansas disagrees with him- He said, “a wife should be patient and encourage her husband to stay in graduate school, to they will both benefit from his increased earning capacity as well as the professional status boost he will have earned,” or words to that effect. I say, Phooey!. I quit college and worked to eight years in order to put my husband through medical school. Mom, Mrs. Edioard Dolan of Hammond Lake, PrtMPh#,# bv e<,w,rd *• will be “booking” it, too, this fall with son Paul, 13, University freshman, she is returning-to daily and daughters Janet, 10, and Ann, 5. An Oakland school attendance after a 28-year lapse. In Bloomfield Hills Area Couple Feted at Prenuptial Parties “6f course, I get a good deal of teasing, especially from the older ones. They even expect to see my report card!” Abby: Don't Criticize His Not if You Wou MRS. THOMAS Then he met a cute little nurse! He left me and took his “increased earning capacity and professional status boost" with him. If I had been wise, I’d have finished my education in order to increase my earning capacity, because now I have to support myself. A BOOB IN LITTLE ROCK ★ A * CONFIDENTIAL TO “SORRY NOW:” When one deliberately reads someone else’s mail, he usually learns something he was happier not knowing. Let it be a lesson to you. Recent Rite Thomas F. Newlyweds, the Thomas F.. Reeks (nee Virginia Elizabeth Catterfeld) will make their home in East Lansing while both complete senior studies at Michigan State University. The daughter of the Herbert C. Cat-terfelds of Troy and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Reek of Imlay City were wed Saturday in St. John Lutheran Church.. A reception followed the evening rite at the Rochester Elks’ Lodge. * A A J Attended by her sister, Judith, the The about-to-be-marrieds, James Glime and Ann Cunningham, will be in the spotlight to three more parties before their wedding Saturday afternoon - at Kirk in the Hills. Orchard Lake Country Club is the setting for the rehearsal dinner on Friday Tonight the bride elect’s sisters, Mrs! William Herrington of Southfield and Mrs. Gary Downey of Beverly Hills will jointly host a spinster dinner at Mrs. Downey’s home. Jim’s brother, William, is throwing a bachelor party the same evening. it ★ - • ★ • . Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cunningham of Bloomfield Hills. He is the president of the S. 8. Kresge Co. Jim is the son of Mrs. William Glime of Ryal Oak, and the late Mr. Glime. . * * ★ The couple plans to live in Madison Heights. One name will be missing from the guest list — that of Jim’s brother, Gene, who left Aug. 3. for Vietnam. AUXILIARY The William Beaumont Hospital Women’s Auxiliary will honor its corps of teen-age workers at the second annual Volunteen Tea Tuesday afternoon at the hospital in Royal Oak. * A .* This program is not over-at-the-end-of- ! bride wore a silk organza over peau de soie gown with Venetian lace accents. To secure her veil, she chose a petal head-piece and she held a nosegay to daisies with baby’s breath. ATTENDANTS Barbara Catterfeld, Mrs. Richard McKee and Vivian Pringle were escorted by ushers Gregory Catterfeld, Richard Bye and Richard McKee, with best man honors performed by Herbert M. Quandt. Dennis Vargo and Richard Williams served as groomsmen. The newlyweds are honeymooning in northern Michigan. MRS. RONALD M. FOLBERG Folbergs Marry in Evening A honeymoon in Ontario followed Saturday vows in Five Points Community Church for Janice Ellen Johnson and Ronald Michael Folberg. * •'*' * For ty>e evening ceremony, the bride chose a full-skirted gown of organza over taffeta with appliques of reembroidered Alencon lace. A lace petal headpiece secured her bouffant illusion veil and she carried a bouquet to white carnations and yellow roses cascading from a white orchid corsage. HONOR MAID Janice Johnson was maid to honor for her sister. They are the daughters of Mrs! Howard D. Johnson to Bald Mountain Road, and the late Mr. Johnson. Gerald Lund served as best man. Robert Wiltshire and Donald FolBerg ushered. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. ,Sylvia Folberg to Detroit and Dr. Irving FolbergtoStora Vista, Ariz. .A 'A 6 A reception in the church parlors followed the vows. Vacationers Returning Mrs. Harry J. Richards of Mohawk Road and Mrs. Omer Slaughter to West Huron Street have returned from a trip to San Francisco and Hawaii. Mrs. Richards visited her son, Dr.. Harold J. Richards and his family, who reside hi North Sah Francisco. BRADUSYS Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bradley to Sheridan Street have returned from a vacation trip.to Des Moines, Iowa, where they visited friends and relatives. Guests of Niblick Club The Niblick Golf League met for golf and luncheon Tuesday at Pontiac Country Club. ■ A A A - ' /■ Guests attending were:. Bunny Allen and M&sdames Wiliam Lee, John D. Monroe, Barbara Bundo, Jenna White, Frank Syron Jr. and James Fitzgerald. To Seek Marsh Birds Members .to the Pontiac Audubon Club will carry sack lunches to Erie Marsh Saturday, near Monroe, meeting there at 9 a.m., to watch for water and shore birds., . : i working after school starts, dashing over to .the hospital and. slipping into a volunteers’ aqua pinafore whenever they can flfid tiie time. ★ A A The young ladies work in admitting, in the patient library, as pediatric play, ladies or chaplain aides. Others deliver newspapers and flowers. Or just ^ener^fyih^ethemselvesusefuk-... Among the local girls being honored , are .the Benson twins, Linda and Lisa; Margaret Furbacher, Jo Hallack, Linda Jositas, Joan Neiswander, Joyce Pinkerman, daughter to hospital director Owen R. Pinkerman; Patricia Rakolta, and Jennifer Woods, all to Bloomfield Hills. ___Oth#rs--T*re Kathleen Hillcoat, Sue Pulliam and Christy Speim, of Oxford Lake.— r v. :A. A A Serving as “Volunteen” project chairman are Mrs. James Driver and Mrs. E. H. Webster, both of Bloomfield Hills,-and Mrs. Donald Batty of Orchard Lake. : PARTY The one last party before the trip down the aisle for Kristin Jeynes and Brian David Schick will be the rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Detroit Boat Club. . ; Alton J. Schick to Grosse Pointe. The club will-be decked out in hot pink and orange for the occasion, the same color scheme followed for Kristin’s showers. “They’re her favorite colors,” explained Mrs. Schick. A A A Kristin. is the daughter of the Gordon F. Jeyhes’, of Bloomfield Hills. . _j!.''. A . A '»■ A . ||ArnoQg the guests from this area will be Mr. and Mrs. Bill Breech who a fortnight ago gave a dinner party for the young couple. Kristin and Brian are to be married Saturday in Christ Church Cranbrook. An Early Show is Best When Without Escort By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be unsuitable for a group to 10 or 12 young women to go to a nightclub without men? This group comprises a bridge club and we would like to go out some evening instead of playing bridge. Ope of the women thinks we would look con- Lisa Dear Lisa: If you go for dinner and stay, for the early show, it would be perfectly all right. But to go late in the evening without any men accompanying you, would be very conspicuous and out of place. In fact, it is possible you wouldn’t be admitted. wrSwg......-7 Dear Mrs. Post: My son sees a good deal of one particular young woman in the town where be is now working. She has been home with him to spend two; weekends ami both times has written me very nice letters afterwards. I would like _to write-a letter to her, and wondered how I should sign my name to thiy letter and what to call my husband when I refer to him or send his best regards to her. <— Sheila Conway * Dear Mrs. Conway: You sign your letter Sheila Conway and you refer to your husband as “John’s father.” BABY SITTER Dear Mrs. Post: When friends pitot us up to go out for the evening, is it necessary to introduce the woman we have engaged as a sitter? — Dolores Giving the party are the prospective bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. One Man Art Exhibit to Open in September An exhibition of paintings, drawings and waterctoors by Edward Giobbi will be on display at the Gertrude Kasle Gallery in the Fisher Building, Detroit, from Sept- T to Oct. 2. A- A A The artist, a native to Waterbury, Conn., received most .of his training in America and also studied far three years at the Academy of Fine. Arts in Florence, Italy. He was a r 11 s t - i n -residence for the Ford Foundation In 1966. Dear Dolores: If she is in the hall or the living room, with your friends for any length of time, yes. If you merely go right out with them, no. In other words, you would not take them into the house especially to introduce them to her. BOTTLES Dear Mrs. Post: Is it improper to serve meat sauce or catsup in their battles at the table? I have always done this and see nothing wrong with it, but my mother criticized me the other day. — Virginia ‘ J*yi| .'’a/' a ;( ■ _ r Dear Virginia: For family meals it’s all right, but catsup bottles have no place on an attractively set “company” table. H i were you, I would buy some ' cruets and a small fray to stand them on. You torn find plenty to pretty and inexpensive ones in the stores. MRS. DAVID P. WIENER B—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 . LIVING ROOMS REDUCED YOUR CHOICE Sofa and Chair *279 or 2 Love Seats You have an outstanding soloction of fabrics and color combinations to select from. All have self-covered platforms. Sofas, chairs and love seats have, matching arm caps at no extra cost to you. Seat cushions are luxurious Kodel® polyester wrapped Urethane foam. Don't pdss up this unusual savings! liylMg Rims By Gilbert GILBERTS FURNITURE, Inc. 6959 Highland Rd. % Mile West of Airport SAVE 25% to 50% ... ttb m* st SMWmWM* these items for below market pnces-and so will youl HD00R-0UTD00R carpet 1-1 ___ make use in any mom in the Znces Wen't rot or mildew, cno.ce m THICK MYLON PILE TWIST IJ| TIP SHEAR ACRYLIC PILE purchase at only- fortrelpolyestermlethciuoe nggl , fiM carp.! yam.H««» n ^q. yd. 1 _ , nawS|t fine carper yarn.. — °"6 lw'7 cho;" lowest offering. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL I //I Jl #sn X Fruitful Retirement Creates a Family o By JUNE ELERT A Quaker mother’s fear that her son’s fondness for the violin might lead to a similar fondness for dancing, has proved groundless. Young Cassius Teague, though never permitted to .own or study the instrument in his youth, nevertheless learned to fiddle a little” while pursuing studies that led to a cdreer in education spanning 40 years as mathematics teacher and schools superintendent. hand at building a violin. He found a book about the art in a store in St. Petersburg and spent a year studying.it before making his initial attempt, the first instrument was completed in 1951. Mr. Teague retired 22 years ago from his last teaching position at Cass Technical High School in Detroit. He and his wife, friends, felt an itch to try his CRAFTSMAN Over the years since then, the sometime fiddler has become a full-fledged craftsman, with a knowledge of the history and development of this “queen of instruments” which would make a music professor envious. In describing the many minute processes used to perfect a new violin, Mr. Helen, Xeague emphasized that top- He said, “Scientists have made studies and can’t agree. Some have thought the thinness or thickness of the various areas of the soundbox control “Some believe the quality of the varnish was what made the Stradivari tone so beautiful.” Using la violin which is presently "in the white,” le. unvarnished, Mr. Teague demonstrated its tone and compared it with one of the first of his products. He went on, “Others believe that aging of the instrument or the establishment of a pattern of vibrations set up when the bow is drawn across the strings, may be the controlling factor. herself a violinist, moved to a quality woods must be used and SOUL 8m?N farm and spent a few that they must be air-dried. | “The yeafs in a relaxing division ol He ernploys spruce and curly their time between light farm-1 mapie thought to be from the tag and visits to Florida m theiBlack Fore£ of Germany. The French say the Cass, as he Is known BYRD-HERRICK Honeymooning in the New England states are the Jatnep Byrds /me Joan Herrick), who were toed Saturday in Christ Lutheran Church. For the candlelight vows, the bride chose a pJau de soie sheath with Chantitly lace accents. A matching lace headpiece capped her elbow length veil and she held Stephanotis with white poses. Leading the party Of six who attended the daughter of the Earl Herricks and the son of the Charles Byrds both of Milford, were Nancy Philp and Kent Byrd. Following the evening vows, the couple joined guests during a reception at the American Legion Hall. soundpost is the soul of the violin.” The soundpost, be explained, stands, unglue d, between chest and back under the right edge of the bridge, held in place by the precise fit of all parts in contact. 1, “And then, of course, there are the bass-bar, the strings, the dimensions of the chest and belly, the F-shaped sound holes I spruce is purchased in a thick block and from this the top of the soundbox is carved in one piece. The curly maple is used for the back, sides (ribs), and neck- Each of the parts is joined with a special glue. I ^ w Asked “what is the secret of| j„ ^ t>aserhent workshop of tone in a good viohn?” Cassitheir present home in oxford,, said this is a question that is Mt. Xeague has made hte own still being argued. forms, templates and tools in- cluding calipers for measuring the graduating thickness Pontiac Prats Photo CASSIUS TEAGUE Insert Ceiling Into the Washer to Save Time each wood section. The ebony fingerboard, metal parts, strings and pegs are purchased, though sometimes the pegs have to be trimmed to fit. I asked, “Why is it that other row Old? so I would recognize the I had given. This good, easy w&y to get the children to read and add to the school library. — MRS. T. C. POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - The asbestos cover that I use to protect my dining room table slips and this has become quiet a nuisance. I tried taping it but this not look well and is not exactly the best treatment for the tables’s finish. Has anyone an idea on how to “latch” this down? It is in two and also has an extra leaf. MRS. H. K. DEAR POLLY—I stuffed one of my baby’s white cotton socks with scraps of wool that I had cut very fine, and use this for a small pressing mitt. It works wonderfully ih baby’s tiny puff sleeves when I iron them. ★ ★ ★ My mother must take a pill each day —. one that is mandatory. Often she does not remember whether or hot she has taken it. 1 saved little pill jj||___and, when she buys a new supply, we put seven in each bottle, enough for one week. By checking on what. day iflaind thelnumber left ' the bottle she is sure whether or not she has taken the one for that day. — MRS. RVA. P. DEAR POLLY—Those pretty dresses you have knitted will be. so much lovelier if. you simply roll an old towel, then roll your dress, starting at the hemline, over the towel roll. They will have no creases from folding _jing shoulders from hanging. — MRS. J. P. DEAR POLLY — I save leftover cookie and cake crumbs in jar in the refrigerator. When enough have accumulated I use them for a quick pie crust or as topping for ice cream or canned fruit desserts. If you use them for pie crust, just follow your graham cracker crust recipe. — EVE JANE Beauty & Wig Salon * Drayton Wig Distributors ®"^4666 W.Waltwn Blvd., Drayton Plains Phone 673-0712 or 673-3408 Teacher, 12, Has Four Years of Experience ST. PAUL, Minn, iff) — Kathi Hessler is only 12 years old, but she has been “working” in her chosen field of teaching since she was 8, holding summer classes four days a week for neighborhood youngsters. ; Though she is in charge of as many as 15 children ranging in age from 2 to 5, she claims she never has trouble with discipline. “Children will mind you,” she declares, “if you try to be understanding, but firm. Never lose your temper and don’t yfit" During the sessions Kathi tells stories, conducts group singing, arts, crafts and games. She also teaches the children colors, numbers and the alphabet. ,., ‘You. haye Jo keep eaclvac* tivity short and switch from one to another so they don’t get impatient,” explains the young Authorized Dealer of Bigelow and Downs Carpets Introductory Offer HM5 WJF. . per sq. yd. SAVE $2.00 a yd. . Visit ttnr feM Drapery Dept. McCandless Offers You Quality, Price, and Custom Workmanship; by Our Own Mechanics. The Only Way to Beat This Is to-Do Without Carpeting Altogether Stop In and See For Yourself MeCANDIJESS HALLMARK AUGUST FURNITURE SALE SAVE ' 30% and more Livonia Opm Maria?, Dwnfer. May. < Saturday 9:30 Till * Tuuday, Wadnwday "HI 5:30 Oyaa Mariay, Wadaariay, Thuraday, Friday 940 Till 9 Tu.tday, Saturday Till 5:30 • Mediterranean • Contemporary • Traditional • Decorator Pieces • Chest, Mirror, Lamps Terms or HALLMARKl hy Ltvdnia 28195 Plymouth Road 2SM Woodward at S*. Lain Ifoad KE 5-9242 * 421-8600 ------- 353-9644 • 338-1149 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22. 1968 Miss Ragatz Soys We Vows Rosanna Fay Ragatz and Sgt. Bruce Dale Goodrich, USAF, were attended by Sharon Green and Rev. William Ballard aa they exchanged vows Saturday in Pontiac’s First Free Methodist Church. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pa ul P. Ragatz of M-T5, Independence^ Township, chose a traditionally .fashioned wedding gown of Rochelle lace over taffeta with a detachable court train, * * * A cluster of lily of the valley I held her veiling and she carried I white carnations with I Stephanotis. | EVENING RITE Assisting a s bridesmaids MRS. B. D. GOODRICH durin8 the evening ceremony were Mrs. Michael Peterson and Gail and Paula Ragatz with Beth Goodrich as flower girl. ,Qn the esquire side were Gilbert Carlisle, Dan Ragatz and Lawrence, Ronald Richard and Michael Goodrich. j 1t t ★ j p ; The son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Goodrich of Flint and his bride, greeted guests during a reception in the church hall following the ceremoney. ★ ★ ★ They will make their home in Rapid City, S. D. while he completes his tour of duty at Ellsworth AFB, S. D. LOOKING for CARPET? THEN BE SURE \ TO VISIT dlittfcm'* HUIagr darjtrf There*s a Good Reason! 139 Romeo Rd. Tel. 951-4612-3 In Rochester A Son Arrives Jeffrey Wayne has recently joined the family of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graves of Perry Street. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Emery LaBarge of Boston Street and the Joseph Graveses of Monterey Street. Dear Eunice Farmer, My favorite slightly A-line dress pattern is one I can always rely on and somehow it always looks different because of the fabrics and trimmings. Now I am faced with a new problem. I have some gorgeous border print silk and want to use this pattern. However if I do use this patterrt the side seams will distort the design. Is there any way a dress with a shaped side seam can be cut without the seam? Mrs. L. D. Dear Mrs. L. D.: Yes, we have had rather good luck cutting border prints without a seam running clear through the hem, provided it isn’t too much of an A-line. Tape the front side seam over the back side seam at the lower edge, possibly 9 or 10 inches from the hem, down to the edge of the pattern. You will find the side seams will spread open above this point. ★' h ★ Cut ybur dress as if the opening were a huge dart. Make your seam at the underarm on the original seam lines of the pattern, tapering to nothing above the pattern of your border print. The new dart will look like a seam, give you the fitting you desire, and still not destroy the border with too many seams. Protect Yourself With a 'Shrieker' If you don’t have a “shrieker,” maybe you should. It weighs less than one ounce, is lour inches long and can be carried in pocket or purse. It’s an aerosol-operated siren ■ you activate by pressing. The manufacturer says the noise it makes is~—so—piercing and" penetrating that any intruder or wouldrbe attacker is stunned senseless the moment this shattering ultra-sound reaches bis ear drums. The manufacturer also says the noise can be heard for half a mile. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Fanner TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Clarence Brlnkley, Suff(dk, Va., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following sewing hint. “When sewing lace or hem tape on the bottom of your skirts, take an extra tuck at the side seams. This is a real time-saver should theskirt have to be made longer, yet it doesn’t detract from the neatness of your hem. It saves a lot of time when frying to find that little piece of tape or lace to match, so it is a two-way time-saver,” Dear Eunice Farmer, I am making a lace bodice for a cocktail dress and wanted it to appear uplined: The lacp is very open and I triwlla stltrfi it without underlining. There are places where the stitches have nothing to catch to and I can’t make ft look right. Surely, there is an .answer. I would appreciate your help. Mrs. M. E. T. ★ ★ * Dear Mrs. M. E. T.: I have worked with the lace you are referring to and have come to the conclusion that it must be backed With very tine tulle. If you use the sheerest kind, it is not noticeable and it will eliminate the problem of stitching the lace at the seams and darts. ★ ^ ^ Mrs. N. D. says: “It’s simple to match fabric^ for the right accessories if you immediately cut off a small swatch of any fabrics you purchase. Place them in a small makeup purse and keep them in your purse wherever you go. You’ll never have to return buttons, shoes, or whatever because you guessed the wrong color.” Clean Brushes Remain Effective Housekeeping brushes must be kept clean because soil curtails their effiency and also cuts their fibers and bristles. Furthermore, they may become soggy and “sour” if allowed to remain dirty and damp. Brushes should be washed after use by swishing through soap or detergent suds, then rinsed under running warm water. Shake off excess water, let them dry with bristles down outdoors, if possible. Never store bruses until completely dry. Cardigan/ skirt 5-WAY WARBROBER A stylefu[ of versatility . . . this wonder wardrober knows no bounds. Daytime, night-time, indoors, outdoors, JrayeL-ocrosx— town or across the nation ... you have thoTdskion you need for the given occasionl Yours in 100% textured otterman actate, black or brown. Sizes 10 to 20. * All Five Pieces Dms Salon — Second Floor M6 48 N. Saginaw St. 31st Annual AUGUST FURNITURE SALE Now is your opportunity to Save on beautifully styled, Dependable Home furniture. For Dtpng Room, Dining Room, Bedroom. , “Oar Lower Ooerhrad always i«wi you mommy' Mattresses and Box Springs- Framed Fie- Termsnp to 24 months at tows* finance cost tores. Lamps and Mirrors. Yea pay no carry charge oil our 90 day plan. Uprn 9:30 Monday and Friday evenings till 9s00. Closed Wednesday afternoons during summer. 144 OAKLAND Your moment for a Mink Coat is here! Momentous Savings In Our Great MINK SALE The now, odvanco shaping cf vouf Mink Cocrf, shows foresighted design... artful, painstaking craftsmanship in ovary engaging lino. Chooso yours from* TOURMA- ' LINE, RANCH, AUTUMN HAZE. Priceless romantic Mink can bo yours ... now ... dramatically spacial prices for this ovont. IHREE-WARIBt TROTTEUR LENGTH MINK GMT- B—6 THE. PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 S ItWTmTTrnTmTr«>Trmi> I*HII*I»HJ * ROYAL : LOUNGE BOWLING \ Dancing Every Nite Uyi Music’Fri. and Sat. Featuring ★ Bill Seaman oh Drums ★ Lee Baldwin on Organ and Trumpet In Downtown Lake Orion NOW! SUNDAY LIQUOR OPEN ALL YEAR Only at MOREY'S GOLF ft COUNTRY CLUB * WILL YOU SEE LIVE LOBSTERS at Sensible Prices Flint Will Test Door4o-Door Bus Line FLINT (JB - Portal-to-portal jses — a kind that picks you up at the front door and puts you off at the building nearest your Job — go into service in this industrial city of 106,940 on Sept. 0. Outside these buses look like any other city bus, but inside there’s a big difference. Simulated leather scats are contoured, there’s stereo musk; and interior colors are coordinated. Two pairs of twin seats face each others— for the card players. * * * Occasionally there’ll be couple of “bus bunnies” aboard, serving doughnuts and coffee and soliciting complaints and suggestions for improvement. The buses represent an experiment in whieh private, city and federal agencies are cooperating in the hope of hiring back to pubttc'transportation those who now clutter the expressways and parking lots with personally driven cars. It is destined to run three years. Another aim, of course, is to wipe out deficits which now plague municipal transportation much of the country. Flint’s lost $169,319 in 1967, up from $76,716 the previous year. Financial underwriters of the three-year experiment are the Mott Foundation of Flint, the Flint Transportation Authority, City of Flint and the U.S. Department of Transportation. ★ ★ * Cooperators Include the American Academy Transportation, a nonprofit transportation research agency [of Ann Arbor, Mich., General Motors Carp., which might lose some two-car families, but, of course, makes the $30,000 buses. Newspaper racks and coffee vending machines may be added to the buses later. ON-TIME PICKUP And from the start, when 13 of the projected 26 buses go into operations, on-time pickup and delivery is guaranteed, along with a plush bucket seat. In case of a bus breakdown, a fleet of taxicabs will take, over if another bus can’t make it on time. Also guaranteed is pickup within half a "‘block of home, if not at the front door, and ' a discharge at the plant or office door nearest one’s job station. ★ * ★ ' it For this so-called maxi service a monthly fee ranging from $9 to $18 monthly is being charged, the amount dependent upon distance traveled ____1___ For the estimated one per emit of Flint factory workers who use regular city buses now, the cost runs $12 to $15 monthly, regardless of where one lives, Fare is 35 cents each way or 30 12 NORTH SMINAW jHIVVTm IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC flMElliin MATINEES DAILY Sfi|§fOPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon AIR CONDITIONED YOU MUST BE 18-PROOF IS REQUIRED THIS M WAS bELIvIl^b Supersonic Jet Is on Horizon Russia in Race With British-French Plane cents if tickets are purchased in three-dollar blocks. OBVIOUS SAVINGS Obvious savings to users of the new maxi-service buses in preference to private cars would be ,gasoline, oil, auto insurance, depreciation on the family car, traffic-jam nerves and shoe leather. ★ * * Monthly subscriptions are necessary to get the maxiservice, and they’re being solicited at booths in factories, by direct mail and through telephone calls. * * * The program will begin with 13 buses making runs to six Flint General Motors Cotp. plants, where GM employs some 70,000 persons. The other 13 are to be added in October and November. hr----■—ft---ft"--Wr, ( • | The buses are regular 45 passenger vehicles from which two double seats have been removed, to permit the facing of two pair8. This gives each a! 41-passenger capacity. PAY ITS OWN WAY or within half-a-block pickup and proper dropoff. Flint’s share of the operational cost is provided by a $100,000 grant from the Mott Found a t i on., a private philanthropy of industrialist-financier Charles Stewart Mott, and $18,857 from the transportation authority. The U.S. Department of Transportation is putting up $517,516 to develop and operate the experiment for three years and $355,792 for purchase of the 26 buses; City. Council has appropriated another $355,792 for bus purchases. HOLLY - TONITE - 7:30 ESCAPES! h UNIVERSAL RELEASE m TECHNICOLOR* WASHINGTON (UPI) — Thel To be a success in the view of| lisfilsins aro nnmlnrr snonsors thp PYnprimpnf will WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. CALL AHEAD CEBTS£DEVu||2>j]20 LEI GHI8IEI18 A DRUM FIX “Y8IR” PICNIC BASKET *5.93 COMPLETE 3138 W. Huron St., Pontiac 21^ Luscious Pieces of Chicken I PM Cole Slaw 1 Pint Real Chicken Gravy 6 Golden Brown Rolls Napkins, Forks, Salt and Honey • SERVING FOR SIX 682-1120 Russians are coming —. this time in a supersonic transport. The Soviet entry into the i supersonic" air travel race is expected to be unveiled this fall, possibly in October. Sources said it could be test-flown by the end of the year, barring technical flaws. ★ . ^ . If the Soviets keep to this I I schedule, they will be in a race to the wire with the British-I French Concorde. The Concorde was rolled out past December — but since then its scheduled test flight has I been postponed several times. Officials now predict the jhistory-making flight will take' [place in November! I | NOT IN THE RACE The American SST is, not in the race.. In fact; it stUl is on the drawing board. Originally, backers of the American SST expected to have a prototype constructed by 1972. In February, the Boeing Co., builder of the plane, announced a one-year delay IrrftHsInictlon while engineers labored to solve “serious design1 problems” in-| eluding overweight. ★ ★ ★ The Soviets, however, appear [to have kept close to their original schedule. Their plane,] known as the TU144, is expected to go into scheduled sendee by 1970. When the American SST arrives, it will be bigger and| faster than both the Soviet and British-French entries. But the TU144 and the Concorde are| evenly matched. THEY’LL CARRY 140 The TU144 is a needle-nosed, delta-wing airplane with a top ] speed of about 1,400 miles an hour. Like the Concorde, it will carry about 140 persons. Four jet engine! slung under] the fuselage jwfll provide the thrust for the plane. And it la expected to operate at altitude*] of up to 65,000 feet. The TU144 [is slightly shorter than the] Concorde — 180 feet to The planned American versiog | | dwarfs both planes. The j American .j SST is expected to, reach speeds of 2,000 miles an hour and carry 300 persons. But American designers were 'reported considering dipping ione of the main differences j between the three plants — the movable wing. SONIC BOOM The original design approved for the American SST called for a movable) Wing which would allow the plane to operate at, subsonic speeds over congested areas, eliminating the sonic boom. — But officials at Boeing now admit they are considering switching back to the Delta wing used by the Russian and sh-French designers. sponsors the experiment will have to pay its own way eventually and return to the Flint Transportation Authority the $70,000 annually it is expected to drain off the regular' municipal bus system. i t......* A *_ General Motors computers] have produced cards showing | address, shift, starting and: quitting time, and gate closest! to Work station for aU the conn pany’s Flint employes. The authority has plotted , these on city maps to assure at-the-door -THE (Bib jUtlUEatoent Style Show Every Fridsy During Luncheon Featuring the Latest in Fall and Winter Fashions by .- The Penthouse Fashion Shop Jewelery Furnished_ by La Due Jewelers Luncheon Served from 11:30 Style Show 12:30 to 1:30 Beginning Sunday, Sept. 8th, The Old Mill Tavern will once again he Open Sundays — featuring Our Turnout Buffet and Your Favorite Cocktail« For Information and Reservations Call 623-0060 5838 Dixie flviry. Waterford, Mich. \7ZZ2 KEEGO DOUBLE DISNEY FUN! w-sfima/n-imr/ ---2nd DISNEY HIT—^ Walter grefinafi Ed Wynn ^PNOME-MOBlLE11 Just about every dealer in town is having a sale. last. That’s where the pickings are best-on the cars and the prices. Special buys, for instance, on Chevroiets and Chevelles with V8 engines, automatic transmissions and other popular features. Get big year-end savings on any new Chevrolet you want, equipped the way you want it. ----- T CHEVROLET J THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 jsa i HELD OVER! 3rd and LAST WEEK! HURON NOW SHOWING! PRICES This Entacaimnt Only Adults ' Children Undo 12.. 79c Dr. Oaks Says X Ray Helpful if Used Right UMMEMBmaH MON.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. at 7:00 *9:10 WED.-SAT.-SUK. 1:00-3:10—5:00 7:051 till (EDITOR’S NOTE - This it another in a weekly series of articles issued by the Oakland County Medical Society, Dr. Oaks is, the collective voice of the society.) “Breathe in. Hold it Ok, breathe out." There’s a click behind you and you’ve had another chest X ray. It's painless, and. as a practical matter, harmless. Nevertheless, you’ve been exposed to radiation — both a large hazard and benefit in this nuclear age. The whole thing started just 73 years ago through the efforts of W. C. Roentgen, who discovered penetrating rays which he called X rtys. Combined with later experiments, the radiation process altogether resembles three-barreled gun. One barrel shoots alpha particles; the second barrel — a smaller bore w, shoots beta particles, and the third barrel emits no bullets at all — just waves called gamma rays. POWERFUL PARTICLE These particles can penetrate, solid substances, creating both the hazards and benefits radiation. The medical plications of this phenomenon become obvious. When a radiation particle passes through the body it will hit cells in its path and these ceils will be altered in some way. In the case of treatment, such as with cancer, the object may be to hit the diseased cell with enough bullets to destroy it. Nearby cells are also struck by the radiation particle, but these recover. This is the problem direct just enough particles to destroy some cells and permit still other healthy cells to second application of medical radiation is known as the X ray. The waves are directed at; the human body and we interupt these high flying waves by placing photographic {date behind the area, through whicjh the rays The commomest sources radiation are natural or cosmic rays and radiation from the earth. The amount varies with the location and the climate.* Various studies nave dicated that 1958 was the worst year for such cosmic fallout. This source ,of radiation has been on die decrease since nuclear blasts in the atmosphere have been discontinued. X RAY FILMS Images are produced which, when developed, are called X ray films. Since inedieal science knows what the structure is in its normal state, any alteration as detected in the. picture is described as abnormal. When is radiation a hazard? A truly wonderful diagnostic tool, radiation is hazardous when a" human body receives too much. The limits vary with file structure. Much is still to be learned about what is the absolute safe limit. Used with thr"proper safeguards by experts aware of all the modem protective devices available, the value of the information gained by X ray examination has to far outweigh the risks. (If you have a question for Dr. Oaks, send your card or letter to: Oakland County Medical Society, 346 Park, Birmingham, 48009. Specific medical advice cannot be given.) THIS IS AN INVITATION to join the GRAND OPENING FESTIVITIES of MR. BIG The specialist in quick-service restaurants I 11 a.m. toil pi. 1 AllgllSt • I Address................. 22 - 25 *...... ........... 1 City............. ' Children: Waterford Plaza Corner of Highland Rd. (M59) and Crescent Lake Rds. ■ ............. Clip end deposit at our ^counter. > (Winner* n**d not bo proiont) At Peters, Mgr. WIN! Bikes - Electric Knives - Other Prizes Come One - Come All - Come Cesuel For Frenehise Inquiries: Contact John Mapley FE 2-4060 LIMITS VARY The standards or limits vary not 'only with the accumulative amount, but also with the type of radiation,, direct or indirect. For example, the scatter from an X ray of the teeth "lay extend all the way , to your toes, but the exposure will not be enough to do any damage, say to the stomach. There is of course a nearly constant contact with radiation. GIANT FREE PLAYGROUND • BOX OFFICE OPENS T • EXCITING POWER RIDES Impala runs so smoothly somebody named an antelope after it. We did all the usual things car builder* do to huih and gende a ride. And iwjiiifA putting you first keeps us first, we did some not-so-usual things. Like using advanced electronic computers to fine-tone any trace of harshness or vibration out of this Chevrolet Impala’s suspension system, like designing its stance (widest of any car at its price) for ah extra-sure grip on curvei. And foam-cushioning the seats, front-and fear. And cushion-mounting the engine and transmission (so you ride- relaxed even when things are hustling under die hood). What it afi adds up to is a feeling of serene confidence at the wheel. Sometime very soon, maybe after a hard day at work, drop down to your Chevrolet dealer’s and sample it for yourself. You’ll see why people get , carried away over which Impala was named after which. And especially how when the savings on all Chevrolet are bigger than ever. Ybu gat thm biggest year-end saymgf jurt wfami you’d expect fo. fli THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 Insult* Fly as South Africa's AResist Anglkizatidn * JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (APj — The two big white tribes of South Africa are swapping insults again. Some of the Afrikaners who hae South Abie? have warned their followers not to be seduced info thinking of English-speaking and Afrikaans-speaking people as one nation. - An English-language newspaper retorted that such talk is “knuckleheaded, introverted, * jingoistic claptrap." Friction harking back to the Boer War of 1899-1902 spotlights this country ’s split national personality. Afrikaners still become incensed on recalling that 26,obo persons, many, of them women and children, died in British prison camps during that war. DUTCH DESCENT i who opened up the interior of what now is South Africa. Their religion was sternly Calvinist and their view of non-Afrikaner foreigners or “uitlanders," who poured into die country, seeking diamonds and gold, was one of doubt and suspicion. Disputes between the two groups now extend from the names of new autos to marriage Afrikaners and their unique!customs, language are descended from * * ■ * Dutch-speaking Boer pioneers! When General Motors put a new model on sale as “South Africa’s own car" it was criticized in Afrikaans quarters because its trade name Ranger was “too The Rev. Johan Dreyer urged in a church magazine that “un-Afrikaans, alien and unnatural’ marriage customs be stopped in South Africa’s Dutch Reformed 'Germ Factory' to Open Doors British Lab Shedding Secrecy By Science Service a continuing fight must waged against the idea English should get preference in South Africa, just because it world langage. The antigovernment Rand Daily Mail has criticized “the [Hjcitlculated and sustained attempt by Afrikaner nationalism to impose its own system of Churches. He wants kissing' in church stopped. South Africa’s 3.8- million whites are about 60 per cent, of Afrikaner descent and 40 par cent English-speaking. Afrikaners have long resented English speakers’ dominance of industry and commerce. A survey has indicated South African youth want to form a homogenous grOup of whites in this country, but Afrikaner con- in which coughs and snneezes that the work at Ft. Detrick is j servat*v®s^ns^* this cannot be. - 'tfS'j., J“ ,0r P“rP“l .“The Afrikaner * determined But it could Also mean dis* | cs. ««it.** J „ covering how best to disable! Then again, there are rumors an enemy by spraying his troops+that the tear gas used in the re-!*10*t0 d.llu** h,^ | with the solution from the air. [cent Paris riots and in Vietnam ★ ★ * was given life at Porton Down. Since much of the research in This may be. no more than a sr this field deals with methods of rumor, but it is clear that the f promoting the survival of bac- basic and defensive research, if I teria, by adding protective mix-[such it is, can readily be applied tures to the suspending fluid, it for offensive purposes. Uftedimm this "type ofresearch. !s difficult ,to fif anonoffensive j Three thousand miles across * * * I interpretation for-it. the Atlantic there are, so tof ^ ■Hie repeated assurances of « isu the double meaning that speak facilities readily avail, pirHT FNri tte director; Dr. Gordon Smith, 8?le, f,0f yowing vast quantities FIGHT ENGUSH that only basic and defensive LONDON —■ Under •eonsider-able pressure, the British government has at last decided to o {re n its Microbiological Re-; search Establishment — the so-called germ warfare factory to' jhe public. Open houses are to be held there next year. Ibis is a considerable victory for those who hatfe insisted that the veil of secrecy should be sake of an imaginary unity" warned Andries P. Treurnicht, editor of the Afrikaans newspaper Hoofstad. Afrikaners might lose their struggle to-build an Afrikaner nation if they and English Speakers assimilated, said Prof. ■ Duvenhage of the University research is undertaken has carried little conviction, mainly because no one has been allowed to» visit the establishment. The problem that scientists and otters now face, as they await the formal opening of the doors, is how they are to judge thp information when it is presented. YARDSTICK ft. would be easy for the ad-ministration to fob them off with naif-truths, to display an impressive but meaningless ar-ray-pf technical detail. Fortunately there is a yard-, stick to measure the informa-j tion>by. ■ .# * * By assiduously combing the scientific literature it is possible to gain a glimpse of what goes on at Porton Down, in Wiltshire. This glimpse suggests that the establishment’s researchers may have much of which to be proud. CONTINUOUS GROWTH j They can justly claim, for example, to have pioneered a method now widely used in industry for continuously growing bacteria. A major part of the research seems to be an attempt to understand how germs produce disease. Included-in this is an attempt to explain why some strains of bacteria (such as those responsible for plague and anthrax) are more virulent than otters. ★ * * Similarly there is the question of why certain organisms attack only selected hosts. These are just a few of the topics — the more humanitarian ones —ft that can be found in open publications. SPREAD BY AEROSOLS But. there are others. There are thosA-for example, that y deal wltlHhe way .in Which;1ha| causative organismrTJfwmyj diseases can be spread by' aerosols. Viewed in' a humanitarian light this could mean finding out more about the way Marriage Licenses —Rey-tE. I tolcamb.- Waterford iwt-Cir not been helped by snatches of of highly infectious and virulentj Dr. Sybrand G. J. van Niek* news in the daily press that bacteria — and if information jerk, administrator of Transvaal scientists at the Microbiological Research Establishment are collaborating closely with their American colleagues at Ft. Detrick, Md. It is openly admitted can flow one way, supplies can obviously-flow the other. These are the unpalatable facts that the British public hopes will be aired next year. Province, said the Federation of Afrikans Cultural Associations was forined in 1929 to fight poverty and English. These struggles* had been won, he said, but norms and values on the whole.factional fight in the ruling Na-community.” tionalist party between moder- ■ - > it * w . ate followers of Prime Minister “This is big jingoism and, by Balthazar J. Vender and ultra-jingo, it is time the English-C0Mervaaves- speaking section told the Afrikaner nationalists exactly what they can do with it," the Daily Mail added. The ’dispute also reflects BLACK AID Right-wingers view Voster’s ‘outward looking”, foreign policy with dismay. They suggest, without actually saying so, that Vorster’s decision to open diplomatic relations and offer aid to black Africa, as'well as other liberal—for South Africa— moves, betray Afrikanerdom. Vorster clearly has the upper hand, and he says: “As long as I remain leader I will not snow anybody to undermine the unity of Afrikanderdom.’’, > Sggi SMITH CORONA Portable Typewriter l Regular $59.95 Value • Office Size Keyboard • 84 Characters' |\ /l J QQ * Quick-set Margin Stops • Pre-set x j 'abulator 0 Key Touch Selector / NO MONEY DOWN! Only *1.00 Weekly OPEN TONITE. 'til 9 P.M. PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of Store ,»nrarrrs a t»ymrrroTnrnTrm v‘^TTYT^rrminnnrmTmnTmyrnTir^ Mary H. Whiter*. 474 Montana. wary u. wim. aourn i.yon. Herbert C. Hoppe, Laka Orion and Oma M. Sldwell, Oxford. !t Phillip M. Madigan, Fermlnuton and Ruth;'A:, Ellis, wafted Lake. . Arthur D. Herold, Troy and Cldnle F, Carpman, Oak Park. - Riyst A. KtsseUeilh; Troy end Sutsnne - Daniel "l. Zeliera, Rochester end Deb-erah A. McDonough. Rocheater. William I. aeker, Flint and Sandra ' O. Bailey, Rochester. ‘ . William c. Freese. Alexandria, Va. and -=r-Jsar a ■ —.Yfjrmjnghar- David 0. Kelley, Roy*1 Oak and Kandy F.'^reamBIrmlnsham and : Uk. end . Pamela E. Shook, ri 42 Piulten. Bl—SUfeKUt Jr.._Fermlnoton and Deberdh DeMercedo, Farmington. S. Paddock end .aka and OPEN MONDAY, THURS. & FRIDAY'til 9 P.M. 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOMS FURNISHINGS-fltVATOR SIRVICI TO IACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL R COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By America's Leading Manufacturers! Save $50! 8-Foot Custom Quilted Pillow Bdck Sofa By KROfHLER • Shop today and examine the quality for yourself. ■—-——You'll see ft In every detail, fee) it fn the rich, custom-quilted fabric that's Scotchgard protected to resist spots and stains. Look at Its costly features! Individual, loose back pillows ofe a luxurious 5 Inches thick. Seat cushions of downy-soft foam reverses far twice the wear. Swooping lines, a full 8 feet long, are beautifully proportioned for deep-seated comfort. Genuine Shepherd casters,' offer mobility and ease of cleaning. The durable kiln-dried hardwood frame and expensive coil spring construction assure years of beauty and long wear. Imagine all this for so few doHarst You'd expect to pay for more. Instead you'll save dollars mare by shopping today during our Sale. Only $199 Luxurous SwipeRockers in Durable Vinyl or Rugged Nylon Fabric, Scotchgard Protected FREE PARKING Directly Across Saginaw St. frotn Our Store _ BUY ON WARD'S Convenient Credit Plan NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY , 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET ___r comfort from this deeply tufted back and foam . . . covered In durable^ nougahyde. No-tip swivel-rock e, 38''high. Also Nylon Scotchgard fabric Out R^ $79.95 *69 2 for ‘129 You'll love this, tool Soft, kapok pillow back. Channel-foam sedt, and covered in durable nougahyde. No4fp swivel-rock base 29" wide, 32" highT Also Nylon Scotchgard fabrics. Our Reg. $69.95 *59 2 for *109 ‘ ■ \ \ ■ vvl .i-'.Y-^Vj.y . . •' ,.“V v “You Must Be Satisfied^ThisWe Guarantee” Free ...................................................................................................... y THE PONTIAC PRE$S, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 Happiness is a better bedroom bargain LAST WEEK OF HOUSE OF BEDROOMS' 6th Annual MID-SUMMER SALE... Hurry! Itaiidn provincial authentically yours in this fine bedroom set of rich mahogany. The triple-size dresser; the Mr. end Mrs. mirrors and the doer chest end smart cane-enhanced headboard all say; "Come one my house." Especially at this low price. Perfection in pecan. Quality built by American of Martinsville. Superb Spanish hand carved fronts. Antique finish on all pieces including the six-foot armoire with six bins and three tray drawers behind the exquisite doors. ’Carved queen-size headboard; triple dresser and Mr. A Mrs. mirrors included. Reduced, hut not for long. “ ;; Clean, classical and uncluttered, that's contemporary styling and this example is as fine as you'll find. The beautiful pecan bedroom includes the queen-size headboard; Mr; and Mrs. framed mirrors; Triple dresser with 2 doors, 3 trays and 2 drawers; plus the doorchest with 2 doors, 2 drawers a nd 3 trays. That's a lot of bedroom at our low, low price. Regularly *399 OPEN SUNDAY If you can't come in during the week* see us on Sunday. No sales, of course, but you can choose then, buy later. Boys and girls deserve better bedrooms, too! These Prices! - Boys1 Bunk Bed Outfit Sale Trundle Bed......$107 Hutch * ......; *. * $81 Storage Cabinet..$72 Triple Dresser... $107 Girls’ Canopy Bedroom Sate __Canopy Bed ... ...... $135 High Chest ....$108 Chest,.............$72 Open Hutch Trundle bed Comer Desk Many other bedrooms for young folks on sale! Hurry! Just 3 of the many styles are shown here. Bedroom Policy! Vfrginit'D»i9 Colonial rn.fi/ hlCimJtrrUll II'hilt lEXIKCnDN Girls'White and Roses Girls' White Contemporary ? 1716 is. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Hoad Cr—2 THE PONTIAC ffRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 Moscow Tightens Grip on Red World By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent what once Was considered a;War II, the Nazi-Soviet pjict monolithic world movement. | which opened the floodgates of: . ,, n„c ' 14 probably will have a heavy'war, the crushing of the Hun-' , . v .1 . Impact on the U.S. political garian revolution in 1956. Each ll? j ^.campaign. Displays of Soviet time the recovery process for « c arm nH thA c»lnh® and nnssi m'^tary ^Sht tend to unify! Communist parties is longer, ' ft? w1!&Americans, just as they tend to1 and more difficult. , . mninr JLte in nFnriH^«m,mI>/^r‘S*lten ant* Hp the allies of Internally, the Soviet leader-a major crisis in world commu-^ u?ited States D1^1' ,, . , _ , Moscow has taken what many The sudden invasion of Czech- ^ world had discouny oslovakia makes it abundantly clear that Moscow’s hawks prevailed over its doves in the Soviet Politburo. This in itself has the elements of a future internal Soviet political crisis. I ' .. . ... , ; But much more than that has!frd as an unthinkably rash step, happened overnight. had expected it it + that the Soviet Union would ap- Moscow has served notice on Ply al1 manner of pressure left in the middle the top politi-i Communist nations that none a8ainst the reforra reS,me lefl!er? of the s?viet u"lon: can ever hope to escape from the Czechoslovak Communist! he party s general secretary, the Soviet grip. An official state-jP81^ to halt moves toward lib-|Leonid § Brezhnev, and Pre- ship may have to pay a price. It seems fairly clear that there was tense debate in the ruling Soviet Politburo over what to do about Czechoslovakia, involving hawks who wanted to crush the Czechoslovak movement quickly and doves-who preferred the more cautious policy of waiting and applying pressure. The argument seemed to have] Only Soviet arms could reinstall Novotny, who was widely hated and often blamed for the stagnant state of Czechoslovak kia’s economy. ★ * * Brezhnev made a hasty trip to; Prague last December in an effort to keep Novotny in his posts as president of the country and boss of the party. He failed. The Czechoslovaks came up with an “action program’’ intended to attack the country’s economic ills, much of which could be laid at the door of the Soviet Urfion itself, and to reform the unwieldy bureaucracy built up under Novotny. For many Czechoslovaks had been a bright prospect. Now all 'that structure has tumbled. The lesson will be a harsh one for those forces inside the Soviet Union itself which had hoped lor reforms in the Communist political system— and for a better life. ment said “the fraternal parties’’—meaning the Kremlin— eralization. But invasion had been ruled out as something I Pre-| mier Alexei N. Kosygin. Hard-I “will never allow anyone to drive a wedge between states, to undermine the foundations of the Socialist system.' The statement likely line Stalinists appeared to want immediate surgery to remove what they regarded as a threat in Chechoslovakia to Communist parties throughout the orbit. WORLD POWER Eventually, this can mean a shakeup at the top of the Soviet power structure. The hawks are supported by Soviet generals 0 .which would cost the Kremlin. £ far more than it might gain. I- DEEP CRISIS Once again, the Kremlin has delivered a severe jolt to Com-o munists outside its orbit. This cause some alarm in Romania, was a move feared by parties whose Communist regime, while [such as those in France-and Ita-adhering to strict party rule in-|ly. For them it represents deep temally, has tended to go its crisis. They had been making^preoccupied with world power own way in foreign and trade headway by representng them-1 politics.. affairs. It can even cause some selves as advocates of legal pro-] In Prague the Russians may) alarm in Yugoslavia whose gress to power. The shock of the reinstate Antonin Novotny, the) leaders, along with the Roma- Soviet move can be costly to|prp-Moscow, neo-§talinist whol nians, supported Czechoslovak them. ' |was removed from the party n and government leadership ear-y ly this year when the Czechoslo-i- vak reform movement was back, if not destroyed, hopes in the near future of East-West accord to remove world tensions or to scale down the nuclear weapons race. It is bound to place American troops on the alert in Korea and elsewhere. It throws into doubt Soviet plans for an international Communist conference in Moscow in November, where the Russians had hoped to plug up some of the gaping holes in the fabric of. liberals. i Communist parties have been SEVERE SETBACK | severely set back in the past by . . „ - .[Soviet actions such as the inva- The invasion has severely l |(m of Finland before World gathering steam. t FALL PREVIEW fashions Permanent Press Pants 595,.r . Bovs' and Man's Alpaca Knits Sweaters and Sweater Shirts 795 1295 Perma Press Shirts 2" to 4" Boys’ and Man’ll Nehru Styles Sport Coats, Shirts Coats For Fall Tux Rentals . . Reasonable Prices CLOTHES^ y Vvlllv V Men’s-Boys’ Wear > 73 N. SAGINAW Boyne TAKES THE LABOR FROM LABOR DAY FOR FAMILY FUN Fun you've never had ... in Northern Michigan's finest resort area 1 i ' "w tsu- „ 1k « * $mr. ' p SWIMMING SKY LIFT ICE SKATINQ FISHING PLUS HORSEBACK RIDfNO • HIKING • SHUFFLE BOARD • BICYCLING 4 DANCING IN THE EVENING-ALL WITH COCKTAILS AND YOUR FAVORITE FOOD SERVED BOYNE STYLE... AND A PROFESSIONAL ICE SHOW EACH NIGHT 4 BEAUTIFUL DAYS ... I ENCHANTING NIGHTSI Unforgettable family fun and the tab covers 3 nights lodging, 3 breakfasts—3 lunches—2 dinners. $C05Q FOR Y0UN6STERS SEDER 14SHAimS EACH ADULT ♦26“ ROOM WITH PARENTS— YOUNGSTERS 14 ARD OVER 4)0.75 mm» WHY HOT WRITE OR CALL RIGHT NOW--------BEFORE WE'RE FILLED? MOUNTAIN LODGE BOYNE FALLS, MICHIGAN—PHONE 616-549-2441 PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of Store Ghostly Light Is on Tap for Sky Watchers; By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON - A ghostly light, shaped like a giant suYfboard, will glow on the eastern horizon before morning twilight in September. The curious phenomenon is known as Zodiacal Light, the] National Geographic Society! . says. it it it -■ Astronomers believe it is caused by sunlight reflected! from an enormous cloud of4n-| terplanetary dust and ionized! gas. The pancake-shaped cloud extends from the sun as far,: perhaps, as Jupiter, some 500 ~ million miles away. FAILED TO CONDENSE I Some astronomers believe the! giant cloud consists of matter j left over from the creation of the universe — material that | faiTed to condense into stars or planets. —. Others-theorize. that comets^ which have passed by the sun] for countless eons, cast off most of these particles. r ★ * ★ ■ * More elusive than tfiej] Zodiacal Ligfit is a phenomenon known as Gegenschein' a! German word meaning “counterglow.” Gegenschein is a patch of; light that appears at a point in the sky directly opposite the] sun’s fwsition on the other side; of the world. SAME DUST One theory attributes^ Gegenschein to the same interplanetary dpst that causes zodiacal light. | Another holds that the earth! may have a tail similar to a comet’s, created by solar wind and pressure, and it may cause Gegenschein. * ★ * Zodiacal light is best seen on a clear, moonless morning. Then it will appear as a faint, hazy cone of light extending upward from the eastern horizon. ★, it Gegenschein is far more dif-j ficult to observe but may be seen during September on very) clear namings, especially in . the maihtains. In another astronomical,event! during September earth reach-] es autumnal eq&inox on1 Sept. 22 at 7 p.m. EDT.-At the; equinox, the polar axis is tilted Ayrtng September, earth neither towards nor a w a y from the sun, and night and day an both about 12 hours long. Here’s Why WKC Is Headquarters For ‘FRIGIDAIRE’ Products in Pontiac... • NO MONEY DOWN • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • 3 YEARS TO PAY • FREE DELIVERY • FACTORY TRAINED SERVICEMEN FRIGIDAIRE 2-SPEED Automatic Washer SAVE $11 ON REG. $199 $' • 2 speeds — regular, and delicate • Deep action agitator • 2 Jet Away rinses G Durable Press Care ♦ Cold Water Wash Setting, too • See it, save on it at WKC Z FRIGIDAIRE FLOWING HEAT Gas Dryer SAVE $11 ON REG. $159 148 Let Your Gas Dryer Do Your Ironing--------<---- • Gentle flowing heat dries fabrics fresh afid soft as all outdoors • Noheat setting for fluffing and airing • Durable press care • Lint screen on door • Porcelain enamel drum. FRIGIDAIRE No Hand Rinse Mobile Dishwasher • Save $40 on regular $239 seller • Big capacity • 4-way super surge washing action • Maple chopping block top. $199 Frig ida ire Frost-Proof 14.6 cu. ft. Refrigerator Frost-Proof! 126-lb. size top freezer with door shelf, juice cen rack, covered ice trays to keep food out of cubes. 4 shelves 1 sliding to put more food up front 1 adjustable to adapt spaca to your needs. Door Storage! Butter compartment, 24 egg nests, deep door shelf for large eartons, cans. Twin Hydrators Keep up to 214 qts. of pro-three gtrdenfreshand xrisp. Porcelain Enamel tinish resists stains amt rust. ; FRIGIDAIRE 'ELECTRI-CLEAN' Automatic Oven Range '♦ FREE TEFLON griddle included * Automatic self - cleaning oven, racks and bowls * Starts* stops cooking auto- maWcaUy. SAVE 19.95 *238 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • 90 Day* Same a* Cash • Up to 36 Month* to Pay 108 N. Saginaw St. FE 3-7114 Our 44th Year i it Downtown Pontiac STORE H€> FRI. 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M. SAT. 9t30 A M. to 5;30 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TflUflSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 CS Deep Splits Threaten Nfcti Party US: WASHINGTON (AP) - One year after the assassination of its founder—George Lincoln Rockwell—the American Naai partyt its name changed, appears,.'outwardly more prosperous, More sophisticated. But Its private papers disclose deep splits with Several factions competing for a control of the tiny movement. Whit apparently is the principal Nazi * organization—now known as the National Socialist White Peoples party, NSWPP-has bought a two-story building in a quiet middle-class neighborhood in suburban Arlington, Va: ★ ★ ★ There, in a second-floor office that is carpeted wall-to-wall in deep red, Matthias Koehl Jr., 33, presides as national leader. ^Seated beneath a four-foot red banner bearing a black swastika-symbol of Adolph Hitler’s Third Reich— Koehl rules a tiny band of armed racists and anti-Semites. ★ * ★ Koehl was second in command last Aug. 25 when Rockwell was shot by a sniper outside an automatic laundry in an Arlington shopping center. The sniper, former Nazi party member John Patter, has since been convicted and sentenced to 20 years in prison. RACE WAR SEEN Koehl, a native of Milwaukee; Wis., speaks glibly and without hesitation as he talks of the aitps of the Nazis—and of his own predictions for the future of theJjnited State?: “What we know is coming is raee war. Race war is just around the corner in historical tetms. We expect there will be sejious American defeat in Vietnam because of the adminijstra-tien’s no-win policy.’'* S i . AJ___ ----He sees also hard economic times coming “because of dwindling reserves of gold and silver. “Itiere’s going to be chaos in America—we will hold out at that time the only alternative.” But while the basic aims of the Nazis haven’t changed, their activities have. They’ve largely stopped their publicity seeking antics and they’ve turned to use of the telephone for what Koehl calls the “white power message.” One such message, opposing the elevation of Associate Justice Abe Fortas to chief justice called him “a Red Jew —an utterly despicable one.” DISOBEDIENCE URGED And more recently Koehl’s recorded voice urged District of Columbia residents to disobey the new district gun registration law, and instead obtain a minimum of 100 rounds of ammunition for each weapon they own. It urged they find secure hiding places for their weapons. But while the Nazis are less visible since Rockwell’s death, Koehl rejects any idea that the assassination als6 killed the pprty. “Since the *’ve incres Daily IQ to 10; Sunday 11 to 6 'based about 25 to 30 per cerit in membership and support,” he said. Although Koehl will not disclose the size of his organization or its budget he said “our1 income is rising steadily. We have developed new sources of income.” PARTY IN PHASE H And if the party doesn’t seem as prominent it’s because it has entered Phase It of Us development, as Koehl explains it. Koehl said Rockwell’s plan called for three phases in development of die party. The first, begun with the 1856 founding, was “to make the party known at all costs—to project an image of the party as an all-out enemy of communism, Of race mixing, or Jewish trea-" This called for picketing and stunts to obtain any publicity The second phase—which Koehl estimates will take two to five years—calls for .building the party internally, forming the mechanism of what Koehl calls the “revolutionary cadre.” The final phase, be said, will be to “build a grass roots movement in American politics." PARTY SMALL Koehl readily concedes that the party is small, but he says the number does “not accurately reflect the true strength -of our organization.” This agrees to some extent with a recent estimate Of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover who said that while the party is believed to have fewer than 100 members, “through publicity and propaganda it can often achieve influence that is entirely out of proportion to its wwiHhArghip-” "ir: Koehl publicly denies that are are any splits or factions in the party, but one recent issue of the “NS Bulletin," the party’s official internal publication, contained pleas to’ “back party unit . . . reject splintering.” ★ ★ * A key splinter group, headquartered in the Lot Angeles area, calls itself the American Nazi party. Its publication, ■Attack!", signed by "Capt. George Carpenter, national secretary,” says that since Rockwell’s death, the Nazi, move-! ment “has no real leader. All white men in America are waiting for a man of the quality of Adolph Hitler to make himself known and lead the white race to victory.” The Los Angeles group, which would like to take over the NSWPP and rename it the American Nazi party, is composed mostly of former Nazi party members now classified by the Koehl faction as malcon-tents. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday M imiiui'i i in mu Mi NttiMtffti LAP tWORlR* 45 Square feet to tho box BACK TO SCHOOL Has the OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD STUDIO 44, MB SALE PRICED, TOO! • FULL 43-KEYBOARD • TRANSPARENT LINE a AUTOMATIC TABULATOR UNDE* • HORIZONTAL AND • CARRIAGE L0CIU.EVER VERTICAL HALF-SPACING • AUTOMATIC PARAGRAPH • PERSONAL TOUCH INDENTATION , TUNING • MANUFACTURER'S • AUTOMATIC LINE FINDER CLOSEOJIT Was $102 NOW $7950 FACTORY TRAINED & EXPERT SERVICE DEPT. Authorised Sales of •SMITH CORONA. UNDERWOOD MLIVETTI... OLYMPIA... FACIT TYPEWRITERS... ALSO RlDYAL - CITIZEN — UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI QDHNER ADDINS MACHINES Birmingham Business Machine & Typewriter Co. ? 3pl E. Maple, Birmingham t" (Between Woodward A Hunter Bhrd.) Kmart** Low Discount Price! Box of 45 Square Feet Charge It! CEILING TILES Adds to the value, appearance and comfort of your home. Tiles are sound absorbing, smooth surfaced. Easy to Install. , PIH HOLE ACOUSTICAL TILE o( JW' Each Choose from 4 Colors, 4 Styles! KITCHEN cabinets I 14-PC. PATRICIAN i Our Reg. 294.77 265“ Each IT fact. Birch finished in PEGB0ARD 4WxViM • Each... 3« 14-PC. CONTEMPORARY Our Reg. 353.35 318“ Timeless simplicity. Fruitwood tones r fleeted in Birch grain finish.. 14-PC. EARLY AMERICAN OurReg.52i.7t *909’’ Our Reg. 407.88 366” £ Created to be elegant. White Birch in honey Country warmth. Grain ash finished >; ton* finish. Silver pulls. black walnut. Cast iron pulls. can tana. Copper knobs. 14-PC. CLASSIC 1*1 i PLYWOOD O.I.S. § 4#t.irtftr I W , a a . *3“ Vi” ■ - - a *5“ \ | 3/T a a - ! * 11x12......19c ft. : i&L- fi&fllll....16cft. : |7-ft. . . . . 69*11x8...14c ft. j - _ S;1x6.s.10cft. • ft.....76 11x4 ....SVzcft.; vENJOY THE BEAUTY OF i IN YOUR HOME UNFINISHED LAUAN MAHOOANT Vinyl let Teak Spring loaded hinge design. Reinforced earner. Scalloped glass inserts. V ool pile weather stripping. Decorative black hinge. Strap and handle. Early rAmerirnn Bottom panel fits **• 42“ and 3b openings. Storm and SCREEN DOOR Our Reg. 21.88 Spring loaded three hinge design heavy tubular hollow aluminum. bottom vinyl sweep, rcinforred corner. Screen and glass inserts inierehangaitle. Fits arv .‘fcT and 36” openings. 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Stelter, divisional sales manager, inspect some of the 96 heavy-duty GMC diesel trucks which are to be driven Monday to dealers in Patients Like flowers, but There's Xnack to It Hearthe TIGERS ROAR onanallnew JjnuTH Portable Radio! NEW YORK CITY (UPI) -jties should be selected, and Planning to send some flowers!those which are not heavily to a relative or friend who isiscented. in the hospital? I • The patient’s name should There’s a right way and a be supplied to the florist so it! wrong way of doing it, and if agrees with the hospital regis-you do it right you’ll cheer try (Mrs. Mary Smith, not Mrs. the hospital staff as well as John Smith) and the room num-the patient. ber should always be provided. ’ pital rooms are not large , enough, or adequately-furnished to contain large arrays of , flowers. Hospital administrators advise that the outside measure-1 ment should be. approximately i21 inches wide by 24 inches high. | The FTD researchers said a floral gift, although kept small, can still be given an expensive look by a petite but clever design. They suggested asking the ! florist to create a design using j accessories which pertain to | the patient’s interest or hob-1 bies. Another way is to order an arrangement of less common blossoms. Loden, Black, Tan, Navy JR. BOYS' SLACKS Out Reg. 2.17 M M 3 Days Only I fljD CRKRHEAT TEAM,THEM Permanently pressed cotton and polyester blend. Vi elastic back for better fit. Zipper front. Exceptional buy on these. Sizes 3*7. Charge It. THE ROYAL 26 Here it is... a miniature FM/AM portable radio quality crafted by Zenith for the beat recaption. Features include Telescoping FM antenna and built-in AM antenna; AGCon FM and AM plus Zenith quality speaker. Complete with earphone attachment, carry case and batteries in gift box. $19*5 Plaids, Checks! No-Iron Dan River ‘Twin-Twist’ fabric of Fortrel® poly-ester and cotton. Olive, brown, blue, grey, dark olive checks, plaids. Sizes 28 to 38. THE ROYAL 11-Compact, powerful shirt-pocket radio travels "out of right", plays up to 75 hours on 2 penlite bat-terjee. Comes with earphone THE ROYAL M The ultimate in AM portable transistor radios comes from Zenith. Features separate tone controL built-in antenna; earphone jack and provision for AC-power supply. $249 THE ROYAL 72 Take off for anywhere and hear your favorite FM or AM programs. This Outstanding portable features AFC of| FM, powerful audio output'plus telescoping FM and built-in AM antennas. Usss6C-eellbat- Extra Special! Smooth Broadcloth BOYS1 PAJAMAS IN SOLIDS, PATTERNS Full Cm and Beinftrrced! Colors/ BOYS' COTTON KNIT TURTLE-NECK SHIRTS Tht quality goes in baton tha nama goat on* Our Reg. 2.27 3 Days Only TELE-TEC SERVICE 419 Mate Street , Rochester ’ ROOFING • GUTTERS INSULATION O BRICK. AND CEMfNT WORK A great .selection of tailored, fine high-count cotton Styled just right! Tailored right and priced ri^ht so that he can have each color and still save! Wall-made with reinforced stress points. White, bine, green, gold colon. Siaes 8 to 18. Stock up now! broadcloth coat style pahamas. Vt” piped’edge on coat Sanforized® for site control. Pearlized buttons, elastic waist band. 6 to 18. Charge It. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron Thank You" for Shopping at Kmart 26400 W. t Mite Rood BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! NOTHING DOWN - UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY! GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood jn * We Manuforture • We Install • We Guarantei THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 C——5 KMART BRAND MUSLIN SHEETS, PILLOWCASES Print Flannels Our Reg. 42c 3 Days Only -Choose 36” wide flannels and prints. 100% cotton bolt. Charge It. Flat or Fitted DOUBLE, ROLLED CORDUROY Our Reg. 93c ‘Pillow Cases, 42x36” 3 Days Only 36/37” wide all cotton cor* duroy is machine washable. Choose solid colors, black and white. 25/30 yd. pcs. 100% COTTON DISHCLOTHS Our Reg. 93c 3 Days Only Bath Towel 3 Days Only Choose wool, Orion ® aery* lie, Orlon®acrylic blends and cotton in prints, de-signs. 58/60” wide, 2/5 yd. pieces. Reg. 93e — 3 Days Six 14x15” waffle weave dish cloths. Soft and absorbent, ‘Tangier” bold stripe towel sets. Choose 12x12” washcloth, 15x26” face towels 24x46” bath towel. In pink, blue, red, gold stripe. Cotton Terry Kitchen Towel Our Reg. 56c “Tangitr” Stripe Face Towel 46c Our Reg. 32e “Tangier” Stripe Wash Cloth 24o DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS Our Reg. 94c PROCTOl SPRAY STARCH Window Cleaner PAD, COVER SET Our Reg. 7.94 Adjustable tut quoise table. GARMENT STORAGE BAGS J Days Only Protects Clothing, Beautifies Closets Our Reg. 1.77 Our Reg. 2.97 Large selection of 48/54” wide drapery and upholstery fabrics. Choice of textures, solids, prints. 1/10 Our Reg. 1.67 On Sale 3 Days Only Vinyl plastic garment bags. Choose from 8 garment, 57” L, jumbo bag; 57” L, 8 garment dress bag and 42” suit bag. All \i.47 bsve convenient zipper front Shop Kmart and Charge It 3 Buys Only TEFLON®-COATED FRYFAN Our Reg. 1.77 ■ A V 3 Days Only | %jKm K Rarly American bathroom apace saver With brass finish. poles, 2 wooden shelves and wooden cabinet with sliding doors. Just “Charge It*** PontiocStore Only • 10-inch heavy gauge, stainless steel frying pan has extra long-Wearing bard-coat Teflon® finish. " DuPont trademark Pontiac Store Only 3 Days Only Three tree-form shape ashtrays in decoraMr shades of avocado, hunter green, honey maple, bl«^n. Save! Pontiac Store OoW Stretch your family pay checks - Start saving every day the Kmart way GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD *ar> 1 Twin 72x104" 197 Flat or Fitted ■ QuuMe81xL04 ” *07 J C—-41 THE PONTIAC PRESS/THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH 4K J VAJ3 ♦ A65 3 2 + K8 6 v WEST ♦ AQ743 ¥8 BAST (E() AVoid ¥964 108 8KJ94 74* 4QJ10953 SOUTH 41098852 V KQX08 7 5__ ♦ 7 4 Void Both vulnerable West North East, Pass South Pass 14 Pass 24 2 V 34 49 54 59 Dble Pass Pass pass: Opening lead—4 A I South started to claim but decided it would be easier just to play the hand out. He led a low spade toward dummy. West hadn’t relaxed at all. He.had figured out the whole hand by a process of elimination and simply played a low | spade. ! Dummy’s king won the trick land the jack was played next. |West let that hold also and {South’s period, of relaxation | was over. ★ ★ ★ j He might just as well have stayed relaxed since he was * not going to make his contract. Dummy’s king of clubs would take care of one of his four spades but South going to have to lose the other three. Eventually the last one ! would be high but South would have no way to get back to his hand to collect a trick with it. South really had no accuse. He would have been sure of his contract if he had abandoned the trump suit after flie >Campaign to Sell Police as Friend BALTIMORE Md. (AP) -An advertising campaign will be second lead and gone after launched Baltimore to Im-spades., prove tbe image of the police of- There would be all sorts of ficer as a {rie*d * ^ pubii(, Unes of play left for the de- ^ campaign announced by fense and we will leave them a task f^Jihe mayor’s ad- ROB1N MALONE By Bob Lubbers By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Anyone who draws trump# automatically will be burdened by misfortune on many occasions. N o t that this column is opposedl to drawing trumps. They should be drawn when, and if, you cab; afford to do sO.j South ruffedj the club opening and led s trump to dummy’s ace. When both opponents followed, South relaxed happily. All he had to do was to pull the rest of the trumps and concede two spade tricks to the defense! Mr Mr He pidled the rest of the trumps. West let the three of spades and deuce of clubs go. , Astrological EDsrecast • «<*& -kMM $JkJt '■* $ - JACOBY By SYDNEY OMARR For Friday "Th* Wit* m~ Astroloty pr1- *>RISS (S V^CHRD Sensed Q—The bidding has been: | West, North East South 14 Pass 2 4 j Pass 3 N.T. Pass ? ! You, South, hold: 4J4 VKJ98 ♦ A2 4KQ1054 What do you do now? A—Pass. Your partner must have something in diamonds toi go With your ace. TODAY’S QUESTION . Instead of bidding three no-trump, your partner bids four clubs over your three hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Itt. agreement concernh E£X& MEEK By Howie Schneider THE WAY J 100K AT tV IS THAT CIUDEREUA REPRESENTS THE GW71R6 ^ LABOR. FORCE ^ AJJD THE FAIRY GODMOTHER. WHO LIFTS HER. FROM BONDAGE IS GEORGE MEMJY... «SgJ(SFW\j Y j uMNiy MklSm WaaStar - By United Press International Today Is Thursday, Aug. 22, th# 735th day of 1968 with 131 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. _ The_____mailing star is Saturn. The evening star is Venus. On this day in history: In 1851 the U^S. yacht America beat the British Audora off Cowes, England, and won the silver trophy which still carries the name “America.” J In 1911 the Mona Lisa was I stolen from the Louvre] museum In Paris. It was . recovered on Dec. 10. hi 1941 Nazi troops advanced to the outskirts of Leningrad in Russia. In 1958 President Eisenhower offered to half American nuclear • testing for one year if Russia would do the same. RIGHT, VAYOU GUYS ARE RIGHT/ CLYDE/WHATV AND WE PROBABLY f IF THEMA30R y/OUGWTA BRING HIM ) home miwn READ SOME WHERE^ -THAT THE FIRST FEW MiNUTEGARE CRUCIAL J IN BONE INC5UR|ES (J REALLY HAS HURT HIS ANKLE ANO IS LYIN'THERE HELPLESS ? Huge Tarantula Reported Stolen ONTARIO, Calif. af] sprigs; 5"2 ” makes 6 to 8 servings. *Cheese and Egg Sauce 2 cups milk 2 packages (1% oz. each) cheese sauce mix 6 hard cooked eggs, chopped Blend milk into sauce mix. Heat to boiling, stirring constantly; when thickened and smooth, remove from heat; fold1 in eggs. Makes enough for one loaf. Real Devilish Eggs Team With ColesTaw Whip Up Drink Eggs and cabbage team up to.into the whites after it is mixed present a nutritious summer with other seasonings, salad platter that can ac- * * company any main dish. We call To accompany these Devilish it “Devilish Eggs ’n’ Coleslaw.” ESgs. Prepare your favorite But by any name it's t»und 0r Pineapple Snowstorm means.be a hit. j 8 cool refreshment these summer + * * I DEVILISH EGGS ’N' days. Soften 1 quart vanilla ice mn ... . - • COLESLAW cream in a large bowl. Gradu-jf?^ , s u j Deviled Eggs: »«.. jig “ 6 hard-cooked eggs eggs. You’ll note we say hard- I cooked instead of hard-boiled. should never be boiled as it tends to’ toughen the white and cause dark discoloration on the yolks. The hard-cooked eggs are cut In half lengthwise and the yolks removed and mashed. Ad extra 'devilish” touch is added to the filling with the addition of a can of deviled ham. The yolk and deviled ham mixture is spooned % cuj) milk . % cup fine soft bread crumbs 1% cups diced (V4 inch) cooked chicken V* cup minced parsleji 2 canned pimientos, diced 1 tablespoon lemon juice Vi teaspoon salt Butter 4 sir-ounce glass custard cups. In a small skillet heat the butter; add onion and cook gently until golden, ★ ★ * In a medium mixing bowl beat eggs and milk to combine; mix in onion, crumbs, chicken, parsley, pimiento, lemon juice salt. Turn into prepared cups. Bake in a preheated 358-degree oven until set and browned — about 30 minutes. Remove from oven and let stand 5 to 10 minutes; with small spatula loosen sides and turn out. Makes 4 servings. (Serve with mushroom sauce.) Note: Use all light chicken Pub Drink Is Still Popular Syllabubs are frothy comfona-.great earthenware' bowi of freSh tions of cream and' wine Or Spirits in some form that have been popular in England and her American colonies foe many centuries. The word itself is a corruption of.' Silly Bubbles, as the' drink often appeared highly alcoholic forth' at local pub. It may be served hot or cold, with very thick and heavy pour cream or whipped cream as its base. To the cream is added occasionally eggs, wine, brandy any kind of stimulent the host or regkmprefers ... and very often berries or other fruit. This recipe is for a chilled syllabub, such as would have been served at an English or American inn or tavern in the Eighteenth and early Nineteenth centuries. A coach house stop on a dusty summer day Would yield a cool taproom and Veal Almondine strawberries and 0 wine syllabub. This syllabub is actually two creams in one. The base is a wine cream, which is combined with a sweetened whipped cream.. . all served with sliced strawberries. Strawberry Syllabub From an ‘English Inn (Makes 8 servings) Tciips (1% pints) heavy cream Vi cup sugar V* cup sweet sauterne 2 pints fresh strawberries, sliced Make wine cream as follows: l tablespoons of the sugar and 2tablespoons of the sugar and the wine in a large serving bowl;' chill 2 to 3 hours. ^ To prepare the Devilish Eggs, ally beat ta‘l*cu^Wpto2apple|you first need six hard-cooked juice, then 1 bottle (8 oz.) club jfgjj| flljf jg|HSg||| soda. A quick and delicious summer beverage! Saute slivered almonds (you can buy them already slivered) and sliced fresh mushrooihs in olive oil; stir in tomato sauce, with Worcestershire and lemon juice to taste. Spoon over pan- * Or, place strawberries in in-fried veal cutlets. dividual dessert dishes and --------------- serve the combined wine cream meat or a mixture of light and). Add diced salami-to the eggs and whipped cream in a conv dark. (you are scrambling for brunch. Ipote. At serving time: Whip remaining cream and sugar until soft peaks form. Top the wine cream with strawberries, then with whipped cream. Cucumbers Go Into Salad Cucumber Cream Salad is ah. excellent choice for covered dish suppers. Lime flavor gelatin combines with chopped cucumbers, mayonnaise, v and sour cream for a pale green salad senstion. CUCUMBER CREAM SALAD 1 pekage (3 oz.) lime flavor gelatin * •" 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup boiling water —_ “ 2 tablespoons vinegar ,,n’ 1 teaspoon onion juice % cup mayonnaise 1 cup heavy sour cream I cups drained finely chopped ” cucumber Dissolve gelatin and salt in. * boiling water. Add vihegar and onion juice. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in mayonnaise, Mending thorougly. Whip sour cream until light and fluffy and fold info gelatin mixture. Fold in cucumber and mix well. Pour into individual molds or a 1-quart mold. Chill until firm. it It it -' Unmold on salad green!. I Garnish' with additional; mayonnaise, if desired. Make£; about 4% cups or about 8 sene- • HAM AND EGG LOAF In Waldorf Style Dice 4 large unpeeled fresh peaches. Mix lightly with a little orange juice to present darkening. Combine with % cup chopped celery, Vi cup chopped pecans and 1 cup miniature marshmallows, Top with mayonnaise. Serve /in lettuce cups. 1 can (214 oz.) deviled ham 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 teaspoon grated onion % teaspoon dry mustard % teaspoon Worcestershire mum * ___________r_______ Coleslaw: , 4 cups shredded greeti cabbage Vt cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 tablespoon light cream or milk 1 teaspoon sugar l,teaspoon«salt Dash pepper Deviled Eggs: To prepare, cut hard-cooked eggs in half lengthwise. ^Remove yolks and mash. Combine with remaining ingredients. Stuff mixture into whites. Chill—-----1 Coleslaw: Combine all gradients; toss lightly to mix. Chill. Serve coleslaw in cup made from outer cabbagi leaves surrounded by deviled eggs. Makes 6 servings. flhiflerY Vernons... so different it doesn’t need n slogan you in the slogan generation? DO things really go better with slogan^? Or. do slogans keep you awake nights? Slogan v-lwnerers can find Instant relief with Vernors or Vefhors One-Calorie. Vernors is different. So different it just doesn't need a slogan. Gingery Vernors is different because It’s 4 ** in wood - there’s nothing like it around, * Get wlft Vernors — America’s only sloganless soft drink. OUR FOOD PRICES ARE LOWER 7-Rib Cut 39 PORK ROAST Bazley Famous Fresh?Lean, Fancy, Tender, Pork Roasts! LEAN Loin Portion ^MtpOAST J8fi5 Lean Rib Center PORK 1 fQC CHOPS / m CHUCK STEAK Beef ■ LARGE ■ BOLOGNA Bazley Famous lean, Tender, Fresh CORN FED STEER BEEF!- 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 1P.M. 4348 Dixie Highway DRAYTON PLAINS Wednesday 9s00 A.acgus.. equally among four servings, top with dressing mixture. - •Equivalent of standard (No. 300f can, lockage of frozen or glam container. Brew Lots of Tea forCoofinti Break Many young people are taking to drinking iced tea all'year round because it goes £b will with all kinds of food, because it’s no-filling and non-fattening, and because it’s just plain good. Directions for making a big pitcherful—about 10 servings— follow; Iced Tea by the Pitcherful • Bring 1 quart of freshly i drawn cold water te a full rolling boil. Remove from the heat and immediately add % measuring cup of loose tea or 15 teabags. sdr, cover and let stand 5 minutes. . Stir again and strain into a pitcher holding another quart of freshly drawn cbld water. • When ready to serve, pour into ice-fUledk glasses. Serve with lemon and sugar Id taste. Puree for Drink Very ripe fresh peache pureed in a blender or food mill and combined with one part orange juice to three parts peach puree makes an easy golden drink for lunch boxes. Sweeten if desired. Full of vitamins, refreshing! Blend .cream cheese and Une cheese; spread over salami slices and stack. Cut the stacks into quarters. Serve these little triangle-shape stuffed salami pieces as appetisers. Good with tomato juice! PILLSBURY FUDGE BROWNIE MIX Michigan PotdtoDSiOLb. Bag 59 Treesweet Frozen drange Juice 6-oz. can 13* Spartan Coffee - Reg. or Drip 59* *• Velvet Peanut Butter 21. 69 Book Matches, 50 ct. 8 We Pick Sweet Pickles 39% Sta-Flow Spray Starch Spartan Margarine #>• $1 f Breast-O-Chicken Tuna Fish 6V2-OZ. can 25* Pure GEL BLACK PEPPER •“r15c aunties POTATO GRIPS w^AQe Pkg. "fV With Onion HEINZ Barbecue SAUCE Boni. 34° Oven-Fresh LUMBERJACK BREAD 3,sB9e EASY MOMMY UqM. ft DETERGENT FRESH GRADE “A” WHOLE FRYING CMr Dish Detergent It* 1 Land-O-Lakes Butter , 1 59 *"*• ; SUNDAY; Limit 1 With Coupon j Del Monte Pineapple Juice 1«qt. 14-oz. can 22* Del Monte Low-Cal Peaches Sliced or Halved V Ac 1-lb. can UW ~ i ' 0har,nin OPEN Bathroom Tisoiw 19* 4 roll pack | Limit 1 With Coupon j Sun. Mrs. 10-9 A Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CITY m SUPER SIDE/1\ MARKET ^jTli itoilii Hwroit &*. SALE DATES: THURS., Aug. 22 thru. WED., AUG. 28 . ' C-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 VFW Asks End to Bomb Lull CHARLES METZ 4 Promotions in Fire Dept. High-Level Changes Told by Pontiac Chief t—Charley Anderson j Service for farmer Pontiac | resident Charley Anderson,°76', of Linden will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bowles & Son Funeral Home, Lihden, with burial in White Chapel 1 Memorial Cemetery. Troy.---— | Mr. Anderson died yesterday. {A member of Li n (te n] [Presbyterian Church, he was Co., Saginaw, retired from the Grand Trunk Surviving is a sister. Western Railroad. He was af-i-----— {filiated with the Brotherhood of j Railroad Carmen of America4-No. 318 of Pontiac and VFW{ Post No. 4642 of* Linden.— ' 4 Surviving are his wife,: Georgia; three stepchildren,j Maurice Gilchrist of Vietnam and LaMar Gilchrist and Mrs. Ronald Stocker of Pontiac; a j brother; 13 grandchildren; and : eight great-grandchildren.... UrOfT. H Ufa.] Thoma, W. Group Urge, Victor minriMvC k. M.. -TO._- nr _ .__; v. cnnirman or rora I Henry Fond II Endorse^ Humphrey Candidacy f Service for Leroy F- HoWarf, Spryicp for Mrs. Thomas W. 78, of 7057 Pickering, WaterftiylJMargaret C.) Keogh, 63, of 531 Township; will be 8 a.m. gatur- Bradford will ' be 10 a.m. " eM ‘ Runyan will be 10 a.m. tomorrow 'at St. Andrew’s] Catholic • - , , .- . ,-fpWWPpP mi „ Church, Rochester, with burihl “*y aj Coats Funeral Home'tomorrow at St. Vincent de Paul In St. Lawrence Cemetery, DETROIT(AP) —The Veter-ThoropowWJBeiChurch. Burial mill be in Mount Utica. jans of Foreign Wars called for Cemetery, {Hope Cemetery by Huntoon A Rosary will beaaid at 8:30U r*.«»mpHon Wednesday tto. y^.8^ry.iFuneral Home ibis svening at William R.|bombing of all NortoVietaam wnrkpr »t Mrs. Keogh died Sunday. She|Potere Funeral Home, “if the enemy continues to 1n- worker at Eaton Manufacturing was a member of St. Vincent de Rochester. {filtrate troops and weapons into | Paul Catholic CNtirch. j Mrs. Hohner, a member of South Vietnam. ! Surviving are s e v e r a tjthe League of Catholic Women, * brothers and sisters.- (died yesterday.. . 4*.. T Surviving are two sons, VltO Dalesandro Norman of Rochester and GOODRICH—- Vito Dalesan-jHai^yK11 * Detroit’ and dro, 21, of 8038 s: State died'grandchUd- , yesterday. His body is at the C. ~ Sherman Funeral Home, [Qrtonville. Ford Motor Ovei\ North Vietnam Co- endorsed Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey for the Democratic presidential nomination Wednesday and said he was looking forward to Humph- Hospital Bonds d Are Approved! rey!s yiccessful hid for the „Quf C0UnUy needs your White House. ★ * The endorsement, telegram, disclosed a split in The organization, whichftbe Ford family. Recently, claims I^nuHion members, al-]brother, William Clay Ford, i * “~J jf~ nounced he ..was backing the candidacy of Minnesota Sen. McCarthy. Patrick J. Roy Pontiac Fire Chief Charles! Enoch J. Ebey Service for Enoch J. Ebey. 84, i of 53 Short will be 8 p.m. tomorrow To Pay Work Costs Mrs. George B, Hoffman at Pontiac General AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. George B. (Edna May) Hoffman, 65, of 746 John R will w o ■ The State Municipal Finance!be H a.m. Saturday at St. {Tu n t o on|Con,inis«ion bas approved the Philips Episcopal Church, ,Funeral Home with burial m issuance of $2 million injRochester. with burial in Mount Marion today announced fourp| t Hil] Cemeterv Revenue bonds to cover the cost I Avon Cemetery by P‘*leyi high-level promotions, effective! westehesterhid C e me 1 e r y ’ 0f hospital construction and {Memorial Chapel. in^iatdy in his departmCTt Mr Ebe 'JA yesterday. HeParking expansion at Pontiac|:1«srHoffmanWlhis morn-!^l^:^rYf^8ton “d Promoted to assistant ch.ef;was a retired bookkeeper forGeneralHbspital. mg. _ „ Kroeplin of Pontiac Sam Allen Co. Harold B. EJuler, hospital ad-1 .^lv,n.gare a son’JDa,!,dR-sisters. Jovce. Jeaiini INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP —Graveside service for Patrick Joseph Roy, infant son of Mr; and Mrs. Jean J. Roy of 6001 SI Main, was to have been 10 a.m. today at Lakeview Cemetery by Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home. He died shortly after , he wes born Tuesday. Surviving besides his parents Surviving are his wife. Ethel;{ministrator, -said the hospital | w R^hfter: seven daughters, .r._ —v;— -;-|jwd sons, nev. nooen u. jsoeyiouuaing autnority expects to „rS®1Leo». „ P, °! servedjn h.s previous post for[in Indiana> and A„en of pon.[advertise for bids to be^ivetf!Ro“r' Frank EUis of 15 years. tiac; tW{} daughters, Louise about SepL 16. The revenue b*,lw.a“kee> Wis., Mrs. Kenneth Ihrke and Dorothy H. Ebey, bonds will be sold to the lowest ,S5nWo?ir^ "nltT’ 2™ both of Pontiac; nine!bidder. ?arl Sal(*ga of Utica Mrs. Henry Axford Jr .of Rochester, Alexander f i v e sisters, Joyce, Jeanne, Mary, The revenue ! TV»»«lrrz anil r\z\m4Vli, Lf C^Kaii1 J_ _III I__I Replacing Metz as f *n“‘ ■! Much of the construction to. S “iln of ^Tc?,r, 8r“"dchil' " J°““! £| bers of the Fraternal Order of officer might encounter.” ■ lions.' It calls for local police de- The pontiff’s visit'to attend pertinents to voice their griev- the 39th Eucharistic Congress ances through news media and was marred ^ to» concern over .... ___ the Soviet ,bloc invasion of civic organizations. {Czechoslovakia. It would be disastrous fori The Pope said ^ ^ took off the streets of the country to be ff“m R7® that he *eft witlJ left unprotected in these erlti- ,, tMttern®as, ^ea cal tinies,” the resolution eon- {an**ety over events m the East eludes ; European-nation. He added that he woul(| give up his! Latin American journey if it would! Police (FOP) voted at their three-day meeting in St. Louis against a call for a national police walkout, agreement didn't come easy, according to the Pontiac delegate, Paul Roek. The meeting closed yesterday. ROEK Rice has been groym in the serve “to avoid the disastrous) United States since ■ colonial j consequences which, alas, one) The vote had been reported I days, but only recently has he- can with reason foresee]’ in) ^artmsnBgious agatost mg-HHpfeon^a,^®aMy“Pfo{Ha^ | tion for a two^tay nationwide strike “to dramatize the need 1 for public support of. to#, officers." I People in the News j By The Associated Press Mary Beth McCarthy, 21, spent yesterday in Montana campaigning for her uncle, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, who seeks the Democratic presidential nomination. She presented signatures of persons backing her uncle to AttyrGen. Forrest H.. Anderson — and in turn was given a ceramic work by David Shaner, potter in residence at the Archie Bray Foundation in Helena. ---Anderson,-who is the-state’s Democratic nominee for governor end heads its delegation to the national convention, asked Miss McCarthy to take the gift to her uhcle on behalf , of the Democratic party in Montana. 2 Camp Pontiac j 5 Viet Aide Assigned to Peace Talks InmateS Cauaht Pham Dang Lam, an assistant to the South Vietnamese 9 ! foreign minister, has been named new chief of the observer Kleinr RriWrtAnArli delegation at the Paris peace talks, a government spokes- onugeporr ^ gaid yeiterday in Saigon __{ Lam will replant* Bui t)i«»m. the amhanzarinr to WRsb- BRIDGEPORT (UP!) — TwOj ington, who has been in Paris since the talks began last However, according to* city ^msimairpriuiRBi^.jsfgaKnt of the local FOP, a compromise . resolution came only after daylong debate Monday at the] meeting’s opening session. RESOLUTION’S CALL The resolution, which Roek helped draft, insists that “the safety and welfare of citizens should be placed above and be- $io9.M ... SiKMI to5* — .........W9**E $149.95 2S=; ^-*"2 $99.95 CONVERTIBLE SOFAS l_ _l 2-Pe. French Provincial MAAflll SPECIAL BEDDING BUYS youths who escaped from the Camp Pontiac branch of Ionia, Reformatory in White Lake Township were captured by! State Police early today after a; fivo-hour search. ^ ♦ The pair escaped around mijjnight, stole a car in toe Pontiac area and abandoned it to Saginaw County. State Police frapi the Pontiac, Flint, Bridgeport, Bay City, and ' e posts combed the area p three tracking dogs. They found the youths at a rip area on the „I-75 freeway between Bird) Run and Birktgeport abm^t 5:30 a.m. Police identified the escapees; as Ranald Du Bets, 18, of Onaway and Joseph Lavake, 19, ofStlpiace. 'Inveterate Snorer' to Study Control Dr. Marcus H. Boulware. a professor who admits he was once an “inveterate snorer” but claims to have tapered off to become a “controlled snorer,” says the problem is no laughing matter. A professor of speech pathology at Tennessee A&I State University, Boulware said people who snore tend to be un-popular partners in marriage, unpopular' roommates to" college and unpopular comrades in an Army barracks. He said that according to experts in toe field, about orie out of every eight persons snores. He lias received grants from the Carnegie Foundation to do research on snore control. « , jayrt'* ./ ... $179.95 $159.95 $199.95 $299.95 omw of Mop HoHywi $299.95 Hollywi $99.95 $129.95 Barrel of AAonkeys Not All Fun Earl Breen, an auto parts company executive in St. Louis, has won a barrel of monkeys. (‘I’ll never use that expression agnin,’,’ said Breen as he pondered what to do with a barrel filled with toe five lively ringtail monkeys he wop in a national contest. Breen managed to get rid of one of toe animals. It will be toe door prize at a celebrity bowling night in Baldwin, Mo. He Is still easting about for-a way to unload the others. ROCKERS, RECLINERS $89.90 * $109.00 ,v"*r $ii9.oo ZsZJgjrrr. $i49.oo OPEN Mon., Thurso, Fri. ’til 9 P.M. Tues., Wed. and Sat. til 6 P.M. MISCELLANEOUS PIECES $25.09 $58.00 $99.09 $29.95 - $5.95 .. $9.95 $49.95 .. $1.99 $4.99 * $9.95 $11.95 3-Pe. Set Sofa Mr. and Mrs. Chairs. 90” Modern Sofa v and Foam Rubbar. ’199°® Nylon Fabric?; *129" Rubber Cushions.. SPECIAL DELUXE BEDROOM BUYS Modern Double Droooor, Mirror, $1OQOQ Chotf and Bod with Plastic Tops ... 14. W Pino Double Dresser, Minor, $99000 Chest, end Bod .................... Mediterranean Triple Drosser, $OOQOO Mirror, ChOst, Bod Italian Provincial Double Dreooor, , $9QQ00 Minor, Chest and Bod " Zvv - White Previncial Dresser, $911000 Miner, Ch«et, Bed......^............... |03 5 Fc. O.O.H. TeUe, 30.49 and 4 Chmr. . . , .. 7-Fc. DiMHe TeU.. 36.49- ■ 7-Pc. Dinaria Tabla, 36x40- a«to x60 and 6 Chair*... #f9all0 $100.00 S-Fc. Iradr DinMt. Walnut $179.00 34.70•No'ckSlf?. ,4?] $129,00 Quality & Service For 22 Fears' \ . in Detroit 2136 Dixit 0 Telegraph Phene 334-m4 Medium arid Extra Firm Stylos. Twin, Throc-Quartor, Full Siza... Rag. 39.95. N0W0NLY 072 Snt.Mm.mt ... *v Any Sit.......... M9.98 * . y* $49.95 tMmdi Ftmdi FnulwM *n* Olt‘“ End with UntWT^.. 539.95 Mod«m Walnut TnkU. wMt, , » Fwmicn ............ #19.95 (n4 Tekle er CeeHeM $9,95 RIEE PARKING OCCASIONAL TABLES U|TatVoai»TaPflg NBnystaaaAseash FURNITURE CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 c—n: Mart Weathers Early Sell-Off Hie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown I product and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the NEW YORK (AP)—The stock and issues involved in the bal-Detroit Bureau of Markets asimarket weathered an early sell of ’Tuesday. toff today in the predicted reac- Prnrlnra jtion to the Soviet Bloc invasion ■ Jot Czechoslovakia. The market ....k* «* «* “rty Apples. Duchct*. bu....... 4^|lOS>0I. Apple*' wSlm5?'b5!’ .. . 55S! early 3-to-l ratio in favor b^VhK1 mDu..................s3^|Of losses was pared to 2-to-l. Swi«- B°eing and Aloca ad- -PMchw, bu.^..... s.25;vanced a point or better. Certain-Teed fell " Vttoym?'«> bu. ........ In! A sharp casualty was Control points. Losses listic missile defense program showed strength. Gains of around a point better were shown by General Dynamics, United Aircraft, Raytheon, and McDonnell Douglas. Homes take, the biggest U.S. gold producer, advanced about The Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks on Tuesday eased .1 to 332.3 prior to news of the On the American Stock Exchanged prices declined on broad front. irj, . ......^w stock — result- Plur Bunt, Gr**n Round, ........ *4.25 Maos. KontMky. taaa Beans. Lima, bp. Beans! Wax. "bu. Beets, jl. BCh.. Broccoli,TS*bet i. Red, t .. 2.25 Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. . ing from the commercial credit merger—which dropped 8 points. Trading was heavy, but not more than usually after a Wednesday market closing when market orders pile up. Some of the defense stocks "Liquid sunshine” keeps about 2 residents refreshed and cool on a point Dominica Island in the West Indies, the National Geographic says. The unusual rainfall such a fine mist that it can only be seen when backlighted by the sun. Gently drifting from a cloudless sky, it gives a sensa- were taken by Texas Gulf Sulphur, Sunasco, First Charter Financial, Westinghouse Electric and Johns-Manville. The price of gold in London was lower as speculative buying dimisnished and, trading tion more of coolness than of quieted. wetness. Nixon Leading Hubert in Poll McCarthy Only Five Behind GOP Hopeful PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Republican presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon holds a 45 per cent lead over Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, according to the latest Gallup Poll. Nixon also leads Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, but by a smaller margin, 42 to 37 per cent, Humphrey and McCarthy are rivals for the Democratic presidential nomination. Celery, Pascal, dz. stal cilery, Pascal, 2 to 5 < C?JfrybaPf*eal ,5-djr. bag Hie New York Stock Exchange Relations Are Set Back Invasion Hits Trade By JOHN CUNNIFF . AP Business Analyst NEW YORK The invasion of Czechoslovakia is a1 serious setback to efforts at improving trade relations between tbd United States] and the Eastern European naM tions on the rim of the Soviet] Union, various reason breakthrough in1 trade profitable^ CUNNIFV to .both East and West had seemed imminent. But these hopes were based on the belief that the economic liberalization of the East would continue rather than be thwarted, and that East-West tensions would relax. From Minneapolis last year group sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and including men front several nationally known firms, left on a private trade mission to Russia. They pare "backed by the TJ.S. Gallup said the Nixon-Mc- arthy breakdown remained al-| tt was against this very Time Magazine two years ago led a tour by 24 of the highest-ranking executives and financiers in America to five East European nations for t fa e purpose of investigating trade opportunities. Almost every company involved could be classified as a blue chip. UNDERSTANDING SEEN Aiding the new spirit was the belief among many Americans that the Communists were beginning to show a better understanding of capitalist economies and their methods of operation. At least, some buinessmen thought, the Communists are now emphasizing consum goods, instituting profit centives, lessening their reliance dictatorial marketing and most the same as it whs in a economic liberalism and the mid July poll. However, in that1 political threat it involved, poll Nixon led Humphrey by I represented in recent weeks only two percentage points. especially by the Czechoslova-Nixon’s improved advantagejkians, Romanians and Yugo- foli0^glnrteadllwirws”of over Humphrey is due more to|slavians, that Russia and Hs , r_H ripman(i Humphrey’s losses than to Nix-|allies applied their military] support for this new spirit — perhaps even the initator of it — was the Johnson administration, which believed that trade bridges not' only would aid the economies of both East and West but promote peace as well. Trade, it is said, ~ as its political ends. Typical of the statements supporting East-West trade was one earlier this year to a congressional committee by Robert Rossa, partner in the investment banking firm of Brown Brothers, Harriman and Co. Law Last Chg. ofl,s gajns (fte poll said. SOUTHERN GAINS The latest survey, taken after the GOP National Convention, has Nixon five percentage points higher than in a preeon-vention test, while the figure for Humphrey is nine points lower. Gallup said the survey also shows that the Republican convention resulted in party gains in the South, where Nixon is catching up to third-party candidate George C. Wallace. Nixon trails the former Alabama governor by three percentage points. * ★ ★ Postconvention survey evl-- ’■ dence also indicates the closing of GOP party ranks, bringing most of the Republican voters behind the Nixon candidacy, the poll said. 2 Slain Girls' Brother Rape Try Aid j might. From the Communist side, the intervention may signal a return to less trade contact with the West. As for American businessmen, it is bound to cause at least a long pause in their plans to invest in and trade with the growing econo/nics of Eastern Europe. HOPRS ON FIRE Such hopes had caught fire in the past couple of years. Direct commerical flight between Moscow and New York was just one of the more obvi evidences of this. Far grander but less publicized preparations were being made for direct investments, in hotels and'even manufacturing plants. As the stigma of trading with the East diminished, such people as the Rockefeller brothers, who control International Basic Economy Corp., and Cyrus Eaton- Jr. revealed plans to invest in Communist nations. Eaton has already done so. DETROIT (AP) ’—.A Detroit teen-ager has told a Recorder’s Court judge he participated in a rape attempt with three other youths that led to the knife slayings June 30 of his 11-year-old twin sisters. Fourteen-year-old Dana Guil-ey testified Wednesday in the pretrial examination of Gerald J. Iovaldi, 17, of Detroit, who is charged with first-degree murder in the death of sister, Nora Ann Guiley. The hearing continued today. The hearing is being held by visiting Judge Richard D. Dunn of Dearborn Heights ' Municipal Court. a w_ ★ . ....... Nora Ann and her twin, Deanna, were stabbed to death after being surprised in their bedroom, the boy testified. He said he let Iovaldi, a 15-year-old neighbor- and another youth, whb so far has ftotberoldehti-fied, into the house after a prearranged signal. He said the 15-year-old brought up the idea of the sexual assault the previous night and held the knife that killed one sister. The 15-year-old is being held * 1 % Xfc.at the Wayne County Youth + * Home as a juvemler “although ” I Wayne County Prosecutor Wil-jliam L. Cahalan is seeking a 26>a 2*'a — u | Waiver to try him as an adult. Guiley has not been charged y. ; in the deaths. Treasury Position 310 47 * 44?% 64ft — t”j WASHINGTON (AP) lit 142 MV* SOW 5W - £ «!«*■» .6-14G,000 BTtHnpufc GAS HI-BOY FURNACE The perfect heating^ unit for new or remodeled homes. Quiet, efficient operation. Permanent foam fitters. Handsome steel-blue cabinet. 100% safety shut-off. Mer-, cury swltchthermostat 90,000 BTU input. .. 8 decorator colors. Washability of enamel. m YOUR CHOICE *49!? NOW: ■334 00 *108" 1 WHITE FIR SUPERBA TRUE VINYL SUperba True Vinyl • FLOOR the ATTRACTIVE LUXURY AMERICAN MADE HEATING COMFORT \ STUDS TUB WATER COPPER BASEBOARD ■ Any project will end up a better when you begin with ENCLOSURE SOFTENER TUBING RADIATION _ WIclON kiln dried studs, a All material Association a Grade stamped to assure lILt Durable, obscure glass panels provide you privacy and convenience. Rustproof anodized aluminum frame is designed to. fit standard 5’ bathtub. Sale priced nowl Reg. 31.43 $27“* Save 3.55 Enjoy the convenience and economy of soft water.' Just the thing for your plumbing and heating needs. Easy to handle and work with. Shop and save the Wickes way today! W'x2V place $5S8* Ultra-quiet; hot water radiant heating. Modern, a you of the best — 1 2*k4'x8' 1 Wickes low price... J78c each You’ll be amazed that the so good, Costa so little. Stain and scratch resistant Many patterns available. Sava aven more-install it yourself. 12TX12T piece 26* Stytishdesign.Completely automatic. You'll save on soap, gat longer wear from clothing, eliminate bathtub rings. Reg. 269.95 *249“ Soya 20:00 high-styled design with semi-gloss whits prime finish. Less than 8” high -you hardly see it. Fingertip damper control. Reg. 1.49 $|29* foot , , , Save 20e .. . BAVAII All OlTABi bi a ur anii v P'«ce ♦AVAILABLE AT GRAND BLANC ONLY Spunky sports, brawny buckles, and brand-new antique leathers, or follow the classic course... Tempos sets the pace for compus/casual fun in trendsetting stylet Fall in and join the Tempos trend in a handsewn hardware moc, Gold, Brown or Black Grain uppers, or the penny style, Antique Green or Gold Smooth, The brawny bootie, Brass Wax or Hayride Smooth With Suede trim. SHOE FASHIONS FOR THE CAMPUS MONTGOMERY I WAT El II garland Ml *16 Vinyl with a leather look SMASH HIT ON CAMPUS... NIW SPORTIVE WAY OF COORDINATES! Soft, supple, and actually hand-washable I Cotton-backed grained vinyl, acetate taffeta lined I Luggage or grey, mines' sizes 8-16. ® Jumper with smart welt-seaming... .$13 ® Weskit with tiny crest buttons.$10 © A-line skirt, contour waistband..... .$9 © Safari or military style shirt.$13 (D A-line skirt, as Item C, above.$9 @ Skirt with chain belt, pockets.$10 © Wintuk Orion1 acrylic turtle-neck pullover; bone, navy, brown or red, 34-42. .$7 Winning combination for great loob in colors that are fashions latest... zingy plaids match-mate with gusty solids for separates that say gol Sweater sizes 34 to 40; IGIties sizes 6 to 14. Turtleneck pullover Vest Kiltie Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'til 9 Use your Hadley's convenient "multi-charge" $11.00 $11.00 $16.00 Cable detailed pullover $15.00 Kiltie $16.00 Both in brown, navy, eggnut. It's This Way to Exciting RICHARDS for Selection and Value for back-to-school Young knits mark the beginning of a bright new season with ... Playmore Coordinates The latest work in style and workmanship. Belted Plaid Skirt 7 to 14 (Fine Turtle Polo v7te 14 Plaid Skirts -T-to-44--- Shetland Cardigan 7 to 14 Also stretch pants 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 NEW! DURA-KNEE boy proof pants exclusively by MANN Regular and Slims Corduroys Tattersall Checks Canvas 4 to 7 8 to 14 4 to 7 8 to 14 5.00 6.50 5.00 6.00 4.50 5.50 I Fall in with the Trend THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 Cuba Views Economic Blockade as Damaging/ Ruinous HAVANA (AjP) I* How effective is tilt U.S. economic blockade of Cuba in terms of dollars and cents? Prime Minister Fidel Castro says it is damaging and has cost Ms country “hundreds of millions of pesos” because of transportation charges and buying under difficult conditions. At the official eschange rate of $1 per ~ peso this* means hundreds of millions of dollars. ★ *,. * At the same time the Cuban leader manages to bring dreds of millions of dollars worth of products to this island every year. Last year his trade with Western countries amounted to about $320 million, or between 20-25 per cent of all Cubans foreign trade. Only a shortage of hard currency due to a drought-wracked sugar crop is slowing-him down this year. Sugar normally earns four-fifths of Cuba’s foreign exchange, and the shelves bare of meat, tobacco, fruit and coffee this year indicate the govern-] ment is sending as many of, these products abroad as it can to take up the sugar slack. BIGGEST TRADER Of the Communist bloc, Hus-! sia is far and away the biggest j * trading partner at about $930 million annually, Soviet trade with Cuba continues at a deficit -more exports then imports. This accounts In part for the $1 million a day in nonmilitary aid Moscow is reported to send to this island. For some time anti-Commu-nist Spain has been outtrading such Communist nations as East Germany, Bulgaria, North Korea, Hungary, Poland, Romania, Yugoslavia and,,at times, Czechoslovakia. Spanish trade often has approached that of Cuba’s No, 2 trader, Red China. The West's new leader this past year was France, which more than tripled its trade of 1966 and is doing almost nine times the business it did here in the 10 years before Castro came to power. Figures available here show this .lineup for the major Western traders in 1967 in millions of dollars: France 70, Spain 65.6, Canada 48 6, Britain 36.6, Japan 33.5, Italy 24.7, Holland 15, West Germany 9.2, Sweden] 6.2, Switzerland 5.6, Belgium 2.8 and Denmark 1. | AT A DEFICIT Japan usually trades with Cuba at a deficit. West Germany has no diplomatic rela-] tions with Havana. Mexico, a' frequent target of Cuban exiles | In the United States because it is the only Latin country having diplomatic relations with Cuba, has an almost negligible trade here. The figures indicate Castro can buy and bring through the blockade most bf the things he, needs if he has the hard currency to pay for it i F—* dr "V Cdr There has been evidence lately that he also can do it on credit, Romania is giving Cuba $30 million Worth of oil drilling equipment on eight years’ credit. East Germany has agreed supply $25 million worth of heavy construction and hydrau-lic equipment, also on credit. Near Clenfuegos on Cuba’s south coast a big fertilizer plant supplied ,by Simon Carves, Ltd.', of Btftain is going up. The plant’s price is $44 million, backed by a guarantee of the British government. Cuba has five years to pay for this. Against this background, there are no outward signs here that Castro is interested in resuming diplomatic relations with the United States, even if offer came from Washington. “Castro is really hung up on Vietnam,” says one who ha< heard the prime minister’s recent views on the United States. 'He believes the Vietnamese are fighting a battle for all the oppressed people of the world. As such, he feels closely allied to them. The fact the, enemy is the United States makes his position even more firm.’.... Sometime ago Castro offered to send Cuban volunteers to help in Vietnam against the, Americans. The offer has never been accepted but today pro-Hanoi and Vietcong posters-and ral- lies cover the island. Almost ev-ls ery speaker declares Cubans are ready to shed “our last drop of blood for the heroic Vietnamese people.” Ngo Mau, the North Vietnamese ambassador, Is one of the most photographed men in Cuba. ,i In contrast, the Soviet Union, both Hanoi and Havana’s chief military supplier, Is mentioned in connection' with Vietnam. It is a safe bet to say that not a single pro-Russian CJunior Editors Quiz on- CLOUDS * a** i ■ Qj ||n CLOUD ISSffl mmm 'mistJI COMING TO THE PONTIAC MALL MONDAY thru SATURDAY, AUG. 26-Sl IMPORT CAR and MOTORCYCLE SHOW Get with the Action-Set-and see this spectacular FREE display of the latest Motorcycles and Sports Cars show in The North and South Malls. WIN A FREE HONDA! Qrr . . many models of Fiat, DEC Triumph and Opel Kadet, Sport Cars . . . SEE Triumph, BSA, Norton, Ducati, Matchless, Montesa, Moto Guzzi and Honda Motorcycles. THE PONTIAC MALL - TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RDS. Open 6 Days 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. poster can be found hi all of H*• wna. %* ■ ^ The support of Vietnam fits jnto Castro’s poljcy M supporting armed revolution in underdeveloped countries., I Soviet, Czech, Chinese, Brife ish, French and Japanese equipment has replaced U.S. machinery in much of CubawhileU.S. i ery in much ofCuba while U,S. cultural influence has lessened. In the days when U.S. technolo-i gy and consumer goods domi- nated this island there still existed a gap In genuine understanding between Americans and Ctobans. Castro and his followers widened that gap and it increased further when the United States broke relations with Cuba in 1M1. There is an additional factor In that Castro has a ready-made villain to Mama Rat Cuba’s shortages and economic difficulties: the U.S. economic block- BFQANT LEATHER-LIKE LOOK EVERYWHERE YOU LOOK! . Young and natty new suit fash bn in vinyl that doubles-for real leatherl Finely tailored belted jacket and pull-on skirt in ginger or tobacco. JP sizes 19 to 27 for full figured young adults on the go Ontsr by mail or phone 682-7500 — Add 95c for delivery plus 10c for C.O.D’e and 4% tax The Pontioc Mall Question: Why are clouds of different colors? Answer: Think of a grayish fog drifting across a mountain (upper left). The part in the Ay Is cloud. When it touches the ground, it is mist But mist and clouds are actually the same thing. They are composed of tiny water droplets or ice crystals, condensed from moisture in the air so as to become visible. Clouds can bo either a thin screen, like mist, or heavier, like rain cloud. We often see thin wispy streaks of cirrus cloud high in the sky. These are white because they are composed of ice crystals which reflect light as white, like snow. With veils of fcloud lower down, such as stratus, we get more water droplets, and so these clouds look grayer and darker. When we get clouds like the nimbus, really dark grey and threatening, it means they are filled with raindrops. Puffy , clouds piling up in a blue sky (cumulus, upper right) look white when the sunlight shinies across at them, but the bottom layer-will be blue gray because in shadow. When heavy clouds get between you and the aun in lata afternoon, we get the beautiful effect shown at bottom. The dark part is deep bluish grey, but the thinner edges are brilliant gold. a A GREAT STORES IN MICHIGAN • OHIO • ILLINOIS ANNUAL WINTER COAT SALE! YOUR CHOICE OF TWO EXQUISITE MINK LAVISHED WINTER COATS Rag. M GENUINE SUEDE • PURE CASHMERE GENUINE SUEDE In brown/ranch; antelope/au-tumn haze,- green/autumn haze,- silvermist/tour-maline. Sizes 6-18. PURE CASHMERE in beige/autumn haze; bam-boo/autumn haze,- black/ranch; celery/pastel. Sizes 8 - 18. ' ' / • • ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 D—8 Less than *100 *Pp§f§ lets you take any one 71 of these Mtkgmoviil".'' S entertainers back to.^p the campus with yon 7; «sau No need to deny yourself hours of pleasure—or to blow all your allowance—when you can own a radio, stereo or even TV for so little. And of Magnavox quality at that! Things like a personal-size TV that’s nonetheless precision-engineered. Or a compact stereo to play your treasured records on, a radio you can put in your pocket, or one that hot only tells the time but can wake yqu up for that early class. Just part of the ways you’ll find to make your home-away-from-home homier, at the Hudson’s Music Store nearest you. (Items F.. G.. H.. and I. also available at Hudson’s Dearborn and Lincoln Park Budget Stores.') A. Black-and-white portable TV-with 8* viewable diagonal picture (88 square inches), $10 monthly.. 79.90 B. Black-and-white portable TV with 12' viewable diagonal picture (75 square indies), $10 monthly, 89.90 C. Black-and-white portable TV with 15' viewable diagonal picture (125 square inches), $10 monthly, 99.90 D. Portable stereo with automatic 4-speed changer, tone control, two speakers, $10 monthly..........69.90 E. Portable stereo with automatic 4-epeed changer, tone control, two 6r speakers, $10 monthly..:......79.90 F. AM/FM solid state clock radio with luminous hands, wake-to-music, wake-to-alarm control........ .39.95 6. AM/FM personal size 9-transistor radio with leather carrying case, battery and earphone...........24.98 H. FM/AM solid state portable 10-transistor radio operates on battery or electric....... ........ .49.95 I. FM/AM solid state table radio With 8J^' oval speaker, slide rule dial, bu0t-in ferrite rod antenna, 29.98 7. AM clock radio with luminous hands, wake-to-music, wake-to-alarm control, dumber switch.,..... .27.95 K. AM clock radio in walnut grain plastic with wake-to-music and wake-to-alarm control...........34.98 DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mila and Northwestern HUDSON’S EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and .Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren ahd Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elisabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mile Road Hudson's Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Oakland open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Satuxday till 9 P.M.; Tuesday and Wednesday till 8:30. Downtown open Monday and Wednesday till 8:30; Tuesday, Thursday, Friday till 5:30; Saturday till SiOO D—-4j THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 ONE STOP SHOPPING for bac^-to-tchool shoes, all in one store: Kinney Yoii’UJind EduMtar..BoyaisJQf hoys and,girla in smart new anH j leathers. For the HighSchool set, we havi teenage Flings in shiny patents, and man-styled Raleigh Squares. A brand new collection of swinging young shoe fashions to cheerup any classroom. And Kinney checks fit and measurement five different ways, to make sure the shoes fit perfectly, every time. That’s why Kinney shoes 'Jz, make great schoolmates! rS PANEL-PLEAT PUUD . . fit and flare shaped in fluid ace+ate jersey knit. Bonded to acetate for permanent pleasure ... Black or Red Watch M mini-plaids. sixes 14Vxto 26n SHOES Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rds. Film Welcomes Controversy HOLLYWOOD (NEA) — “Upiabout Negroes,” Dassin says. “I Tight!” is the first picture toltried. I killed myself trying. But ten the stay of the blade mili-ja white just can't do it. So I got tant movement As such, it is Ruby and Julian to help me.” certain to be controversial, which is perfectly fine with Paramount — after all, controversy is commercial. Jules Dassin is producting and directing "Up Tight!” also is one of the writers of die screenplay. The other two writers are Ruby Dee and Julian Mayfield, who also have major roles in the film. ★ a / A Dassin wrote the original screenplay, but he is a white man and this is a story of today’s blacks. * * * “A white man can't put himself in black skin and write NOVICE AND WRITER Ruby Dee had never Written before —, at least not pro-fessionallv. Julian Mayfield primarily a writer, with four novels published. But he is also an actor, or had been — the leaf’ °n Broadway in “Lost In the Stars” as a young man. Since then, though, he’s been writing and teaching and working (for six years) in Ghana. A A A ; “I think,” Mayfield says, "that this film will be the best so far at showing the black rights movement. Both blacks and whites will be surprised and perhaps shocked at meetirig|portant to quit,” he says. "IPs black militants — even the the first film about the black average black person rarely revolution. I think it’s accurate knows anyone like Hueyland it’s necessary to tell both Newton, Raj) Brown, Stokely blacks and whites that this Is Carmichael or the characters in where it’s at, baby. this movie. “I think this film is liable tp open the way for others. It is trailblazer.” WORKED IN PAIN Raymond St. Jacques,, who plays the black militant leader, is himself not a militant. But he thinks the picture is important So important, in fact, thet he worked in it in great pain for several weeks. He had hurt his neck and should have beep hospitalized, but kept on working. ’ ‘This movie was too im- "It will shake a poiat, dramatically, that Negroes have been third-class citizens long enought, that we’ve plaid our dues and now we want to col lect." All the actors are enthusiastic about Dassin. Their enthusiasm is understandable, tt’a thritait Hollywood venture in 20 years for Dassin, a gray-haired man with sparkling blue eyes. He is a meticulous director and he knows and likes actors' and they respond for him. “The problem is,” he says, "that it is hard to find a trained cast of Negro actors. They simply haven’t had fee -eat-perience. Eightly per cent of this cast has no film experience at all. But they are working hard, terribly hard.” St. Jacques and Ruby Dee and beautiful Janet MacLachlan have been in. films before (Janet’s work has been confined to television films) but Julian Mayfield and many others haven’t. Cookies Cakes Tarts Pies Rolls jf and all Goodies Special Thurs,9Fri. & Sat Delicious Strawberry Cheese Cake flfcms&dke Shoppe Telegraph At Elizabeth Lake Rd. f- *73< Special good thru Aug. 27 final and Wattoi fflfk “Delicious Sausage”^(gj)7 - Jules Dassin (left), writer, producer and directa of “Up Tight,” movie about the black militant movement, and Julian Mayfield, who plays a major, role in the movie and helped write the screenplay, discuss a scene from the film. Ex-Chrysler | Car-Bike Mishap Chief RobbedI Hospitalizes Boy DETROIT tf) — Lester L. (Tez) Colbert, 63, former president and board chairman of Chrysler Corp., told Detroit police he was robbed early yesterday by ten youths who surrounded his car when it stalled on an inner city street. He said they took $100, his wallet and wrist watch. He was not harmed. A . A ★. Colbert said he was en route to his Bloomfield Hills home at the time, following a party at the Detroit Athletic Club. Colbert retired as board chairman of Chrysler of Canada Ltd. in July 1065 when he became 60 years old. A Walled Lake boy is' in satifactory condition at Pontiac; Osteopathic Hospital after suf-j fering a broken leg in an accident Tuesday afternoon. Mitchell Brewer, 9-yea-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Brewer, 1486 Ladd, was injured when he rode his bicycle into the path -of an auto driven by Mrs. Jessie King, 1660 Lauder, Wolverine Lake, according to police. ' * * Sr Mrs. King was traveling on Ladd Road when young Brewer came onto the street from a nearby field, police said. QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loaner* Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER HEARING AID DEALER % ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 Many Bills Still Up in Air Aid for Disabled Q By JERRY T. BAULCH " t Associated Press Newsfeatures WASHINGTON—When Congress took off for the poetical conventions it left on the shelf a stack of unfinished legislation affecting men in service, Reservists and veterans. Much of it faces an uncertain fate. But one bill that did clear before the recess was the long - awaited increase in > compensation benefits for !“ the nearly two-million disabled veterans. ' ★ * ★ And President Johnson signed a pet of the National BAULCH ; Guard Bureau, giving civil service retire-| ment benefits to the technicians who man-’ age the guard armories and training. The big bill for veterans still awaiting clearance would establish a new program of education benefits for widows. of men who die of service-connected causes—similar to . that given orphans of such men. This is al-; most sure to pass when Congress returns next month: SAME CREDITS The House, which has passed the btil, seems to have dropped its opposition to a major change writtenTn by the Senate Finance Committee. This would give cold war GIs and Vietnam veterans a day and a half of education benefits for each day of service, instead of the present one day. Thus, they would get the same credits as did their Korean war counterparts. —Of the other bills in the military area~~ about the only one that seems a safe bet to pass both chambers would authorize combat pay for the captured crew of the USS Pueblo. The' House passed this just before the recess. ★ * * ■ Less certain is'the fate in the Senate of a bill—which the House passed before the re-cess—to give family allowances to men who go on active duty training between one to • six months. It has been a sore point among many Reservists’ wives'that their husbands had to serve at least six months duty for many benefits. The big veterans bill Congress sent to President Johnson before the recess will give a basic increase of 8 per cent to men disabled in service, except for those with ■ 100 per cent disability. They will be raised ’ from $300 to $400 a month. IN EFFECT JAN. 1 The increases, which go into effect next Jan. 1, are designed mainly as cost-of-living boosts. Meanwhile, the Veterans Administration is undertaking an extensive study to determine whether the compensation payments actually' reflect the average loss suffered by a veteran as a result of his disability. The monthly rates under the bill go up in this fashion: 10 per cent statutory disability rating, $21 to $23; 20 per cent, $40 to $43; 30 per cent, $60 to $65; 40 per cent, $B2 to $89; 50 per cent, $113 to $122; 60 per cent, $136 to $147; 70 per cent, $161 to $174; 80 per cent, $186 to $201; 90 per cent, $209 to $226. The limitations on compensation for ana- tomjeal losses are raised by $100 in the' various classifications with.the maximum up to $700. The aid and attendance allowance for severely disabled veterans is raiied from $250 to $300. And the allowance for those permanently housebound with sendee-connected disability is boosted from $350 to $450. The bill also authorizes the VA to furnish type of therapeutic or rehabilitation device, as well as other medical equipment and supplies, to veterans receiving coffipen-sation for anatomical losses. ★ ■ ★ ★ • The Senate wrote in a provision knocking out for the future the $67 minimum compensation received by veterans with arrested tuberculosis even if they have no disability because of it Those now getting the allowance will not be affected. Navy RDTC Changes The 'Navy is changing its NROTC course of instruction to make sure the men won’t have to take several courses their colleges may not grant credit for. , Men have been loading themselves down -in some cases to make sure they have enough courses good grwii^Hnn—— - ' • ?! ★; * v *• Some of the 53 NROTC colleges will make , the. change this year, but others not until the 1969-70 session. As many courses as possible listed for NROTC will be given by regular faculty members. Purely naval subjects taught by NROTC staff members will be cut to four for a total of six semester hours and may or may not count toward graduation, depending on each university’s policy. SUMMER TRAINING To make up -for the naval subjects dropped, contract NROTC students will be required to. take summer training between their sophomore and junior years. That’s in addition to the one they now take between their junior and senior years. Regular NROTC students already take such training during all three college summers. Incidentally, the Navy has picked Nov. 15 as the deadline for applying for regular NROTC for the 1969-70 school year. The test for picking the 1,700 scholarship winners will be held Dec. 14.. The regular NROTC program is the top-officer producing vehicle of the Navy outside the Naval Academy at Annapolis. The Navy pays your college tuition for each year, text books, instructional fees and a subsistence allowance of $50 a month. The contract NROTC is mainly for those who don’t make the grade in the Regular NROTC. It’s not as lucrative. But you do get uniforms, naval science textbooks and a subsistence allowance of $50 a month during your junior and senior yedrs. ★ ★ - In either the Regular or Contract NROTC you get an ensign’s, commission in the Navy or a 2nd lieutenant commission in the Marines. And you agree to a six-year active duty and reserve military obligation. Divorces :. Joslyn. Carols A. from' Eu&ei Sybil -Trom Thomas I Joan from Libardo Ri Richard L. from Lind, . ______.. . Shirley. M. from Jerry W. Hancock (Annul) Violet H. from John P. Hawkins. Wayne from t,orralne Brisbois. 1 Maxine R. from Archlo M. MacFanand Margie R. from Ford P. Kemp. Sharon L. from Jerome A. Shaw -— Mlhoko from Richard Dublckl. (Annul) Virginia L. from John L. Rogers. Mary T. from Gilbert G. Flood. ,. Sandra from Jamas J. King. Jeanne B from Ronald B. Lrtchton. —Karen K. from Robeil If. Munru Elisabeth A. front Jerry M. Seeds. James S. from Dorothy J. Barnard. Charles F. frefn Mary Smith. Gary E.- from Julie D. Daniel. . ' Berntce from Frederick zanger. 7!...... Karen G. from Robert Butch. • Mable from Preston Broughton. Patricia A., from Paul F. Oberer. Carmen C. from Gary J. Ormsby. Sally A. from Gerald R. Splckenagel. 1 Shelve from Hugh Remley. Deanna L. from Curtis F. Lewin. Walter E. from Patricia A. Denlo. Sharon J. from Gary D. Walls. Shellis from Willard Sltom. Dorothy from Thomas Wrathell. Janet jb from Ronald L. Rose. Peter from Gladys M. Darmon. Marcella J. from John E. Schultz. Sherrie L. from Daniel J. Talosi. Margaret L from Gerald L. Hasse. Jack J. -front Ophelia Jennings. Shelia :H. from Frederick A. Hughes. Ethel vtDatid Ellison. Marcella P. from Raymond A. Rose. Patricia E. from Joseph Vitale. Maurrssn S from Robert J. Wallers. Arvilla M. from John F. Murphy. Prudence from John Purgarlc. Azel H. from Robert p. Knight. -Mary J. from Calvin A. McDaniel. William J. from Oneta F. Morrow. Mary L. from Delbert G. Stanfield Sr, opal v. from J. P. Hayes James-R. from Irene M. Ford-Alice from Daniel A. Woldylak. Audrey L. from George R. Griswold. Jean M. from Donald R. Davit. MEET DARLENE KURANT, MISS MICHIGAN '68 as she models the Wfnkelman's -wardrobe she'll be taking with i her to Atlantic City. At our Pontiac Mall store tonight, 6:3(5 to, 8 p.m. v~ OUTSTANDING SAVINGS ON LEATHER LOAFERS WITH HAND-SEWN UPPERS 7.97 Walk in comfort in those' good looking casuals by Pace-Setters. ; The uppers ore band-sevtrri for q custom look. Shown, tasseled style in brown or blue, antiqued , leather, 7.97. Take advantage of this timely value now. PONTIAC MALL TEL-MUIION CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 2 MYS OILY - FHMY HI HTHMY - OKI TO 0 PJ. - IT OH POUUC IALL SYNE HUfWBMuWfeHBtftlFFRM AFTER-INVENTORY ODDMENT CLEARANCE WOMEN’S FASHION SHOPS ; Ji -Vy /- 62! WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES: sizes 5-13 and 8-18 .... NOW 6.99 to 24.99 59 SUMMER SUITS; famous-maker, sizes 0*16 .. ...NOW 14.99 to 22.50 38 SUMMER WOOL COATS: sizes 8-16 .... ...... NOW 19.99 29 WINTER COATS: untrimmed and fur trimmed ....... NOW 24.99 to 59.99 14 COATS: shorty and full length, fake fur ......NOW 24.99 b 49.99 69 SKIRTC, DIRNDLS, A-LINES & CULOTTES: sizes 8-16 NOW 4.99 0 6.99 188 FAMOUS-MAKER SUCKS: ------ tires R-1S......NOW 4.99 & 8.99 89 Famous-maker Bermudas & JAMAICAS: 8-18 .. .NOW 2.99 to 4.99 78 SHIFTS b CULOTTE SHIFTS: • sizes 8-16 & 5-13 ...NOW 4.99 to 14.99 49 COORDINATED JACKETS: sizes 8-1.8. ............ NOW 5.99 to 8.99 234 TEE TOPS b SHELLS: sizes 36-40 .........NOW 2.99 to 4,99 45 ALL SWIMWEAR.... NOW 8.99 to 17.99 169 ROBES b SHIFTS. ,. NOW 3.49 to 7.99 57 HANDBAGS: straws, patents and leathers .......NOW 2.99 to 7.99 184 GOWNS b PAJAMAS: assorted styles.NOW 1.99 to 5.99 ODDS b ENDS: accessories and lingerie sole priced. BOYS AND STUDENTS 150 SPORT SHIRTS: short sleeve, sizes 8-20......... NOW 1.49 to 1.99 220 KNIT SHIRTS: short sleeve, sizes 8-20........ NOW 1.49 to 1.99 111 STUDENTS' SPORT SHIRTS: short sleeve, sizes S-M-L.............NOW 1.99 to 2.49 121 BOYS' WALK SHORTS: sizes 6-16 and 26-34 ........NOW 1.99 to 2.49 43 BOYS' SWIM SUITS: sizes 8-20 .... ........NOW 1.99 to 2.49 61 BOYS' BELTS ...NOW 99c to 1.99 127 BOYS' COTTON SUCKS: t _sizes 6rJ2, .„.".NOW 1.99,«o.2.99 311 PREP COTTON SUCKS: sizes 26-34 .......NOW 1.99 to 3.99 116 BOYS' DRESS SUCKS: sizes 6-12 . ........ NOW 2.99 to 4.99 147 PREP DRESS SUCKS: sizes 26-32 ....... NOW 2.99 to 8.99 124 JUNIOR b PREP CORDUROY SUCKS: sizes 6-12 and 26-32. .NOW 2.49 to 2.99 86 BOYS' PULLOVER JACKETS ..................... NOW 3.47 to 5.47 99 STUDENTS' SUITS: regulars and . longs, sizes 35-42 . .NOW 29.75 b 39.97 38 FREF SUITS ..... NOW 19.97 b 39.97 46 FREF SPORT COATS NOW 12.47 b 19.97 62 STUDENT SPORT COATS ........ .... NOW 9.97 b 24.97 S5 BOYS' JACKETS: lightweight, two-ply, sizes 8-20 . . .NOW 2.97 b 7.47 4f STUDENT JACKETS: lightweight, " sizes S-M-L ........ NOW 3.97 to 8.47 iUEMENT of BOYS' WINTER sizes 8-12. . NOW 5.97 •• 14.97 rOF STUDENTS' W INTER M 36-42 NOW 5.97 «*19.97 v FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY These are oddments: the broken sizes, the ones-and-twos-of-a-kind, the slow sellers that showed up in our inventory. But they're all dependable HHS quality,, and a great majority are famous brands. Still, out they must go to make room for new stocks, so we've cut prices drastically to make sure they do. Better hurry, though—for quantities are limited (quantities-shown are as at the beginning of the sale), and the sale lasts just two days—Friday ond Saturday— ot our Pontiac Mall store. 4232 SUMMER & YEAR-ROUND 1- & 2-PART SUITS, MOSTLY FAMOUS BRANDS Rarely will you find an opportunity like this to buy good quality clothing at such savings. These are the odds and ends in many styles and fabrics. The sizes are brqken of course, but check the suit list below. Notice the 33 Regvlar and Tropical Saits (Early Bird)* .... wide range of sizes, from regulars to portly longs, and if your size is there, come in and make the buy of a lifetime. But don't waste a minute, at these prices they'll melt away in no time! . . 69 Special Group of Sumor a Round Suits (Early Bird)* 90 1-Pant Summor Saits, Excollont Selection .. 62 1 and 2-Pant Saits, Excollont Selection . 162 2-Pant Saits in an Excollont Selection . 18* B9 Famous-Maker Suits: Some 2-Pant Suits ...NOW 59.75 *32* 71 Famous-Maker Suits: Same 2-Pant Suits ...NOW 69.75 44.90 53 Famous-Maker Suits: Some 2-Pant Suits ...NOW 79.75 49.75 46 Finest Brand Suits— Excellent Assortment .. ...NOW 89.75 54.90 15 Finest Brand Sufts-Excellent Assortment ... ...NOW 99.75 |35|36|37|38 39 40 41142 43|44 46 48|50|52[ Regulars | 3| 5| 8| T3 25 52 17|51 12|17 8 4| 31 51 Shorts 1 |4|6|7 12 15 6|14 ! 4 2 1 ! .1 Longs f 1 1 3| 7 18 31 14|40 13|26 10 S| 4| 3T Cadets 1 | 3| 3| 6| 5| 8| 2| 3| .1 1 .'! i nn Extra Longs llll |10|18|6|19 4110| 6| 4| 8| 7| Portlies M 1 II 6| 9| 3J14 3|10| 5| 4| 3| 2| Portly-Shorts | Portly-Longs | I I I I 4| 7| 2| 6| | 4| 3| || I 1 If ! 1 I I I I 41 3] 4|. 3| 2] ALTERATIONS AT COST (only basic alterations made) * Early Bird Special*—Cosh Carry—No Alteration* SPORT COATS 39 SPORT COATS: year-round and summer , weights . . .NOW 19.97 27 SPORT COATS: year-round and summer weights .NOW 29.97 21 YEAR-ROUND AND SUMMER SPORT COATS . NOW 34.97 IS FAMOUS-MAKER SPORT COATS . . NOW 39.97 14 FAMOUS-MAKER SPORT COATSt year-round and lightweight NOW 44.97 to 49.97 MEN'S FURNISHINGS 1042 NECK-WEAR: assorted SWEATERS AND OUTERWEAR 119 CARDIGANS fir PU LLOV ERS: some imports and some famous-makers; in solids ond fancies ...............NOW 4.97 to $15 89 OUTERWEAR: lined and unlined jackets, some famous-makers NOW 2.97 to 54.90 31 FAMOUS-MAKER RAINCOATS ..........NOW 9.97 to 53.97 SPORT SHIRTS 204 SPORT SHIRTS: in long and short sleeves, many styles, fancies and solids .............. NOW 1.97 * 2.97 163 SPORT SHIRTS: long and short sleeves, buttondown and regular collars, fancies and solids .... ......NOW 3.97 137 KNIT SHIRTS: short sleeves, in crew, mock and regular collars, solids and stripes ....... . .NOW 3.99 to 9.99 silks ..............NOW 1.25 to $4 2912 HOSE: nylons, wools, anklets ond over the calf . ...NOW 50e to 1.99 152 HANDKERCHIEFS: white cotton, fancies, silks ....: .. .50® to 2.99 257 UNDERWEAR: boxer shorts, solid ond fancies ,...NOW 1.19 59 ATHLETIC SHIRTS .. .... HOW 89c 20 TEE SHIRTS ... .......... NOW 99c 25 COLORED COTTOfo BRIEFS. . .NOW 75c 151 PAJAMAS: short sleeve, knee length ..................NOW 2,99 fir 3.99 121 GIFTS AND LEATHER GOODS .................NOW 99e to 24.99 137 BELTS: leather and fabric .............:. . NOW 49c to 4.99 109 BERMUDAS: belt loop and tab styles ..... ...NOW 3.47 to 9.99 387 SWIMWEAR: trunks, cabana sets, beach shirts ....... . NOW 2.97 to 9.97 532 FAMOUS-MAKER STRAW HATS ................NOW 2.99 to 6.99 389 FAMOUS-MAKER FELT HATS ....NOW 7.99 fir 9.99 279 FAMOUS-MAKER SHOES ...NOW 21.99 87 FAMOUS-MAKER SHOES .. .NOW 12.47 96 SUMMER SHOES: famous-maker , - i.......... 4 . .NOW 9.99 to 11.89 143 FAMOUS-MAKER SHOES . 93 FAMOUS-MAKER SHOES . DRESS SHIRTS 91I DRESS SHIRTS: long and short sleeve, most famous-makers; in white, solids and stripes ................... .NOW 2.50 113 DRESS SHIRTS: short sleeve, in regular and button-down coHar styles .... NOW 2.97 391 DRESS SHIRTS: long sleeve Dacron blends, in regular, tab eyelet collars NOW 3.50 99 FAMOUS-MAICER DRESS SHIRTS: voiles, oxfords and imported broadcloths; regular and spread collar styles .... NOW 4.S0 EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Cask V Cany — No Alterations 33 REGULAR AND TROPICAL SUITS - •... ... . . NOW <18 69 SPECIAL GROUP OF SUMMER « AND YEAR-ROUND SUITS—. ^ ........ .. NOW $32 251 CASUAL SLACKS: men's regular and summer weight casual slacks NOW 99c to 3.50 246 MEN'S SPORT b KNIT SHIKTSVTong fir short sleeve ___flf .............. NOW 99c 510 DRESS SHIRTS: long and short sleeve.....NOW 99c 113 DRESS SHIRTS: long and short sleeve ......NOW 1.97 25 PAJAMAS: fancy cotton sleep shirts .......NOW 99c 125 NECK-WEAR: assorted blends, silks NOW 55c b 75c 46 WOMEN'S COATS: winter * cor coats ..----- NOW 14.99 189 WOMEN'S RLOUSES: and assorted novelties, sizes 30-38 ... NOW 99c-1.99-2.99-3.99 111 BOYS'SPORT SHIRTS fir KNIT SHIRTS: sizes 8-20 ................ NOW 99c 62 STUDENT SPORT SHIRTS S-M‘L ...........NOW 99c 101 STUDENT SUITS: sizes 35-42-—regulars and longs .... . .. .NOW 19.75 NO PHONE or C.O.D. ORDERS NO RETURNS NO DELIVERIES NO LAYAWAYS . NO REFUNDS Our Pontiac Mall Store Is Open Tuesday ond Wednesday to 5:30; Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday to 9 P.M. Telegraph ond Elizabeth lake Roads THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 DHTi Controversial Raid May Mean End to Gl Back-Yard Bedroom School notobookt at a special low price 2 spiral-bound, 1 looso-loof.' 197 Plaid covers! 'Z Pencil sharpener regularly 1.79 Pracitien cut- ■ tors. 3 colors. I The first presidential address devised from the White House ras made Oct. 5, 1947, by Har-V Truman. Officials Fear Yellow Fever Peril in Africa By Science Service GENEVA. — Evidence of resurgent yellow fever in East! Africa has stipyilated a widev "' spreaff Surrey of Uganda,‘ “Kenya and Somalia to discover the extent of the threat. Besides the danger of an epidemic in Africa —' the last one,, in Ethiopia in the early IMfo, Claimed an estimated. 200,000 lives r1 health officials are worried about the chance that the disease might spread to India, which is particularly vulnerable. The evidence discovered bv: World Health Organization doctors was the presence of yellow; fever immunity in blood serum collected from tribes living on' the fringe of the. Ethiopian1 epidemic area. World Health doctors here caution that the evidence is not conclusive—actual yellow fever | cases haven’t been found. But scientists in the field say the tribes surveyed have never been vaccinated, so the immunity found antibodies against group B arbovirus — couldn’t have come from that. They "My it is reasonable to conclude recent virus activity” in the new regions. CYCLE PROVED : Yellow fever researchers! have proved the “forest cycle”^ of mosquito-to-mookey infection. Indeed, says World Health vector control director, Dr. James Wright, the crucial problem is to keep the virus from infecting; monkeys, basis of human epi-: demies., 'v ■ 1 j ' The ropdtoknowledge... 21-volume encyclopedia set Covers almost everything from apples to zebras! 1968 edition of the Illustrated World Encyclopedia covers over 15,000 subjects with concise, and understandable, text and 11,000 illustrations. For junior grades through high school — adults, too!—•— - 3088 ...Him $1 box of crayons 120 assorted colors Crayon sharp- 1000 staples with Ward’s 1.98 stapler Split - second e 49 reloading! Special price for 2 spiral theme books Striped cover, 58 pages. 24x36-in. cork bulletin board 88s Pine frame. 1lxZ4-in. board 2.M 4" / b*v \ Great pencil buy for school or home All-purpose marker peciall 36 high qua!- 00|C tty pencils. jfjr specially priced «• 5.98 vinyl attache^ now at 1.55 saving. -3=pos!«l8!*_ lock and key. Porous-tip Scripto® pan plus 2 refills 98c Makes your writing easier to read and it's easy to refill! School bags in lots of nifty colors Big lunch pocket; pencil pouch; shoulder strap. 99c filler paper big 500-shoet pack Fits ell ring binders. Bond. VO Reg. 4.49 brief bag now at 1.05 savings , Leather-like rase vinyl. Sturdy. qp . JlbkjL. OJoa/Ll. ; 03 * Pontiac Mall OPEN MOiNDAY THRU FRIDAY J, 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 PM. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P M. • 682-4940 CAM RANH. Vietnam (AP)-A largr yellow "Off Omits’ sign stand* outside the only gate to the village of Cam Ranh. It may spell the end for what GIs call their “backyard bedroom-a town where 20 per cent of die population are prostitutes. A joint American-South Vietnamese police raid on the village last month uncovered a small mountain of stolen American goods plus other contraband, including 25 pounds of marijuana. ★ ★ ★ A Vietnam newspaper started a national , controversy by charging the American MPs looted the town and desecrated the South Vietnamese flag The government suspended the newspaper “Song,” and said it would try the published on charges of undermining national unity and the alliance with the United States. TRUCKLOADS OF CONTRABAND The six-hour raid July 26 was conducted by 130 American MPs, 30 South Vietnamese national policemen and four customs inspectors. They were .separated into six U.S.-Viet-names teams. The teams fbund eight truck-loads of contraband. It included three, generators, more than 100 cases of American beer, hundreds of cartons of American cigarettes, caseloads of bed sheets, 13 cases of frozen steaks, 40 boxes of lighter flints, flashlight batteries, cameras, radios, tape recorders, and tons of U.S. military eqiiipment. ★ - ★ , ★ The raiders also found $2,500 worth of marijuana, some packed in bulk and some in small plastic bags, and a large quantity of drugs stolen from American military stocks. The MPs also arrested five AWOL American soldiers., J AGREE TO RAID The Cam Ranh mayor and. police chief had agreed to the raid. At 6 a.m. the village’s main gate was barred and muzzled police dogs were stationed with their handlers at both ends of the main street. Two small U.S. Navy boats patrolled offshore. The village is surrounded by barbed wire fences, and! there was no way out. j “It was quite a sight,” said an: MP who participated in the; raid. “Villagers were throwing radios, hi-fi equipment, cases of beer and other items into the! bay. Others tried to hide hot! goods on roofs.” Officials have not estimated! the total value of the recovered! loot. The MPs insist that no doors were broken down and no one was manhandled. No flags were desecrated and there was no looting, officers said. Two Saigon newspaper reporters interviewed several women in the village who claimed the ; MPs had stolen money. One Oman said the MPs trampled a the Vietnamese national flag. The government says some of the contraband was wrapped in flag.1 Another said an MP ripped 30,000 piasters out of a money bag she had hidden in a wardrobe. All the women live In a section of town that MP officials said was not searched. The government says only one official complaint was lodged after die raid and that ft Is being investigated, DEPENDS ON BASE Cam Ranh, on South Vietnam’s central coast northeast of Saigon, owes its existence to the large U.S. logistics basie here. At least 20 per cent of its resi- dents are prostitutes by official count. U.S. health authorities say the venereal disease rate among die estimated 600 girls runs more than 90 per cent. ‘ * '* * The GIs call Cam Ranh “our back yard bedroom.” There are scores of steam baths, parlors, souvenir shops and brothels. As a result, the town is one of die most prosperous of its size in Vietnam. Although a fire destroyed half of Cam Ranh early this year, substantial buildings replaced the old structures, and the boom continued. The rutted street and painted girl sitting Qn the porches make Cam Ranh look like a gold-rush town of dieiast"century. Everything that was confiscated from the village was there for a reason. The GIs bought die American beer and cigarettes, and the frozen steaks. “Suppose yot&a running a brothel,” an American officer spid. “You’d want nice white sheets, wouldn’t you?” now the boom town is strangely silent Western visitors are greeted by shouts from the girls on the porches: “Hey, when GI come back?” /V\OIVTGO/VIERY Desk-chair-lamp Sale End* AugfiS^SPM. and study save *151 Easy-to-organize STEEL DESK 2-drawer steel file 30x15x18-in. ||M deep cabinet 8 9 Enjoy the Confront of Our Swivel Chair use Wards Convenient Charg-AII Credit Plan Save $10 1016 sq. ft. surface area Jets you work on large projects easily. Mar-resistant top has wood-grain design. Desert tan finish. NO MONEY DOWN REQ. 20.99 Comfortable, cush-koned back and seat are covered in tan vinyl to complement desk. DIAL-A-TYPE cylinder in 4 faces, ea. ..... 7.50 OUR 611 PORTABLE TAKES “DIAL-A-MATIC” 89 REQ.S9.M Our finest... with 11-In. carriage, adds versatility with 12-eharac-ter dial-a-type. International; Mod; Engineering; / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 Many Political Fights Shaping Up for Democratic Convention CHICAGO (UPI) — Democrats who enjoy political fights should \ he happy about the way things shape up for their national convention next week. They’ve got more fights in prospect than candidates. ' ii'jf-rH. w*1-' ik' *■ Even before the meeting opens, Democrats are belaboring each other with charges that the convention is “rigged” tyid is being infiltrated by “imposters." The rigging charge comes from'the supporters of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, The imposter charge is being pressed against supporters Of former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, who is running for president as the candidate of file American Independent Party, a third party of his own creation. ‘IT’S PRO-HUMPHREY’ The McCarthy camp has accused President Johnson and Democratic National Chairman John ML Bailey of arranging the convention for the benefit of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. McCarthy says the chairman and other key convention officers — chosen by Johnson and Bailey — all are pro-Humphrey. The focus of the McCarthy rigging charge will be a series .of credential fights involving state delegations to the national convention. + ■ a ,* The McCarthy forces claim they were steamrollered by pro-Humphrey machines in several states, and plan to challenge the credentials of possibly 15 to 20 delegations. They walked out of three state conventions end i picketed as many more. Under present plans, the McCarthy supporters plan -to carry the credential fights right to the convention floor as a test of strength between the McCarthy and Humphrey forces. They . thereby hope to bring about the convention’s first showdown, not on choice of candidates, but on the issue of a “fair and open convention." SUCCESSFUL IN ’52 That is the strategy which was used so successfully by the forces supporting Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower against Sen. Robert A. Taft in 1952. Taft was the front-runner. The Elsenhower camp used a credentials fight involving the Texas delegation as a test of strength, charging that the nomination was about to be obtained for Taft by fraud. It put the Taft forces on the defensive, and they never recovered. ■ * n * The Alabama delegation is the particular target of the im- poster charge. It is loaded with delegates who are known to support Wallace. Hiat is the basis for a series of challenges alleging that Alabama delegates are ineligible to be seated under the Democratic convention’s so-called “good faith” rule. * *. ' * The “good faith” rule sumes that a delegate who goes to the Democratic National Convention is a Democrat with the success of the party at heart. The challenges raise the question how a dele_ ready pledged to a third-party candidate can have the election of the Democratic candidate at heart. Under the rules, a delegate whose “good faith" is questioned can be required to take an oath of loyalty to the party's ticket. Alabama delegates would find that embarrassing, to say the least. * ’ A * The same issue may arise in contests' involving the Georgia delegation, headed by Gov. Lester G. Maddox, who has openly expressed admiration for Wallace. Maddox handpicked the entire Georgia delegation without benefit of primary, conven-tion..or committee. Mississippi and North Carolina are facing credential challenges on the more familiar charge that Negroes aren’t allowed hill participation in 'their party affairs: The same issuer may be raised byLNegroes and ’ Puerto Ricans agdinst the New' York delegation. David Melville of Newport,. R.I., introduced gaslights to the™ United States in 1806. MONTGOMERY itivAl MII South African Party Shuffled Prime Minister Ousts I His Right-Wing Foes) JOHANNESBURG, South Africa UF) — Prime Minister Balthazar J. Vorster has tightened his grip on the government with a sweeping cabinet reshuffle thatj challenges his rightwing foes in the ruling Nationalist party. By dropping fouf senior ministers and four deputies and juggling more than half the 18 portfolios, Vorster put the stamp of his own leadership firmly on the country’s executive branch. ★ ★ * Vorster made no more than essential cabinet changes in the 23 months after he took over from the assassinated Hendrik F. Verwoerd. The transition period is nOW over and Vorster appears free to press his “outward looking” policies._ Most of the resignations were attributed,to reasons of age or nelSS.. ~“^T^2j22 OPPONENT OUSTED Health Minister Albert Hertzog, 68, apparently was the only minister to be dropped purely for political and Ideological reasons. Hal reportedly opposed moderate' policies in party councils and made headlines by criticizing television — South Africa has none — and the American Field Service student exchange program. Hertzog was eased out on the installment plan. Earlier this year he was relieved of the powerful posts and telegraphs portfolio which he held along! with the health ministry. I * * *, --Hertzog says he intends to remain in Parliament and ho! , may become a rallying point for Nationalist dissenters. The Nationalist party has been in power more than 20 years. Its right-wingers regard some Vorster policies as a betrayal of “Afrikanerdom.” They criticize immigration which attracts Roman Catholic , settlers and deplore diplomatic relations wifi) Malawi and anyi other independent black states. OTHER RESIGNATIONS Other resignations included Interior Minister Pieter M. K. le Roux, 64, the immigration and affairs minister Alf E. Trollip, 73, and the com- Save 288! Shapely junior dresses with fashion impact! Unbeatable looks — yours; envious looks — there's; when they see you in these "pretty girl" dresses of cotton, Kodel® polyester-cottons. Deep toned solids or splashy plaids get you into the boy garni. Score high wTfK buttons, bows, pocket trim. Play to win — and you can .. . so many shapes, so many styles to help you round the fashion bases. 3-15. 2 J]5 3 JI0 2 JI2 "Look again" looks in Fall oxfords Spirited Oxford-weave shirts tell the fashion story this fall! A perennial favorite that irons in the dryer! Classic ivy styling with button-down collar and button cuffs. Choose white; soft blue, yellow. A "must have"! Come-alive plaid spices casual wear Bonnie lassies take heed! Tartan plaid skirts fall in a swirl of pretty pleats for a super casua| look. Top them off with shirts shown above for a perfect class or game outfit. Misses' 8-16. Reg. 98c knee-hi Orion® cable sox....84c Sec the Wendy Ward FASHION SHOWS at the Michigan State Fair August 23 thru September 2 Dailyat4p.m. Weekends at 8 p.m. Sate ends Sunday, Aug. 25—5 P.M. ^OL&UUOoJU. Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. a 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 D—9 Briton Cautions: American Doves May Become Isojationistf A. Something to think about! Tho trim-fit Nohru with built-in press, BURTON MOVIE Richard Burton starred In "Night of the Iguana,” a movie which helped spread the lizard’s fearsome image. In that picture Mexican beach boys chased iguanas up and down a hillside and readied them for the broiler. The iguana’s legs and the first full portion of his tail edible. * ★ ★ ' For that matter, they are required diet material at the U S. Air Force’s Southern Command Jungle Survival school in the Canal Zone. ----Of-ceurse, se are boa con *• stricter and a weird assortment fif.oteerJ(in«te_anto^te?M-irijg a large rodent. Schools Urged to Settle Pacts T5ETR0IT William G. MiUiken has urged negotiators in 44 Detroit area | school districts to get down to! business and settle contract disputes before they result- in a wave of teacher strikes. Millikan asked heads of bargaining Teams Tuesday to “avoid any situation which might jeopardize full educational opportunities for students.” He said the State Labor Mediation Board is ready to help in contract talks. Last year about 35 school districts failed to open on time because of contract disputes. Project Will Aid Schools in Africa EAST LANSING (AJ») - A Michigan State University research project wbich will provide information on teacher manpower needs in high schools V M African nations will be conducted this fall. The study is designed to assist educators in planning and developing schools hi Africa. It is sponsored by the Overseas Liaison Committee ter tea American Council on Education. mandarin collar and long, loan sleeves. Medallion, tool In jewel-tone rayon-nylon. 8 to 20. B. Back-zip turtleneck has long sleeves, French cuffs, and swingy medallion. Smooth no-iron rayon-cotton in jewel tones. 8-20. BOYS LIKE BANLON® KNIT TURTLENECKS C. Cool comfortl Tex- Jld|9 tralized nylon in great tralized nylon in great colors. 8 to 20. TRY A SHORT SLEEVE COTTON TURTLENECK. Rugged, easy-wear, 429 TRIM,TAPERED CLASSIC IVY ALWAYS LOOKS JUST PRESSED rag. 3.99 Popular button-downs In bold new stripes and tattersalls. Polyester-cotton with "spot chock", 8-20. BOYS’T-SHIRTS, BRIEFS Supima* cotton that Loops its shapal 6-20. < 3 for v° Sale Ends Sunday, August 25 - 5 PM. BOYS’STRETCH SOCKS Orion * acrylic-nylon. A i (ime emssll ear Inrne AKs I OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:50 A.M. TO 9 P.M SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P M. • 6H2 LONDON (AP) - A British commentator has cautioned ids countrymen against rooting too Strongly for Affierica’S'dpves. Behind the antiwar -fervor in certain American circles could lie an untapped reservoir of isolationism, wrote Desmond Donnelly in the News of the World. i * W ★ “Many British politicians applaud! Uie so-called American doves who want to get out of Vietnam, and attack the hawks who want a tough tine,” he said. “They believe, these doves are like themselves, but they are nothing of the kind. They can be isolationists. And American isolationism will mean a chilly period for Britain. It can mean new political challenges, new economic hardships and eventually new threats to our national security.” POLITICS EYED ^ Closely linked to the Vietnam war, American presidential politics continues to attract atten-tion abroad. Japan’s Asahi Shimbun editorialized: “This year’s presidential election^an ^iectioirtight amid contradiction .and confrontation... The atmosphere of seeking change and a break from tradition in both domestic and foreign policies has become unusually strong. This; reached a peak during tee time of the primary elections . . .1 Frankly speaking, the impression is that the hopes for change and a break from tradition will decrease.” ★ ★ ★ Donald Tyerman offered this observation in the Ldhdon Evening Standard: "Whether he is running or not, the American election has to be about President Johnson, about both the ends and tee means of tee Vietnam war, about what happened to tee poverty program which he said he would fashion with hisi own hands, about the cities and the races and the students. “The curse of the political marketeering this summer, In the Democratic even more than the Republican party, is that it has blanketed what the . election is really about.” NIXON ‘COMPLICATED’ Italy’s La Stqmpa said of Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon: > “The convention of Miami beings to the political front stage again oneof tee most complicated and har-. emerged a man of great talent dest to describe characters in who is determined—ferociously today’s America. determined—to succeed at all 'One thing \ is c e r t a n, costs ip life.” however. Nixon'is not medi-l ★ i ★ * ocre personality. His ca-| Die Zeit, a German weekly reer is an extraordinary exam- published in Hamburg, carried pie of personal success won in a report on America’s slum constantly difficult circum-problems that fixed most of the stances. Out of a combination of! blame on federal government tough experiences he has policies. housing, it said, is mostly tee fault of Congress and the executive branch which “by granting government mortgage insurance, veteran’s credits and. other subsidies, enabled middle-class whites to build a dozen million family homes, but subsidize less than one million apartments in areas where the lowest income groups live.’’ Monsterlike Iguana's Not So Terrifying PANAMA (UFI) — What runs like the wind, <*Hmhg -like- a squirrel, tastes tike chicken and looks like a monster? An iguana. * ★ ★ An iguana is a terrifying lizard teat resembles a dragon and thrashes about in trees in most tropical regions. It lives on buds and tender leaves. & The female’s eggs are delicious. In fact, they are so good when boiled and dried in the sun that the lady iguana only gives teem up after paying the ultimate price.. They’re only tasty before they are laid. Sometimes in a market you see a string of these golden eggs strung like a necklace. They are boiled in their own membraneous sac then dried in the sun and served. They taste a bit tike soft cheese. * ★ * Hollywood has glamorized the iguana for years. Remember? It’S tee scary looking prehistoric monster you see in grade “C” movies teat is clawing at the hero trapped in a cave. An iguana and its southwestern United States cousin, the gila monster, or maybe a good old fashioned “blue belly” lizard make a swell monster fight when filmed closeup and cast in cinemascope. D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 North Atlantic Free-Trade AreaProposalls Hot Debate Topic LONDON (AP) — Backers call it “the political idea of the century.” Opponents predict it will never get started. And even if it does, they say, their nations siMdfyn’t join. n The idea, still limited mainly to debate among economists, calls for the largest, richest area of free trade ever devised the North Atlantic Free Trade Area-NAFTA. * * * It would bring together Britain, the United States, Canadi and perhaps Japan and othei into a tariff-free market with doors open to alt--- To British supporters the idea would mean economic growth in, the world’s largest market, strengthen the Commonwealth, broaden an Atlantic attraction for the Common Market, and revitalize the British-American partnership. ‘A POOR SECOND’ To opponents the idea would | be a poor second to British membership in the Common Market, split the Western alliance into hostile continental and North Atlantic blocs, condemn Britain to a role as America’s economic "vassal, and fail ttr -raise enough American support, j British proponents have raised interest in their scheme to the point where it is actively debated in Parliament and[ press. They have one eye Washington in the hope that the! next president wiU review their arguments in a rilw light. 1 ★ ir ★ The proposal was outlined in a I speech here in November 1965 by Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y. A group called the Atlantic Trade Study regularly publishes pamphlets supporting it. In May 1966 the Canadian-American Committee, a private group of businessmen, economists and labor ieaders, gave its blessing. A subcommittee of the Joint Economic Committee of the U.S. Congress said in ,1967 that if Britain failed to join the European Common Market it “might consider joining an Atlantic free trade area in which the United States would be the leading VFW Parley Draws Many From Area Several members of Pontiac | Veterans of Foreign Wars posts and auxiliaries are among the 25,000 delegates at the national VFW convention in Detroit. Commander Clell Morse of David Belisle Post 1000, Airport Road, was one of 44 commanders throughout the United States to receive a National All-American Commanders honor. The presentation was made by National Commander Joseph A. Scerra during the awards banquet Tuesday. * * ★ There are approximately 8.00 post commanders in the United States. Other delegates from Post 1006 are Dixie White, senior vice chairman; George Pappas, quartermaster; Matthew Jones, Ted Foreman, Earl Henry, Bruce Heatherington and Curtis I Wilborn. . .........* *_______.*____ Representing Post 16 i) 8 ’•* auxiliary are Mrs. Ethel Morse,! president; Miss Carol Morse, a • member of the National committee for the pageant of drums held last night; and Mrs. Alice Pappas, financial chairman. j Pontiac VFW Post No. 1370 Is being represented by its commander, Harold Car let on; James Sherry, quartermaster; Chauncey Birdsell, adjutant; gnd Midtael Vandecar. The convention will end Sunday. member.” A month late Gen. Charles de Gaulle vetoed Brit-ain’s second Common Market application. AMONG POSSIBILITIES The Johnson administration! announced last February that i the NAFTA Idea is among trade possibilities it is studying. But no government has endorsed the idea, Official British policy calls for continued efforts toward full Common Market membership. Chancellor of the Exchequer Roy Jenkiris recently called NAFTA “very much a second best to Britain getting into Europe.”' \ Douglas Jay, former prest* dent of the Board, of Trade in the government and a leading NAFTA advocate, calls it “exceedingly naive” to believe that after De^ Gaulle it will suddenly beCome easy for Britain to join the Common Market. Jay and others1! believe foe Common Market nations— France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg— may decide later it is to their advantage to join NAfTA. This is a key*point that opponents dispute. JUNIOR PARTNER Opponents believe it inevitable that Britain would become a junior partner to the United States, partly because the huge research and development budgets and new products dominating the market would stay in the United States. If NAFTA is open to all, they say, then there is probably no need for ft because the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade already provides a worldwide framework for tariff cuts. Perhaps the most telling argument comes from Sir Con O’Neill, who led Britaip’s abortive negotiations for Common Market entry last year. “It would be a complete reversal of long-standing commercial policy and traditions for the United States to enter a group which must by definition dis-criminate against those outside it,” he says. Marginal role International trade plays, a relatively marginal role in the American economy, while Brit-survives on world trade. 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"Spot check" finish. 29 to 36. * USB TOUR WARD CH ARC- ALL CRKDIT .Q$Lr SkkjL, UUoJU, Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:BO A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAA 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. e 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 D—II 7 Model Prisoners Are Model Students JACKSON (AP) - By day, they are model students at Jackson Community College. By night, they > are model prisoners at Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson. Since Feb. 1, seven prisoners, serving sentences on charges ranging from writing bad checks to second-degree murder, have been participating in Southern Michigan Prison’s study-pass program. ★ ★ * The study-pass program was Initiated iast winter after successful experience with similar work-pass program, in which specially screened prisoners were allowed to work unguarded in outside jobs ing the day. Both the student-prisoners and their instructors gave the program high marks. -HAPPY EXPERIENCE “I’ve been very happy with the situation at Jackson Community College,” one said. “All my experiences there have been happy ones. The instructors have been very nice and have not showed favoritism of any kind, or any animosity towards me either,” English instructor Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, who teaches a course created primarily for students who have been out of school for some time, said of her three inmate-students “They’re the best.students in class and among the best I’ve ever had. All of us feel this is public education. We’re here to serve all students who can qualify. A student’s private and personal life outside the classroom. is his own. A * ★ . “I can think of only one. person in class who knows where the three students come from.'" Robert Lock, a political science instructor, also is happy with the program. “My over-ail reaction is quite favorable,” he said. “In fact, one o fthem la the best student in his class. He has taught government Classes ih prison, so he is up oq the subject. This particular student joined the class a week late— and finished No. 1 in three tests given during the semester. College officials said all seven participants in the study-pass program did better than average work ip the school’s second semester, which ended in June. All of them enrolled for the spnmer term. Five of them are taking full academic loads, with business courses favored over liberal arts subjects. Two of the prisoner-tfMiar are taking^ vocational programs. * * * The prisoners, however, don’t find their new found freedom an unmixed blessing. “I want to let it be known that being in a program like this—in spite of all in its favor— has been and will continue to be an extremely trying situation,” one said. “I have been locked up now for more than six years, and these past four months have been among the most miserable. FEELS LIKE PUPPY---------- “One feels like a puppy left out on a very long leash to sniff around, constantly watched and snatched away from things he feels he ought to have and “It isn’t really easy, going down there every day and having to return here every night. The emotional strain is quite noticeable among the inmates attending college.” ■10. "it it ' ■ But the disadvantages of the program have not changed the prisoner’s mind about its overall value. “Our uppermost objective is to get as much education as possible and, most of all, to make a parole and live like ordinary people,” he said. Casual & Shoulder Bags AAONTGO/l/YERY iTOao 8 double-zippered casual with, the SAFARI W] look. In colorful antique patents . . . coffee 6ean, golden lily, roman tan, blue, evening, Sy-J Niamey, gray, green aricTbfclcfe. ~ y _ &§ir DEPARTMENT MANAGER’S SALE These shoes were selected by me for - this special sale. Prices are extra low, so buy now for school. Come to Wards Family Shoe Department during this sale. I'll be looking for you! Sale ends Wed., Aug. 28 m this broad strapped OVER-THE-SfJOULDER BAG goes back-to-school all dressed up in bright antiqua :yy patents. In coffee bean, golden lily, reman tgn, blue && __Lt— i SWSeS. r. j m v ^ Girls! Take the lead back-to-school in antiqued loungers! 644 PAIR “CHARGE IT” AT WARDS A. 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SI NO AY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. * 682-1940 Pontiac Mall J’kiuu U)eople flaunt their hatred of the Russians in their armored cars and tanks, but many people just stand) there and Watch as though stunned- But you can express yourself] and get away with it if you arej lucky. A young man spits at aj column of tanks. Another runs! up to a tank and pokes a little flag in the treads. .308 CALIBER AUTOMATIC RIFLE Winchester modeMOO autoloader with a 5-shot capacity. American walnut stock; 2jj2-in. barrel and A Russian tank burned by ov#ra„ l#nflth, Rag. 85.99 Adjustable choke for ail typos of hunting. High tensile allay receiver, genuine walnut stock. JiQlb J&ta, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 P~-Ig MISSION HERBICIDE—Spraying chemicals to kill Jungle growth, a formation of U.S. Air Force C123 cargo pianos flies a balif 100 feet over hills west of Hue. The Air Force has Herbicide-Spraying Missions Risky doubled its missions with the herbicide-spraying planes since July in an effort to hinder enemy infiltration into South Vietnam. AF Doubles Effort to Destroy Viet Jungle DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) -Hie U.S. Air Force has doubled its missions to destroy jungle growth in the northern provinces of South Vietnam since July to hinder the increased infiltration of North Vietnamese soldiers. Last July "l, there were four herbicide-spraying C123 cargo planes operating out of Da Nang air base. Now there are eight and the fleet is erpected to be expanded to 11. . 0, ★ ★ "Hopefully we will then have eight or nine planes on the line flying two missions daily,” said Lt. Col. Phillip Larsen, 39, of Denver', Colo., commander of the Da Nang detachment of the 12th Special Operations Squadron. The use of chemicals to burn away jungle growth has been condemned by some scientists who say the long-range effects have not been determined and could be disastrous. EFFORT PRAISED Allied field commanders have praised the effort, however, saying the defoliation has revealed infiltration routes and enemy base camps under double and triple canopy jungle that could not have been spotted in other ways. So far more than four million acres in South Vietnam have been sprayed with defoliant and many new target areas are being added to match the movement of troops and supplies from North Vietnam into the South. The controversy over use of herbicides has not affected the "Ranch Hands,” the nickname adopted by the Air*Force crews who fly the defoliation missions. For them, it is just another hazardous assignment. There is a multitude of hazards for the four men aboard each of the lumbering, two-engined, C123s. First, their missions are always over areas where the enemy is believed to be concentrated or moving through. MUST DIVE Loaded with 1,000-gallon tanks holding 11,000 pounds of herbicide, Hie plane must fly formation to the target and five low to begin their three to four-mini ute, dare-devil run. To lay the spray where it’s supposed to go, the pilots follow formation, contour flying only 100 feet above the trees, climbing and dipping to avoid the hilltops. Finally, there is the slow Soviet Venus Data Doubted BV Science Service WASHINGTON - Once they got a matched pair of space probes (one Russian and one American) complementing each other in the vicinity of Venus last October, scientists thought they had at last licked the cloud-shrouded' p lane t ’ s two most tantalizing mysteries — the temperature and, atmospheric 'pressure at the surface. But there was a hitch, it now develops. V The measurements assumed that Russia’s Venus A probe had, as claimed, zipped to about 15 miles above the planet, then released a parachute-equipped instrument package which gand- transmitted data riy down to its collision surface. ' ere is now reason to hat the package was 39 love the surface when 115 miles up when the transmissions stopped. climb to 2,500 feet, an altitude considered reasonably safe from enemy ground fire. The Air Force has .worked to increase the safety margin for the Ranch Hands stationed in Da Nang and at the squadron headquarters in Bien HOa. Since July, most of the planes ,in the squadron have been equipped with two jet engines to supplement their propeller power.* “They give us added insurance in case we lose one of our own engines,” Larsen said. The jets also are- used for added thrust for the climb after the run has been completed. The Ranch Hands are riding a long streak of luck, their last fatality occurring more than a year ago when a plane was shot down in the Mekong Delta and all four crewmen were killed. Beckers Features Back-Tb-School Meticulously antiqued with deep, deep color tones hand-lasted to take on the Continental look. Well-rounded squarish toe... so-right blockish heel. Perky yet comfortable —- fashiony yet casual. In beautiful coordinate shades of rich leather. SHOES Charge It Michigan Bankard With Security Cho'gc MONTGOMERY FOR THE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 92, 1968 S0xf?x31-in. double /WONTGO/V/VERYl U S. Political Extremist Groups Take Up Arms for 'Protection' By TOM TIEDE imust be allied, too. Something’s NEA Staff Correspondent bound to happen.” NEW YORK - AuthflritiesfSTUDENT NONAIOLE N f believe that, next to a crook orj COORDINATING COMMITTEE a kook, the most dangerousj Recently weddedto Black I man with a gun ls the poltticai|panther jdeals and goaIs> SNCC such activists as S t o k e 1 y1 Carmichael and H, Rap Brown, j One Brown quote: “If you give me-a gun and tell me to shoot] my enemy, I might shoot Lady Bird.” - MI « r#t, btack do not own flrearas for sporti or collection, they own them for “protection."^______________j — * ★ .......------- Many are, in fact, "protected” by several weapon? vad will readily admit that, if ilj voroes to it, they will use them] against their foes -r Com j munists, black people, white, honkies, Jews or what have: you. Donald Lobsinger is an ex-; ample. He’s a leader of a| Detroit-based anti-Negro group] called “Breakthrough." Last; year he indicated his gun1 purpose in a speech to the club and the press recorded his opi-j nions. ‘WE WILL FIRE’ “If another riot comes,” he -said, “we will protect our pro- ” perty;” The audience cheered. "We will protect our homes.” I , More cheers. ___ “And we will fire!" * ♦ Trigger-finger bravado has; j been traditional among U.S. ; extremist groups, some which have already “fired” on! many occasions. The Ku Klux Klan, for example, has been shooting people for a century. And there is nothing to indicate that extremist violence is on the wane. The influence of the Klan and other old-line organizations has shrunk, officials say, but new bunches of bigots have taken up the slack. RESPECTABLE FACADES These new groups arr clandestine, closemouthed and! only vaguely familiar to the public. Often they operate behind respectable facades and aje fronted by respectable citizens. Most of them publicly condemn violence. Yet law enforcement! observers say the aims of the new unions are clearly warlike. And the following group sketch-] es can accurately be drawn: THE WHITE PARTY Earl Allen, who heads this small Virginia-aliianee,says that it has recently sworn in “most” of the old American Nazi party storm troopers. The Nazi pack crumbled after the; 1967 murder of fuehrer-founder! George Lincoln Rockwell. Allen insists his party is political and does not concern itself with violence. However, he recommends weapons for every party member. He explains that the black community is arming itself, l‘so we have to; do the same.” NORTH WARD CITIZENS1 GROUP 'This Newark, N.J., vigilantel band was organized after the] 1967 riots. Similar groups are] reported in Chicago, Detroit,! Milwaukee and other cities. | They say their purpose is “to protect our wives and kids.” Most members have guns, many have military training J , Newark claims it has armored vehicle. . Savs one: Newark .white;. “l[ don’t have nothing to say to the] press. You guys twist' everything we do. We’re justa] Currently „ the group is in disarray, torn bv internal bickering, lack of mondy and] has been a training ground for) lack— ©f Negro support.! Nonetheless, federal authorities say flatly that “if riots occur [this summer, SNCC will be here.” DEFENDERS OF THE AMERICAN CONSTITUTION Another mostly mail-baiting group' is located in Ormond *. fl*- Its leadership! claims that gun control lows are a Communist plot to trfke over the nation. The group publishes a bulletin c a 11 e d "Alert” and is headed by a retired Marine Corps general. NATIONAL STATES RIGHTS PARTY 1 ■,----f small collection of the hopeless who headquarter Savannan, Ga., are against Jews, Negroes, Indians, the FBI and “peeudoliberals.” The NSRP publishes “Hie Thunderbolt,” believed by ' B’nal B’rith to the “one of the most blptant hate sheets id America.” The group advocates gun stpckpiling. * Shaven-headed Negroes who prowl New York streets with machetes and ugly scowls. Small, and largely of nuisance value, they nevertheless symbolize all of the groups named here, qnd all of the groups not named. As a Harlem policeman puts if: “The Mau Maus are a tragic bunch of' idiots. But you can’t just ignore them. We have found out In this country that the actions of tragic idiots can turn the whole worjd around.” The smallest North American bear is the black bear, which usually Weighs from 300 to 600 pounds and is about 6Vi feet long from tail to nose. Sale Ends Sunday, August 25 OPEN STOCK SALE! Spendless to furnish a charming Early American bedroom! Made for each other! Handsomely styled with a warm maple finish Reg. $60 chest Reg. 49.99 bed Reg. 59.99 desk Reg. 59.99 single Dresser base Now Only All the charrq, and tradition of colonial America is reflected in these beautifully coordinated pieces. 4-drawer chest, 3-drawer desk, single dresser or bed ... styled with scalloped base rails, heavy turned posts, protective plastic tops to match the woodgrain finish, antique-finished metal hardware, guided drawers. Matching 26x30-in. mirror for single dresser................... now only$20 5-DRAWER CHEST 59 88 R.g. $75 Roomy Chest with .collopod bnsa, and plastic top. MATCHING NIGHT STAND Rff, 24.99; $h*lf 1 88 and drawor, 24%- B—IB club. We don’t want any trouble. We’re just going to keep the fires out, that’s ail there is to It.” BLACK PANTHER P A R T vj FOR SELF-DEFENSE Probably the largest of the Negro hate groups, it has offshoots in several cities. The FBI says that the party's purpose is "revolutionary in nature and Communist-oriented. One of their slogans is, “Guns, Baby, Guns.*’ The' Anti-Defamation League] reports 4haUHack Panthers see ]— themselves as the vanguard of] black revolution, and urge] small groups of twos and threes to carry out guerrilla activity. Huey Newton, the Panther minister of defense, has said, “Political power comes through the band of a gun ” PAUL REVERE ASSOCIATED A New Orleans-based group, very small, which on occasion mails propaganda throughout the nation. One mailing example; “Prepare yourself and yoursons to fight in the streets, in the alleys, in the parks . Trifle your wives and daughters ’wt homes With gas masks’ i CHRISTIAN YOUTH CORPS bond in St. Petersburg, Fla., it Is closely tied to" the Ku Klux Ktah. Says one member: “The Jews and niggers are in alliance mid so the Christians| •.......................'..' 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TO 9 P.M SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 D—17 A Day in Air Traffic Control By NOEL GROVE NBA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON — Ordinarily Jim Miller Is a quiet, easy going man from whom conversation and emotion register in low-octane, low-pressure readings. “Some people,” he says, with typical deliberateness, "tell me I talk slowly.” But when he’s working as an air traffic controller at Washington's National Airport at a lively traffic hour, voice velodty revs up to red line rpm, easily matching a well-oiled disc Jockey on the midmorning spin show. ★ ★ ★ / “Piedmont 590 take the first exit off the runway, Air Force 28885 switch to ground control, National 485 dear for take-off, Cherokee 324 you’re four miles from the airport and on final approach for runway 15 " All in onebreath. "You learn to think of several different things at one time,” says Miller, 35, throttling back to conversational speed. "This is no job for anyone with a one-track mind.” 5 DIFFERENT JOBS s On an. ordinary working day, Miller works five different jobs in traffic control, spending from' one to two hours at each one. Mercifully, a tough job is usually followed by an easier one. On the 7 a.m.-3 p.m. shift one day recently, Miller began in the radar room. The radar men sort out the planes, which show'as blips,on the radar screens, and guide them in one at a’time for an approach to the airport. There may be 60-70 blips on the screen at a time at National. The radar controllers shuffle them to keep them at least three miles apart or separated by a height of 1,000 feet. A controller’s nightmare is to see two blips merge, and then both disappear from the screen in the tragic event that both separations have somehow been neglected. It has never happened to Miller, nor to anyone else at National- since he went to work there 11 years ago, despite the recent statement by a labor representative of the controllers that overwork (s causing an average of five near-misses a day at National. For Miller’s first position of the day, he settles In front of a screen to handle approaches of military aircraft to nearby Andrews Air Force Base. Andrews’ air space spills over into National’s, so the National controllers handle approaches far the military men as well, until they can turn them over to their own tower. GAME OF AERIAL CHESS It is a soft job this early, since Andrews traffic does pot thicken until later. In an hour’s time, Miller guides in only four or five early birds. He passes the time with talk and a few laughs with a coworker. At 9:30 a.m., he alternates to another radar screen, this one handling planes coming into National from the east. Activity speeds up. Miller’s face and voice remain calm, but the jokes stop. His eyes are glued to the screen as he plays a game of aerial chess in which the only checkmates are usually fatal. ★ ★ ★ "Allegheny 909, turn, left at two-two-zero.” “Allegheny 909,” a voice answers in his headset, “left at two-two-zero.” "National 425, descend to 6,000 feet.” “National 425,” comes the echo, "leaving seven for six.” “Executive Jet 963, you’re 12 miles from the airport on final approach, contact the tower.”. They are angry tons of steel and combustible fuel loaded with fragile human bodies^ cruising ip a shrunken sky at better than 200 miles per hour. Interspersed with the big birds are smaller private planes, not bound by ground-given headings, avoiding other planes by visual lookout “We take them first-come, first-served,” says the controllers. PILOT GENTLY SARCASTIC Mfiler informs an airline pilot that he has traffic in a one o’clock position from him, moving “what looks here like southeast.1’ . Later . ..“We almost ran over him," says the pilot to Miller, with gentle sarcasm. "He was going southwest, not southeut.” "Well, it looked like he was going southeast on the screen,” Miller answers apologetically. The tension builds and Miller is glad to give up his seat after twot hours, the tension, file urgency, "it’s like that every day,” he says as he drops out for lunch before moving from the radar room to file tower for his next position.--- -------— ■ ——*— . ■. . 4r ★ ★ "But it’s a funny thing about this business,” he says, “you don’t find many guys trying to hand off the tough jobs to someone else. The esprit de corps is such that most guys like the challenge, the attitude is more like, ‘Let me get in there and see if I can clean up this mess.’ ” Miller starts bis afternoon in the tower with another cushy job, checking out flight plan clearance, then after an hour he moves to a position that is busier, but not tense. As ground controller he acts as traffic cop around the terminal ramps for planes on the ground. Another hour passes and he moves to his last position of the day, the hotseat of the tower — local control. There he handles all incoming and outgoing traffic doing the actual landings and takeoffs. . - JUGGLING BOGGLES MIND The mental-gymnastics required to juggle them all boggles the untrained mind. At any one time the local controller must have in mind the location and future plans Of eight-to-10 planes. A 727 jet is in final approach, say, tour miles away from the airport, while a DC-8 is speeding down the same runwayjon take-off. Four miles behind the 727 is an Electra prop-jet, but in between the 727 and the Electra, Miller hopes to squeeze in a little two-engine Beechcraft for a landing on runway 15 which rups diagonal to 18, the one the big planes are landing on. ' ■ Runways 15 and 18 intersect, so the Beechcraft must be through the Intersection before thei Electra gets there, and by the rules, before the Electra reaches the edge of the runway. ★ ★ ★ There are variables. The Beech pilot may be a novice and bring it in slower than Miller expected. Or the Electra may be coming in hotter than usual. It’s the kind of informal race on which a man must be able to lay perfect odds at a glance. - About 2:50 pm. Miller is relieved, after a day of the usual alternations between busy times and slack times, the usual fluctuations of blood pressure. There has been tension in the radar room, suspense in the tower, but the only real impediment to traffic flow has come, not from machines or men, but from a little black and white dog that escaped from the baggage department. It went bouncing happily out on the blacktop about 12:30 p.m. and plopped down—a tail-wagging, unknowing saboteur, smack in the middle of the intersection of runways 18 and 21, blocking both. By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON - Swaziland, a rapidly developing monarchy smaller than New Jersey and with (ewjsr people than Newark, will gain its independence Sept. 6. The last British colony in Africa, Swaziland will become the member of the common- MAN ON A HOT SPOT-Jim Miller’s job as air traffic controller at Washington’s National Airport can be a life-and-death matter for .people he never sees. For Swaziland Independence Is Near 28th r wealth Its Independence, coupled with the self-declared independence Of Rhodesia in 1965, marks the end of Britain’s 300 years colonial rule in Africa. % Sparsely populated Swaziland represents one of the world’s more desirable bits of real estate. Independence comes to the 390,000 Swazis, who include 8,000 whites, after a decade of spectacular growth in agriculture and industry. An ambitious hydroelectric system, a rich iron mine, new sugar mills, a pulp mill, a railroad, and a highway—all were introduced in the 1960’s. World of Primates Periled 1 By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON - The world population of apes and monkeys is dwindling before encroaching civilization and the demands of science. a ♦ ★ ‘We must do everything that we can to advance every possible measure that is calculated to protect all primates and especially endangered species of primates,” says Dr. Leonard Carmichael, vice president for research and exploration of the National Geographic Society.' Dr. Carmichael sounded the alarm recently in his keynote address as .president of the Second International Congress of Primatology, in Atlanta, Ga. * ' * ' ★ ‘It is a truism that if natural species is lost, it can never be replaced,'” Dr Carmichael said, “in the study of primatology, therefore, the term ‘endangered species’ has peculiarly ominous sound. ‘GREAT SiGNIFANCE? “AM who realize what primatology can do to advance our scientific and medical knowledge of man realize thatj all primates are not alike and] specific form may turn out ln| the scientific use of some I specific form may turn out in the future, as it has in the past, be of great applied significance, for example, in medicine.” ★ ★ ★ The eminent scientist and educator suggested a continuous living census of all primates in all geographic areas. In this connection,” he added, “it may be that special study must be given not only to the protection of p r i m a t e s, where they are now found in nature but also in laboratories, zoological gardens, and; especially in all-important j breeding centers.” a * * Dr. Carmichael pointed out) that free-roaming colonies of| primates established in Japan Inay contribute to an understanding of Human population dynamics. Styleprtde's hardware moo Snappy classic on the campus scene! New up-front uppered in tan waxy leather with antiqued metal bar. So much fashion, so tiny priced! 5.99 3 i TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS Back-to-School Shopper-Stoppers! 3-Band Realtone Radio HasAM/FM INTERNATIONAL INTEHNATIONAL SHORT WAVE Tm^oNTue^ MALL TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LK. RD. Our Reg. 1.37 Irregular MEN’S WORK MA brute for wear! -< Soft, absorbent white cotton socks with thick, cushiony sole for extra comfort all day long. Snug-fitting, elasticized top. Sices 10Vi-12. Charge it! Stereo $288 1. 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P I <( X Very little reaMe was given for the sudden cancellation of the Detroit Lions-Philadelphia Eagles football game which was scheduled fo be played in Mexico City’s Astec Stadium two weeks agq. Hie reasons are now very obvious despite the attempts of the Mexican government to hide the internal problems. Lyall Smith, lions' public relations director, spent a week in Mexico’City helping tpe football promoters with advance promotion on the game. One day prior to when the teams were supposed to arrive, a press conference was called to go over the last minute arrangements for the game. NO 1UU90N GIVEN . "Out of the dear blue sky, the Stadium people just told us that due to circumstances beyond their control the game was off,” said Smith. "When asked for reasons, they just said no comment,” he added. •, ★ ★ *. At find, one report noted that the cancellation was due to the leek of sale of tickets. "That’s not true,” said Smith, "the promoters had 60,000 advance seats ■dd,” 1 1 The promoters had a MO ceiling on •eats, primarily for sale in fin’ large American colony in the city. However, all cods of entertainment for' the natives is usually e five peso ticket, which is 40 cents, and the Mexican government specifically told the promoters that’this was the going rate for at leakt SO,000 of the 106,000 seats. Hying1 ft get more of an answer for the cnUCeUltirt, Smith was told by one of the hotel employes, "Senor Smith it be best you don’t give too many reasons or you ittay be Ip jail. ” "ThfWHtp closed mouthed and running scared down there,” said Smith, "with all of the student disorders going on, they weM^pperently afraid ofhaying all this internal trouble televised beam the us.’’ National TV was planned for the game and it,was repented that CSS had spent $100,000 prior to the scheduled game ftp* lines andpreparations. POINT TO GAMES Student riots end protests have been going on since mid-July end indications are that they are zeroing in on die Olympic games scheduled for October 12-27. The Mexican government is shuddering. It has poured millions of dollars into preparations fertile Olympics and now is beset with the fear of tourist cancellations for the games. ★ H it Recently, e march of 100,006 students and sympathizers converged on the National pkhice, shouting police brutality and waving banners against the federal government, showing Olympic rings with swastikas and signs reading, “Olympic Record: Mass Killing.” —When die Olympica-were awarded to Mexico City at Baden-Baden Germany, five yuan ago, Mexican Olympic officials bought their votes with silver trinkets, despite 4he attitude of the Mexican people that .they could Pot afford the very costly world event. WARNED OUR GROUP At the same time, Avery Brundage, hand of the Olympic taternatfonal Olympic Committee was notating a finger at the Detroit group warning them they had better not ,try to “buy” the games. Now the Mexican government is embarrassed with all of the internal strife, the Mexican Olympic committee is in a state of shock, afraid of financial disaster if tourists start backing out., Of course Brundage still thinks he can walk on water despite it alL There are 25,000miiiionaires in Mexico and 25 million peasants. Hie average monthly wage is $8. But, our friends south of the border shouldn’t fret, the Yankee pesos are on their way. And it might cause a Mexican inflation. Pinch-Hifter Pips Knuckler for 32 Win DETROIT (AP) - Jim Price walked toAhe plate inthelOth inning, trying not to be nervous. The scon waa tied 24. "Why don’t you get a haircut, kidT” a fan yelled from the stands. "Just skip it,” said Price. "I’m going to win this thing.” ' With two strikes on him, Price slammed one of Wilbur Wood's knuckleballs into the left field seats and the Detroit Tigers had beaten the Chicago White Sox M. "Imagine a guy worried about a haircut at a time tike that,” said Price, dripping sweat in the jubilant Detroit dressing room. **l guess my hair looks longer with the hatting helmet jammed on my head.” SECOND HOMER The 25-year-bid reserve, catcher doesn’t play much with all-star Bill Freehan in front of him. The Tigers acquired him -two-years ago from Pittsburgh. He was batting .180 before hi* second homer of the season. “I hit the other one in Cleveland,” said Price. "It put us ahead 3-l.But Jim Northrup hit two grand slams that day. * it it “I’m more nervous after I pinch hit than before,” he said. "I’m sweating like a maniac. I try not to be nervous when I go to the plate. You’ve got to be ready.” Jerry Lynch, who set National League records as a pinchMtter for Pittsburgh a few years ago, gave Price some advice about ptachhitttag. "I’ve pinchhit and tied up the game four or five times this year, but this was the greatest,” Price said. A fine football player at Hershey, Pa., High School, Price turned down 25 college scholarship offers to play baseball. He spent seven years in toe Pittsburgh farm system, an all-star four times. “I’d rather play all the time, but Freehan ... he’s just great,” said Price. "You just keep , plugging ami wait for your chance.” Mayo Smith, the Detroit manager, said Price would catch the final game of the White Sox series today, with Freehan going to; first base against left-hander Tommy John. Mickey Lolich will .pitch for Detroit. Detroit's comeback ability--- victories after being tied or behind after the seventh inning — was Visible again Wednesday night. TAME LEAD Chicago had taken a 2-1 lead off Detroit starter Pat Dobson on Gerry McNertney’s lead off homer in the fifth. The White Sox scored in the first inning when Gates Brown lost Luis Aparicio’s liner in the lights fur l double, Sandy Alomar beat out an infield hit, Dobsoq hit Pete Ward with a pitch and Aparicio scored as Tom McCraw hit into a doubleplay. Jim Northrup singled in the Tigers’ fourth, stole second and scored on Freehan’* single, tying it 1-1. Mickey Stanley knotted the score, with a two-out homer in the eight off White Sax relief ace Bob Locker. Stanley’s 10th homer was the first run off Locker in Ms last 30 innings of relief, covering 19 games. "H' was a~8toker above tbs knees,” said White Sox interim Manager Lea Moea. "It was a pretty good pitch.” list Ward 3b 3 0 0 0 Northrw, rt 4110 - McCraw 1b 4IS § 0 GOrown If * * * * ' S&V.-iiii SSSS'A !««« Locker p 1 0 0 0 Patterion p 0 0 0 0 —HeWrr—t-o o o Prfif gw---i i M— Total Hill I Total 35 3 I 3 One out when winning run (Cored. Chicago ....IM OIO MI L-1 Detroit ....000 1 00 01 0 1—3 C-Malthlck. DP—Chicago 1. Datroit I. LOB—Chicago 6, Detroit 5. 2B-Aparicio 2, Wart. 3B—G.Browh. HR—McNertnev XtoriW. prje. Carlot ... 5 2-3 0 f 1 1 -.3 Locker ...21-3 1' 110 2 mtLM) tfiik y h atterion (W.2-2) 2 2 * 0 0 i ' HBP—Dobson (Word). P8-McNertney. T—2:31. A—2*,S4Q. Lose to Orioles, 4-3 Angels Strand 20 WINNING BLAST — Reserve receiver Jim Price of the Tigers took a slightly altered batting stance to the plate last night and he produced “Gates Brown results” with a game-winning pinch-hit homer in the Jast of the 10th inning. Hie righthanded swinger connected off Chicago’s Wilbur Wood. ANAHEIM (M - The California Angela had 25 baserunners but only three of them scored. Hie Baltimore Orioles stranded 11 runners but four others Crossed the plate. That comparison is one reasonable explanation of why the Angels are mired in eighth place in the American League while the second-place Orioles continue their , hot pursuit of league-leading Detroit'. Because of doubleplays, the Angels officially left only 20 runners in the final game of their home stand, but eight of them were stranded in the final four innings of the 15-inning marathon the Orioles Won 4-3. MARATHON Hie Birds won the 4tt-hour marathon after Mark Belanger opened the 15th inning with 4 walk off loser Marty Pattin, f stole second, took third on a throwing error by catcher Ed Kirkpatrick and scored on a single by John "Boog” Powell. 11 f BALTIMORE Bulord If W CALIFORNIA 14 110 Fregosl n 4 110 f 4 1 2 1 Relchardt If 4 2 11 SOirMiirton rt *o>i b 4 O 0 0 Repot rl Richer! p DMay ph Drabosky p 0 Manat 3b ml Hinton 1b 3 0 0 0 Minchar 11 2 0 0 0 Wright pr o n n o Brunet p 0 MFarlpni , MFarlam. . 0 Mirim Ith p . . 0 Brgmeler t II Morrlt p Total SI 4 0 4.' Total 52 3 * 3, Beltlmora . .111 000 (00 ON Ml — 4 California ...... (MIMOMOMOM— 3 E—Fregoil, Drabowsky, Kirkpatrick. DP—Baltimore 1, California 2. LOB— Baltimore 11, CsIHSrtilt 20. n-sialr. Morton. 3B—Rolchardt. HR—Fr.Roblnin 02), (12h Belanger. 5—Fregoil. SB—Davall THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST #2, 1968 E ylerSetsLocal Pace in Western Amateur Special to The Pontiac Prera GROSSE ILE — -Gens Eyler of Oakland Hills got his putter under control to jump from eighth to 4th place in the 'Western Golf Association’s doth amateur championship here yesterday as he Hied 71-70-141, hue under par for Ms ' twd -rounds. , Hal Underwood, 22, University of Houston graduate, set a course xecord 64-after an opening 74. He tied for first place at 138 with Earl (CMp) Stewart,* 21, son of the veteran Dallas professional. . ' » 1,, _ *% jjk ' Stewart, University of Texas senior, had 70-68. Mark Hayes, 18, Oklahoma State sophomore who led the first round with a 68 had 71 for 139 and third place. Eyler paced 10 Michigan golfers who survived the cutoff after 36 holes as 50 with scores of 148 or better qualified for today’s 38 holes. only 12 players to break par over the 6,701-yard Grosse lie layout. He had 70 after 77 for 14& w ★ ★ Tom Draper, Red Run veteran and Lynn Jenson, Michigan champion from East Lansing, also had 70’s, brilliant improvements on their first round 70s to figure in a log jam of 15 players at 148. _....(Continued on Page E-7, Col 1.) FIVE BIRDIES Eyler, former Oakland Hills champion, counted five birdies in Ms 70, against four bogeys but he was encouraged because he didn’t have a three-putt green, after four such unfortunate ex-periences on Ms opening round. Peter <2>reen of Orchard Lake and Jim St.rttannafo Meactowbrook—each carded 71-73—144, along with Glenn John- ■ son of Grosse ^ Die, five-time Michigan ■ champion, as they figured in a-eigbtrway. . tie for llth place. ■■r'Jk ★ ★ .jgH, After today’s double round is com- ' pleted, the low 16 players for the 72 hole qualifying round move into match play. There are two rounds tomorrow and the semf-finals and final‘Saturday. ’ ’ j ,/,( Eyler, 33-year-old manufacturers’ ^ representative, replaced Jim Funston as the pacesetter among Oakland County golfers in the tournament. Funston, 47-year-old Plum Hollow golfer, jumped to 76 after 70 for 146. ! Frank Groves, Orchard Lake, also had 146 on 74-72. Joe Brisson of Indianwood was one of Firebirds to .Find Another Tough Foe MPL STANDINGS AL Countdown fVo” ; w. U Pet GB DETROIT . . 80 45 Mm j Baltimore .... 73 52 .584’ Y Boston 68 59 .535 13 22—CMcagb: U. n. SylP-NjOg T”*;*;.*7-■« Chicego; 20, 2*-CelBf>rnla; 30. 31-GOIRimOPA^ i-rammokw i ie? WUnnoMtor *, « iff ■ lend; 14. 12, 10-New Yoi S3, 24, 25—el Baltimore^ OG(L,. a, 24, 24^-41 BueMpfaTa, V. *>-* o*im4i $1111 suffering from the fallout ta Dayton last Saturday where Piston Pete MikMajewrid threw too many bombs, the itaitlac Jfrebirda must loMc forward to, facing another unbeaten fbe Saturday whenmey head for Buffalo to meet the Lackawanna LancCrs. Lackawanna and Dayton are the lone, unbeatens left in the Midwest Football 14>agn4>, and file Firebirds must recuperate from their injuries aqd hurt pride if Ihey hope to stay in the MFL race this early in the season. A 43 game qftaning streak ended ta Dajrtoe, as MikMajewski threw for four touchdowns giving Mm etyht in two everytime Pistol Pete had Ms back to the wall he came through with the long bomb which either set up or scored TDs. Lackawanna has two high scoring victories thus far, including a 48-6 win over Fort Wayne and 32-6 rout of Ypsilanti. . ★. * h it The battered and bruised Firebirds who have suffered key injuries ta every game thus for, will have to depend on Boh Pomeroy to handle the signal calling. - ■/;/»? He is the only quarterback available with Bill Herrington sidelined with a leg injury- ■ 23, H 25—Detroit; 24, Xk-Cle««tafN. The Firebirds actually dominated the HsiWirw to the Dayton game, but 2 LL Nines Advance WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) — Wakayama, Japan beat a team of U.S. airmen’s children from Weisbaden^ Germany, 14-2 and Santa Ana, Calif., downed Hagerotown, Md., 3-0 in the opening round of the Utile League World SertasWednesdaty.. • LOCAL LEADER - Gene Eyler of Oakland Ifills, led the local entries in tile Western Amateur Golf Championship now being played at Grosse He. In qualifying, Eyler fired 71-70-141 for 4th place. Match play starts today. ' ---■ '• ■■ ■ ' MEXICO BOUND - Former AAU national diving champion Micki King of Pontiac earned a berth on the U.S. Olympic , team Wednesday night in the three-meter springboard trials at Long Beach, Calif., with a strong final-round showing. Micki King Rates Olympics Berth on Springboard FROM OUR NEWS WIRES LONG BEACH, Calif. - Micki King of Pontiac put on a strong performance Wednesday night in the finals of the women’s three-meter diving to earn a berth on the United States Olympic, team. Hie Air Force lieutenant on duty with the ROTC detachment at the University of Michigan joined Hawaiian teen-ager "Keala” O’Sullivan and ailing Sue Gossick as the qualifiers. Miss O’Sullivan, 17, scored 447.90 points in defeating Lt. King; Pontiac, Mich., with 405.06, and Wednesday’s first-round leader Miss Gossiak of Taraana, Calif., 402.03. MOVES UP Miss King was eighth after the preliminary round, more than 25 points behind the leader. But she scored well ta the final three optional dives to make the team along with Miss Gossick. Fourth in the competition wax Jerrie Adair of Long Beach with 397.91 She will be taken to Mexico City for the Games as an alternate. Frank B. Audette THE GIANT who can really move PONTIACSj jn || fg By The Fastest Growing MH •• » Auto Dealer in the World SPECIAL TRADE-IN PRICES DURING OUR CLOSE-OUT! 1968 CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop Hydramatic transmission. 400 cu. in , 290 H.P. engine, heater, deluxe wheel covers. Deluxe 8.55x14 tiros, power steering, retractable seat belts, outside mirror, washers and wipers,' full carpeting, 121" wheel- base. *2850®° 1968 CATUJM4-DOOR SEDAN 1666 TEMPEST 2-Boor Sport Coupe Hydramatic. Full Decor Group. Deluxe ateering wheel. Deluxe wheel covers. Retractable teat belt*. Deluxe foam cushions. 121" whrlslbac. $274400 Automatic transmission. PB radio. Large heater. Foam cushions. 2-speed washers and wipers. Back- up Ifghh. ^ *2410°° AUDETTE PONTIAC, INC. 1850 MAPLE ROAD, TROY, MICH. (Across from Berz Akport) 3 Minutes last of Woodward — 2Mi Minutes West ef 1-75 — Out of Town Buyers Accepted S42-SCM IQCATIP m TH1 TROY MOW “»» E—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 CLEARANCE SALIH! Motor Homos IIK 2! Foot Modtlt - JUI Styrofoam Comtruetion We Have Available 5'Pick-Up Campers 1 17’/2’Trailer 1 8-Sleeper Convertible F.E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy. 673-1456 Case iti Point - Offensive Line Bradshaw Jr., Recruits Dad for Lions SPECIAL RAINTIRES 4-855x14 . . .$100°° WHITEWALLS 4-845x15 . . .$10000 WHITEWALLS 4-885x15 . . .$11000 WHITEWALLS 4-800x15 .. .$115°° 2 WHITEWALLS plus $2.41 F.E.T. Per Tiro plus $2.11 F.E.T. Par Tiro THE WILDEST OF TNI WIDE OVAL TIRE E-70X14 21.50 KING TIRE CENTER FK 3-7068 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. HmwmtTtHs fow unimv>L, two paw amp wipe owl Tims By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press At his age, 4-year-old Charles Bradshaw, Jr., couldn’t care less about the new sign on an office door in Houston which reads, “Bradshaw & Poster, Attorneys at Law.” All little Charley knows and cares about right now Is that his dad is a pro football player with the Detroit Lions. In fact, it was Charles who was instrumental in talking his ‘ out of retirement and coming to play for the Lions. ★ ★ ★ Charley Bradshaw, Sr., at 6 attorney or a football player?” young Charles was asked. FOOTBALL OF COURSE This was like asking junior if He would rather have ice cream or spinach. The word “tomey,1 he pronounced it, had no special meaning for Charles, but he was already well exposed to “foobsll.” At any rate, with the retirement of J.D. Smith and Daryl Sanders, Joe Schmidt found himself without a veteran tackle as he faced the 1067 season, his first as head coach. he changed his mind about playing again. A soft spoken and mild mannered person off the field, Bradshaw was drafted by the Rams after graduating from Baylor University. He' spent six years with the Steelers to whom he was traded in 1961 under ex-Lion coach Buddy Parker. FACES TOUGH FOES On the field however Bradshaw has the chore of facing the meanest men in pro football with the likes of Willie Davis of the Packers, Deacon Jones of the Rams, Ed O’Brad-ovich of the Bears and Bubba Smith of the Colts, whom he will be up against tomorrow night in Tiger Stadium. New Orleans picked and 260 pounds, was planning to, Bradshaw in the expansion retire after the 1966 season with draft and the Lions gave up the Pittsburgh Steelers and Bruce McLenna to the Saints pursue his law practice full for his rights. time I “I always had a lot of respect; Bradshaw rates Jones as the ‘Would you rather dad be an tor jQg 8S a player and I felt toughest of the huge defensive | the Lions had the potential of a ends he must face in blocking winner. I’d like to be on a | and pass protection, but “Davis championship team before Lis just as tough on the pass retire,” Bradshaw said, when rush," he notes. Tie for Lead in Pine Lake Women's _ The Pine Lake Country Club women’s golf championship enters its second 18 holes of play today with a veteran and a comparative newcomer tied for the lead. Pacing t h e championship; coif Ontario Golfer Keeps Lead to Win WMGA Veteran Canadian member Nick P a n a s i u k of Elmhurst, Ont., parlayed her steady parade around the Tyrone Hills Golf Club into easy 54-hole medal play Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association championship Wednesday. Holding a six-stroke lead; entering yesterday’s final 18. , . , Mi NOT DEFENDING holes of play, the 1966 tourney r ■“"J*}gTW™i The 1967 titlist Kathy champ posted 4243 and coasted flight after yesterday’s opening Mrs-round are Mrs. C. P. Mehas, who won the club title four times, and Joan Kelchner. Each had an 87 Wednesday to share a five-stroke lead. Miss kelchner is the daughter of the former champ Mrs. John Kelchner. Mrs. Cova came from six strokes’ behind with Seven holes remaining to capture second place by two strpkes over Southfield’s Mrs. Max Evans. Her closing 38 was the best nine-hole total in the tournament field. SECOND LEG Mrs. Panasiuk’s triumph Chuck Knox, who Bradshaw says is the reason for the Lions’ much improved offensive line {day, said, "It was a good break for us when Charley decided to play again, he, sure is a great competitor and a big reason why our line was second best in the NFL last year on pass protection.” ★ ★ ★ The case In point f o Bradshaw and the young. offensive line is that lions’ quarterbacks were hit only 24 times last season indicating the strong pass protection given by the line. And many of-the tinges our QB’s had to eat the ball were in blitzing situations,” noted Knox ‘which is tough for any team to stop. Much of the protection in blitzing falls on the shoulders of the backs. Bradshaw doesn’t take "the credit for this impressiv statistic, he passes out the laurels. “Roger Shoals did a great job, and the young players like Chuck Walton, Frank Gallagher, Bob Kowalkowski, and Bill Cottrell were all doing well, which speaks well of the job Chuck Knox does with the line,” Bradshaw added. This year the Lions have been hit hard in training camp with injuries as Walton and John Gordy both have been injured. MOVES FORCED Cottrell was moved to tackle aid Kowalkowski and Gallagher were moved into first line guard duties and have been lauded by Lions coaches. ‘Bradshaw is now our fensive captain and he’s the real leader of our offensive line,” said Knox. - “He will get beat once in a Armstrong and isn’t defending Midge Cova of Novi. her laurels. The final 18 holes will be Friday. In the first flight, Mrs. Robert Bergeson leads Mrs. Gehringer by one, 97-98. Mrs. A. ft. Crawford’s 105 paces the second flight, three strokes in front of Mrs. F. C. Smith and the third flight currently is a duel between Mrs. D. E. Trueman (111) and Mrs. Robert E. Davis (113). Player Dies DES MOINES, Iowa/AP) high school football player who became ill following the opening dayqf foofolul drills apparently died from heat exhaustion, doctors said Wednesday. Smith A. Thornton, 17, died abopt 11:35 p.m. Tuesday after being taken unconscious f hospital. “Drive a little-save a lot”' See for yourself how much you can save on c new Pontiac or Buick by driving to Shelton-just a half mile south of downtown Rochester. shelt:on PONTIAC • BUICK • OPEL 855 Rochester Road, Rochester (Mi Mil* South of.Rochotfor) 65 1 -5500 defend her laurels due to the riots in Detroit and the resulting travel restrictions. Mrs. Panasiuk’s 85 yesterday included 32 putts on the tricky lyrone ‘ Hills greens. She finished with a 259 total. WOMEN'S METROPOLITAN OA 54-Hol* MMMI Championship Champinnihip Plight rs. Nick Panaaluk, Elm--ir»trOM. ... .... S7474S--. . Mldga Cova, Novi 949M4—270 *»— ...... 909000—SIS u. 12 Ducliioni Regan, Chicago, -10-2, .133; I Pittsburgh, 10-2, .833; Marl San Francisco, 23-3, .031; G! St.Louis, 18-5, .703; Koosman. New' Well Collapses Crushing Kegler HIGHLAND, Wash. (AP) -Kenneth Devine, 19, Richland, part-time member of the pro bowlers circuit And its youngest entry, died Mohday in a construction accident at the nearby Hanford Atomic. Works, Devine vas installing casing ; in the upper portion of a 40-foot • well when toe sides collapsed, crushing him- His body was re-; covered eight hours later. When you need us, we're on your side! As your personal Insurance agent, we ll make nure your interests are being serted to the fullest! °do e*tra-fast dryM Hi 2.5(^ Guaranteed one-coat oil or acrylic exterior or Supreme latex interior. HOUSE AND TRIM > .. oil-base or acrylic latex guaranteed to one coat. Lasts up to 8 years. They're non-chalking with a high gloss finish. Clean-up i* quick, tool Choose white or an array of decorafbr colors. INTERIOR LATEX . ■ • our finest guaranteed one-coat dripless. So easy to apply and it dries in just 30 minutest Has both the durability and washability you need. Supreme latex comes in white and rainbow colors. Sale Ends Sunday, Aug, 25,5 PM. Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M, SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. * 682- E—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 IONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER Horse Racing NEW GRID FACE — Workmen yesterday - began the Installation of AstroTurf at Atwood Stadium in Flint, unrolling sheets of the synthetic grass and gluing them together. Total cost of the project is $240,000 and it is expected to be completed by Sept. 1. August Races at Waterford Hills The Waterford HiUs Sports I Seven in F-production com-Car Racing Club’s August Road petition. Races have attracted more than * * * entries from eight Dave Shook of Rochester is Midwestern States and Canada entered in Formula-Vee events Saturday and Sunday, Frank! and Dick Puertas, Waterford, Cipelle, the organization’s1 will drive an E-production president, announced. Ginetta. Vanguard has his class mark of 60.37 miles per hour, will defend his title and Garrett Van Camp, holder of the E-production record of 60.58 miles per hour, will drive his Porsche. Jim Branam and Larry Cling- 4 . . I man of Farmington are entered Eight events make up Two recordholders fromlin E-production MG-Bs and Saturday s schedule which Farmington will compete in Kryn Irhman, also of Farming-begins with a 10-lap (15 miles) their speciaities. Tom Abbott, ton, will drive an A-modified race for sedans_ H'Pro’ whose Formula-Vee Bobsey-ICobar Special. duction cars, , at 2:30 p.m. ____________■ _______________—1——,----------------:—- Special competion for 24 classes of sports cars, Including formula vehicles, will be held throughout the afternoon. A ladies’ race will wind up the Saturday racing. Sunday’s program, according to Cipelle, will consist of nine events, three of which will be over a 15-lap distance. HOUSE FIX-um UP-ems YOUR BEST BUY ENAMEL $T15 GAL. vFor beautiful, Wearable porches, steps, and floors PAINT BRUSH SPECIAL & *I98 4" 100% Nylon Bristle Brush TRI-PACK Consists of: 1 "'Angular Reg. • 2" Varnish $6.95 • 4" Brush $3»8 Ceiling Tile Do a 12* X 16' room for only Easy way to up-date older homes. Cover.high, Old-fashioned ceilings with new Armstrong Suspended Ceil- ^ E^Vw ings. Easy-to-assemble metal frame- —; work holds smart-looking acoustical and luminous panels. washable HAGGERTY’S WOODEN STiPIADDERS 27" . .*2? 4"... *3W 5'.. SA 89 6' SC 89 HURRY IN Supply Limited Aluminum Step • ladder* with new Half-Round Rungs for leaa fatigue. 16* SI 5.49 20’ S 19.95 24' 26.49 28' $30.49 HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. Open Yt30 a.in. to 6:00 p^n.-Fri. Nile »o 9 p.m.-Sat. 7i30 d.m. to 5:00 p»i Toronto Yacht Opening Victor Race Series TORONTO (AP) - The eight-meter—yacht Iroquois, skippered by Tim Nelson and his five-man crew from Toronto’s Lake Yacht Racing Association, sailed across the finish line Wednesday in 3:07:26 to take the first race in the Barthel Trophy series. Cheeta, skippered by Tom Fisher of the Detroit River Yachting Association, was second in 3:14:23, followed by Venture II, 'handled by J. Sullivan from Cleveland’s Inter Lake Yachting Association in 3:15:36. TVorseKlfin, skippered by Carl Hilton of Chicago’s Lake Michigan .Yachting Association was next in 3:18:50. Bud Thomas Posts Ace Bud Thomas fired a hole-in-ne Sunday on No. 9 at Waterford Hills. He used an eight-iron on the 170-yard hole and carded a five-under-par 30. The Waterford Hills course is, j located on the grounds of the! > Oakland County Sportsmen’s! ' Gub, six miles north of Pontiac Waterford Road. Sunday’s { first race, a 10-lap i«vent for F-| , production cars, begins at 12:15, | p.m. , TOP ENTRIES Outstanding entries include, Paul Susalla, defending Waterford Hills point champion ! from St. Clair Shores; Jeff 1 Lance, Troy, record-holder in C-production, who has moved up| to Formula-B class and who has posted seven consecutive victories; Frank Kahlich, Grosse Pointe, owner of the track record in F sports racing class in his Porsche RS51. ★ ★ ★ Garrett Van Camp and Tom Abbott, Farmington, are both recordholders -in their specialties, Abbott in Formukt-Vee and Van Camp in E-production; and Bill Koch, 19671 national champion in G-pro-duction from Columbus, Ohio. | Admission for Saturday's program is $2; Sunday’s tickets! are $3. Admission for both, Saturdajrpand Sunday may be' purchased at the track Saturday afternoon for $3. LOCAL ENTRIES Pontiac entries jjpclude: Stacy Walters in F o r m u 1 a - V e e ;* Harold McDonald, Formula-Vee; Rita Harms, H-production Sprite; and Jim Hagerty, H-production Honda. ** ~ 3$m| Jeff Lance, Troy, tracki recordholder in C-production, | will drive his Formula-Bee| Lotus. Lance is undefeated in five races this year. , ft , At * Bill Larson and Dick Harms are entered from Utica. Harms drives an H-production Sprite and Larson pilots a Lotus Super ■NOW OPEN We Carry a Complete Line of Barber and Beauty Supplies Buy-Rite Beauty and Barber Supply 917 Orchard Lake Ave., Phone 332-8391 Bowlers! For Teams and Individuals North Hill Lanes Rochester 651-8544 UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALLS! FULL 4 PLY! ANY SIZE ♦10 PLVSFS.T. .43 **.75 WIDE ----E RETREADS 650x13 775x14 825x14 855x14 NO EXCHANGE NEEDED 775x|5 $12.00 815x15 ia cn 845x15.........1Z.SU 900x15....... .13.50 Ftf/TE uni’ted'xjr*1 All n*w peeeenger car tiree am priced plui Federal fax and old II your«wvMMiHeMl grieM OMth*imodiiwmyou fer imwM United Tiro. * INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY... AND SAVE! 8WMHI0N.THIIUrNI.ite8~84T.t4- UNITED TIRE SERVICE ‘•WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT DUALITY*’ 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC The price will never be. LIGHTER ANNUAL CLOSE-OUT TH SALE Save up to - $1,100 LOOK FOR THE RED TAG OH ALL MODELS FOR YOUR SPECIAL DEAL! JOHN McAULIFFE 630 OAKLAND AVK., PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 E—fl Elliott in 10th Year Wolverine Gridders Begin ANN ARBOR (UPI) University of Michigan football players come bade to school today. The Wolverines open their practice sessions for the 1968 season today syitb 98 players expected to torn out for picture day. Regular drills began Friday, running twice a day for five days then single sessions until school officially opens Aug. 29. Physicals Set at Northern The first three workouts will be without pads. Michigan head coach Bump Elliott opens his 10th campaign with both offensive1 and defensive backfields returning from a team which closed out last season with three wins in its final four games. * * ★ Capt. Ron Johnson, an All-America halfback candidate, and quarterback Dennis Brown are the most prominent returnees on offense while Tom Curtis, who tied a Big Ten pass interception record With seven ih his sophmore season, heads j the 'secondary. “We plan to take abroad approach to our overall offense and defense, go into individual techniques and work on passing and kicking during those first three days," Elliott said. The Wolverines open their season at home Sept. 21 against California. SCOREBOARDS COME DOWN - The scoreboards at University of Michigan stadium were taken dowh yesterday, to be replaced by new boards. The new score- AP Wlrtphot* boards will be larger, with more information. The old boards nave been used since 1930. The new ones will be in use when the Wolverines open against California Sept. 21. Teamsters' Batter Wins A' Title Physical examinations will! be given Pontiac Northern High School football candidates at 9 a.m. Saturday in the school gymnasium. « ★ * ★ Equipment and uniforms will also be issed. Permission slips are available at the school. Practice will start 9 a.m. Monday and afternoon sessions will begin at 5 p.m. End-of-the-Season Sale of the Elegant 1968 Cadillacs At. . . JEROME Cadillac Sales 1980 WIDE TRACK DR. FE 3-7021J CAMOUFLAGE HUNTING OUTFITS 8LDTH CAMOUFLAGE JACKETS or PANTS *3W JACKET and PANT SUITS, 2-Pc. COVERALLS $798 CAMOUFLAGE RAIN SUITS CAMOUFLAGE REVERSIBLE TO QREEN FULL ZIPPER FRONT JACKET WITH HOOD SC98 PANTS WITH SUSPENDERS % Length Reversible Parka *4.98 N CAL M-1 CARBINE AMMO..................$9.00/100 rds. 30-06 AMMO..............................$9.50/100 rds. JOE’S as SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw—IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Shop Mon., Thurt., Frt. till 9 FE 2-0022 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS! LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Shortstop Bub Hether o f Teamsters 614, former Troy High School standout, avoided the late-season slump that affected the other top hitters and finished on top of foe 1968 Class A League batting race. The hard-hitting i n f i e 1 d e r closed strong — going 7 for 12 in his last four, regular season games — to post a .433 batting average and outdistance runner-up Santos Sanchez of -the Clippers. * ★ ★ Sanchez placed second with a .397 mark after topping .400! level all season. Lincho Chavez regular season champion M.G. I undefeated in four decisions; j Collision topped the two&agger and Talbott’s ace Larry Walker ; list with an impressive 11. worked the inoaInnings, 69. f Pankey had a homer to finish wpiviDUAi ratting ______its amon£lMM — total of 18 safeties. TEAM SLUMP - TOM R. Pankwy, M.G............ B. William. CIO .....pug But his batting wasn’t enough ■; S ’5 | 3W S» 13 20 Im? to help M.G. retain its Class A team batting leadership. Alter leading the circuit all season, the collision crew had two one-hit games at the end of foe race and dropped behind the Clip-! pers. - hwHil. ... jiBshfteo:..................^ D. Mamina, CIO ......4 13 16 .333 D. LOVWH.M.G. ......31 11 ii J33 O. wnm, Pus ........S3 S if .310 H. Bwlkowtak. Clip. .... 47 * IS Jl* M. My. enppars .....44 13 14 Jit J. Mantall, UAW ... 35 4 11 J14 6. Flsctwr, Clippers .*» 13 JI J*-1 C. Johnson, Townstcrs . 33 | II JK M. Slmonk, UAW ... S3 i U 1 W. Stations. Cnppars . 40 It 14 .7K S'~jvSSfin Kmuo- ""' ** 11 M •** The 1967 most v a 1 u a b 1 c.g. i; HIU, M.G , 14; Hottwr, Teams., anc imams, CIO, 13 each. ■ HOME RUNS - Sanchez. C Uppers. 3i top hurler in the league. He won W'-MT*' *' seven games, struck out 77 andjmK'^S^^^r&tJ^or® 10$ earned run tvaage 0 (based on seven-inning com-pSj|E^ m*.. tj, turn*. piet* HugM US * * •*• 'pars, Holjon»n,^MjGj. MrrwdII and M. One hurler, lefty Don Pic- , '•mann of the Teamsters, c* ? « »J*g 1 3! McCloud, MG. Col. 4 t 4M p R. Montgomery, UAW 3 3 444 SI * L G. Richardson, Clip. S 1 40.4 SI ..................J t L. Walker. Talbott 4 5 *».0 SS O . , ■ . ,___ ... woi. n 534 111 141 43 JM 17 17 4lo. Goldsworthy, CIO 3 4 44.0 52 Sanchez led in homers with Taanstars -taas nim m j#ais sim. aurkiow. Teams. 3 2 «.o 41 ___ ___, DDI. ... „Tri Talbott 21521 II 124 2i .23* 40 1 12 A. Greene, Talbott . 3 7 46.4 40 three, and RBI s with 19. CIO.cio su 21547111>2» a .234 # 10 11 -tops m League 549’s Bud Williams rapped three^ & VStOWSSS triples and Rick Pankey of “TpS"*, ^JSt.3* ”15 n 1 "lit slump and placed third at $385. slows Down Chavez was pacing the men’* league at .434 with 10 days to go in the regular season. Hether proved his value to the Teamsters by finishing among the leaders in home runs, triples, doubles and *111118 batted TEAM STATISTICS READY-MADE WEAVE FEME EASY TO ERECT PREFABRICATED SECTIONS 1 REDWOOD FENCE ' high M0A0 high *12.95 high *13.76__________ ruiMiUA MUTER TOPS fJF FOOD creen Doors sg«o ... $7.89 PLASTER BOARD %" 4x8 %" 4 X 8 Vi" 4 x 8 Complete JLiumber Supplies 1x6 Roof Boards . 5Vic Lf. 2x4x7 ................Me Cement...........$1.49 Bag Plyscore and Plywood In Stock TILEB0ARD For Kitehons A Baths ROOF SHINGLES 2$» lbs., 4 Colors - C AC ALUMINUM COMBINATION SCREEN DOORS 30-32-38” *24” LUMBER CO. wmmpmmmmm—mmm • Free Delivery .... ■■■ 7374 Hfehbmd Rd. at Williams Laka Rd. «■»" i 4-0310 OPEN S9X 18-3 3 % PRICE Buy one BEfi Silvertown HI 770 (at regular trade-in price) Get the second tire for ’/* price! (half regular trade-in price) F«d. 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Has all-metal frame and nine see-through drawers. Stackable. BRBBYEAR SERVICE 8TBRES 1376 WIPE TRACK DRIVE, PONTIAC _ 335*167 E—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 SALE . LAST FOUR BIG DAYS! FREE TERMS - 90 Days Same As Cash! CARL'S GOLFLAND 1976 S. Telegraph Rd., across from Miracle Mile Pirates Tops With 19 National League Has Run Eruption By the Associated Press The whiff turned into the whan? and the basepaths looked like freeways. In the National League Wednesday it was the day of the hitter in this year of the pitcher. Instead of swinging and missing as so often has been the case this 'year, the batters seemed to be hitting every ball thrown their way. The five winning teams banged out 03 hits and scored 64 runs in six games. Even the losing clubs managed SO hits. The Chicago Cubs and San Francisco Giants started the barrage in the afternoon. The Cubs whipped Atlanta 5-4 and 13-5 and the Giants trounced the New York Mets 13-3. A A 4 Pittsburgh climaxed the assault at night with a 19-1 walloping of Cincinnati. In between, St. Louis topped Philadelphia 8- ifowever, Ernie Banks was the big blaster for the 6ibs ‘ the qpener. The 37-year-old veteran hit a bases-empty homer, his 24th, in the first inning, and, then witlt the Cubs trailing 4-2, climaxed a three-run seventh with a two-run blast. In the second game, the Cubs, who had trailed 8-0, went ahead to stay, 7-V an Williams’ two-run single lh the sixth. OUTBURST Willie Mays highlighted a six-run San Francisco fifth inning with a two-run homer, his 16th of the season and 580th of his and Juan Marichal to his 23rd victory of the season. While the Giants were batting S and Houston ripped Los Aa-geles 0-1. HIGH FOR YEAR Pittsburgh's 19 runs were high for the ipajors this season. So were the Pirates 23 hits. Matty AIou and Gene Alley both collected four hits and Manny Mota, Roberto Clemente, and BUI Mazeroskl three apiece for the Pirates. ★ * 4 Donn Clendenon accounted for five Pittsburgh runs with a three-run homer and a double, AUey drove in three and Alou, Jose Pagan, Mota, Mazeroskl and Clemente two each. Clemente hit solo homers his first two at-bats. BiUy Williams drove in two runs with a pair of singles in the in the sixth, their dugout and Cubs’ first-game victory and'that of the Mets and the tarpau-then sent home seven more inliin were searched after New the nightcap with a two-run ho- York police received two caUs mer, a single, sacrifice fly and that a bomb had been planted, a double.^_______ .__________Nothing was found and play a OODWYEAR tt Showdown May Benefit 3rd Hopeful By The Associated Press The second - place Columbus Jets get a four - game shot at Toledo’s front - running Mud Hens starting tonight in the International League race — and the major beneficiaries could be the third-place Rochester Red Wings. - While the Jets and Mud are -banging heads, Rochester will be host in a six - game set over a four - day period to the last - place Richmond Braves. Toledo leads Columbus by four games, Rochester by 4W. All three maintained their po-sitions Wednesday night as Toledo beat the Louisville Colonels 5-2, Columbus, walloped the Buffalo. Bisons 8-0 and Rochester edged the Jacksonville Mets 5-4. Richmond squeezed past the Syracuse Chiefs 6-5 and pulled to within, half a game of seventh-place Buffalo, Mike Marshall scattered six Louisville hits as he posted his' 13th victory for Toledo. Ron Woods’ two - run triple keyed a three-run uprising by the Mud{ Hens in the second inning, and| Mike Derrick hit a two homer in the fifth. continued after, ajdriay of about five minutes. 4 4 -★ The crowd of 32,023 was not disturbed, during the bomb search. Phil Gagliano and Tim Mc-Carver both singled in two runs in St. Louis’ victory over Philadelphia. The Cardinals took a 4-3 lead in the fifth on run-scoring singles, by Gagliano, Bob Tolan and Roger Maris. • ' 4 4 4 , Staub provided the big bkt for Houston, whose 10 hits wfere the lowest total for any winning team. Staub singled home one of two runs in the third and then singled in a pair ih the fifth. JT. LOUIS PHILAOiLSHI* reck If *5 oVo TTevtor Sb. 4 0 10 uUllsno If 3 1 2 2 Rolat 2b 4 1 1 0 Wi f 5 f \ gw It n Shannon 3D 5 0 f f Bllggr Tf 4 0 11 1*1 IDi£3&jfii •n (22). i* Phil- GDB A Supplies at Huron Bowl The Greater Detroit Bowling Association will distribute league supplies and answer questions for loop officers in the Pontiac area at Huron Bowl Monday. Supplies will be handed out from 2 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. A meeting is slated for 7:30 p.m. to answer questions and discuss procedures on league ministration. Those local officers unable to attend the Huron Bowl session may go to the one Wednesday at Mayflower Lanes in Detroit (same time schedule) or contact the GBDA office 342-6880 to obtain their supplies. Penny 9 Gains Playoff Spot Penny Manufacturing reached the finals of the Walled Lake Industrial Slowpitch Softball playoffs by eliminating Liberty Tool, 124, Wednesday night. 4 4 4 The victory, highlighted by Frank Fink’s grand-slam home run, gave Penny its second straight win over liberty in the best-of-three B Division finals. 4 4 4 Penny posted a 17-1 mark during the season. It will meet the winner of the A Division playoff . between Mills Products and Wixom. Mills won the first, 6-3, and Wixom squared the series with a 7-1 victory. Powell in 'Comeback' By the Associated Press Thirty-one is a pretty young age to start a comeback. But Art Powell, hoping a game knee that cut short a brilliant American Football League career will hold up, was trying just that today with the Minnesota Vikings. Powell, a Wide receiver signed by the National Football League team Wednesday as a free egent, caught enough- pass* es in right seasons with the New York Jets, Oakland Raiders and Buffalo Bills to rank second among all-time AFL receivers. KNEE INJURY But he Was curtailed by a knee injury Last season and the Bills finally turned him loose. The 6-foot-2, 212-pounder snared 478 passes for 8,015 yards during his AFL career and his total of 81 touchdown receptions is ja league record. He also ranks fourth among all-time AFL scoring leaders with prints. The Vikings also traded a draft choice to Baltimore Wednesday for another wide receiver, Rich O’Hara, the Colts’ No. 3 draft pick. In Florida, things were almost back to normal at the Miami Dolphins’ camp, where a slight siege of the flu struck several players earlier in the week. Coach George Wilson said the entire squad should be at full strength for an exhibition with Boston—one of four preseason games on tap Friday night. Other activity that evening has San Francisco, NFL, at Denver, AFL; Baltimore, NFL, at Detroit, NFL, and Buffalo, AFL, vs. Houston, AFL, at Tulsa, Okla. . L* - 4-4 4 ■ The Dolphins also announced they had traded John Roderick, who appeared in only one game last season after0 undergoing a back operation, to Oakland for Ian undisclosed draft 'choice. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 E—7 Gene Tops Local Golf Entries (Continued From Page D-l) Bob Babbish, 1938 Western champion from Detroit Golf Club, bad 73-78 John Grace, recent winner of the Golf Assodatoo of Michigan closed championship, matched his first round 74. Among the days casualties was Melvin (Bud) Stevens, three time Michigan champion. Stevens, runner-up to Arthur Hudnutt tor the title at Orchard Lake in. 1962, had 76-79-155. Other area casualties were Richard Weyand, Birmingham, 74-76-150; Bill Albright, Birmingham, 75-77—152; John French, Bloomfield Hills, 78-74—153; Dave Cameron, Birmingham, 80-78—-158; Stuart Schwarts, Franklin, 81-79—160; Peter Jackson, Birmingham, 82-79-161; Leon Daigle, Lake Oiton, 79-83—162; Leo Lin-deman, Jr., Detroit, 7988—167 and Ed Flowers, Lake Orion, 87-90-177. UBdWWWft. Houiton 0__ _____ ... GENE BIRMINGHAM 71-70—141 Allan H 70-71—1, Knoxvlll* 72-73—142 _______..™_. — 40-74-143 Clark. W. Lafayttte, Ind. 71-75—143 ApgteMum, Lo» Angeles 73-70—143 Glenn Jobnion, Gran* lie 71-73-144 Bob Bourne, Oberlln, Ohio 7340—144 ft. Massengale, Jacksboro, Tex. 73-71—144 Tony Klndrw, Decatur, Til. 75-73—v-Schumaker, Fort Wayne 73-71-1 MfUiKQN----------------------J PETE 3RJEEN. FRANKLIN 71-73-144 JIM «C GERMAIN, NORTH-VILLE - - 71-73—144 Bob Zander, Skokie, in’ 7347— Truman Connell, Ouray, Beach, —^ Ml. IH4H . . GROVES, OitCHAltrLAKE 74-72— JIM FUNSTON, SOUTHFIELD 70-74-1 Bill Hyndman, Clem an ton, N.J. 71-75— Mika Evans. Seattle j 73-73— John Baldwin, Plandome, N.Y. 73-73— Ken Neweli, Fort Worth 75-74— Den Barbado, Lafayette, Ind. 74-71-Gury Burton, Duluth. 74-" JOE BRISSON, LAKE ORION 77-: RANDY ERSKINE, BATTLE CREEK ' 74-: Jack Hoed, South Bend 75-: Bob Lewis Jr., Warrsn, 0. 77-: Terry Pear, Aubuquerque 74-: Martin Wamlcka, Houiton 73 TOM DRAPEI L OAK 78-70—148 JaSS Taylor, Meridian, Miss. BOB BABBISH, DETROIT JOHMTMmCE, DETROIT Charier Lynch, Benneltvllle, OTHER MICHIGAN SCORES 14t—Rod Sumpter, Am Arbor; 150— Waym Kramer, Flint; Sandy Federico, GrMM Ho_>_ Rlch_ Weyand, Blrmlnghem; _________ ...______e Morlcka, Port Huron; Howard Slocum, Northvllle. 155—Bud Stevens, Detroit; Jack Zetlnar, Grasse lie. 154—Gene Wgodind, ~Gtosse Point*; Dick Dreger, Adrian. 157—Dennis Ssh- St. Clair; Steve Lelbhan, East _______.. Bob Bernstein, Flint. 140-Stu Schwartz, Franklin. 141^lack. Horrie, Grasse lie; Peter Jackson, Birmingham. 142—Leo Daigle, Lake Orion. 143—Mark Engle-men, Flint. 145—John O'Donovan, Grand RapMs. 147—Lou Llndman, Detroit. 177 Moore Winner In Pentathlon Three-Time Champ' Gains Olympic Berth j SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Major Jim Moore, 23, Erie, Pa., won the 1968 U.S. Modern Pentathlon National Championships Wednesday and will head up the Olympic team that competes at Mexico City in October. Moore, holder of two previous national titles, placed second in the final event of the week-long competition, the 4,000 meter cross-country fun. He had a time of 14:14.4 and 1,003 prints for a total after 10 events of 9,760.33. Capt. Tom Lough, 26, Elkton, Va., a graduate of .West, Point, finished second after taking seventh in the run. Lough had a total scow of 9,909.10 for the. ten events. Jim Kerr, 26, Wukesha, Wis. was third with a trial of 9,619.70. Joy Fair Wins Toledo Event Pontiac race car driver Joy Fair piloted his 1964 Cbevelle to a half-lap victory in the 100-lap Invitational main event a t Toledo Wednesday night. Ifls the special events, Fair captures the fast time honors with an 18: 54 timing, and grabbed second place finishes in the helmet dash mid the pursuit. Wins Shuffleboard Title C. E. McNeivtf of Anderson-ville Road, Waterford, won the; state singles shuffleboard title in Traverse City recently by; defeating Clarence Taylor of Lansing, 78-72, 78-34 for the men’s crown. In the quarter-finals McNeive defeated Carl Shell of Drayton Plains. IN EACH GROUP MIW ONE PRICE! Tire Sit* Soto Price EKfclSO Tex Tire Site Sale Price Excise Tax 650-13 10.00 .37 •00-14 10.00 .4$ 700-13 10.00 .43 •60-14 10.00 -52 775-14 10.00 .43 776-16 10.00 .43 735-14 10.00 .43 646-16 10.00 .52 Tira Slxe Sal* Price Excise Tax 650/700-13 14.00 1.91 750/775-14 14.00 2.19 800/825-14 14.00 2.35 595/735-14 14.00 2.06 Tire' SiZB Sale Price Excite Tax Tire Size Sale Price Excite Tex 650-13 16.00 1.81 850/355-14 18.00 2.56 700-13 10.00 1.92 775/735-15 , 16.00 2.21 695/735-14 10.00 2.06 710/815-16 16,00 2.36 750/775-14 18.00 2.19 760/845-16 18.00 2.54 800/825-14 18.Q0 2.35 885/900-15 18.00 2.81 DRAYTON NOW OPEN 9 to 9 DOWNTOWN opun ' Men. thru Set. 9 to 5 DRAYTON PLAINS; 623*1139? DOWNTOWN. *94-1611 ' 1 Woman’s Sleeveless Shells Women’* Steeveless Shells with V,. Jewel, Mock" Turtle or Scoop Neck fn Antron Nylon, 32 to40. *, Women’s Better Quality Nehru Dresses Special Purchase Nehru Dress by a Better Maker in Bold Paisley Printed Cotton, 8 to 16. FOUR STORES IN DETROIT AREA —PONTIAC, 1125 N. Perry; 14 Mk at Sckoeiherr! Fort at King; Joy at Greenfield THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 22. 1968 Men’s Turtle-Neck Shirts Dashing Mens Turtle*Neck Shirts of Cotton Inter lock Knit in Preferred Colors, S«M*2 OVEN FRESH Roman Lake Orion Mon., Two*., Wed. 9 'til 6 Thin., fr.. Sot. 9 YII 9 Sunday'HI 5 HALVES 1 lb., 13-oz. wt. Se*H*>i Bretine W Black Poppar. . . H teartM Wf Applesauce...... «,*• 3*»$1 WkM WIMOBM'- M | K VoeUnBMe Sweat Chorkins ■«. * dWr Mexim-Freeze-Dried A Coffee.. 4ns. wt, 00P THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1068 PEEK-A-BOO JOHNSON - This amusing effect was captured cm film by Randy Dieter who observed children at New Harmony, struggling t< President Lyndon E picture of Qojiiwu) it# MORROW and His Orchestra TONIGHT thru SUNDAY (Aug. 22) (Aug. 25) DANCING FROM 9 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. Serving Beverage. of 111 Type. Dancing in Pina Knob Lodga Ocean Bottom Photo Subject Scientists Hunt Clues to fife^ Briny Deep COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) — Photography on tjie bottom of the sea is a weird and exacting business, sometimes requiring, for instance, a cable release 12,000 feet long that is than a half-inch diameter. That long and thin bit of equipment is part of the work of oceanographers of Texas A&M University, who cruised the Gulf of Mexico this summer taking some 1,000 photographs of the terrain and denizens of the deep. The laboratory for the work is the A & M research vessel Alaminos. The equipment eludes strobe lights for two cameras taking color and black-and-white photos. The cameras are attached gimbal-fashion to an aluminum frame. A third camera with large magnetic compass gives the scientists the power to orient! I photographs for identification i and location of objects. 300 POUNDS The whole device weighs j about 300 pounds. Lowered onto floor of die sear the cameras are set off by the long and thin and strong' cable release. Dr. Willis E. Pequegnant said the research hopes to find out why some areas of. the ocean floor are like rich green valleys and others are like desert. ★ * * The currents that give the ocean bottom ripples of sand will be studied through the photographs. The burrows and mounds and tunnels seen in photographs will be compared with knowledge of marine life to jsee what makes them. 1 The camera apparatus is set up when the Alaminos is drifting, so that the noise of the boat wjll not distrub ocean-bottom dwellers. BUMP IS TRIGGER A bottomhbump triggers the apparatus, and a switch is [ closed to feed current to the strobe lights. The cameras are shutterless, exposing a frame of film when the lights gb on. The arrangement makes the device flexible and versatile.' The men are even able to get panoramic shots of the floor of the sea. QUEEN’S ATTIC - This gift boutique, the Queen’s Attic, occupies one corner of the newly opened Independence Village Pharmacy In Independence Commons Shopping Center, Independence Township. Hie 4,000-square-foot building also houses a greeting card shop in addition to the usual drug- store wares. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. The store is owned by John Rendziperis of 96 Parkhurst; Zaven Melkonian of 671 Sunny Beach, White Lake Township; and Mrs. Virginia Frink of 360 Beverly Island, Waterford Township. Area Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): David L. Jones, Clerkston. Robert E. Watson, 374S Minton. Darrell H. Cooper, Clarkston. Torrence L. Koine*, WatortOrd. James L. Pickens, 467 California. Samuel C. Rot*. 113 W. Falrmount. Arthur Shaw, 3M E. Wilson. Andy J. Slew*, Clsrkiton. Arthur' L. Taylor —you ...______________ Walled Lain. Dallas R. Durfse, >06 Stanley. Paul L. Emerson, Drayton Plains. Edward H. Garlltz, Union Lake. Floyd R. Light, 3524 Minton Clrdo. Wiliam C. Pfahlert, Clark,ton. John C. Weber, 4)07 Parkway. Richard A. Martin*, 70 E. Princeton. NEXT WEEK MEXICALLI BRASS Aug. 30 thru Sept. 2 PINE KNOB GARDEN S . For Rosorvations Call 394-0000 — Sashabaw Rd. — Just North of 1-75 1,300 to Enroll ANN ARBOR (AP) - Some 1,300 students are expected to 1 enroll in courses ranging from real-estate appraisal to sales and finance when the Univer-| sity of ■ Michigan’s statewide j real-estate certificate program opens the week of Sept. 9 in 27 {communities across the state. Peter Romeo*, 734 Parkwood (Twin*). Raymond P, Wagner, 3*2 s. Edith. Arthur F. Agnew Jr., Drayton Plain*. Cadi* Burrell, ill Hudion. Dennis L. Stockwell, Oxford. Jack R. Calvert, Union Lake. Roy Deen, Walled Lake. > Clarence Jannice, 54* Alton (Twins). Richard F. Blanchard, 4770 Irwlndale. Thomas S. Douglass, 3560 Sloan. Richard E, Llndberg, Clarkston. James C. Pletscher, S237 Rldgetop. Gordon L. Taylor, 114 E. Howard. ■W— B Higgins, >5 Cherokee. . Jacobs, 652 Joslyn. , mcnara G. Whetstone, Oxford. Ralph C. Clauson, 59 W. Hopkins. Herbert A. Stacer, Rochester. Howard E. Ayers, Highland (Twins). Jack E. Brown, 2275 Silver Lake. John C. Crews, 1064 Galloway. Ishman James, 587 Nevada. Levon Lewis, 19 low*. Melvin A. DeWalt, 187 Elm. Robert W. McCue, 37 Kimball. Willie Tlge, 435 S. P JJ— John A. Bros “ ------ David W. Colima, am a. nna Delaney- E. Doughty Jr„ Orels Robert Pardon, Davlsburg. Thomas J. McCoy, 1179iM*uri Sale! Friday and Saturda^ SAVE *30 AT WKC NOW! Louis G. Worden, Orchard ----ft •** — --------orU. 2533 Patrick1 Howard. Georae. 407 N. P William Alton B. Jackson, 53S Luthtr. Rotor* “ *—*—j Louis Viet Casualties Are Identified WASHINGTON (AP)-Twenty-two servicemen kilted in action in the Vietnam war have been named in the latest Defense Department casualty list. They included: Philip C. Sipla, I n C. Harrington, 180 E. Huron. *u 1 “--- -*1 Midland. erford. ___Tackles. 1845 Blrchcrest. -_ir w. uroexman, 915 Orchard Laki Road..............;..... ...... Jerome C. Chaumley, 416 Linda Vista. John G. Lefneer IV, 5340 Woatvlow. McCarty, Metamora, Mich. Charlie P. Nelson, 1 Shannon; fa. Steve D. Lae, sn Pfc. Francis A. Schwarz, Chicago. IOWA—Spec 4 Tarry R. Zlmmei les Moines. KANSAS—1st Lt. Lao L. Hadley, MICHIGAN — Pfc. Paul O. Olenzuk, Utica. MISSOURI—Sgt. Donald L. Pumphrey, Springfield; CpI. Goorg* " tot--“ Louis; Spec; 4 Jerrv 1 Phan; Pfc. Jimmy bla; P*- A—- 1 Wilson, Donl- — ......zberfl, Colum- Donald E. Pragman, Hlgglns- _____ - 1st Lf. George J. Bodnar, Cleveland; Sat. I.C. Augustus L, WII-" ms. Port Clinton; Sgt. Alvin A. Mack , Cleveland; Spec. 4 Gary D. Bowling, Fraoman Cupp, 34 Front. Ralph w. Also, 656 Hogarth. Lao H. Belisle, 108 Gladstone. Richard E. Lelscher, Birmingham. Alvin R. McDonald, Utica. Robert w. Koval, Birmingham. Hendrick W. Rivard, Farmington. ipooi, loieao. Anthony p. Morchot* jr., Bioomtieid Changed from missing to dead Thomas D. Taylor, 220-A Charles. I—hostile: Edward J. Gerber, West Bloomfield] Township. #1 __________ Norman J, Fredericks Jr., Blrming- Indianapolis. Archibald R. Stevenson, Farmington, Ralph V.' Beraemann Jr., Blrmlngba Willie J. Croskey, 54 Jacokes. Charles R. Hllgor, Sr., Milford. James A. Larsen, 18 E. Princeton. William R. McMIllln, 2618 Patrick: ARMY S. Oddo, 3519 Richmond. Death Notices EBEyPei^ August - 21, 1961; S3 Short Street; age 64; beloved husband' of Ethelx Ebey; dear father of Louise nuke, Allen King; Dorothy H. and Rev. Robert -D., Ebey; also survived by nine grandchildren and 10 g r e a tg ra ndchildron. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 23, at I p.Tfl. at the' Huntoon Funeral HCMOw with Rev. L. W. Blackwell officiating. Interment ’-Itj Pleasant MU CemeteYy, Westmanchester, Indiana. Mr. Ebey will lie in state at the funeral home. 1968; 49 East Sfrathmdwjtafe 63; beloved husband of Bate Guinn; dear father ‘1 %t Freida Burrow, ThOrtihS, Joseph G. and Charles Quint; Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Anna Marie Bower add Ervin Guinn; also survived bjT'tt grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Homd.’**^ HOWARD, LEROY FREDER* ICK; August 21, 1968; 7067 Pickering, Waterford Township; age 79; dear brother0#* Mrs. Robert (Beth) Palmer; also survived by five nieces and nephews. Funeral seMCe will be held Saturday, August 24, at 9 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Graveside service and interment at 2 p.m. at Thompseft-ville Cemetery, Thompson vtile, Michigan. Mr. Howard wifl le in state at the funeral hottlfe. (Suggested visiting hours 11ft 5 and 7 to 9.) rgeri, iuj union. E. Lawrence, 89 Stout. E. Lund, 1227 Meadowlawn. L. McDonald, 445 N. East . Carnine, IOWA—Pfc. Kurt P. Stephenson, Csdsr I Rapids. MINNESOTA—Spec. 4 Harry J. Haas, l. St. Paul. Died not as a result of hos-. tile action: :k! MICHIGAN — "stiff Sgt. Robert .. Simons, Carfeton; Spec. S Larry E. Van Gaasal, Grand Rapids. MARINE CORPS [ILLINOIS — CpI. Robart C. Gardner, -Lance CpI. Richard D. Schv ____....... Orchard Lake. Peter E. Trees, Birmingham. Evan R. Town, Shelby Township, William G. Bigelow, Southfield. Larry W. Chunovlch, Troy. John N. Oorgo, Walled Lake. Harold P. JCester.'Sf Oakltfll. Donald B. Maggard. Highland., Albert H. Rucks, 521 Nevada. Ronald L. Grennier, 980 Lakeview. L*rry D. Ettlngcr, Waterford. David L. Eastham, Waterford. Joel R. Sharey, Walled Lake, Mdtching & CHAIR $199.95 SOFA Suite In WKCs Big Lower Level Furniture Dept. • As shown • Modern Sofa FRIEZE • 2-Cushion foam, self-deck Beige,.Moss, Brown or Gold Colors Must Clear Out These ODD's 'n' ENDs in Our Furniture Dept.! 3-D Realism WALL PICTURES Rc 3-Panel Wooden ROOM DIVIDERS Reg. $24.95 $1 JZQQ -Now I • Portable Style • Various colors and Big Selection of DECOR PILLOWS Iito0<0/ o at ZU /O Genuine Austrian ROOM DIVIDERS $|088 Reg. $38.88 —Now * Room dividers con also ba used tor ‘window and wall decor • Fabric with ..latching poles. Gary T, ntan, «/ •. .imHipi. Alexander A. Bigger jr„ 871 North-eld, j v ■- i *'■ - ■ James H. Moger, Clarkston. ; Joseph G. PosPIChal, 23 Boston. Gerald Nanc% J Harold H. Poirlu____________ I - Richard L. Scarborough, 29 W. Strath-Gerald R. Stanley, Highland. Arthur L. Barclay, Flint, Mich. ..... Jeffrey V. Du bey, Troy. Terry Lt Schalau, Oxford. Dewey V. Bruhn, Keego Harbor. Thomas A. Noeker, Rochester. Hobart W. Pace, 1136 Rokomls. Peter T. Wells, 278 N. Perry. Larry G. Caldwell, Farmington. Lewis A. Hurlbert. Farmington Town- Johnny E. Holland. 885 Kettering. —: Donald D. Farnsworth, 14* Woodland. Harold W. Batters, 726 Corwin. Melvin L. Crafton, Keego Harbor. Louis N. Fekete, Wlxorht LeRov D. Hosner, Oxford. . Lawrence E. Keech, 181 N. New York. Robert D. Mulcahy, Walled Lake. Robert Nieves, 51 Fen lev. Kenneth A. Wheaton, 7 Highland Ter-Michael WhOrf, Birmingham. KEOGH, MARGARET CHRISTINE: August 18, 1888; 531 Bradford Street; age 63; survived by several brothers and sisters in Ireland1. Recitation,of the Rosary Will be tonight, at 8 p.m. at tint Huntoon Funeral H Funeral service will be held Friday, August 23, at 10 a.m, at the St. Vincent de Psta) Catholic Church. Interment^ evBT1 , Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. eTcffif-?£. JECT^-JSS Keogh will Ue in state at'ffi* funeral home. • -ao'2 Clay--------------------------- ROY, PATRICK JOSE August 20, 1968; 6001 South Main, Clarkston; beloved'4n-fant son of Jean J. and Forence Roy; beloved inftpit grandson of Mr. and MiW. Gerard A. Roy and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kroeplia; dear broth-er of Joyed, Michael, Jeanne, Mark, Mary, Christopher, Dennis,■ Colette, Shawn and Jean R o>y£ Graveside service was held today at 10 a.m.- at Babyland of Lakeview Cemetery with Rev. Father F. J. Delaney officiating. Arrangements % the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. SCHOELLER, ANNA: August 20, 1968; 1911 Auburndale, West Bloomfield Township; age 67; dear mother of Mrs: Ruth Bornak, Daniel Krieg and John Schoeller; dear sister of Michael Keller; also survived by s even grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 7:36 . at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.** Funeral service will,'be held Friday, August 23 at 10 -4LBL- at _lha_-f)ur Lady^itf Refuge Catholic Churw’6% Interment in White Cteapel Cemetery. Mrs. Schoeller %Qi lie iii state at the funerql home. (Suggested v i s 1 tinj hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 0 p.m.) Chicaoo. MINNESOTA-_____ Novak* St. Paul. MINNESOTA—AIrman I.C. Kennatl hwaqel, Beardsley. Missing in action: ARMY L. Neuberger, Sps r, Pfc. Gordon E. I Llsenby, Pfc. Barr) 1 land 1st Lt. William E. Powall. Missinc not as a result of hos-jtflp action: ARMY News in Brief at State Capitol THE GOVERNOR Announcsd orgafllzatlonol a muster supnort foegM ion water and qualli Weather observers are using new instruments to identify and evaluatedistantelectriTial storms. These have been developed by the Institute of Marine Sciences at the University of Miami. Conventional radar has been used to chart rainstorms, but hot active thunderstorms. Kenneth A. Dryer, L..™. ..... ■ *" fc—-^rtef Jr., 1978 Cllntor m*. Milford., r, Drayton Plains. i Thomas E. Purves, Clarkston. Harry P. Quermous, 98 S. Mtrrtmac. Douglas A. Schlmelpfenlg, 908 E Michael G. Strahan, 92 N. Aster, William D. Taylor Jr., Union Lake. Lawrence J. Wruble, 1181 Naottla. George H. Borll, 615 E. Mansfield. Robert L. Brown. Walled Lake. William N. Htdding, Wlxom. " Lowls A. Hunn, Clarkston. - .v Ronald J. Kosher, 2740 Wlnkleman. , Robart J. Kukuk, 2573 Leach. . Harvey P. Kurth, Birmingham. Michael J. Morrissey, Utica. Rodney O. LoLonda, Rochester. Gary P. Drew, Bloomfield HOIs. Philip S. Nestor Jr., Roctnater. Raymond i. . Huntington, Aubur telghts. ’ Jacob A. Hyvartntfi, Rochester. Eugene M. Kesfotoot, Farmington. Robert I. Melvin, Farmington. Richard L. Bates. Rochester. John H. McPherson, Itgdwsfor. Donald R. Kerbv, Rochester. William W. Kellogg, 2516 PatrM Kenneth O, Peterson Jr., Oxford. Lee R. Smith, Farmington. Jamas L. Hoed, .Farmington. Myron D. Havslett, Farmington, Sydney J. Valllara, Milford. \ . -----jg. .. puipowICh, Farmlngtay . Aemisegger, .38 Starling Hill. ______ca O. Doremlare. Rochester. Harlan Lawson, MHEB. TljaWiw C. Wrtlfol^lSKtiaslBr.. . ■ Death Notices ALESANDRO, VITO; 21, 1968; 8038 South State Road, Goodrich; age 71; Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville, ANDERSON, CHARLIE August 21, 1968; 902 Byram Jaake Drive, Linden, (Formerly of Pontiac Area); age 78; beloved husband of Georgia Anderson; dear stepfather of Mrs. Ronald (Grace) Stocker, LaMar and Maurice Gilchrist; dear brother of Olive Anderson; also survived by 13 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral •service will be held Friday, August 23, at t p.m. at the Bowles & Son Funeral Home, 209 East Broad Street, Linden. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery Mr. Anderson will lie in state at the funeral home. WIKOFF, MELBA L.; August 20, 1968; 1877 Meadow Ridge, Walled Lake; age 44; belpved wife of Marvin A, Wikof(; beloved daughter of Mr. aaii Mrs. Arch G. Copeland; dear mother of Marvin Ki^tfb Cynthia, Mimica and Wikoff; dear sister of Mrit. Beverly Sail. Funeral servloie will be held Friday, August 23, at 3 p.m. at tne Wafied Lake Methodist Church,jgth Rev." Horace G. Thurston officiating. : I n t e r m e n t in Oakland»Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Wikoff wiQ Bp in state at ti« Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, WaiUad Lake until i hour before. ,09 service at udiich time she will lie In state at the church. LEONARD, WILLIAM F ^ August 20, 1908; 231 Ndrtji Squirrel Road, ^AlThtriyi Heights; , age'81; dear, father of Mrs. Stuart (Opal) Ibi&f; dear brother of Mrs. Sears; also survived byTpq* granddaughter, Miss Sbaf;0n King. Funeral service will held Friday, August! 23, tddt p.m. at the Harold R. dai& Funeral Home, AuhAfip Heights with Rev. F. William Palmer officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery, 2P WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money ...........31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate........36 ^ RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished____39 Rfnt Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management.... 40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A . Rent Rooms ...............42 Rooms With Board ..........43 Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Mote! Rooms ........45 Rent Stores ...............46 Rent Office Space .........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 Income Property ...........50 Lake Property ............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ..........52 Suburban Property.........53 Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sole Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sale Land Contracts.......60 Wonted €ontract$-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend ............61 Mortgage Loans............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ................... 63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods......65 Antiques............,...65-A Hi-Fi. TV & Radios ------..66 Water Softeners......... 66 A For Sale Miscellaneous ... . 67 Christmas Trees........T.67-A Christmas Gifts..........67-B Hand Toois-Machinery......68 Do It Yourself ............69 Cameras—Service .........70 Musical Goods.............71 Music Lessons ..........71*A Office Equipment..........72 Store Equipment ...........73 Sorting Goods.............74 . Fifting Suppiies-Baits ..... .75 Stmd-Gravel-Dirt ........76 Yi%od-Coai-Coke-Fuei ....77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .......79 Pet Supplies-Service....79-A Auction Sales ...*.........80 Nurseries ...............-81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies ......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ....... Meats ........... Hay-Grain-Feed Poultry ,.83-A ...84 dtry ............... Farm Product ............86 Path) Equipment87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers .........88 Housatrrilers .......... 89 Rent Trailer. Space....90 CommircialTrailers......90-A Auto.Accessories.91 Tires-Auto-Truck .........92 Auto Service' ...>.........93 Motor Scooters..........94 Motorcycles .........••••95 Bicycles ................96 Duats-Accessories ........97 Airoianes ................99 Wanted Cors-Trucks ......101 JWk Cars-Trucks.......1Q1A Used Auto-Truck Parts ..-102 Raw ma Used Tracks.... .103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Farefgn Cars .......... 105 New and Used Cars ......106 IN LOVING MEMORY of Ruth M. K«tl*y who patsad owoy • t ytari today. Sadly mUMd by har hu»-band. children and grandchildren. ANYONE HAVING LAY-Awayt or Con»lgnment» at B A 0 Won-darland plaaao contact by phont, END WORRIES With A Payday PMmnt Let Dabt-Ald., professional credit counselors provide you with, con^ service that"has'helped ^houaaMte solve their bill problems, flatting a big loan Is not the antwor. You cant borrow yourself out of dobti 091 the help you've been looking tor by taking all your bills and nine your problems: > DEBT-AID, Inc. immunity Nat'i. LicanaadB* Bt GIGANTIC FARM FLEA Markat -■pace available to ertiaetart, artists, antiques, coin. White Elephant rummage, livestock. Itorsa and ' tack, produce. Large Item* .picked up on cuMlgntnant, I days - tspt. ts-ISHi. OR SAW. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, k^ges, church. OR 3-5M2. FE 2- hallfOB Rent,. #1 2-8*72 . fb solid, «w# a p.m. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY With D«X-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 75 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. ____________ BOX REPLIES At 1# a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the fallowing boxes: c-t, c-7, oie, C-12, c-is, C-18, C-25, C-27, C-34, C-35, C-3», 045, 047, C-55, C44, C47, 0.71, C-7*, C-77: DRAYTON PLAINS DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon If Oakland Ava. WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Caldarone. SLACK WALLET LOST I 1. 451-8427. LOST: IN THE MIDDLE OF June, Fable collie, will have pups around Aug. 20. Please call. If you found _my dog. Reward. MS-SMS. LOST: COLLIE—MALE, from Westvlew, Clarkston, near Maybee Rd. Mid-June, reward. <26-2760. LOST—Black and white party poodle, in the vicinity of McKeachle Rd. end Grass Lake. 3874 McKeochle. LOST IN VICINITY of Cllntonville and Mann Rd., 3 ponies, ) black Welch with colt, and one sorrel pony, call OR 3-4135, pony belongs VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 3324378 Established Over 40 Years CemeteryLots 4-A 4 GRAVE LOT In Oakland Hills Memorial Masonic Gordons. 672- 7326. _______:_______ 4—WHITE CHAPEL Centrally located. UL 2-1740._________ Must Sacrifice Four choice , lots In bsst location at White Chapel Cemetery. Wsy below - market value. Call Don IFRO-NA TURAL-Stretch wigs. Wiglawd, 332 w. Huron. AVOID GARNISHMENTS Got out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 state LI 1—Experienced Auto Reconditioning Man for under hood cleaning end pain-tmg ThteriercwihiiWdnU Wfwitrhif. year round steady work, tap wages end benefits. Apply to Tom Norton. Used, "Ci^d^ ■ Ford, 430 OakldM it^ FontliC. - ' 1 MAN PART TIME stable married ir k mornings or * work: excellent sdlarv. Ford. iB> Oakland Ava. 2 SALESMEN, axparlancad or train to swing with the product available — land. I training, sessions starting s ?*" $750 PER MONTH ACCOUNTANT OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN TO j CONSIDER PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING, AND BECOME A CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, WITH A FLINT FIRM. MUST GUALIFY WITH ACADEMIC OR EXPERIENCE BACKGROUND. SALARY OPEN, REPLY TO PONTIAC PRESS box AMBULANCE PERSONNEL • OVER » DANIEL-MIXES. Porsaanpl. Managur Pontiac Press Want Ads For For Action ACCOUNTANT The partners Invito applicants to public accounting and specifically our firm. Send resume to: JAN? 4 JR®©*- ifcPA7* 11 05 N-WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM,. MICH. 4WI1. mmss will be hold AUTO SERVICE Tire Mounters Lub 8. Rock Men Mechanics Apply Personnel Department Second Floor , Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL ASSEMBLY MEN LABORER SAW AND DRILL PRESS OPERATOR TOP RATES all Fringes I Y NONSEASON EMPLOYMENT. PYLES INDUSTRY INC. BOILER OPERATOR IMMEDIATE OPE steam bolters Ti Clothing Salesman APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Word PONTIAC MALL City CHEMIST of Pontiac Supervise s*wpgi > ttenefl 450 Wi wide Wet Or. ET DESIGNERS Special Machines. Oangler Corp. DISHWASHER AND BUS boy I JFp BIG BOY RESTAURANT perlenced climbers and foramen. Vocation Pay Holiday Pay Hoapltalteation Lite Insurance Retirement Program Ltarti to oporate hydraulic oronos, aerial baskets, cnlpperi, stump romovars. 3144 Rochstter Rif. Troy ELECTRICIAN UTILITY City of Pontiac $r3cK Q*r£nn*1 450 wide ■NGINE LATHE OP 4R A T 0 R , overtime, paid hospitalization# Insurance, and other fringes. Brlnty Mfg. Co., lift* Saha Ref, off West EXPERIENCED ‘ BUFFERS EXPERIENCED USED CAR clean-up men. Inquire 103 Oakland. EARN THE MOST-J SELL THE BEST-BRITANNICA employment, storting wage $2.25 per hour, call Mr. Lemaskl, 4*7-2444, t to 11 a.m. FACTORY WORKERS A t MECHANIC, dtesal preferred but will train, good wages and benefits. Call Mr”Still, FE 4-1(75, Equal opportunity employer. ATTENDANT, PART TIME for Coin operated laundry. Dapehdabte, 473- the. country. 'iKan dltlons, plenty of bonotlts. Call KEY C OLDS, 754-1070, Ann Morvinou. ; AUTOMATIC OPERATOR, ALSO helper, for multiple spindle screw machines. Steady workers jonly. Good working conditions and fringe benefits, wolvtrlne Machine Products Co., 310 Cogshell St., BRAKE AND FRONT-END MECHANIC Experienced. Average mechanic earning will exceed 518,006 annually. Fringe benefits. Federal’s Auto Centers, toto Widt Track, 334- I perform custodial Courthouse, 1200 N. Pontiac, Michigan.____________ Bookkeeper-Office Manager Wafled Lake*area. Send resume to P.0. Box 211, Waited Lake, Mich. collision repair, musi neve own tools. Guaranteed wage. Steady work, year around, apply in parson. Judge's Collision. 145 W. 14 Milo Rd. Clawson. 585-7220.____ BODY MAN, SOME EXPERIENCE, guaranteed wages, vacation and holiday pay. FE 5-2316 or FE 5- BUILDER'S HELPER To work for builder in Southfield. Apply 15470 Mt. Vernon Blvd. (7Vj Mite Rd., 1 block wost of Graen-flokl). BUSBOYS, EXPERIENCE preferred, day and evening work available. Apply Holiday Inn, 1001 Telegraph., -CAREER OPENING analytical woHl-BS degree end recent laboratory experience required. Salary open with llbarat 1 CARPENTERS—LAYOUT Men for custom homes. Year round. 473- 1(01. --------------------... CARPENTERS finisher Union tor apartment protects, 473-tm or1 ollar o pjn. 33M2S5. CARPENTERS-ROUGH Union- United Carpentry Contractors Incot pet slid- 4710444. Or —-r s »m>. colt ST *— j Draftsman Junior'and Senior Civil and Structural ' HUBBELL, ROTH & * CLARK INC. 2700 Telegraph Rd. itoomtteM hiiis 334-0241 544-2400 0:30 to 11:30 O.m. ...-iJbiP 43apjB....- . ■- Do You Like Money? Opening for distributor. Nationally tooimTiswrail OMaUtehod route - Pontiac area, Oxaertenca not ------- Mr^Sebatter at KE Employers Temporary Service .___ P progress company. Vacations, retirement end other -•trtims^WBWfltf.^Apply at 425 Orchard Lake Rd. or 5644 Highland Rd. Pontiac. ___________________ BARTENDER, NIGHTS. . „ 335-02»3. BAR PORTER, MUST bo 18, call CAR CO.. 000 O a Avenue,. Pontiac. production scheduling, to im over os finishing ream foreman, call or see Mr. Sty L ahd S. Plastics, Rd., 152-3300. ___________________ FORMING AND ROUGH carpenters tor commercial state lob. Reply to R. L. Hanson Construction, 335- , 3345 Auburn FLOOR COVERING salesman. Floor Shop, 2255 Elizabeth Lake Road. FULL TIME INSIDE labor needed immediately, 21 and over. Want dependable person u LABORERS SO# MANPOWER Report ready nr work. ! Ajir 1331 wide Ti v=----—srtunlly o— LAB ASSISTANT nanent position. Young f , 334- MAN FOR LANDSCAPING, over. Call between 7 and 3935.______________ MAN WITH MILITARY OBLIGA-tlon-completed, to work In ceramic manufacturing business. Job consists of pouring molds, $100 a week to start. No experience necessary. Northwest J4ovalty_ Co-32480 Northwestern Hwy.» Farm- MACHINE BUILDER EXPERIENCED TOOL MAKER EXPERIENCED LATHE HAND TRAINEE SOME SHOP EXPERIENCE GRINDER HAND TRAINEE SOME SHOP EXPERIENCE N6W air concwionea p « a n i . Gibraltar Tool Co., 51300 Pontiac control to procure mnnagomont positions. Must be Intelligent, sharp and neat appearing. Only those who can .start work Immediately need apply. 5145 WEEKLY SALARY To start otter fo oil successful ap- Michlgan. Call Lao t Bishop, or Leonard Sowlnskl. 644-3284, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally.______________________ FULL TIME CLERKS, retail store, good working conditions, fringe benefits. A. L. Damman Co., Maple Rd., 434-3010._________________ FULL TIME HARDWARE sates clerk. Retail store... Fringe benefits. GAS STATION ATTENDENT, inquire at Jerry's Shell, experience necessary, 4405 Orchard Lake and Maple Rds._______________, , rinu ottsmdoivt: must be i. days 12 Mite at Marathon Station, Telegraph. GAS STATION^ ATTENDANT, ■a----- mechanically Inc —M or part “— l Maple. Tetegrepti «i GENERAL ACCOUNTANT WITH S years general accounting ex. portence (preferably In Industry) required for progressive suburban company, must be able to work with mini mum supervision, Jn wifls —area or accounllne duties. Degree preferred but not essential. Full range of company banatlts. Salary . open, can 4W-3li>i) ext. 21). . , , GENERAL RESTAURANT HELP. Contact Rollln Roedel, Arby's Roast'Beat, 47 N. Tetegreph. 335- GRILL MAN For nights. Must have experience tor fist tend operation. Good wages. Hospitalization. Vocation with pay and other benefits. Apply at Etna Bros. Big Boy Rostauranf Telegraph A Huron. .__________ GUARD IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Part time and full time — Utica, Mt. Clamant and Detroit area. Top Union scale paid — Blob, Crass, vacation and hoMttsy benefits. Call us collect — Bonded Guard Services. 441 E. Grand Blvd.. - DetroirLO 0.4)50. —— HOUSING AIDE City of Pontiac. with specialization in soclaT work or related fields. Some experience in housing management end-or social work. Excellent (fringe benefits. Apply Personnel office, 450 Wide Track Dr. E. IMMEDIATE OPENING WINDOW WASHER $6900-$7300 PLUS EXCELLENT fringe BENEFITS Applicants must: Hava one year commercial window washing experience In last 5 years; be age 18-57: have completed /7th school grade; possess Michigan Driver's or Cheuffour's license. teondMB applicants should contact Inc:", PERSONNEL DIVISION ____AND Q" )2w_trjrataS ExpEriencEd on i. Good wages, plus „....Jts. Precision Automatic Parts. 345 S. Blvd. INSPECTi machine fringe Itent opportunity tor qualltl Salary . open depending experience. 334-7S4S. , , ■: • - - , JANITOR, PjART TIME7~i JANITOR-PORTER - IMMEDIATE TWENtNGS FOR PULL TIME WORKERS, MUST tf BONDABLE, BEST WORKING COND., LIBERAL BENEFITS, APPLY IN PERSON. JACOBSON'S , 334 w. Maple' Can m Becker 1 MANAGER or Franchised Dealer Clark Oil B Refining Corp, 2. Experience not required 3. Excellent beginning salary S. Hospitalization, Equal opportunity employer 4 TO DELIVER AND INSTALL -a over 25, have own hand tools, chauffeurs license, local ret. FE 4-3573 for appointment.___ MAINTENANCE MAN FOR cuatom home builder. Basic working knowlodga of corpontry, plumbing, •loctrlcal, painting. 444-443), ovo-nings. 588-2148. MOVE UP With Morgan Move. up the profit scale with the world's loading mobile home transporter. Now hiring owner-operators with or obit to purchaao 2-ton . jhorl-whaalbota trucks,—Must be-able to puTan ICC physical. No experience needed, we'll train. Nationwide and local travol. Advance on each trip and full payment on "completion , of asech trip. 200 dluMtcning *——I — no teyidto. Year-round work— APPLY IN PERSON TO: MR. RISSMAN MONTEREY HOTEL 12100 WOODWARD DETROIT, MICH. (Highland) MONDAY, AUGUST 19 THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 24th NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division Need Part Time Work? for men who can work any 4 hour Kbedwa from t# a.m. to » p.m. These positions are in the beys' wear, man's wear, paint, hardware and electrical, or toy departments. We will fully train. Many company benefits including Immediate discount privilege. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Word \ PONTIAC MALL mip WEEtBd Mdt 6 MANAGEMENT POSITION - Due to promotions wo need 2 man. STM .month to start, company car. Insurance and other bonotlts. For Interview, call OR 4-8528, 7:08 t.m. to 12:80 Friday enly. MEN equal opportunity employer, OUR GROWTH IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY We Offer $150 per week or more, to start MERIT PROMOTIONS FRINGE BENEFITS To Qualify: Sincere Desire to Room No. 7 Between 5 PM 01 18 PM Wod.-Thurt. ORDER DESK AND OFFICE woi industrial. Steady Jot ' * Pont lie complete resume, at ion to Pontiac Pro EVENINGS. » Sox 35 PART Newcomb, 474-2712, hot. 4 and reliable. Call 474-0528 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.ni. ___________________h PLASTIC SHOP IH TROY requires experienced wood model maker in tool room to produce wood and plastic models, |ig and fixtures. Very Interesting . work in pleasant surroundings. Permanent position, overtime, fringe benefits. Call 546- Porter Wanted PRESS OPERATORS OVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 2725 NAKOTA ROYAL OAK 14 MILE—COOLIDGE AREA Presser pine earnings Hospitalization Purchase discount Lite Insurance Overtime beyond 48 hours. ' Liberal Vacation policy Paid holidays Many other benefits. Apply in Person Employment. Office. Hudson's PONTIAC MALL PORTER- Winkelman's Pontiac Mall PERSONNEL MANAGER One of Michigan's oldest Manufacturing Companies has open a challenging position with a splendid, tho key position will report to the Company President. Ha will have solid Personnel and Labor Relations oxporianca, collage training, and he will be mentally and physically equipped to develop and lead thia department on a level with other Company departments which have grown substantially. The company employs 125 presently, and has lust moved Into a new plant doubling Its capacity. Salary Is optn. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-28, Pontiac, Michigan. PORTER APPLY1 IN person Furniture Company, PORTER, FOR 2 WEEKS, 4 t week. Anderton Bakery: 124 w. Mile, Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. j ply mornings. PORTER, PART RT .TIME,.—_»tl paid Holidays, { litions. Janet D, QUALIFIED WAREHOUSEMAN a Auburn Haights, T1-—BIN Friday between 2-5. Thursday and ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Excellent Employment Opportunities Sick Leave Allowance Hospitalization 7 Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Pension Plan BUS DRIVERS - PART TIME CUSTODIAL - FULL TIME Apply at Board of Education Office at 4th and Wilcox or Phone 651-6210 Monday Thru Friday^ 8:004:30 P.M. REAL ESTATE and commercial property. Full' time only. Guaranteed draw, bonus, and commissions. For com t Went la I ’ Interview call Mr. Cross ’'cross REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 MLS wt pay cash tor used homes RETIREE, HANDY fetAN, good pay) apply In parson Sprotsmen Lounge, 5544 Dixie HWyl» RETlAfeD MAN FOR PARKINO tot d commission. A h h of listings to sail. Call -- —- ——sonal Interview. REAL ESTATE SALES Paraonnoj wanted. Experienced dr^ will train. Sail now and used homes. Call Von Realty, 452-3110. Evas. oh-tdega.—■-—-—;—~ vv ■ JReol Estate Salesmen Exggrtencad full time salesmen to stil now building (Ohs. used homes, trades and government repossessed homos. Call Bob Davis at vjwiy Maalty I. Building Co. HoIpWantodMal# _________6 ..ROUTE SALES ~Wlltlons open at Prlto-Lay, one of , tho nation's top snack food companies. we will train you., Some experience helpful. All benefits paid tor bv us. High schgol graduates only. Apply at Holiday Inn at the Edsel Ford Expressway & Conners, Room 324 bat. 1 p.m. —. - -- •**——si- »--tusF II. SALESMAN FOR MEN'S furnishings In one of Oakland Cgunty'i finest mens' clothing stores. Exc. working conditions, promising future lor tho right men. Salary com- !mco‘UColl Ml 4-12)2. * *xp SALESMEN WANTED tor Velvets: business, cor nocessary. Commission basis, tor further In-bfi-------- FEW254. SEMI DRIVER FOR 5 I " “ VLCOSS^ SERVICE^STATjON ATTENDANTS. over 21, but will 1105 per week. Service Center. train others. SERVICE STATION In Birmingham, Days with Sun. oft. Also part tli Beverly Hills Service Canter. Birmingham, 447-2124._________ SIGHTING APPLICATOR Guaranteed year round work must hove experience, top wages. Mr. Black,‘324-2725. SALES EXPLOSION '"NEED HELP" Weinberger Homes needs experienced salesmen. Call Avon SERVICE STATION SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, good salary plus commission, 42 hr. work weak, paid vacation. Call SHOP LEADER ^fanvlo' IwSef’Vo""parsons on a ternoon shift. Required knowledc of production grinding, mining er lathe operation. Steady positic with overtime and b o n a f 111 Modern up-to-date factory ar equipment. Call 54»-742>._ STATION ATTENDAN T O mechanic, Schroader service, co ~~~ of Perry and Paddock. STEADY EMPLOYMENT 1.. capable of operating locka t lawn mower. Apply In perse Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. turret Lathe operator, soma expenence^ necessary. Se^up^ and Experience VENDING MACHINE SERVICE and repair man. No ax p ej Iance nacassary, will train; Salary position. , Truck furnished.'. For appointment call, Mr. Moline, days WANTED: MOLD MAKERS CORE AND CAVITY MEN Small, clean work. Excellent benefits, Neumann Engraving Company. 32788 Industrial Ava., Madison Heights, 14 Milo and De- WANTED: LUBE MAN Immediately. Cali the service manager at Bill Fox Chevrolet In Rochester. 451- Day or evening work 5m,xi: WATCHMAN — COULD •xperlencad, must b-HH FB 67543. s, 3121 W. Huron. WILL TRAIN M— __.lc pneumatic electric door operating equipment, steady Inside work. If handy with tools sec J. E. Brondyke, Jed Products. 1404 E. Avis. Madison Heights, 14 Milt Rd.-Doqulndre area. ___________ YOUNG MAN FOR general office YOUNG MAN II OR OVER, FULL 771 Kid |lm*' P,ITV ph*r,n,cy' VOUNG MAN LIVING In Waterford area, not In school -- kitchen help. Help Wflirtgd NmqlB 7 10 Women Needed PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS Medium andUghlpuneb-press ex-pertence preferred. Day and night shifts. Apply batwoon 4 o.m.-4 pjn. Employers Temp. Service 1 WAITRESS, PULL OB PART time, some owpenenate tree Blue Cross. Apply Ricky's, 517 Wood- dd„W|BBRfc' oxporlonco. i part Time must havu dining mom apply In parson, Sat. i_.^_. and 4 or M8n.-Frl, batwaon 2 and 5, Fortlno's Staak Housa, WWa 8125 PER WEEK tor girt PrWay for construction offlco, P.o. fox 3Q37f Pontiac, Mlctlr t * A-l HOUSEKEEPER : Clean, Iron. Steady. Twice a wook. ' Outstanding working eomIKIpns, ' Bloomfield Hills. BxparteMdd; > References. Own transportation Ml 7-4814. ' . A WOMAN WANTED In William* 1 Lak* School district to baby ' sit. Rats. 473-7713. APPLICANTS FOR GHNKAaL Office * I Gsntral Bltdrlc ’ ferent? SEUL TOYSI HB -perience necessary/ we train yoi For further Information call — THE PLAYHOUSE CO. FE 3-7377____________ 473-17' A LADY OVBR IS ’ la you loom. Fringe banatlts. isant surroundings, rotates ' idays and holidays. High school idwrltln ...: Tetop._____ ....... 12 5. Mill, Pontiac, ALVIN'S OF PONTIAC, Rochester, and Troy have positions avalteblo for executives and experlenr--1 ' openings tor si' BABY SITTER, S di --1.-18:38 p.m., slon. 371-1873. r SITTER WAt... lire at 722 Falrvli BABY SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER. Monday through, Friday. 7:38-5. 858-2857._______________ SITTER WANTED I BABY SITTER 473-7772. BABY SITTER', ranted afternoons. i children $38, BABYSITTER NEEDED for teacher's child own transportation. Union Lk. area, $38 0 wook, 343-5788. BABY SITTER NEEDED when school starts tor 2-preschoot boys.— Will provid*. transportation in Waterford area. 481-0678. BABY SITTER WANTED, live In, BABY SITTER I BARMAID AND WAITRESS parlance not ns--------- wages. FE 8-7771. BEAUTY OPERATOR. I Excellent clientele. commission. 474-1181. BEAUTY OPERATOR, CHEZ Coin fores. Orchard l k. Rd, 434-1833. BEAUT iCTAHJ, 7- ■ RECENT graduates. Excellent -opportunity. High volume shop. Salary and commission. Paid hospltollzatten. Other bonotlts. Miss Bryco. Ml 7-3833. Miss Pat Ml 4-8383. Barnard Hairstylist. of bindery operation and equipment helpful. Excellent opportunity for willing wprkor. Call tor appointment. Pontiac Standard Prln-ting Co.. S23 Woadward, 335-4255. BIRMINGHAM PUBLIC schools are In need of noon hour supervisors to work In the olomontary schools, 1 to 2 hours each school day. 32 per hour. Phono 4447888 axt. Of. BE A FULLERETTE — phono 3 - phone G CASHIERS, DRUG GIRLS, cosmetic girls, experience helpful but not necessary, full time only. Now State Drug Cantor, Walled Lake. Mr. Emit, 424-4555. _ CLEANING WOMAN MUST HAVE OWN CAR, TOP PAY FOR RIGHT GAL, FULL . TIME, SOME WEEK-ENDS, EM 3-4121. COUNTER SALESLADY, air conditioned plant, good salary and Insurance program. Age 25 or older. Birmlnnham Cleaners, 1253 S. Mi 4-4438.________ COOKS g and day hears In |y type restaurant. Good fits §& — gmn pleasant working benetl condlt- --- ---- ..... restaurant experience and owr transDortatlniL—Apply In aaraai ^HOWARD JOHNSON'S Talagraph at) i_ Blrmlng Help Wanted Malt 6 Help Wanted Mala We Are Not Just TAKING APPLICATIONS We Are Hiring People!! * People who are looking for a position where they may start at once. , * People who want to make money. * People who have a neat appearance and a good telephone voice- WE ARE NOT CONCERNED WHAT YOU HAVE DONE IN THE PAST, YOUR AGE, YOUR HANDICAP OR YOUR SALES EXPERIENCE FULL OR PART TIME Call 338-9762 WELDERS! FULL OR PART TIME! FIRST AND SECOND SHIFT Secure steady employment good wages and fringe benefits Contact Joe Davis Between 8:30 and 5 P.M. - ANDERSON TANK and Mfg. Co. 2702 _N. Dart Hwy. - Also Subsidiary Holly Tub#, & Mfg., Holly, Micb, f P—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, Ift68 H«lp Wanted FmmI* conditions. FE S4M29 r PE M**9T Help W«fd Hmah HOUSEWIVES __to* Business Opportunities _ HOUSEWORK AND CHILD care, NCR BOOKKEEPINQ operator, S day* Wotorford. 423-1333. COUNTER CLERK PO* DELICATESSEN, 5 DAY I WRVK< APPLY AT DtLICATES-SEN, MONTGOMERY WARDS. PONTI/LC MALL, -_____________ DAY HELP, GENERAL housework, Metamoro arao. Call *2t-3303 or BtoJPt. j to taka — „okkeeplngi MR .........j condition*. Call MS- <10* tor Interview. bENTAL ASSISTANT, Pontiac area. Raply to Pontiac Pro**, Box C-45. DENTAL ASSISTANT, experience praforrad, good salary. S days, call MlaaKaaa, ayatan 2701. and HOUSEKEEPER - LIVE In c (nr IhwbIU BE Miil Housewives art tlm# talas positions avail, da) and-or • van!rugs on call APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE jj Hudson's Pontiac Mall DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER, child, my heme, awn transi -Oakland University area, startli Sapt. 334-70*1. ;__ Dept. Manager Montgomery Ward rtlaan goal c a# Wonted M. Bf h > PART TIME. DOCTOR'S Insurance work and aom _________ keeping Raply Ponllac Praia Bax Pfl"*1** u“ ATTENTION MALE ar famatf. parlancad meat counter haw/ r__ ad, tap ea lariat, goad working condWtona. fringe banatlta, apply “ par MIL ask tor Sid or John, I Phan* calls ptaasa. Hoffman Oakland Packing Retail DtvUto «M N. Parry, Pontiac, ________ Dr. Klein or Dr, Kailar RN FOR ASSISTANT FOR Blrm-Ingham position, typing, iai —* patient assistance. Ml A-211 REGISTERED NURSE madtoW J :tora apad*“" holidays FOR 2 I. 39 hour onImi: benefits. RECEPTIONIST FOR DOCTOR'S office. Send auallflcatlona, ate. to Pontiac Prase Box C-10, Pontiac, Midi._____________________________ -Receptionist- itown Birmingham 647-8880 working condltlont. DINING ROOM, COCKTAIL, _ day waitresses wanted, experience preferred or will train. Moray's Golf and Country Club, 2210 Union DRUG, TOBACCO, AND cosmetic Clark, over 17. Full and part Russ's Country Drugs, ssoo EXPERIENCED LADY wanted ,1 ----small--echoot-cafeteria;Excalls working conditions, good wagi For appointment call 353-551* fro IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ALL SHIFTS JILL DEPTS Osteopathic hospital located. I REGISTERED! NURSES I STAFF NURSES: | 1050 lo S770 per mo. HEAD NURSES: 1680 to S000 par mo. SUPERVISORS 1730 to S0S0 per mo. Depending on axparlanca a n qualifications) . SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL l p.m. to 11:30 p.m. — $3 per day. 1 p.m. to 7:30 a.m.-S4.S0 par dv LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES *450 to *540 par mo. Depending on axparlanca a n qualifications) SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL I p.m. to 11:30 p.m. — 02.50 por da) 1 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. — *3 par day. EXCELLENT BENEFITS SALES RECEPTIONIST FOR photographic studio, full or part time, day or evening*. Milford or Drayton Plaint areas. 404-0603 or 073- COOK Experienced, preferably volume cooking. Pull time Sveden “-- Smorgasbord. 755 Baldwin *^C00K~ Experienced desired, but r FOR DOCTOR’S” office. Full ~ H00* >«* CUSTOD IAN AND ' ‘ rsektepers needed tor lley Schools, axe. talar) laflts. call 007-4))». SALESWOMAN, PULL TIMi, nlnos or^^Sundaj Ingham. Ml SALES IMMEDIATE O P E N I N ( FULL TIME AND SOME PERSONNEL IN: ACCESSORIES CHILDREN'S SPORTSWEAR EXPERIENCED POODLE groomer;. WORKING CONDITIONS, APPLYi IN PERSON. I JACOBSON'S ! 334 w. Meple_______Birmingham SEVERAL SECRETARIAL positions avail. In the Birmingham public schools, proficiency In typlnr shorthand required, stoning benemsfcall SM-WotTs)"'"* FINISHER FOR DRY cleaning -plant, steady, - guarr-'—I-I— plus many fringe I 534 s. Woodward, Bli STENOGRAPHER Walled Lake Manufacturing flri desires, experienced typist wll good shorthand knowle I.B.M. Selectramatlc variety ef ----- ‘ telephone rw.ap > ■••••■ secretarial. Hours 0 to 5. 424-1538. typist i ENJOY DRIVING MOTOR ROUTE Opening to Highland-Hartlond Area APPLY H. M. STIER Circulation Dept, THE PONTIAC PRESS FEEL LIKE LIFE Is passing you by? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 40343. FOR GENERAL WORtC lr kennel . . - Jaaaers B 4-7717. S YOUR INCOME------------ Mr. Foley, York REAL ESTATE. OR 4-03*3.________________ Cantor Hospital, *51-93*1. TEACHER NEEDS LADY TO come “■ to cere for smell baby —d “ der Mon. through Fi at veterinary hospital. Musi able to do Erst class lab. Excel compensation. *7*0431 ■____ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, U err Rd. OR 30353. ' IENCED ____ sitting t Haute' avallabla. Lapeer, MO 4-**U. EXPERIENCED G R Off Sun, and holidays. OR BQ320. - EXPERIENCED T ELk PM ON solicitors to work from our offlc guaranteed salary, phone, 332-305 I vacation attar l!_ —^**waaks paid vacation altar years. PONTIAc'oSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 0 N. Parry St. Po TIME t r a Ml 4-101*. Mich.1 .WANTED: STENOGRAPHER *1 sales office, work consists of dlc-’ tatton, typing, telephone answering I and usual office routine,. 5-day week, permanent position, located I on telegraph, near Long Lake Rd., e *47-3200 for appointment. p.HOUSEKEEPER, 1 ADULT, LIVE !■ P*Y' r*l*~ C* ■ **“' j WAITRESS. | |HOUSEKEEPER TO ASSIST IN the! J cere of 2 small children I i . light house work, highest wages! [ and banaflta tor experienced The Bend lx Corporation Interior Designers SEARS IN PONTIAC HAS THE OPPORTUNITY YOU ARE SEEKING « . . .Excellent Salary ... Paid Car Expanse , . . Profit Sharing . . . Many Mora Benefits Apply In Person SEARS IN PONTIAC 154 N.‘ SAGINAW An squal opportunity employer IR __________________________Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343 LEAD GUITAR PLAYlR, lata country and western, rock and raU. Rook, 332-SI 57, Assoclatas Person- GENBRAL OFFICE: -“Y tap notch company. n» rwin. 334-2471, Snolllng GENERAL OFFICE $325-8450 variety GENERAL OFFICE: Front otllca lltCimm Immediately, *4#». Kay Ray, *>4-3471, tnetffnp »- t«i*Hne. _____ QUALITY CbNTRbL: Local area. Rapid raises. Career type Individual only. - Sue *1X000. Jack Perks. 33444*1. SALES TRAINEES $600 plus car, exp. ! Guaranteed salary with com mission, car, expense account - —““miry. Fat paid. L PERSONNEL Atony No Wild. ’ 1 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL! rpi \ ^TheUrass —| Is Greener -Management—on Our— Trainee ln«»n*cflen»-$dieel» 1 ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS CLASSES JTART' SEPT. * Gl*t end non-GI's ENROLL NOW (fART , TRAINING ON A CITY-ARC WELDING HbLI-AKc WELDING AUTO BODY REPAIR WOLVERINiSCHGOL loan's eldest Trade Scheel ImtnKNemScfceeh •' . REAL ESTATE TRAINING Evening classes starting through . November Nlcetlens will be ac hole seeking a career I 'state prorata Ion. Cali — latall*. Openings limited. Royer realty, inc. iRstmctleEs SchoeU - 11 Income Tax Instruction"* Associated IncofM.tax service win conduct M*l annual tax school. This year there trill be classes for both the beginner and the advanced studohtT eiiwiiPlliyslllBJiW tth. For enrollment cell *74-2*1* or writs 4**S Dlxhi Huy., Drattan Plains 4S020. Licensed by State at Rni Work Wanted Male OXFORD:I HOLLY1: J ORTONVILLE-O Pontiac Press Want Ads___ For Action *2*4541 LIGHT HAULING. AND MjmiSr_______ | — iPRICt»-*27-2»») LIGHT MAULING Y\»v AND CONSTRUCTION ORj-iait LIGHT HAULI.NQ_..AN6~ STubENTS^I^kjNO^gll 33*042?." . 647-8880 WAITRESSES FOR DAY or evening I MEN AND VI/GMEN for laundry snd| shift, full time only. Apply Ellasi housekeeping d--* CE Bros. Big Bqy R a 11 a u r a n t, between P:0O a. Telegraph and Huron. WAITRESS FULL T|MI Harbor Bar, Keego Ha EXPERIENCED WAITRESS « 25 years or older. Need Richardson's Farm D a Highland Rd- Aak far Richardson, tu FASHION FROCKS CO., part time, tree samples, no deliveries or col-lactlnO, tor Hitorvlaw call 423-0095. - FULL TIME CASHIER, I good working conditions, rnoi Benefits. A. L. Damman Cl Bloomfield Plan: Telegraph n Maple Rd., *25-3010. FULL TIME FOR lady coin operah laundry end dry-daanng. mu have own transportation, be ne, and dependable. 02-7711, attar «. FULL. TIME, EXPERIENCED alterations tar men's dothiro many company benefits. Apply person, *:30 to *:30, Robert Ha Clothes, 200 N. Saginaw, Pontiac Scott Laka Rd., Trans Tuba In GENERAL OFFICE WORK in I store. Pontiac area, 35 hours 3-MOO. GENERAL OFFICE WORK, bek I 0320. WAITRESS WANTED FOR lull employment. Apply In person. Frank’s Restaurant, 3415 Orchard Lake Rd„ Koaoo Harbor. weekday* M Sept- 10-Jun*. and OrdM|^±|l|^MM transport* IMMEDIATE OPENINGS perform clean WAITRESS PREFER experienced day and afternoon shift, apply Holiday inn, 1*01 Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. HMML with:WAITRESSES SATURDAY NIGHTS, mowing machines pre-, steady. No experience necessary. Good pay and benefits, I :n >»*r s n«ii'« inn. n person, Jim Robbins Co. service*^ Woman^ to do I PORTiRS AND MAIDS For housekeeping department. A ply Crlttwiton Hospital, Rochesti RETIRED COUPLE AS carttakeri on a farm north of Oxford. Rant-fra* house ' In ' return for - soma maintenance work. <2*-231*|.______ II Elisabeth Lk. I '■ WOMAN TO LIVE .... I * children. 4*2-34*0 attar 5 l* WOMAN TO MANAGE SHOULD YOU MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE? NOW IS THE TIME Michigan Bell June, no? Clyde * ■i WOMAN T ditionlng^ Newcombs. 3123! night sh v Elias B i Service WOMAN FOR PART-tlme counter d Blanc. 4 clerk. Apply to Pontiac Laundry, cjni As*. 540 s. Telegraph, Pontiac. _i WOMAN TQ CARE FQR chlldran. II 334*54?, attar < General Shop High school graduate wit axparlanca. Daburrlng or a Li KITCHEN HELP, APPLY IN parson. ) Four Corners Restaurant, corner of - | Walton end Perry.. I KITCHEN HELP, DAYS, full t|me,| Roco‘1, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. | »j LADY TO SEE 5 year old off to Yi . school, mornings, Woodward-1 '.Square Lk. are»- 335-*3»5. LADY FOR JANITORIAL 70 hourly, ciiPfE 2-2*1 WOMEN 11-2* YEARS National ^Cpr position! Teachers Certified-Elementary Unique inter1 NICE HOME FOR S elderly: |, Mpiflng br33. 4615 DIXIE 25.000 square ft- war... ~anutoctlng bldg. Rant c men), fake prlv. on White Lake 1 -*-ile Gardens, near M-Jt tog Lake Rd. 623-M02. BEAUTIFUL .3-BEDROOM brick, nice wooded lot. ..many extras, pleasant lake privileges. 424-MOO. Evenings 665-2601. Mr. A?CT” also 4144112, Mr. Hyatt. HUBBLE ASSOC. 1102 Maple walled $Eh Hoesos P.H.A. APPROVED 5 room ranch, full baseim Garage. About M3 Mo. Own Ogenf. 338-6998. HOLLAWAY REALTY CORNER BUILDING city of Sylven Lake. 2500 Orchard Lake Rd. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — 20 E. Lawrence St. 30x«0 ft. store with second floor ond lull basement. Will ’ remodel to suit. H. G. BLOOMFIELD ond | wig ranch. Water, TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH S6000 down daslr- * W------- home In Waterford i aSlmafae, OR 34304 or OR" 3-2955. PAINTING, 30 YEARS experlenci roBooneble. 67*41112. -4: Fainting and decorating, ii DON'T DELAY CALL CHARLIE TODAY LAUINGER REALTY WANTED: Listings on vacant land and houses. In the Clerkston and Waterford area. Clarkston Real Estate 5854 S. Main MA 5-5221 DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 14 Mila Rd. at 5-75 Madison Heights * Near J. L. Hudson's-Sears includes: un deck — pool — air All utilities except -.......... “Ban 11 A 49 ___ Holloway Realty Co. *H«« U2 Milford Rd;, Hlghlf 1-684-2481 585-1125 INDUSTRIAL LEASE OR v SALE Modern 2 year old Building, 5000 aq. ft., 3 phase wiring, gas heat, double Insulated, air-conditioned office* at front. On 10 acres, main highway, near 5-75 Expressway. Q u I c k possession. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL & INVESTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays after 5. Set, t Sun. — CALL 332-3759 " ORCHARD LAKE CENTER 7,000 square feet of new air conditioned space. Last large unit In this high traffic service shopping ranfar Twill dlvlria 339-9040. 1 REALTOR Bloomfield Orchards bedrooms. 1VS baths. Brick and ilumlnum. Fenced In yard with v patio. SV4 per cent mortgage Pontiac Town Houses Pike Street, 3 bike E. of Downtown Area 1 bedroom units, 174.50 2 Bedroom With basement, 595.15 3 bedroom, with basement, 5t02.30 4 bedroom with basement, $112.55 Prices Include water and gas heat MEININGER Sole Houses pets FX-F-Servlees, Managing Agent, 961-9056, Detroit President Madison APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS -FR0A^4U5- m 13 and 14 Mila Rd* 4* 2-BED ROOM, SO'xIiS* LOT, Beauty Rite Homes PLEASANT LAKE WOODS Now constructing sovtn beautiful homos in an exclusive established subdivision among the many communlty-llke features Is a beautiful sandy beach lot for swimming sno picnicking privileges. Drive out Elizabeth Lako Rd. to Baycrest Drive, turn left. Call Dick Slier at 674-3136 or 544-7773 for complete^ Information. n 2 story completely In Early American. Liv-flreplace. full basement. PH Motors frittS Plant; KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD /REALTOR / FE 4-8304 ■ 185 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. / VACANT 4 BEDROOMS tmmidlilt possession con bo had /with this large family home located in.,thp Drayton Plains area. Includes large enclosed porch, 2-car garage, needs some repairs, full price only 510.500, 51200 down. schools,. 534,500. Bloomfield SNYDER, 49 iSeIb House* CLARKSTON A sharp home tor newlyweds or —• —iple within wanting [lores, teatures 2 large garage and large cornai t rth ttl yt™!—r *F“ #v ! won't leaf long et 510,500* KINNEY & [underwood 15 _______ 625-1574 JOHNSON, FRANKLIN VILLAGE_MA 6-96 Leke°trurii U.S. 12. *24. HAGSTROM; Realtor BENNETT ! RANKLIN VILLAGE_MA 4-9600 WARDEN, J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc: Ott 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4-0306 EXQUISITE LAKE FRONT j-----------_EV0L»LW9--------------; N4W quad.leve| neir and VACANT 23 expressway. A prestige t bedrooms, 2 Xbathi """ with natural fire; garage, 160 feel ot Anchor-Poweii Real EstVta.j y'rcr” MLS y decorated, FHA and contract. Move as down pay- 3 bedrooms, large glessed-ln porch, large- kitchen, carport, 510,600. Terms. LAKE PRIVILEGES Custom built 2 bedrooms, m car garages alum, siding. $17*500. FLATTLEY REALTY 20 COMMERCE RD. 363-4981 ‘ LAND CONTRACT TERMS VACANT Aluminum elding ranch, new gas| «urriace, 2 bedrooms hardwood floors. Aluminum S.S. payments! only S90 month. CALL | YORK; 2-BEDROOM HOME. East side Ofi bedroom lull Basement home. FHA arm rtaTC a—a— -—m— AO| - approved, owners agent 674-1698. i REAL ESTATE BY OWNER. HIGHLAND Township, U/C OMy WF TRADE1, 8-7176 OR 4-0363! 626-7260.___________I TUCKER REALTY CO. WATKINS LAKE FRONT 903 Pontlec Slate Bank ___ 334-1545 VACANT MOVE IN FAST, 2 ■—1------- m — garage, lake privileges 425-2809. WATERFORD ■m. all hr Irk with to schools. heated earl ood garden -nlov beauty you . reclete tnlf very attractive loderately priced 2 bedror— • 1 24x24 llgtaj Ireplace i the lake. ttractive WEST SIDE room house, single’residence or -oom apartments, owner lives le apartment. Full basement, ir garage. This home In ri lod condition. You can live he sd collect 8168 per month. C r appointment and save on 89i WEST BLOOMFIELD room \ story ranch* aluminv ding, 2 baths* breezeway gar at acktop driveway. Built in ovi ove, dishwasher, washer* dn EAST SIDE House has ilred for 220 fruit trees,! large MRS__ kitchen,, many large FHA term., .RMMMIlHMIlMMi ide trees, garage, safe sandy frame. 3'bedrooms and stairway to ich. Price of $24,500 incl. pon- floored upstairs with possibility of n boat and motor. This won't f t more bedrooms, enclosed front t. HURRY. , porch, new gas and hot W||||B WARDEN REALTY heater, II for I* FE 4 MILLER JOHNSON 704 s. Telegraph______ AARON BAUGHLEY REALTOR ! NZLER 2-BEDROOAlP HOME for sale, ,i Dellalutes and Waterford 682-7282. BEATS RENTINGT __338-0325! n”this 3 bedroom!STREAM OJ;, YO^UR^OWN' 11 Owners n,eoenVh®s Plus Olass walk-out door 'balcony overlooking the st Pontiac. Sacrifice 53500 “BEDROOMS, newly ! ' bedroom; bath wit ^ bedroomi decorated. $49 PAINTING AND-PAPERING. You7™, WANTED-" by pgi'vatf huve'r i R5eJ*L*en 13 *n? !4 WnS Rd/ , IMi'XTh (Jwd ,^!Madi“n Hel9h'innd,|i.Jrs ' H“nt i-17. « .. . .. i i ART DANIELS REALTY.! 1230 N. Milford Rd. 485-1567._. | CAR garage, r 2G TO 50 PCT. OFF On a selected group ot fabrics. Let the experts reupholster your furniture at hell the price. CaM 335-1700 tor free estimate in vour B8me. CamT. Upholstery. Apartments, Furnished t ROOMS AND BATH. Mein tl for single or couple. 42 Clerk. Wanted Children ta Board 28 2 rooms and bath S21 weekly. 3 rooms end both *29 weekly. 335- °*i.CARE' LICENSED home. 6ttL k606»,"lARGE, NEAR town, Wanted Hontehold Good* 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND ep-pllences, 1 piece or houseful. Peereon'e. FE 4-78*1________ 2 AND 3 ROOMS, Merllght ... ...... paneling, newly decorated 85*4egesltr from *25 B°U& B AUCTION *089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 WANT TO BUY LADY'S vanity type .--------- —I bench, good mirror,, 2 ROOMS AND BATH, NO children. FE 5-1705. 2 CLEAN ROOMS, *20. Lady or couple. Ne drinkers. FE 5-SH2. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, 120 per week, with a $50 deposit, child welcome, must be cleen. 'Suitable for em* i53uir* •» 273 BBltlwln A'“ "— flowing, 674-2407 aft. 4 p.~ 330-4054. Golf Course, 54 .Mile from Duck . _ - - Lake. Open ell day Sunday. 1702 S. Telegraph < nsraae neer i $18,000.' 2060 White Lake Rd. KE *•: --------- - to eesume 878 2718 or KE 3-8694 or EM 3-6717 > payments including everything. BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM, bets-; Immediate possession, 3 3 2 - 4 1 3 8 ment, fireplace, 2V5 - car garage. ______ .... air condition Inn j after 5 JO.___________________________I Open Set. end Sun. 3 to 7. 64 All utilities except Electricity 12-BEDROOM, ON CANAL WITH Cherrylend. Auburn Heights. ________________________ Models Open 11AM-8PM : beach privileges. 20x18' front room BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOM, dining 588-6300 with fireplace. Wall to well room, carpeting and drapes, full carpeting, (1,500 down Includes: YEAR-ROUND COTTAGE on Pontiac Lake, 530 per week. 5100 sec. dap. No children.’ OR 3-4449 aftor Rent Houses, Furnished 39 2 BEDROOM* NEAR Fisher Body* turn, or unfurhlthed, FE 4*720. 2 BEDROOM MODERN Available Labor Day. $125 pi 5994, Devisburg, 2 BEDROOMS ANO garage. child welcome. FE 5-3102. k car garai IUPWL | fenced ..... Waterford schools. City water and sewers. Land contract. $13,000, 428-3717, 7362.__________________ 2-BEDROOM NEAR 1-75 and]_^_.—!------------------— Oakland University, $12,500 cash tolBY OWNER, OXFORD area seclud- mortgege. 336-2114. ___| ed 10 areas with 3-bedroom rtneh. -BEDROOM REDECORATED, f,£p0(?*d airaBebT fireplaces* ^ rasufate’CMh ,o:n,w b?rSUlntme}in£ly?r0m ' ^ BY tTwRERf Ctots te St. Ml^iels Miller Strait ■ carpeted, t or 334-7283. ■ _ ____ and BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM I---- schools. Call tor more details! Highland Estates, 2 car garage, about this property today. I carpeting, extras. Call after 5:30! -- ——————^ 3-8786._ 4713 Dixie Hwy. MODELjEJ OPEN DAILY. 9-V SUNDAY 2^8 P.M. Tasteful luxury am. cl. . . planned conveniences that add to "elegance without . »«-travagance" mean more In a "Fruinour-Angell" built home. That's Why you eon still have that new home of your dreams, built oh your lot for only 519,400. Why don't you bring your family over to Inspect our model at 1052 N. Cass Lako Road today. Soles exclusively by RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontlec Lake Road OR 4-2222 __________MLS 19 Whitt) ZERO DOWN jst closing bungalow 338^6952. W"c'* I DRAYTON WOODS Vacant Immediate possess room brick ranch, living roo I ,TM*'SSf'«vW.fc | g«rege,^approx**55,000C|town*^*Cbe* *LucT'Kf-ARCA '• l ^C0ME i K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor & "Sr 2339 ORCHARD UK, RD. 682-0900 ceptional r Harold R. Franks, Realty | ~ a.—... pqX ^AY .ESTATES BRjCK stones throw to excellent beech l locatior >t conditon. buitl-ins 23' ace* walk-oi , 2 baths* attached 2 hot water ifout #nof * Owner - kitchen r porch . ‘ etinfl. t delay RETIREES - NEWLYWEDS block to Union Lake shopping*: — throw to excellent beach on;[29£ nouD1_ DOWI v_nil carefully i SJEfflS^7*6® I Idd decorated nicely. Large kitchen,] ?"? '^aoe 'soddrtftlaJ breezeway, and garage. Fruit trees' HHUi. i,?sTs28 900 and shrubbery in nice yard. *15,900'drive* Jus' S28-™°-land contract terms. $4000 down. Everett Cummings, Realtor , ■ 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD 47p W. HURON----OPEN 9 TO EM 3-3208 ______363-7171 this excellent n Gl OR FHA SPECIAL 3. rrr.? c7"Bto*7sx64oi with shade and fruit trees. $13,900 with $500 down on FHA plus costs* or cost only to Qualified Gl KENT FE 2-0262 IRON OPE Lange Realty & Building Co. Lake near Tout S NICE LARGE ROOMS, garage, per wk.,' $100 deposit. Couple u . child. Days, FE 2-3592, eves. OR 3- 2 FAMILY MONEY maker, renting-- i BY owner I 332-4130 after 5:30 p-m- I 3-» + y * x v j-jx i ---------------------PUSH------ 3-BEDROOM RANCH on Cameton, 4-ROOM HOUSE, ON BALD Eagle, excellent condition inside and “* , ,—. im - — C.„, |full basement, solid side d large lot. FHA terms with 543*7530 ■s 3 bedroomi MODEL HOME Established In 1914 CLEAN SUBURBAN Beautiful home « ___________ 5 riom home with tiled bath with.built-ins. Full Refrigerator end stove, carpeting! and curtains stay. Now 513.500 with $2,000 down. it Its best. $18,350. ___H near Oxbow Mbs area — Wonderful Op-’ ilty lor person for **—'* ‘** Apartment! ELIZABETH LAKE — 2 - bedroom, down payment. Shown by - ' Tyler'* Auction, 7605 Highland I . Road. 473-9534. ___________]3 Wanted Miscallaneous 30? --------------------------— meid“servlcer'no chiidrenl'non° secUrlty, rets. 682:2039. ' To“t. immediatV occ COPPER. BRASS, RADIATORS,' 33M760! . I LAKE FRONT. BOAT. IDEAL tor 3 7597. nt*rtrAff|d ®en,ra,orl- c’ Dbam-13 ROOM,.APARTMENT: 535 week. SSSr*'™3- b^r children 1 Sept-May, occupancy. Also side drive, FHA 1 Well maintained In ana w Anderson- Shown by -appt. small child Appt. 682-2444. !, Winter or y FE 5-6492 - SHORE STATION type MIDDLEBELT 3224. On Pine Lake. Bloomfield schools. 4 bedrooms. ____________ ________ “ Miner Brothers^ Realty _ 3 BEDROOM HOME........ --------— ...................- J NEW 5 ROOM LAKE FRONT fh?,DlacT Gas furnace at 273 Baldwin, call 338-4054. /1 horhe, all tumlshed, well Insul- ment gi S Waehlngtoi.. ___________ ROOMS AND BATH. S35 per week.l »ted. natural> gas lurnace •from' lmme?l*ltLr,.n.t..,SAjL****• 10 , Jn- 3 BEDROOM HOME. N Pontiac area, *115 month, $50 deposit, MY-i 3-1791._______________________________________________. t. cell 332-2098. “bedroom home In Rochester area. 651-0912.________________- Deeded desperately 2 pr 3 LAKE ORION - MM and bath, MY 3-1009. bedrooms. West NICE 4 ROOM, for 1 utilities furnished, privileges, Waterford $140 mo. 674-3279. OURLE WITH CHILD wants 2 or 3 NICE 3-ROOMS, private end deposit i car. Close to Clarks ____ 47 Thorpe, Pontlec. SMALL APARTMENT ----------HR ' person. SouthEast Side of Pontiac. “ ‘ “ S P.1T1. FE 4-73M. close to schools. ______ ______________ 627-2*25 A CHARMING 2-BEDROOM ranch. Garage, fireplace, paneled living _____ _______ _________ room, lake privileges, *125. 5010 luninnu. or full baths, 2-car "FOR on* I>yFneappto. W^.g.EUzabeth Lfc,I^SSSSSSl^ garaga, larga- wgeM LAKE ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES homes *,*n* "Fhls 5*p!cluresque community ol fine homes. Models open Sat: - appointin' -f 474-31 „ implete Informi !• colonial with 2W baths,{NORTH SUB. - Beautiful ART LANGE 363-2514 ' 9545 Commerce Commerce, Mich, j J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor | 363-6604 ,,10735 Highland Rd. (M-59); $21,000, ter WE BUILD IRWIN kitchen, ceramic tiled baths* ________t with gas heat* large screened patio, 2 car attached »4*e *----- Backus terrr I >r 338-1695. COMMERCE AREA 3 bedroom ranch on large corner lot fenced. Immediate possess'— only $14,900 FHA terms. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS, Raeburn and| ' EdUh, newly rebuilt. Also 4-bed-: lotT'near downtown!^’ Very* reason-]3379 Orchard Lk. Tw Commerce! NelSOfl Building Co. ibie. Economy. FE 4-2131.- ._I ________________ _ . . -j . New 3-bedroom models, l'/a baths, T hermo-pa|||grfj|fa _ Oxbov____ MODEL HOME NOW ON DISPLAY Open 1 to 6 dally except F 10 W. Yale St.. I block w. ----- $600 down and closing f 8-1275._______________. — FHA mortgage. 3-------------“ ; ‘ «ln9war{r't.an“; Crestbrook , . "batotSlSS Ttod x yr^NTM-’T ’ NEAR PONTrAC MOTOR bath, copper Ptof^blng. PersOnson | T~,I ■ C3P ElNj Jffl^r^fdn',ridLw!?fiiSl?^.JiVTiS Baldwlr bedrooms, 'large heat, 40 gall-country kltch) oak floe bath, co Builders ranch Bungalow, fully carpeted with large living room, dining room, end efficiency kitchen. Has| over-sized j — - ---------- —1 situated on l< , and Is. YOUNG COLLEGE COUPLE WITHiygpY NiCE'3 Rd. 398-4628, eventogsr^^^^^^M HOUSE FOR RENT I 'ft baths, full base- ShorB Living Quarter* i TEACHERS WANT THIRD. Cell 674-1673 _ _____kitchenette, bath, MVMR. carpeted. Large. closets u___ good ref. required. Near Osklam 1- University. FE 5-39H. - _________ 33 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 ' ' Dick Slier, 674-3136. MPHMHL. .rom school, Tqke pr to Cess end Eliz. Lk., fenced Open 2-4 p.m. end 7-9 p.m., except “and Thurs., 1119 Kewedlar YOUNG WORKING WOMAN to share her 2 — with same. Rah Young professional woman! Spokane. 332-4134, desires to locate apartment with'i AND 2 BEDROOM apartments, ... , _ — 334-7042. 1 *112.58 end *ii*.» per month Rent Lake Coftaaes MS ------I-------MAN wants Royalwood Co-Op Apartments, Inc-L^Sp^™.^—- - --- - - I (l apartment! Call or. visit atter 6 p.m.,_Mr.iLA|(E FRONT .COTTAGE. 4 335-4797. | Alberd Seiqle,_ 3166 Merrill, Royal; blooms, hues fireplace, gas i Oak. 549-2310* or Mr. Dick. k..4 freezer, completely furnished* PirSm AAorrlll, Roys I Oak*i ncar Waterford. Sept.-June. 625-•' 1 ,-4'n —f or 542-4725. ' 't'fiirnKh i V«rd, large extra tot, near schools, Bg'ja Boslon. ^ P°ntlaC n®t*Un2 NEW HOME ON THE LAKE. 2 iFlEDROOMS, PeTS- M bedrooms near Waterford* 353-6769. Crestbrook I MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 ir Bjf Appoir NEW RANCH HOME including lot, DAILY 12-8 517,900. Deal direct with binder or By Appointment and save. 625-2674. ____| 3-bedroom, family room and 2-car garage, priced at only 517,990 plus tot. Located In new sub with paved] streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks end] gutters", well'paper! Comer3 Crescent Lake Road, L 11 Crestbrook Street and model. CLEANER THAN CLEAN This 3-bedroom home Is fabulous. Offers full basement, gas heat, new root, lanced yard, garage end a gas dryer included. 55QO moves you In. SUPERIOR SUBURBIA Ranch type home located on 6 lots all well landscaped. Has 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, country style kitchen, living room end basement garage. Completely encircled with quality fence. Cere free easy maintenance with slum, siding. $25,580, we take trades,: RUSSELL ST. JEWEL 5-ropm, 2-bedroom home offers full basement with ' gas heat end garage, alum, siding end wall to ---etlng makes this e 513,750 . . . Trade your ne: YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and . Building Co. FE 4-3531 845 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to 9 Midwood and Cooley ....... . ml., west of Union Lake Village, Will duplicate. Lake front models available soon. OR 3-8191 DON Wantotf RaalEstnfa ‘ 1 to 50 36 'Ll 9-4513. PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON- ^VACRRIN STOUT, Realtor Urgently nt MULTIPL^LiItInG SERVICE "* 1 MILLION Dollars have been made evallab i to-es to purehese and assume lai contracts, mortgages or b u y homes, lots or acreage outright, wg will give you cash ' equity Our appraiser is your call 674-2236 1 BEDROOM, EFFICIENCY kitchen, private entrance, $80 a mo. 682-7793, after , p.m. - 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR ...... — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sour, < conditioned, lyated. Rec. vACATi0N,NEAR,H0MraNim,:2 RANCHES-2^LAKE FRONTI COLONIAL HOMES IN ' 4 ROOMS r tAND BATH. STOVE, refrigerator and utilities turn. Adults only. 425-1410._______ ROOMSANDlS FE 44)868. 5 ROOM, LAKE FRONTAGE, before 4 p.m. Prefer retirees beech,'" boat, evan.,'Aug.W2L 625~-' 6 Spacious New Homes By ROSS Available about Aug. 28 3-bedroom, f garage, prlc;----..... P lot. Located |n new sub w streets, curb, gutter, sldev.---- city water. Drive out M59 1 Crescent Lake Road, turn right i Crestbrook Street and model. i sidewalks and' NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW GIROUX REAL ESTATE -7837 673-d 4511 Highland Road (M-59) GAYLORD HMPMPM.. garage. Can be beught an FHA farms with 5700 down plus mortgaga coat. NEAR NORTHERN HIGH M59 to | j bedroom bungalow with large i-i .. ||ng room> fU|| size dining room, irdwood floors, automafto gas Middle Straits Lake Deep ranch. Attached garaga. Large family room. 3 bedrooms. Large family type modem kitchen, earner lot. Overlooking Middle Straits Leke. Terms. 10 Acre Ranch Waterford Rd. 70 ft. brick rench home, 2W car attached garage, full walk out basement. Large beamed. GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . „ 673-8200 291 W. Walton FE 3-7883 |, id (M-59) 550,980. Bank baths. DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE . 473-7837 or 473-0200 651) Highland Reed (M-59) Cash For Your Equity You'll BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR . -fessionel men, 563 W. Huron/ FE 3-7111._____. , . LEAN sleeping room tor men ot CLEAN, QUIET ROOMS tor ....... Petrkl^Cto^im Atony^ctrat. 512 Ith Weakfaat ir week. OR 3-6539 or Bt00?.Ffi?MSK5A”1S McCullough realty j .^.,Y ------B “eTiBP“ Highland Sd. (M-59) MLS Birmingham area, luxury 1 & 2 NEWLY DECORATED SLEEPING 64* 674-22361 bedroom aeaftmenfe available for | ream tor ladles, FE 8-3455 attar & p—- ■— cab i inv iitphL ALL CASH YORK WE BUY OR. 44063, . 471j:l»xla Hwy. 1792 5, Telagraph| ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS ho neer Mali. Cosh. Agent, 33*6952. 1 HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A HOME 4JNTY. at 674-1698 Immediate possession from 5t4D i per month including eerr-*1— Oakland Hotpolnt air conditioning ' appliances,.. large family kit— swimming oool and large sun deck — All—utilities -except electric. Located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.,) between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open dally 9 to 6 p.m. I Sunday, 12 to 4 p.m. Closed WE TRADE Jhur«.aV. For Intormatl0*:: Mgr: FE *-7176 335-|678, FE 84)770.__________________ NICE ROOM FOR LADY, kitchen prlv.i i mM| * (3 LOVELY COMMUNITIES) $30,900 To $47,900 , Including Lott MODEL OFFICE: 623-0670 Open 14 dally. Sun Closed Prl. LAKELAND ESTATES 1941 5, Telegraph Rd. FE 6459: ROOM FOR MIDO LEAPED t Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action ___________ond factor lee, 332-11*7, SAGAMORE (MOTEL, SINGLE OC-i 5 rooms cupancy, (35 per week. Maid service, TV, telephone. 789 S. $13,890 * — full _______ ___listed, family size kitchen, on your tot'. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young. 334-3830 ____. 53Va W. Huron St. CLOSING COST NEEDED 4 specious rooms, * " g— natural fireplace, room end kitchen. 474-1649. 4961. Large kitchen, 1V5 b( DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING.! You’ll find charm end convenience LAKE PRIVILEGES. Ranch home rtlge and pleasure■■----------- ------------------------| “ WEST PONTIAC ory aluminum and franna, rooms, full basement, Located on paved built by Pontiac's leading builders. ST. MIKES AREA. Perfect family; horns’1 Attic completely finished, well-kept older home. See thla now. MY 2-282) or FE, 8-9693: ' . s and screens, Gl, I i at WESTRIbGE OF'5 ACRES. Small home, r left off the Dixie w. at Our Lady- of the Lakes ...thollc Church, or LAKE ANGELUS LAKE V-IEW ESTATES, right off Cllntonvlllo Rd. onto Costa Messed and FOX BAY, right off Williams Laka.J.Roett -onto-, .Perry Drive, left to Fox Bey Drive. You'll discover how well they're built and easy to maintain. Ydu'il be proud as punch to own one. Call your O'NEIL | REALTY representative today.____ O'NEIL REALTY INC. H FOR SALE BY OWNER bedroom, family room, be.------ large dining area, full carpet end drapes, aluminum sld‘— -1' ditloned. city water. dty W[______ Heights 852-3656 after 6. to DOWN . connecting bath, full basement and 2 car garage, plui full dining room, owners agent 338- ROOM1 ANO* private AGAIN WE HAVE 2 and 3 bedreom! - is gentleman. FE 2- homes on lend contract, also FHAi SLEEPING ROOM FOR 0 SLEEPING ROOM FOR lady. FE 5-1*45. SLEEPING . ROOMS. _C_OdJc I and conventional mortgage homes,; ! many localities. Fowler Realty,1 ' 363-66)3, 363-9)31, 625-3059. '! AUBURN HEIGHTS — 5-bedroorin, -| large kitchen, full basement, gas -" 't, 2 car garage on 100_?r “ PRIVATE ROOM, HOME cooked meals, clean. 335-1679. RbeI Starts 46 GROCERY-BARBER-OFFICE Beauty, shop — party store or Othef. Brick corner store. 330 Yv. Huron at Prdll. Steam heat furnished, remodeling. 5125 — |--“Crock Vatuet, 334-3531. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 ['ywiiws if d*»imd.'FE s-305i. ■ ' ^ hi 111 mi in him \mm commodate 2* or rf ! 4-9895. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME Y0UU ENJOY (Vi MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW ‘ APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. • PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO • ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED • PRIVATE PARKING B-rkiviuc nrw ri_fir**r pumTING FACILITIES a-jLopEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUM.* NOON-8 P.M. TO DETROIT 2PK.4ZB4. 4^ P.M.^H^«24J3, & 2574388. ^YLVAN- ON THE LAKES pto-Coss Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan lakes PflWCTtONS: From Pontlec; Jak* EllzqboJh Ltow Rd. to_Ca« Lake Lake Rd. and — Belt to Orchard Lake Rd. ■ ... take*Orcherd Laka"Rd. 8a CjftfjSlLwid Turn'itomT Fiwjtotrelt, take'Middle LARGE AREA, PLENTY ol 1 '“'■'Tc&ZLV<v 1627-386* mM Rent Office Span E; E, LAWRENCE STREET, STORY AMD BASEMENT, 31 WILL RE M O D E L. . H . WOODRUFF, INC. WO 3-2 DETROIT. ' available mow Phatty of froo'parklng. Phone 651-4576 or 7*1448*.. ' OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, U Mile and Northwestern, Southfield, Mich:It* eg. feet to.tto** $q. feat. Secretarial service evellahle. 353- lot. $16,500 on land contract tt TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 1251 N. Opdyke 332-0151 ANDERSON Let's build! "The Raleigh" a * bedroom .ranch with attachec garaga 819,250 plus lot. Wo alsc build colonials and tri-lavglj customized to your needs. No lott We've got 'em 120x100 In beauttfu Thendera Perk. *34*;. Anderson & Associates, Inc. 1*44 Joslyn FE 4-3534 Aftor 4 P-m, FE UK^or FE 24353 Beauty Rite Homes HUNT00N SHORES $25,550 welk-ln closet, formal dining , ream, and 2 Gar garage. Now under construction. Mhtl50 ft. GOOD CLEAN WEST SIDE ____DUPLEX —332-5817 ’ ~ FIRST IN VALUES Cease RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA NORTH TROY immediate POSSESSION Large Custom built 3-bedroom brick ranch with 2.250 square ft.. 2W-car attached garage, 23'xl3' family room, iVi baths, full basement with rec. room, over Vi aero fruit trees, priced to sell at 542,900 for further information call Norm' Reitmeyer, 399-2954 or LI 7-2014. NEW 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL . See this for 510,000. Make VIT Z-ZPZI re- BTOTJi LAZENBYt QUIET AND SERENE l f You must see this lovely spacious: home situated on a beautiful landscaped CLARKSTON 3 bedroom ranch 1 year old, full bMemonl. .l!£_beths,-et— fached 2-car garage, on 2 nicely lendscaped Tots, with water frontage. Full price, 131.450Jerrns or toads. CROSS |l REALTY WE PAY CASH FOR USED HOMES FHA-VA 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Built in kitchen. Family1 room with fireplace. Excellent beach privileges. Zero down VA. Lake Privileges Sharp dean 2 possible 3 bedrooms, garage, excellent lake privileges. 52,000 down. Lake Privileged Lots 120x150 ft. Excel lont building sites. Full price 52400. . Immediate Possession Highland area - brick and aluminum'. 3 bedrooms. Large family type kitchen. Assume ex-Isting lend contract. 53,780. No cloimg caMq"- ^ r^r BUILDING 3 bedroomi. Full basement 2 ear attached garage. Excellent lake privileges. See our model. , s * * Lauinaer ig; Wideman j GILES room, 3 bedrooms. DEVELOPERS DREAM 5 "acres west of P o i, . _ _ , presently iqnfedf curbing street. NEAT AND CLEAN 5 room ranch. Full basement, modern gas heat, t car garage, owner's agent. Call 3314952. ._j OXBOW LAKE I.ncGme Furnished cottage with sandy C,A 2-family i beach out on the peninsula >ur- of valuable rounded by water at 516,508. ! Presently _______________________________________ WEST SIDE glassed-in Jalousled sunporeh, 'full! n nntt/kj Easement has finished room, 2'/: bl — U UUWN car attached garage. Call tor your Large living room with I appointment. formal 'dining room, 3 b | basement. ONLY $9,800 ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor j mediate possession. I IF YOU ENJOY |INVESTORS HARKEN Trees, you'll went to Inspect this 2 w h , very oood |ncoltia story home featuring,carpeted Rving| Oakland has been. f>d MIT*1 Srough/up »o°clty code, 3 units, garage, n’JT^bpl^ Snter Wefej 3 r^’ JM'MKSSZ ig distance to Pontiac Motors.! ■ p®r ILY $14*750. FHA TERMS - SEEl Call-today. TODAY! | SMITH k income. T»- WILL ACCEPT ALL AMPLICATIONS! 1 FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS ----------’VORCEES. ' ’’ • 290 W. Kennett FE 5-3676 6424220 good credit? That's ell theta needed an this i room bench with full basement, 2 car garage, new furnace, , plus carpeting. Owners agent, 674-1698. GOOD CREDIT NEEDED 2 bedroom rdneh. Full basement, gas heat, 2 car garaga. F.H.A. HAYDEN GASS LAKE PRIVILEGES Story and a half 3-bedroom home, has enclosed front end back porch on corner lot, priced right at 516,000. c EM 3-7188 Commerce Rd. 1st of Pontlec. 290' M-59 frontage. . . .nted. to excellent tenants. Ottered at $39,500 With , flexible land contract terms, j t 1 Schuett LIKE LARGE ROOMS? MADISON JR, This one has them. 7 rooms, 3 .*nn»i*Me* am onvrin ft im 9 bedrooms and basement, a real ^ lar^e MvTng rwm kltohon bargain for only 511,500 end on a mple* cupboards# basemeKt*! paved street . qulet w.^on torid*<»nfr«".rcVll*toda°nlV Claude McGruder %! I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR ■ Realtor ■esently ’ being com- 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4526 ,31 n-idwin Ave. FE 54175 pietoly painted on the outeide.iEVE. CALL"- _____ ________3354669;w — PRESTON BILT-H0MES AND REALTY street. Convenient to schools, churches and shopping, home Is Dr---|i||to|Hj|g pietoly pafnL_ features a, full ■f an* Is i 80 down on THE R0LFE H. SMITH CO. Sheldon B. Smith* Raaltor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. the out»ide*|EVE. CALL I S. Telegraph R( 333-7848 RANCH HOME, 3 bedroom, ceramic bath, double garage attached tel house, large tot. Close to M5U| college and Pontiac Northern High. Owner, terms. 334-3979. _______I ROCHESTER S U B U R B A N . AT-tractive * bedroom, 2 car ------- fenced yard. . Vacant.) Land contract. Nlx|: " “ UL .2-5375. ARRO And your house getting small? Want to get your equity out? Why not give us a cell? ALMOST 2 WOODED ACRES Mattingly! LE 5-8183; [NJ0V SUBURBAN LIVING? |N0'1HE“L2 «ji Than thla It the hnld* Villi I . _.1 --** *«ws Rpat* ttlrt1 | and separative...PBS 1 , this 2 bedroom frame ranch. 7 There/ Is also a -full base-ment; and extra large .2vs WAITING FOR YOU SOUTH SIDE ft Price lust reduced on toll two-bedroom bungalow with get Iwet,, I completely decorated. Only about, S250 to move In and payment* i less than rent M’s vacant. 3.24x60 unfinished cabin ROCHESTER SUBURBAN -, bedroom ranch, Carpeting. $14,90- v>cu alnl 2 bedroom Um* contract! NIX REACTOR 451- own^Iays "go at * t o dining Nt. and and apiece., _____..... . ..orms and screen:, gas Mat. attached 2V 1 to'6 p.m. Or call DICk at 674-3136 or 544-7773. full basement, comer tof, built-in j oven an* range. 116,580, terms. t• garage, no baW»menf, 'h acre br_lck rench; party pogeosston. 533,500. 651-1510. SYLVAN SfibRES r 1 bedrooms, tVk bath,’ fireplace, ret. rdem, H24294. HIGH ON A HILL If you like privacy herd's lust! bedreom bungalow with walk-out] basement, 1-bedroom income cottage, privilege? -* “—U Lake. All this tof Terms, Call I r only *2T,000. J. C HAYDEN, Realtor 4604 1*735 Highland Rd. |(Mr V) milt West of Oxbow Lake mmmm.. SEMI-FURNISHEQ HOMEy With 3634604 1*735 Htotttsnd Rd. (M59)| without tornSlill— itoM ‘ of Oxbow Leke ' I - •— HP PHONE: 682-2211 , idlL ’ 5132 Cass-Ellzabeth Road RJtMLS REALTOR Open Pally Priced,at >15,900. A QUIET' NEIGHBORHOOD Is where you'll find this cute Us story bungalow, ft has 2 bedrooms; .flying' room fireplace, full .basement, garage and aluminum storms . and. screens. *12,900. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY OFFICE . . 4 ' " . . ■'' M&DEL ; garage. FHA te SEMINOLE HILLS WoMerlul I located 0 sun row... » carpeting. . Four nice JPPBinP on secend floor. Recreation -i^qm. By appointment. Eves. Cell Mr: CasteH FB’2-7271 ' HBU .% p F—6 , Mi Hwimi NEW HOME * bedroom. aluminum tiding, a c •*r*B*. ov»r ISOO square faSt llvl ***■ 9? m*1 M *'0»s.oo, WIN WITH SHINN . » H- Tatanadh Read sH-as "BUD" DRAYTON PLAINS jNkbHmn EVA HOWARD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 y family hem*, 10 Pi| _oW. ..Living \w» I6xi6, fireplace, til* bath. Kitchen and W^,rSll hot ^Ja* °* hCU|>’ utility 1x10, attached 3 - car garage, paved drive. Large work room in back of garage, screened porch 1x10. Lot 100x150, lott of treat, evdone ^ncin|. 30-day; STRUBLE WE TRADE SdoHwpi ROYER Holly neighborhood. Only 117,000 o SCHRAM Solo Hows IRWIN batemenl, ...pd^bol— tod Solo Noons A HOME FOR THE EXECUTIVE: Thlt charming 0 rooi wi Handyman's Special bring your dreamt. Imagination! end Ingenuity to tee thia beautiful I List With SCHRAM And Call tho Van , ___OPEN EVES. AND SUN. and " {OSLYN AVE. FES-9471 this REALTOR **■ a it with s •places. Two flreplat half battn. Carpeting In igadoi living room, dining room ai den. Paneled recreation roof breeteway COMPLETE HOME PLANNING PROGRAM Choice of hundred! of designs, total program Included, construction on your lot. Convenient catalog H'V 'Inenclno. Write for C*"a[be°E HOMES, INC. 3513 Elisabeth Lake Road . Pontiac. phone: $32-3050 ROYER ■Y OWNER - CEDAR ISLAND lake lot, 100 ft, water frontage, •tAvftrEf {rfymrTxr, Wolverine Lake, MOM an wafer, paved streets, gamma 30 minutes from Detrc -**-*“*- Mdm, 1-6730. bus LAKE, beautiful -____„_____.SUN atllf po Open Sunday, Bloch Bros. Dixie Hwy. PH: 633-1333 O Htr HERRINGTON HILLS Mpdroom brick, good con hill basement, gat heat, a hot water; features ierge .. room with beam calling, dining all. convenient kitchen, tile bath, nicely landscaped yard, patio slab, paved driveway. $600 de— plus closing cost on FHA term: NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. ___ 40 University Drive FE 5-1201, jnfter 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 CLARK I. This property it well located i paved street with city water gat. Call for an appointment FAMILY HOME room with 4th bedrm extra large living root y-sized kitchen. Hat , alto fenced yard, att for 3 additional bed It on the north tide d >iend0 Dixie, Waterford. Ph. Pontiac, BY OWNER 30'x2i i contred for 6l5i LAKE HURONc CABIN OR MOBILE HOME LQTS Fishing unexcelled — Bus, perch pike and coho planted thlt spring m^reetdeted. Open Sunday. Blech Bros. 5660 Dixie Hwy. PH: 633-1333 or 566-7711-_____ ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Comer of Rivera end Lakeside, A ---------. S3500. HORSE COUNTRY Mine site, I down ( NEAR 0RT0NVILLE 14 ecru of frontage on sTtet, oi •yfrythlng. 5 largo bedroome, 9 x 34 kltdwn (that's right), 14 x 34 living room with flraplaca and butt-ln bookcase, Marlite finished utility room, 2Vs ceramic bathe# 3-car garage with maid's quarters above, 2300 sq. ft. ot living area that Is - all In top condition. Tho house, 2 bams ready for boreal, tool shad and 00 acru'— All this 00 on land contract WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch Hally Flaw 47344J^__lMfaBi« Proptrty 57 BUS PROPR 57 M-59—PONTIAC LAKE RD Idaal comer on M-59, west of Ron- 5SRKJmbr fl#od AUBURN AVENUE CORNER NEAR NEW APARTMENTS A SHOPPING CENTER, 147'xlSO' plus W alley at tear. IDEAL lecatloA far Coney (aland, toed take-out, doctor's clinic _ or any type .of busman. $90/000 ~ Terms. - INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 5600 eq- “ Million Dollar View Owner says "let'e Ml Price hu been raducaid 1 lito*’buuttfuindBld F?sh*Li --------------------------- » nor looking tor ... a Idea fishing rimndng lake don't look at I. But. lt you're a nature It ■*t mm mem i titn Wn. p.—R down, 820 par month. Calf tor PHONE: 628*2548 M Mord Office, m S. Lapeer . Rd. ROYER REALTY, INC PHONEt 628-2548 Oxford Offlpe, S3S S. Lapeer Rd. 314'xtOS', $42,000 - land contract —illable. ■. ■ ” BATEMAN. RCIAL A INVES 7 S. Telegraph R 338-9641 Waakdaye attar 5, Sat. A Stm.- CALL $31-3750 Sob Iwhw fmtHy 57 I BUSINESS RENTALS, also houu with t rahtota on M aerosol property, M located, close to oofciand UnNaritty. sss-fca. a adjoining store buildings located tn downtown Oxford. Will THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 together c S $25,500, 01 .TWO! Prieto LARGE CONNER LOT Vlllogo ot Oxford, zoned with parage and office building. Priced to Mil Ot $15,500. $1500 down. Backus Realty, *12-71ji 338-1*75. v" y. ■ ISO x ISO - ELIZABETH Lake lU, Waterford Two. 025.000. FE 2-2144. ORION INDUSTRIAL tto to • aero porcoli. toned tight manufacturing on M44 N. of 1-75. LADD'S OF PONTIAC son l r Rd. 391-33 Businass Opportunitias 59 BEAUTY SALON II FE H5U after 6. Mortgage Loan Be Your own Boss OWN A FRANCHISED convenient FOOD MART Income Potential for you $15,500 to $25,000 year .Location* available Walled La Farmington, Royal Oak, Clawi Pontiac. CONVENIENT FOOD MART Franchlaed By HASSETT FOOD MARTS, INC. 11450 Llvamolt Detroit, Mich. 4*221 WILL TRADE — .For boat motor I CLASS C LIQUOR LICENSE, bulldfng, fixtures and property located on 2 of Wetortordt busiest highway*. Plenty of parking, excellent seating Capacity, ever $100,000 gross. Land contract terms or cash or you can exchange. Contact Bob Bartlebaugh- or Ted McCullough. McCullough realty REALTORS ... . WANTED: OLDER USED furniture, ■880 Highland Rd. (M-5») ^MLSi dishes and mlsc. for cash. 412-2586. '.,1 TO 50 . LAND CONTRACTS UjBontly needed. So* us before Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. . FE $41(1 Open Eves” til s p.m 0AIH f OR uinA contract*. C'«rk Real Estate, tIMSSO, rot. Sale HeoeeheM Goads 65 F—7 Money to lean 61 LOANS PLENTY OF USED washers --.as. rafrlgarators, and trade-in fumltura bargains. Little Joe's Trade-In store, Baldwin ot Wolton Btvd. pe idea. ______________‘ Attention Housewives Highest priest tor used furaitur end eppi lances. Ask far Mr. Qrar at Wyman's Furniture FE 5-1501. A I R-CONDITIONERS, SEASONAL close-out tala, Curt's ‘ *414 Wllllome Lk. Rd. _____ BABY ITEMS:-PLAYPEN, lumper mW| —ilng, -----------* - ■ “ LOANS $25 to 01,000 Insured Paymant Plan BAXTER I, LIVINGSTONE ... Finance CO. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 FOR THE PAST 4% YEARS homo owners on 1st snd 2m mortgages tor repairing, ramodsl Ing, additions, consolidating Mils stc. Into one tmai. HR mont. Before you borrow on your homo see or phone us at: 334-3267 1968 DIAl-A-MATIC •rand new sewing machine. Loft In lay-ewey.Sola top tr* —■- gjgjr REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, dryers, ranges. Scratched models. Fully guaranteed. 474-1101. Curt's Appliance. 4484 Williams Lk. Rd. BEAUTIFUL, autlwntlc FrandTde- slgn Chsrry dining room ------ oflong table wm plastic t BROWN nylon SOFA and < triple ti complet-.___________ Furniture, 210 E. F -—OR CHROME DINETTE ••la, BRAND NEW, Urge small tin (round, droptoaf, ... tangular) tablet In J, f and 7-pc. sets, $24.75 up, PEARSON'S MMIV 210 E. Pika FE 4-780, Swaps PIECE SECTIONAL, like r trade far couch and chair of e< ----■ 232-1897. , CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS | Custom mad* tor Danish, Colonial and Contamgorary chairs —1 sofas. 20 to » pet. oft on so_ group ot fabrics. Call 315-1700. Coml. Upholstery Co. DEEP FREEZE, AUTOMATIC SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg sag sowing math Embroiders, appliques, butte etc. — tote model, school ti $6 PER M0. OR $59 CASH New machine guarantee Universal Sewing Center goto pixie wwY.^^^^aqqe 590.15 TIRES, 1750 Ford Pickup, good motor, solo or owpp, 371.3574. «*' WALK-IN COOLER. I' meat refrigerator, will swap for cement mixer in good condition or anything of tqual value, or cath. 752-2705._________. ^025^drj*r stove, mlsc. G. Harris, FE 5-2744, DINING ROOM SET, 6 chairs, table, buffet, finished In ontiqued Spanish Bold. 040, 330-4035.________________ DINING ROOM SET, drop loaf table. 4 choirs. Chino cebT— Light Elm wood. 332-2331.______ DOUBLE BEDROOM SET, dryor, 11 x 30 cotton rug, ti drossor, sectional sow/17*0215. DRYER. DRESSERS, tables, choirs. frld? fori *25SmCAN^TBA cart, 1965 or* 1966 car.*Value $1300* OR! round maDl# taW## lamD and value, 391-1484. 4-0649 after 5:30 p.m or garden 1 ■4075 ottor 6. for smell von or V i or swag l. 4825307? 1702 VOLKSWAGEN. REAL nlct, « speed boot. 423-0507._________ SHARP 1742 FORD. 44 Ion pickup ■sell o- — -— -SB 1475. FORD ECONOLINE • CAMPER 1744 Sloops 4, stove. Ice box, i ELEVATING TOPI 174100 IT Si 475. See Tom at FLANNERY MOTORS INC. 5004 Dixie Hwy. ---- dryer, j ESTATE SALE: 154 N. Berklhlre Road, l block no-— Lake Road, wast _____________ Ave., Bloomfield Hills. 4 complete rooms of furniture In mojia condition. All kinds of ti_ _ be sold to toft la estate. Saturday Sunday, AnmbgagradU| o.m, to 5 p.m. ELECTRIC STOVE, EXC. condition, 335-7742, Pontine Rosolo Shoo. ELECTRIC STOVE. 40" Frigktolre, 040. Wabatsr portable atoe. nhnn„. 3 speeds, 035. 4444174. SAVE UP TO 50% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE On Floor Samples, one of a 'kind, discontinued models, limited qus title*, E-Z terms available. KAY FURNITURE Kmart Shopping Canter Open 7-7 Salt Clothing HOUSEWIVES DO YOU HAVE ABOUT 0 sq. (eat! 5 FORMAL GROWNS, all colors, of space In your home? It could be; 7.1, worth up to $344 per month to you.| after 5:30. We need people to do ba---f«--«»i———— work In their homes. Must and -ggdam^ilidfUH . 332-8489 irrlod. Coll 343-7157. LAKE FRONT MOTEL, Oakland County, 20 units, 4-bedroom home. 130,000 cash down required, for appointment OR 3-7700. MACOMB COUNTY BAR An attractive and active tavern near Utica. Largs apartment on. 2nd floor. A good buy tor $17,000 down ind. raal,estate. HAMBURGERS Prime location on the Dixie In Drayton. >30x30 brick building, 100x345 lot. Entire package Ind. all for .................. *,n $50 — BAUM-MARTIN 3 akin fur scarf, formerly $300, exc. — dition, *79-4255/ Dr., Troy down. Chance of a lifetime. SEE IT. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac MOTEL NEAR pontiac - ex- c-t. Household cel lent prose, separate living 3010 noHtengra Plains. Drayton Charnwood BOYS AND GIRLS play and school clothing, girls tin *>10; 1— 3-4. 401-0770. FOR SALE WOl___________ 14 to II. taw odds Thursday. 3532 David SIZE 12' WEDDING GOWN. Partridge 882.000, Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY SINGER TOUCH AND SEW Slant needle gear drive, 400 series Auto bobbin, winds directly trom ----.1zii-ragger, makes ----ov_________________ of $55.10 RPMun Household Excellent main near Pontiac Airport. Approximately 7.000 sq. ft. zoned commercial II. Suitable tor almost any type of business. Building In excellent condition. Ask for No. 14-5414-CP. • shopping s a 3 BR apartment now ranfad at $135 per month. Stop* Is Ideal for many typ—1 of bualnoss. Ask for NO.14509J-CP. holes/ fancy ditches, overcasts, dept. Pilar 335-7203, NEED AN OFFICE? Vacated gas station In heart 1 Oakland - County community. — celient alto for insurance office, real estate office, barber shop, etc. Adjacent to Vlllag* Hall. Building ready for Immadfote occupancy fr price only 010,500 on forms., $7,5 cash. No. 14-5514-CP. ------ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE loss West Huron St., Pontiac 334-3581 745-8757 Open nlto» ^ RESTAURANT-FRANCHISE Own end operate high volume restaurant franchise Tn...Pontiac area. $300,000 to *400,000 grots yearly. For tha right man, we offer training program, construeffon of new building and complet* financing. $254100 Investment. RHODES GARAGE WITH BUMP SHOP, iron-tag* on 3 streets, with plenty of parking. Only $47,000, farms. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2304 25* W. WaffOn _FE M712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE VON So your- own boast Wo hove- * beautiful automatic laundry plus pressing and dry cleaning business for tale. Modern and clean v everything in , tip-top condition. ) Located in the Farmington area. A real ^ijolng^ concern. Call ft M VONwAitY Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 S2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin el Walton, FE 2-4842 Acres of Fra* Parking Eva*. *tll 7; Sat, 'til 4- EZ tarms National Unclaimed _____FURNITURE rand naw Posture Mattress end ox Springs. Regular $137—Oui r,e*' 2S Sett to set 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 .^REJEJJELIVERY 1 ROLL-TOP DESK. c, condition. 332-3751 0 2 PIECE" GRAY.. NYLON._sgtional, 2 * BEDS, FROM TRAILER, new condition never used. 835 each. 334- 3 PAIRS OF DRAPES end J cleaned, 1 white and 1 print li wide, t lined blue-green, SO wide, 335-01*7, 3-PIECE BEDROOM suite, *50. _____________33441017.__________ 5 PIECE MAPLE DINETTE, 04 sec. desk) dropleat table. I Llppard, 115 N. Saginaw. LPIECE MAHOGANY dining set, good condition, 343-0107. National Unclaimed FURNITURE id now Sofa, Mr. & Mrs. Choir* ONLY SIS0 . . 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY bird to ate. I Zoned Heavy Commercial Pontiac Township, zoned Industrie, 2700 aq. ft. 1 Jfflteto WfiSW letted til and ad Sdpt, !"• vestment, land contract larni trade or exchange. McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (M57) MLS Open 9-7 "'** Sale Laml Contracts - BROOM -“17. CO •riop'L . PB 4-7H1. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 solid vinyl Tile ........£ ee. F&r Sh<^nSS Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Malr '44 FRIGtDAIRE REFRIGERATOR; 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS acai. wainu /Warren Stout, Realtor ..gam 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE M14»|$5,50 Open Eve*. ‘1 1 MILLION Dollars IMS I ^,for icr^e* outright/We wli give you cosh nr your oqWfy. Ou appraiser la awaiting your call at 674-2336 McCullough Realty ^0 H^rand Rd. (MJ7^ JQ j automatic zigzag -r I Sowing machine. Repossessed -I 1747, "Fashion Dlei" model - Ir walnut cabinet. Take ovti I oavmantl of __ per mo. for 18 tnos. Or $44 Cash Bal. Still under dyerentee Universal Sewing Center 2415 Gixle Hwy. FE 44*05 National Unclaimed FURNITURE ind MW.4*iece Bedroom S-..-omy 070 24 eefs $# soil 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE OELiVEfrtr ELECTRIC STWE^OS) GAS~ $35; Rofrlgorator with top *47; Wringer washer. |40. G. Hor- rls, FE 5-2746.________ ■ FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING . table, pods, 4 chairs, Pint drop loaf dining tabl-^gMra^ 424-5735._______________________ FOR SALE BY OWNER. 7 piece chrome dinette sot, $45. Strata lounger. S50. 2-piece living room suite, $45, get range, $20. Webcoi tape recorder. $45. Dehumidifier $35. 338-1125. Augui Suffalc SALE FURNITURE: SAT. . 24, * a.m. to 5 p.m., 3S Bi Clerks ton. SUPER GARAGE SALE — Sat. < Sun. g2u.52-.4.A V, Sun., Aug. 24-25. 5227 Latimer, id dryer, $75. 424-1240. FURNITURE FOR SALE FURNITURE' FOR SALE, dining room table, chairs, buffet, poster bed, breakfast table and S chairs. FURNITURE FOR SALC, dining room table, chairs, buffet, potter bed, breakfast tabla and 0 choirs, assorted lamps, tablet and chairs, MA 4-1105. GE ELECTRIC Cloth** ... celient condition. Reasonal dryer, i mable. 4 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: S-piece living room outfit with 2-pc. living room suite, 2 stop tables, t cocktail table, 2 table lamps and I) 7*xl2' rug included. I with >. Your Innersprlng mattress and i box spring and 2 vanity lot piece dinette sat with 4 chairs and table. All for » cradit Is goad at Wyman's, WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ' E. HURON ' FE 5-1QQI 1 National Unclaimed ■_____FURNITURE ___________ Brand now Maple or Walnut Chest 4-drtwor — t27.ll 45116 CUss (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY kenmore Automatic Washed. ‘■yr ---------------- KITCHENAIDE TOP LOAOII portable dtohwr-"^- -------- • 8125. 332-4241. KIRBY SWEEPER PUU. UUAMUV I EC Kirby Service & Supply Co. H7 DIXIE HWY 574-221 LARGE DINING ROOM act, 2 end tables, corner table, Frlgidalre refrigerator, twin hsgdboardt and dresser, 22" self-pronSlad rotary lawn mowar, TV, sofa, chair, OR LIKE. NEW QUEEN tit* mottress, raaa., UL BM17. • , LINOLEUM KUOS, MOST SIZES. 047 up.^ Poerapn't ■ Fumltura, zio E/PIkO FE 4-7881. LIVING ROOM CHAIR, 2 cabinet HL FI, record cabinet, 2 drawer chest, and tabte,. fable l*m“ *m*11 bookcase. 451-7544. Sdg Household Goods 65 National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand naw pluth back Racl Inert—85* 45116 Cassn(Utico) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 174* floor samples of rjmgat, refrigerators, washers Ml National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand naw Nylon Safa—*41 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY Tier, TV, kitchen table. OR 4-1714 or OR 3-7047. SHOP AND SAVE Lowest Prices in Town 5 Place dinette. 847.. 3-Way racl Inart. 745. Sofa, Mr. and Mrs. Chairs. SCotchguard Revers. cuslpons, 8187. Mattress and box spring sat. 857. tallan Sofa and matching choir . 8117. Scotchguard sofa and chair, 8T47. ______Console!!* AM-FM_______ Carpeting, 100 par Cent cor "“uous ftlamont nylon, *4.75 aq. yd. 37" Staroo Consol, 4 speakers, AM-FM radio, *147. Traditional sofa and matching chaii *177. 14 cu. ft. Refrig., 8187. Indoor-outdoor corpoting. 85.75 to. yd. E-Z TERMS :ondltlon, 850. 602 University Dr. FE MI001.__________________'] TWIN BED SET, dresser, drosslni ‘ )le, chest, night stand; 1 double drossor, chest; 2. antique -seats. FE 2-0375. 140 Aubur-TRADITIONAL ' DINING room - . large table and 4 chairs, large buffet and china cabinet. Also pic- nlc table. 343-7774. _____ UPHOLSTERED CHAIR and stop It- ble. 338-1322. UTOd TV'S *17.75 Used Refrigerators. S3 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. FE 00244._________________ WALNUT GREEN DINETTE sat. four captain chairs With hUa vinyl. 42" table extends 41 WANTED TO BUY LEADED . GLASS, LAMPS OR LEADED GLASS SHADES. 412- 4421. _____________ WAREHOUSE, SALE OPEN TO PUBLIC. Entire Inventory (' — refrigerators, ranges, washai must bo sold. Every iter counted. Scratched llama priced i rest. • offer nans. Sal* today it" _________ .. _.m.-7 p.m. Hllf A pi lance, 2414 14 Mil* Rd., batwe Woodward and Crook* F" WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT (brand now) 2 pc. living MRMW $47.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom set *77.50 up. Sofa barn *47.50 up, 3 pc. Ilv Ing room sectional $137 up. reclining chair* *39.50 up, 4 burner Loads' of other REFRIGERATOR Ion, 87S, FE 24774, tables, portable i 135 17" BELL,, *05; P|UE CHEST, drawers, SS; Van's Auto Salas,;P -1 ANTIQUES, estatas, art L.— wanted. BLUE BIRD AUCTIONS, iaimuui|g||^H ANTIQUES __ •- 770. 424-im. ANTIQUE BASEMENT GARAGE idle: Wadnaaday, Thurs., Fri., Sat., 530 Woodbridga off Coolay Lk. FFn LIVING ROOM F U R N ITU R nsraiW Wakefield Dining *IH KetvInateW. washer and got dryer. | OR 3-1043. ________j MATTRESS, SPRINGS, choir bod,' good cand. UL 2G045 Offer 4. MOVING EVERYTHING MUST GOI I ------- — — “ til, i FURNITURE sole at sacrifice /prices — E Dunbar, etc. Hurry this we™ only. 447-7720. Manor In the . H Apts., 1740 N. Woodward, Bide field, NEW TURNlfURE — Living roc bedroom and dinaftoa. 20-40 nor cent off. Tyler** Auction, 7605 Highland Rd. 4737514. NORGE GAS RAI 2ANGE, *100. 34! ONE HARDROCK MAPLE bedroom set, twin bode, dross tr with plate gin* mirror, 2 box springs, 2 base table lamps, I floor lamp, I Magna-TV,>8S4ndi, axcallant. ,rw-mlca kitchen draplaaf tabla with 2 chair#. Book of Knowledge encyclopedia, many other boon. 1 G.E. electric roaster with stand. Drapes Want Ads v- ARE/ FAMOUS FOR / "ACTION" Flea Markets Antiques and Will-B's Aug.21-23 1-10 August 25 IfrR, TV 6 Kg*gs i SI" ZENITH, LOW BOY, Good « 515 E Wolton, corner of Ji 1744 MOTOROLA wMte. toll or portable. 451-84B- . PI IMS •CB'aH.OR TV $350. 402-2024 Hi-Fi, TV 6 Radios PUBLIC NOTICE i open for dlroct saw or xuv zenith, Sylvar ’ miral, ale. polar TV's. . choice S257. S3 down, S3 a w ABC WARjiMQUSMTTnol 40025 Van Dyk* 1 M. south of 22 Mil* Utica, 730-1010 Dally l»0___________Tuoa. 'til 4 This Week „ Only $397 23" Color tv's For Sale Miscellaneous 67 j For Sals MiscollonoGNS 67 f. o super Stuff, sure nupi That's 1-59.: Blue Lustra for cleaning ruga and Rant electric sham- GARASE SALE: 40" net ranoa. P00»r, 01. h___________________________ clothes, fra* kittens, and other SWIMMING POOL, 10x30 frame p mlK: items, 3544 Shaddlck Rd. off with filter, ladder, vacuum a Cats L*kt Rd. Aug. 33, 24, 7-S other areas. Used approx. 1 mon GARAGE SALE: Moving, clothes and furniture, mlsc. 20312 S. Edith. GARAGE SALE: Television s, washing machine, clothing, dlshos, mlsc. Thurs.-Sat;, 137 W. Chicago. GARAGE' SACS LEAVING Shi ‘a. Friday. Saturday, 10-a, 313 For Salt Mhcallait—» 67 '/k BAG CEMENT mlxdr, 6 Nevada. Rochester. OELCO 105.000 BTU furnace, 1 hot water hooters. FI 4-0777. GENERAL ELECTRIC television spulpmant, picnic toblo. r I Ward Rd. Bet. Rds., 332-3454. 2 YEAR OLK power real r TELESCOPE, EQUA1 tractor, with access, ai Ing case. S75. FE 4-41M. ATTENTION! DO YOU hav* musical diracHng/ ....... ....... . vole*, and practical .c e u r i Competent (acuity. \, t^wimming pools lightly ^damaged, buy-now and save, j fENT CAMPER. 1 ELLSA W SC.i Ofilct Equlpmsnl 72 Sharpener. Gun type c SCM' PORTABLE electric typewriter, "script type," with case, hardly 1 used, paid $145, tall *85. MY 3. Oarage sale, foRRRIPmSP furniture, clothe*, mlsc. Thurs., Fri., Sat., 1G4. 538 Smith. Blrm-Ingham, 44M434. GARAGE SALE: WASHBASIN, comp lata, mad chest, bathroom accessories, for cabin. $20. 623-0022. WASHED WIPING RAGS, as lot .24 par lb. 25 lb. box** to M Trom bona completi ....... stand, mut*. and music. S15. Girl's clothing, size 20. Electric paint -------|«| aprings, kitchen table “—sanold and garf— “ Clair, and chairs. Househ misc. Items. 2740 .. I blocks East qf Adams Rd. LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST 3245 DIXIE HWY., OR 3-7474 GAS CONVERSION IN your fi Clark slon Rd., V THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 117 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meat your needs Clothing, Fumltura, Appliances Store Equipment 12 SHOW CASES, 5' snd 10', g L condition. 2777 Dixie Hwy., r ] Scott Lake Rd. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ......7100 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ...7:00 PM. EVERY SUNDAY .....2:00 P.M. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retell 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION -■ Dixie Hwy. OR 8-2717 HOUSEHOLD A HANDTOOL AUCTION UPRIGHT PIANO. $75: Ironor, $35. 85M 327.______ VERY GOOD RAILROAD TIES, both kinds, 852-1492. 1748, 1p.m. E. High St., as sfovei Sporting Goods r - SET OF WILSON irons. 1 A handtools, etc. 1st Notional Bi Lapeer — Clerk, Pain Slav Prop. Bud HlckmonV Audi Oxford 428-2137. 20 GAUGE L. C. SMITH double ilrs., etc. Priced to si r 5 lip, 1 phase air compressor, >350. New and used steal, angles, channel. beams, plats, pip*. Used metal garage doors. Ideal for signs, tamp, sheds, ate. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. ___________333-7141 WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerator, 840 PERKINS SALES-SERVICI AUCTIONEERS Phone 313-435-9400 V 11314 Millar Rd. Swartz*Craak TYLER'S AUCTION 7405 Highland Rd. (M-571 473X534 Livestock 83 Largest Inventory In the city of all u nama brand marchandls* at unheard of discounts. YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR DEAL PRO GOLF DIST. 903 S. Woodwards Royal Oak at 10*/% MI. Academy, 1800 Hitler Rd., ' Sunday 11-41 ry gentle, Tduded. ( WHEELHORSE TRACTOR, ELEC- M1-21S4 TRir Rturt nnd liohtS) 7 HP. w\ dfn°n' cal1 391 2454‘ mower, UL 2-3313. Hand Tools—Machlmry 68 BROWNING MEDALIST 22 TARGET 3 BEAUTIFUL HORSES, Palomino pistol. Ilka new. SI 10. 343-9082. quarter horse, Appoloosa colt, end BRUNSWICK POOL HALL table, a Boy colt. (0 yrs. — 11k yrs. — , solid slate, B cues, Belgian balls, 1 yr. respectively) 81,000. Dav* 8225. Deliverary available. ' ____ Reasonable. Call a 229-4290.___________________ 2—4-INCH I BEAMS. 24 ft. - | - *“.Tchain w— GOOD GAS LAWN MOWER, $20 FE 5^4988 _________ HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD, 5 pie dining room sat, SS5; 2 place cu.. sectional, 840; racliner, $15. OR 1-9070. _______________________o*ai*r. 353-2235. ____________________ 4-YEAR-OLD GELDING, axcallant BOWS AND ARROWS—334-6349 Wn.....m 18-INCH CRAPTSMAN table Si | GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON children and adults. 451-4081. tor truck, 150' - 4(2-0907. Ask 3 NEW GAS FORCED air furnaces 80-100-125,000 BTU, 10-year war ranty, Pontiac Heating, 173S WII Hams Lake Rd. 474-2411, 402-5574 4 Inch broken concrete, delivered. J H, waltman Landscape. 330-1314. 9'xl2* LINOLEUM RUGS, S3.0S EA. Plastic well til* .. ........lc ea Calling tila — wall paneling, cheap BAG Tile, FE 4-7957. 1075 W. 10" RADIAL S i, Smith, 0150. ilka 55 gallon sja^barrels, $2. 54 X 28 WINDOW AWNING, *1*0 3 ft. x 4 ft. stool window and casing, with storms end screens. 673-4306. 315 GALLON TANK for filtering Iran ------------tor, FE 5-9702, before a E. Wolton tlvd. offer 4 p,m I BTU NEW gas furnace. I nailed, average $575. Aluminu siding Installed. Free ast. ceram.. tile, slate and marble. Reas. AlH Soles. 425-1501 Or 623-0339. 1957 OLDS, RUNS, NEW dltlonor, boot trailer, Johnson. 335-6290. Clarkstan, MA 5-2161.__ IR COMPRESSORS, lubr equipment, hydraulic lacks, cleaners. Welding aquipmen Pontiac Motor Parts, University Drive. FE 2-0106. orchard Laka/FE 4-aM2—i6/ | Cameras—Service HOLIOAY HEALTH SPAS Membership; Travel Utility Trailer, 357 Mag. Revolver, 334-7641. ; _ PUMP, $39.75 m __________ __________ electric and bottle heaters, tnese i are terrific values tn quality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 7 YEAR OLD BLACK gelding, pleasure horse, standard breed, sound and gentle. 801-3709._______ 10-year-old MARE, 3 year mare, halt Walker. 371-1813. _______ Pump*, Rented J (----1 Rental. FE 0- KENMORE AUTOAAATIC _____________ good running, 035; also platinum wig tnd aland, $35 or beat — 852-2516. KNOTTY PINE BUNK bod, .... piete, $35; crib, *15, end tables, 2 piece Donlsh sofa, .cub spout unltorms; also rummage. 474-1477. LAWNBOY PROFESSIONAL, reel typo, soft propelled lawn mower. Used 1 season. Slid. 473-6594, ^M.r*y!iCmPJy,iv.,.l.*2#«-CaA?U 'kin l-AAA SAND AND gravel, III areas| BEAUTIFUL QUARTER type bsy ™ im delivered. 673-5514. Waterford. gilding 7 yrs. - wonderful F3.S Xanar mm Carl Zlass tessar pur shutter. Best offer. Craig film editor, 820, Di ________ Budd film and print drying cabl--.......'-II482X928 1-A BLACK DIRT «, n, Mnrnnvl State tested; also topsoil, si.,.^^G .S*'.1“? gravel fill. Builders supplies. Bud I Ballard. ------------------------- J—*' , 423-1410; La* I Musical Goods 711 a-i screened t6p soil --------------------------------Larry Powell Trucking 435-2175 GRINNELL BROS. SPINET piano, AT LAST THE stylo 406 Walnut. 642-8258.--- ------ (| --- CHESTNUT GELDING, hunter-lump-*' Z--------->x G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-57 W. ALL UNIT SALE TRACTORS, MOWERS, SAWS BOLENS, SIMPLICITY LAWNBOY, JACOBSEN, COMET, HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER a w. University Dr. 451-7011 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER A NEW METHOD OF connecting cast Iron sowar pipe Is available by using stainless its*I damps with llfatlm* rubber gaskets. Cast Iron sower pipe in' for $10.75 ” Cost Iron Sower dpi 10* for 00.78 - . -----------m-57 W. G. A. ANTIQUE BOWL AND PICTURE, lamp, Argus C-3 with equipment. Walnut toblo sewing cabinet, Regina tlOor polisher, 5 place silver tea service with fray, end Irons. 484X174. ~ ~ ’ ___1_______1 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN____________FE 5-7471 ANNUAL BARNYARD RUMMAGE and sale. Many participating. Antiques, furniture, glassware, farm wagon, and lots more. Storting Thursday Aug. 22 10 o.m. through Sunday Aug. 25. Byers ...... Uu =M 3- LUXAIRE GAS FURNACE, 12! BTU, good condition. OR 3-2912. MEDIUM BROWN 100 PCT. humor 1 ’ • wig, cost S12S, bought a mail's. Moke offer, 402-1350. Vlllogo Store, Commerci 3430. • LENOX FURNACE, 75,000 BTU, r duct work, for 8 rooms,; 5 dou— hung windows, like new; 3 awning type windows, like now; 1 picture window 70" x 78" opening, 1953 Ford Pick-up, 473-0074. ' LIKE NEW CHAISE Lounge. $10. Cotton mattross, $7. 'a horse electric motor, $7. Gordon wheelbarrow. $4, FE 0-2232. LUDWIG SNARE DRUM, stand, pearl finish. Slot cars, controller, tool kb, ports. Llko-nOw carrying e. 482-8024. braided i MM .... 7x12 brown lone.. Wrought Iron, dinette set. mlsc. houst and garaga Items, 2708 - Alveston, Bloomfield, Square Lk. and Opdyke era*. MOTOROLA TV SIS, Wadding dre: size 10, 850, wood framed atori —_ s, free. 343^913. BAGK YARD SALE, last of estate,; NEIGHBORHOOD BASEMENT solo: In Foxcroff subdivision, antiques, 'glassware, baby equip--------* clothing, athletic oqulp. F appliances and mlsc. Aug.------- 7:30 a.m. to 0:30 p.m. 6104 Lantarn Lane, house faces Crabtree Rd. an Hive away prices: Also dune OFFICE DESK. .— buggy. Thurs. £ Fri. only. 1408 cabinets, portable and ot 1 Bird, Birmingham BACK YARD BOUTIQUE: antiques, floral arrangements, artsy craftiest, bedroom set, misc. fumltura, puppies, rabbits, lunque. 2405 Pontiac Rd.. i*ar 1-75. W*d’., Thurs., Fri., 10-7. ____ BRAIDED RUG, ' 7Vkx7, 025., Twin box spring and matters*,, 025, jOBs PARKER LAWN SWEEPER push or pull, Ilka now S20. 424-1713. cock . head board, Jacobsen self-propelled lawn mower, 7’xl6' nylon rue and pod. Deacon's bene1- sod mlsc. antiques, 1248 Bates, Ingham, phone 442-8700. "BACK TO SCHOOL SALE ■__________________________________ Up to Vk off on used typawritara, PIZZA OVEN 0 PIZZA _ desks, chairs, drafting boards and t axcallant cond. $250^0R 3-6479. tables.' L*ra« discount ®n now pool TABLE, 4X8, good shi i?.g*ri!*r,v..!Ld.dPt3°l ___________________ PORCH SALE: Miscellaneous Items Including automatic t o l e p h o r a machines, files, etc. Forte* Prln- —-ting B office Supply, Hwy.. Dreyfr- U 7-2444, - . OR 3-7767 e > Dixie1p machine and 19 4 ,—jj! Chevy._ M13_ Sashatew _ BASEMENT SALE, Thursday, Frl-day, 11-5. Cletbas, couch, mlsc. 3750 Dartmouth. 628-3522. BLACK NYLON DAVENPORT chair, 050. Hand-mode afghan. 3-2304. -________ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS 753 Joalyn FE *#105 BASEMENT '' -■.’’“GARAGE’ - 'SALEE August 21. 22. 23, to a.m, to 5 p.m. fe/r^ursfXh”,^^: BRAIDED RUGS, twin box aprlng and mattress, 025; mlsc. quality IjniljriJf”' BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING onnouncemants at discount from. Fortes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3- CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED, save wlfh close-out fabric*.. Coll 335-1700. CLOSE OUT PRICES c COAL FURNACE. „LlkO Reasonable. FE 2-4704- RUMMAGE, 1743 COMMERCIAL WINDOW Wll It Approximately 40" x 74 , (25. 035 VW"*TALB0TT LUMBER 1025 Oeklend RUMMAGE SALE 315 Amber wood off . Baldwin between 1-75 ar' Walton. Wod. through (at. 7 a.r COURIER 23 CB Radio wjth CLR_ 2 Antenna, 1 year Oki, $225. 3-7, 15.5 liras, 6 £ly with rims, 175, 731-1403 RUMMAGE SALE, Lot* of Good Clothing. Thurs., Fri., Sot. 10 till 7. (40 Boordon Rd. off Clarkston Rd., ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over IflO bathtub with a beautiful glass tub enclosure, aluminum frame, with sand blasted Swan design, S28.75. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-M W. EXTRA LONG DOUBLE Jprtnp —"—T> antique hpodteord Girl's Schwinn 24" bike. EXERCYCLE WITH POWER, celient condition. Hospital bed. Special mattross, phona 625-2545 FREE HIMUFiFIER, FAIRWAY modal T-10, with each -furnace stallatlon. 1054100 BTU gag Installed complete^ tedrooi Westco Hasting, 403- —_ , Ptiini igmtVt 1 GARAGE. SALE. Everyday 1 to S, , 140 ChbftyteMliJMIbMra Heights. GARAGE' SALE, M" Band lown ~ -— “• note and real, Sant spreader, jGE curtains”'witter softener, rubbish _______ ______ m.......m *37.75; 2- bowl sink, 12.75; lavs., 12.75; tubs, 820 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. *" REMODELING, 14 BIRCH doors, natural finish, A-l conditio hardware Included, Ml 4-25*7. th* standard 3«-2127. RUMMAGE SALE: Hook and braided rug material, children's clothing, toys, wringer washer, misc. Items. Aug. 82, 23 and 24, 7 a.m. to 0 p.m. 1030 Mtnomintt, between "— and Draper. Bicycle, $30; 3 til 4 p.m. Crescent Lk 0 a.m. Sat. until t< RUMMAGE SALE: 17S5 Medlar, off ■ ------ JUt I r h antiques, ly Court. 330 FtedFoKte.«»-li2T. SOLITAIRE BRIDAL si 6 PIECE SET of Ludwig drums, ax-celient condltlon. 3«-4745. 1740 EKO BASS GUITAR. 6rlglnal $310. " 1968 SUNN 2805 *750. 1744 Vox Super Baatla $4M. 1745 Farflsa duo-corn; pock S40_ ■ $50. 332-3900. IVPmHPqiPPVP...,—J you and need. Free consultation, now loading and delivering the test In-Topsoils. Open dally *-* Sun. 0-5, 7445 Highland ltd., 2144.__________________ HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. 3085 * Lapeer Rd., Pontiac. Bald item Riding Stable. Hi, top sol >r 4234B74. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-^ Sand, gravel, fill dirt*. OR 3 METAMORA AREA. R OCk-• • By Ranch, horses boarded, largo Indoor riding arena with now Insulated attached born, heated observation room, all modern facilities. Wo toad and care for your horses personally and have largo box stalls. Hundreds of oerts of the test horea country to rlda S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL ... stone and sand -products. Crushed limestone, all slzr-soil, fill dirt, all 2543. After 5:30, 31 MUST SELL. THOROUGHBREDS. Broodmares, weanlings, yearlings, lumpers, gray stud. Ph71-392-214/ r included. Cell 334- ' Pots-Hunting Dogs Bargains in Used Pianos Uprights and grands, dll dean, tuned and delivered. Morris Music 34 8. Telegraph .is from Tel-Huron ^^Hshopplng Center BALDWIN SPINET Organ, walnut, built-in ThutraTramolo, almost new modal Ot 81T75. Hogan Music - 332-0500 BUESCHER E-FLAT, alto Saxophone DRUM AND GUITAR LESSONS 1 PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND 3101 West Huron________________402-3330 ~ going In service. EM 3-1 EVERETTE SPINET P IA N mahogany cabinet In exc. a Coll otter I p.m 44A44B EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS IS $195; s $4)5: *1175; . w $495 I-3COCKERS, POODLES. Norv . Elkhounds, toy Poodles, chocolate end black. Doxies, tropical tish. Pet supplies and GROOMING, Uncle -Charlies Pet Shop, 674 W. Huron, kk Milo E. of Telegraph, 332-8515. Open Sunday IT. _. • I WEEK ONLY. ALL POODLE dipping, any size dog, 87. 423- -GISTERED QUARTER HOllSE, (elding pleasure, reining, contest and lumps. LI 7-1326 after 5. REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE, mare, 5 year old Boy, oxc. disposition. Shown 4-H and open MtaG plOCOd WOlL 474-0783. tes SPIRITED OR GENTLE horses for sdl* or rant. -New and used tack. Double D. Ranch. 473-7457. TANDEM 2-HORSE TRAILER, 1475, 42M085. CUTE PUPPIES, halt Belgian steep dog- Half Airedale. 15. Call WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. ADORABLE. SMALL. F L U I puppies. 672-1701 ■ AKC BASSETT HOUND, Champion ■' brad. *50,. 685-3057. AKC TOY COLLIES. Pups. 135 up. Adults free on brooding terms. Studs. 4254304. ____________ AKC BLACK POODLE puppy male. POODLE nable. Phon« AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, sables a - inlet, S45, Whites, *85. Wl and shhts. 334-7715. • Lowrey was S2345; now $1795; AKc IRISH SETTER puppies. Bush and Lon* wst 81995). now 8450; weeks old, sired by Gulbranten was 82S9S; now 7'”' ------• • nels Champion, 761-2752, Ahn Lowrey wot 1,000; ....‘ now 07 , No reasonable offer refused. No down poymont until fall Free delivery Free parking >) Free lessons GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-OS __...... PONTIAC______ OPEN .MON. AND FRI. TILL 7 FENDER STRATOCASTEirjIRIH 3 months eld. Includes case. 338- 4702. ______________ FLOOR MODEL, SPINET piano I - tench. Special 0375. ... Hagen Music - 332-0i 6ETZEN CORNET. (45. weeks. We paid 897. New Buffer, 830. Sr- GIBSON GUITAR. WHITE tens ■“ 203 soword St. FE 2-0417. GRINNELl'S (DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY) USED ORGAN CLEARANCE 10 ORGANS TO CHOOSE FROM — HAMMOND AND OTHER WELL XNOWN BRANDS. PRICED FROMT $849 LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELL'S 27 S. 6AGINAW_ AKC IRISH SETTERS, n I and field. 332-2387. E FEMALE poodle, good Iren, 493-2805. Pup* and 35-3738. r SHOP. 55 Williams, FE I i. Andersen B luoberry Imloy City, M-24 to M-21 •hen 1 miles test of Imloy City on M-2i. Bldfl on Corner.___________ CANNING FEARS; 5341 Stlckney Rd., Clarkston, MA 53912. CANNING PLUMS, 4. MILES Clarkston on 10335 M-15. COLLIE PUPPIES,” shots and dowormod, 27S-47M. DACHSHUNDS. LONG-H AIR *"C registered, tha orlttoc.-.-:hsbund, 2 months old,, finest ! brooding, top quality for stow pot. From $100. Call 4(1-4525 FREE PUPPIES AND kittens to «R^N SHEPHERDbiPUPPV. AKC, LEONARD ebony wltl 451-7844.'-________________ MAHOGANY SPINET plino, 8375. (GRINNELL) console matching tench. 8475. PIANO ROLLS, 281 REGULAR rolls “ 40 mint Ddo Art *40, - 77 PIANO: WURLITZER, beautiful Jbkmdo spinet. Sacrlflco $275, FE 2- PIANO, ACCORDIAN lessons, prjyef- li sroo, 052-2574. silVertone amp, reverb. Tramalo, 4 10" speakers. 2 chan-—- I (»«gj}$' PlBOyteCk, *200. GORDON SETTER PUPS, out Of champion ftold end.jhor* -*"1-AKC registered, 425-1747. MIXED PUPPIES WANTL-. buy complete litters, Gorman Shaphord, Poodle or Colllr preferred. 851-0072. PAPER MINIATURE PO0E service, FE 84414. •ART BRITTANY PUFPIBI, 87. OR PRGAk» *i*o — needs repair. 4255184. * USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds am wed known brands, prices at *287. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store YORIC CORNET, S20. Bundy clarinet, $50. Olds Oder* trombone. 8175; recently •pprstsad, MA 4- 3LDEN RETREIVER PUPS, AKC. AKC puppies, 1 r rown with black, i 628-2782. _________ POODLES, AKC. oockot size 1 buff color, 2 mala* and 1 tomtit weeks. 62B.1035. PUPPY, Largo brood, I weeks o tomato, 4255078. REGISTERED IRISH SETTER tomato. Tik^msntho r“ | e.m.-l p.m. 3355870. REGISTERED GERMJ pointer. 4 yrs. ow. Won SPRING SPANIEL IVk lWbfB.ofc lines, _________ ST. 1ERNARD PUPS, Altt.IlQlBMl Swlw type tram "Ortplhei Mighty Mot Kennels." TERMS. W2528I.' SILVER MALI Coll PE 2-4158. Hay-Grain-Feed MIXED ALFALFA-TIMOTHY hoy, teWUuu hey, 35 cants per bole ot field. OR 3-4164. 7 CHICKENS, - 81.00 each. Fine for « AT MIDDLETON'S ORCHARD, 1740 FARM-ALL A -1 r a e f o r , *c-costortoo, 0300, 44X273. 152 FORD TRACTOR with bock-boa and loader plut grader blade for Inadar. *1200. 4215 Bald EagM Lk. E 7-2791, aft. 12 noon. CLEARANCE SALE, ______________ Tractors, sava up to 8200, it or 12 hp. Tom'* Hardware, 708 Orchard Lk. Dolly 75, Sun. 9-2, FE 5-2424. TRACTOR Iraullc bucket, 2 bottom plow, -Itvafor, borrow*, good inapt, .ana T FARMERS TRACTOR WHEEL DEAL No money down. Interest trap 1747. Ton us what yo" oM trad*. Also, some good tractor loaders and bacxnuaa «i big savings. Sharp Cast tractor loader andbackhoe 82775. See Bob Mltlmon of Pontiac Farm -and Industrial Tractors, 825 Woodward. FE 45441 Of FE 4-1442. ’injwlrla! Machinery Cou ortonvllto 4275292. Solo closes Aug 20, 4 p.m. Store hrs. during sale 7-12; 15:1 SALE New McCulloch chain sows model No. Mae-15 with 15" ter and chain. Regular price *127.75. SALE PRICE ONLY *107.75 ' KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FE 44738 Pontiac Rd. of Opdyke TRAILER AXLES COMplfeYi. t ‘Ires. Bloc, brakes. 5 ton txlet. Ph. 1570-2123. Pond (rector. 6 ________________ WHEEL HORSE RIDING tractor 14' FROLIC, SLEEPS 6, ROeso hitch -'I oqutov flMO, nSJOSS. IDAY RAMBLiiR. stoops IT F—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,. 19#8 If FREEWAY. 6AS STOVE, retrig., hut. Rtaaonabl*. Exc. condition. IBwt, W Jaetyn._______________ 1968 Startfcft CampenT Inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. B$st Mobil* Horn* Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. -■— Champion lSS8 Matorcyde»; Marians Royal I I Squire Delta American Victor M FE S-MM MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON -£*—DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP J ON DISPLAY AT: APACHE 21' CIMMARON Mia meet exciting trailer . ever been built elides deem \ Bk* a camping trailer, slot our complete selection ot ti {VAN'S EQUIPMENT ■■■■ *570 Dixie Highway, Qarkston 19*o ALPINE, 05-1711 ^ 475-2515 *•—— Mon. through Fri., ( a m. to t p.nv 19 Set. I e.m. to 5 p-m. Closed Sunday. SHOO. 33 95 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner IMS TRIUMPH 500 CC EWMM DAWSON SPECIAL — UOOd Take M-57 to W. Highland. Right -to Hickory Ridge Re. to Demode Z Rd. left and follow signs to 3 DAWSON'S SALES AT T|PSIC0| iunua so sroxi, Jouu mites minor repairs. OtO. 647-0074. HONDA 50CC. $125 Coll OR 4-0125 j’l 19*3 ANDERSON SO' r AIRSTRCAM LIGHTWEIGHT travel trailers ICO lea. Guaranteed for life. Sea “il and get a ----— “ on Telegraph Road, bus stop . Make otter. EM 3-415S c Bicycles Warner Trailer 's exciting caravans 1 APACHE-DEL REY „ 1965 RICHARDSON MOUNT “ 12x60. excellent condition, - ' Payments. 636-9147._ 1965 LIBERTY 10x50, ___ A-l REPAIRED BIKES, I (.mire, oh sires xal-nnss •YS SCHWINN STING Roy, only $3305 Including delivery, fully in; Boots-Accessories August 25 to S :atlon and Inv II 1966 PEERLESS, 2 bedrooms, 50x12,! 101 partially furnished, sat ■si Pontiac, axe. condition, IM M taka over payments. Phone 268-1448,12' PLYWOOD BOAT, 5 horsepower * __days> 1-^8-2206 aft. 6 p.m._____f Johnson, $100, 8560 Pontiac Lake » E. o 12' ALUMINUM BOAT. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Qusllty et any budgat SPECIAL Yallowstone Truck Camper One 10W and 11‘ Special Price STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1 Highland (M-59) 682-9440 i 968 12'x58' MONARCH. Appliances, y 2 bedroom, oak paneling, carpeted, t skirting Included..673-1473. b ALUMINUM BOATS • • ftSk HomeCraftM Hours at Buchanan's 1:30-7:30 Milm ----- IBERGLAS BOAT w I Hood^shoi Check our deal on — I SWISS COLONY | LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS ANC> TRUCK! CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to » ft. on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales ig Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 FLORENCE STREET: Owners moving h excellent condition ACTIVE SPECIAL $3895 (one only) TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 .4 FOOT ALUMINUM I______ Johnson. Trailer. 391-3017. FIBERGLASS, 35 horsepower 8-ai • kHLksTAhsUhlM “Living in town is so inconvenient! For instance, it’s 15 miles to the nearest shopping center!’’ iBoats-Accessories 971 Wanted Care-Trucks 15' ALUMINUM RUNABOUT, 75 I Horsepower, .Scott-McCulleehf WOLVERINE BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN A SONS GO WINNEBAGO 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 3-145* NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate i 10 ft. Double Bed, Dinette *1375 12 ft. Double bed. Dinette *1,495 Pleasure Mate Amarlca's Custom Hardtop Only $1385 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-- Open Daily end Sundays, OAKLAND CAMPER 1961 12x65, 56200 12x44, 53550 *r, mobile home, bi ' THOMPSON LAP-Strake ii 0 OR 44)649 after *0" wide, 34' ;. Evlnrude, plus d skis, 51100, 682-8532. Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Lorsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1099 S. Telegraph . 3: 4< FIBERGLAS BOAT With 80 h.p. inboard outboard motor, tilt trailer# convertible top# etc.# used l FISHERMAN'S BOAT. 19(5 SeaKing, Sharp. 15 ft. fiberglas boat. 20 h.p. ‘ 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338-9261 hour, real good buy, *82-5257. S700. (82-3328. Junk Car»-Truck» 101-A 6' SEA SPRITE, 40 horse power Johnson alectromatlc motor, 10 852,3176. FOR SALE oeawill trade tor farm tractor, 12 ft. aluminum flat bottom fishing boat, 4 h.p., also boat 1, 10, 180 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS, fret tow anytime. FE 2-26M. 6' JET BOAT, BRAND NEW motor#1 $1800# coll eve. 882-6800. carrier, 5 months bid. A-l shapa. Call after (, 334-8047. Ill JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, free tow. (82-7080. fiberglass runabout, partially built, has everything but motor. $587 —~ ot *395. McCullough scott. NEVER BEEN er. $1400. *20-3443,_____ L 16. FIBERGLAS, strl , flotation, self balling, ro ng, 4 hours use. Trensferrw CONTINENTAL 195* 50'x*', 2 bedroom, good condition, *975, OR f M COLLEGE HEIGHTS trailer park: 10x50 two bedroom mobile home. Carpeted, partially furnished INDIAN CHIEF MOBILE home on lot. for retired people or an couple. $2000, *93-1890. MOBILE HOMES, NEW and_________ WILL TAKE YOUR EQUITY In auto, boat, airplane, land, house, etc., toward down payment. *2195 to ttOOO. Low as *300 down. 1 COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MOBILE HOMES -ISAILFISH ALCORT, FIBERSLASS, a condition, *225, OR 4-3322. n exc. Condition, Sl,150. Call 156- irude Lark, elec, start. 1M4 Oakland *1" OWENS CABIN cruiser, Inboai 1084 Oakland I nallav. 11450. Dock Baldwin at Colgate 33541*34 PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star Barth Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, Caribou, Barth CoversiStutz Bearcar, Merit k 4(81*1720 PORTA CABIN CAMPER, sleeps 2 years old, spare tire and canoi. *850. MA 4-32(9, 2(25 Lake Ridge SPORTCRAF1 MANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup ileepers A tops. 41(0 Foley Wetorfore >23-0650. Travel trailers for sate or —', 308531, *25-3059, *85-1404, TENT CAMPER, MP .............Vi Camelot deluxe, 4 to * sleeper, spare tire, gat bottle, used twice. *1300. (244752.___________ TROTWOOD WITH SUPERIOR LIVE-ABILITY . . . PULL-ABILITY ROAD-ABILITY . . . DURABILITY JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS Corner of Wilton A Jotlyn FE 4-5853 21' PONTOON BOAT on Lotut i with or without motor. (73-8731, SAVE 2 Ways! BUY NOW AND SAVE I COUNTRYSIDE LIVING M Oakland 334-1509 Pally 104, small galley, $1450. Docked nililBM'* Bayport. OL 6-McConhio or 887- ’ llbcrglas Whistler, SALE ________|________all 1968 boats# Johnson motors. Pontoons; used rigs ih stock. SAVE NOW1! PINTERS MARINE 1370 Opdyke STOP HERE LAST M&M New Bed Ihed Trucks 103 4EVY Vk TON pld e, bargain. 363-0081 dir. 1967 CHEVY >/a-Ton Pickup, I ft. fleets Id#, radio, Ilk new throughout..5 year warranty. $1895 FsnigR Core ALFA - ROMEO Spyder roadster, '**>, mechanically perfect. MtcM-i redials, reel. *47-4047 a#ler 4. TRIUMPH "M ¥!-* IXCfeLLENT Mr‘ |.............. Naw and Iliad Cars . CHEVY CUSTOM PICKUP with I • A R Camper, 4500 FE 4-2177. 105 y work, (275, (42- New and Used Can ' 106 NewjndJlMid 1M«.CMiVY II NOVA, «J^*™r. « STAR AUTO EASY CREDIT 1964 Grand Prix ONLY $995 FE 1-964) _ 9*2 Oakland TAKE OLDER CAR TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS 1963 GMC VI 1964 GMC tor, 401 cu. In. gat i transmission, 2 sp 1966 GMC Been Bankrupt? Need a Car? STANDARD Auto Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road Va Block Wait of Watt Huron (M59) 681,0004 1965 CHEVROLET# $5 c^vtriwU, excellent condition OR 3*0655 ittar Bob Borst 1965 C0RVAIR MONZA Sport Coupe# 4-speed, radio, heater# real clean# rad with black Interior# must sell. Will sacrifice at: $700 * CALL AFTER 4:80 P.M. OR 3-6691 _____Ask tor Rogtr______ (cellent condition, *1,200, Ml-! 363-5605. ThS CHOVE LLE 3N, 4 »paed v extras. 272-6143. _ Bob Borst ' Lincoln-Mercury Sales King J NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF angina,, s PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH !N0 DOWN PAYMENT. COME .! IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. '*|MR. IRV. | LUCKY AUTO Tractor, 401 cu. In. gas engine. 5 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 iSAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE I CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. ■! 19(0 BUICK, 19(2 PONTIAC, | (82-1015. 19(2 BUICK. EXCELLENT condition, extras, call OR 3-0445. A.M. only. ______ tlVIERA, i air conditioning# ch 1, Shirley, FE 6-1394. lc SALE | BUY A NEW 1968 American 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for MILOSCH r! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH frjg , 19(7 Camaro Chevrolet 2 do»J< hardtop, V-8. eutornatlc,_ bucka*-seats, console, «W5< 477 M-24. ---- Orion, #*v *-*ul 1967 ■ CHEVY lc $2195 Matthews- Hargreqves CHEVELLE V-8 Malibu wagon, war, 7,000 milts, privet# owner, ^■1 (74-1204. ^‘CHEVY.BEL AIR. Adoor sedan. ir sharp, lata modal COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS - pistons, I engine, *200. 5*7231,' -SPECIALS- 1965 BUICK Electro 225 4-door hardtop, beige with NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 power steering. 860 5. Woodward 327 ENGINE AND 209 e each. H. & H. Auto Saie: 5200, 673-9364, n 41* HORSEPOWER plus. I ______ and linkage. *350. <57 Chev 2 door sedan, *150. MUST SELL! *51-6425. 1960 14 STACK, CHEVY, for parti 3 PONTIAC MOTOR, 309, *75. 3 ' STUERY fiberglas I ! 40 h.p. Evlnrude convertible top. CLOSE OUT prices used merchandise. Glaspar Steury, GW Invader Craft, Grumman----------- cellent condition. Call 731-llf Real Trailer Space ^ SQUARE LAKE TRAILER I minutes from ell shopping, no pet: no chllren, large Rd.. Pontlec, 336-9569. w- 'available.’ Telegraph cellent (i boat. Original ci Auto Accessories . TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for— CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair end Gem pickup camperi and Macknlaw pickup covers. . Ellsworth Trailer Soles 4177 Dixit Hwy._______ 425-44 is $7795. SELL TODAY * AT* ONLY $2995. MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 520 N. Main. Rochester 651-9761 EVES. CALL *73-*47* > Service — Repair 93 MOTORS FACTORY’ REBUILT, cars, trucks, *19 up. High performance specialists. Terms. telescoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxiliary ----------- 1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE-TERMS RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1*57 *23-1310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE AuburnHelght*___Waterford 12x51 GENERAL. SKIRTING. Awn-ing. Buyer may live on lot. Cost *7,400. Sell *4,300. ' Village Green Estates. 332-2195. 22*5 Brawn Rd. Motorcycles *3,200. Cell *92-0721 between For Information, (93-1831. REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance and chrome wheels. New onu.rrr;—Cp~pTtE~ used wheels. MARKET TIRE.I <**' .S.EA SPRITE 2635 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego. > ENGINES for 1957 1964 GMC V-4 Pickup. 4 wheel dr|ye, with plow. $1045. 1965 GMC V-4# % ton# cab amt chassis. $645. j 1964 'GMC V, Ton pickup, 8' fenderside, $745. 1964 GMC (' wide pickup *875. 1962 GMC Suburban, rough, 8295. SALES HOURS 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m: Monday thru Friday PONTIAC TRUCK CENTER GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 $1795 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 1965 BUICK 2 DOOR hardtop, gray, black vinyl roof. V-8 automatic, double power, radio, heater, 81595. Flannery Motors, Inc., 58M Dixie Hwy., Waterford, Michigan. .... ____ ELECTRA 225, fi power, factory air. Save. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales MANSFIELD At 196S lmpala.4-door mfssio il sharp. Salesman I 1965 CHEVY TOM F 1965 CORVAIR 7 DEMO SALE j 1968 CHEVY Coprice Spbrt coupe# with VI. powtrglWe,’ power steering# vinyl top. Save * °V*r ® $693 . 4 door hardtop, with V8, power-glide, power steering, vinyl top. Save Over — 1968 CHEVELLE Sport Coupe, V8, powergllde. Only — $2548 TAYLOR'S 1968 CHERVELLE Malibu , 4 door hardtop# automatic, radrt full power, factory official car, T ”"“"•12595 "»i7j BILL FOX CHEVROLET w, ______ __________ Dolphlr. Pontoons, Evlnrude motors, Pamco Ray Greene sailboats. -ro- 334-8281 anytime. t Buitk rear end. *40. Foreign Cars 1965 Buick SPECIAL • 4-door# Y'8/’ automatic# power steering# radio# heater# whitewall! $1295 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 160 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 1967 OPEL CADET STATION wagon', red with black Interior, low mileage, very clean, 623-05(2 after U 5:30._______________________ I 1968 BUICK ELECTRA convertible,1 " *3.550. OR 3-6233. j 1962 BLACK CADILLAC .convertible,! i like new, *1,000. (47-4*63. 11943 CADILLAC 4 DOOF - Deville. Good condition. OR 3-i -5200, 473-9344. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue 1962 RENAULT : ° WRECKED '47 MUSTANG, for salt 19(4 CADILLAC BLUE' DeVille, pr‘ ‘ | 26,000 mill call *52-2431 after TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS At Tony's Marine New and Used Tracks S£fILLAC- 1 CADILLAC COUPE da VILLEi 1968 Merc 650S ai SET OF ET n- S BOATS & MTRS. 967 GW INVADER with 1967 50 h.p. Mercury electric start# 3 props# 2 gas tanks and battery Incl.#. $980# price Includes trailer. 693-6172. SILVERLINE < MAVRICK, KAR'S BOATS & MTRS. i W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Ori< 4 HONDA m 250 SCRAMBLER - I NORTH AMERICAN 1945 BSA BEST OFFER FE 4-8830_______ 5 -BONNEVILLE, GOOD condlttoiT, 1965 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster, only *375, 3(3-9650, 9(6 HONDA CB 160, 7 $250. 338-3922. ____ LIGHTENING, low age. FE 2-1440. 9M HONDA, 305 SCRAMBLER, 1100 1967 SUZUKI, X-4, 4,000 mllM cently overhauled. 338-1(01. 19(7 HONDA 305 CUSTOMIZED, BOB Hutchinson's . 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson ' Invites you to see the all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME 1408 CQ. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS StfWAND UP_ rlumph, 4200 miles, 335-3184. Cell after 5, (51-47)2. 1969 BOATS 1968 PRICES OUTBOARD* 4- Trl Hull* IS 10 It ft. >V Hull* IS to 17 f*. . INBOARDS - OUTBOARDS 5- V Hull* 120 • 150 HP. 14' Kay, 30 h.p. elec. Evlnrude *3 Fiberglas fishing boat : * CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boats and Motors OPEN DAILY 9 to ( TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 19(4 CHEVY fmpala station wagon, 3 seater, v* automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, locally owned one owner, new car matching Interior, i Now Is-The Time ! DEMO SALE 1.1968 CHEVYS 2 and 4 door hardtop* Convertibles -LOADED — —Some with air conditioning— $2145 ; Van Camp Chevrolet \ trade, ti *1895. O ___________ . from — On. US at MIS, 19(3 CHRYSLER AND 1953 Ford * ton pickup. Contact Ross Stay a 1940 CHEVY 2-TON, rebuilt, engine, *550. 3" CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH n Lake OR 4-0411 WHAT'S LEFT SALE! Clearance prices on ell new Johnson motors, Pontoon*; rigs In stock. SAVE NOW! PINTERS MARINE v 370 Opdyke ... 9-i _ ..Sat. 9-4 Airplanes CETT ADF AND marker beacons, brand new, .closing ^out stock. 25 Wanted Cprt-Tnicks 101 BUICKS, CHEVY'S PONT I ACS, end 'h. g. Van Welt»-et*-W95S pay tor-------------- EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 speeds and corvettes. 'Check the-rest, 1 Fiberglas Cenoes Cliff Drayer's Morin* Sport Center 19(7 TRIUMPH 500, built up engine *700. (73-3163.________________________ CENTURY CORONADO, 3 Convertible top. Ski tow lustabto set* w mlieege. t 4 Otter. (74-3535. CLEARANCE — "oat.^pesserit ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1968 M0QELS ON SALE! BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON. DUCATI, MONTES/ AND MOTO-GUZZI. •* ANDERSON SALES l> SERVICE .. - si JT’ >E 3-7102 19*8 TRIUMPH S00, **95 391-06*9 after 4:38 BIG CLEARANCE 1948 boat and motors trsllsrs and camping traitors, also used boats, motors and trailers. Pontiac's only Mercury and Mere-Cruiser dealer. CRUISE-OUT, INC. (3 E. Walton Blvd. Hour* dally 9 to a, Saturi FE *-4402 id Sunday v (EMM*.501 STING RAY ....... ir, alec, stortor.Jtp ■piappp BACK TO "SCHOOL CLEARANCE I 200cc Scrambler, was $640, now v. .....,. $520 250cc Scrambler, was $725, now.............. $575 Plus^man|r more to choose from at *™MG SUZUKI SALES 1457 CHxia Hwy., Drayton 673-4458 CRUISERS, AUTHORIZED oealer f TROJANS Lett over tala Ian Voyager Sedan TS ha Voyager Ew. TS Skiff Exp- tingle Sedan Bridge 24' Troian Exp. demo. CHRIS-CRAFT-NEW 25' Sea Skiff Saerl cruiser 17' Ski boat 210 hp USED CRRUISERS 19(5 24' Owens EXP, new paint, fully i equipped, radio, *6395 765 25' Owens Exp. *4595 MANY OTHER BARGAINS , 1 COHO BOATS NEW-USED I LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Woddward FE 4-9587 Averill's I 2020 Dixie FE 4-4896 HIGHEST DOLLAR . PAID FOR Extra Sharp Cars! TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1960 CHEVY W ton * ft. fleetslde, runnlng^ttn'dlfio?!*1Only *39?. ¥lu» 15 other pickups to choos# 1945 RENAULT, A-l condition, p 9(0 DODGE Vb-TON pickup, 8325, 19(1 Chevy Corvalr pickup, 8235, 19(4 Chevy 14-ton duel-wheel stake truck, 8995, 1958 International lVk-ton 4-wheel drive Winch truck 8975, 1958 Chavy 80 Series Derrlch Truck 1445., All In very good condition. Dealer 335-8(12. 197. S, Johnson. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLD* (2 CHEVY Vt .... * ck, radio, ' pickups to _____________ ... .. 10 at Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 9(2 DODGE PICK-UP, good ' $375,(82-4256. 19(3 CORVAIR V I, $350. 335-4382. I, excellent Con- 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, origin! (82-8433 __________ BUS, GOOD shape, with r, 81095. (82-3454. IPER, e *ia,8?0. 644-6716" 966 vw zz,e00 MILES, ex condition, *14)75, EM 3-4837. finish, 8(95. 15 other pickups to choose from — On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA S-S87.1__________ *1175, 473-1044, Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Guides for out-of-stat* market. Top dollar «»“jlANSF|EL|) AUTO SALES TOP *FOk CLEAN CARS Economy Cars. 2335 D1' "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP* ECONOLINE. RL oks good. *495. H. , • a, OR 3-5r.... It 3-5200. 673-9364. 1965 GMC SINGLE a 2 TON FORD Pld 1965 ECONOLINE, HEAVY duty. Bum good, looks fair, *595. HAH Sales. OR 3-5200, (72-93(4. 8 stick, nice truck. 1965 DODGE 14 ton pickup with vs, 3 spe*B stick. $1145 FLANNERY MOTORS, INC. (Formerly Beattie Ford) Watortord m EL GAM'NO piek-up. positive traction, 5 brand-new Firestone tires, full Instrument panel, all g - windows, *1(08. (2*-*757. fishing boat, *3" beam, l guarantee, With 1948 1 Evlnrude motor. Sal* price We w o u I d like to buy late model GM Corf or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. | FISCHER! BUICK. 544 S. WOODWARD \ 647-5600 66 VW, A-l CONDITION, a real steal at only *1095. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. ________. , Grimaldi car co. 900 Oakland Avenue GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue 1967 SUNBEAM Alpine, almost Ilk* naw, light J with black Interior and black to| GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue SUNROOF, OUTSIDE mirrors, Whitewall ' HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER I 7-09(5 ________ Birmingham YEAR END CLOSE OUT 1962 GHIA CONVERTIBLE Transportation special g Q condition a«va - 1968 CHEVY Vi ton pickup' with vs, stick, custom cab. radl heater, 9,000 Actual miles. Wa ranty book. Only — . $2195 FLANNERY ird) - ! ■MIWOB $595 $995 $1595 $1495 855. 1962 Pontiac i r ora convertible, plenty o choose from and a few 1954 CORVETTE, E BT*4i£n?JlrniT Beds pall 191-1141. SALE AS IS: ‘40 Corvalr with '42 motor, 2 paint lobs, '59 Buick LeSabre wagon, '40 Electra. 4-door. Will Mil or swap for something of equal valut. 335-4392. 1966 CHEVY- Suburban Carry-All With V.8, automatic, brakes, radio, heater aqua finish. Only— $16< Matthews- j Hargreaves I (31 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547[ 1964 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, I beautiful, midnight blue with matching Interior, V-8, automatic transmission, radio and heater, power steering, power brakes, vacation special only tlM* full price, lust *181 down end *54.19 JOHN^McAULIFFE FORD j yl top, extra nice. *14*1. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER ---- Blrmingharr KESSLER'S 3 DODGE DART Station Wagon, utomatic, ( cylinder, radio, lug-age rack, air conditioning. Great, alue, *599. - HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER 7-0955 Birmingham i DODGE CORNET 500 con-ertlble. clean, low mileage. FE 5- 552.___________________ 1966 DODGE POLARA 2 door, hardtop, V-8 with power ready to go, blue With matching trim, *1645. OAKLAND I960 CHEVY (, stick, a beauty, 1 offer. OR 3-5211. 19(0 CHEVY WAGON, *4 (74-3583 9(0 CHEVY 2-DOOR hardtop, 348, fiberglas front-end, auto on floor. 692-5132.______________ Ml CORVAIR MONZA, beige, <43 engine, auto., radio, tinted glass, clean. (74-1055. CHEVY STATION W mdard shift, *150, (82-7290. 2635 Orchard Lake 1962 CHEVY. ( CYL. STICK. Extra dean. *250. 20(2 Commonwealth.1 19(3 9-PASSENGER stick Impalal Chevy wagon, runs good, *30T 3-2919._______________ 1964 CHEVY II 2-Dooj- With radio, heater, air co ditlonlng, on* owner. Only $795 4 CHEVY WAGON, i 1944 CHEVY IMPALA ardtop, *7»S. OR 3-9478. 19(4 CORVAIR COUPE -DEALER BillGolling mw Inc. 1821 Mdplelawn -Blvd. Off, Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.) MILOSCH V4, automatic. Power M BaHtotln Ava^ On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1967 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, factory executives personal car, full power plus power door locks, tilt-telescope wheel, vinyl roof, air conditioning. Very sharp. : 1966 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop Coupe, turquoise finish with black vinyl roof, only 20,000 miles, still in new car warranty, like new condition. 1966 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, antique gold, black vinyl roof, air conditioning, one very careful owner who has kept it immaculate inside and out. Sharp. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 9 Passenger Wagon, hydramatic, power steering and brakes, one owner and very low mileage for this model year, perfect car, very clean. CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST ft* >1095 SMSuSS^ ere,mP ‘ $2195 $2095 1967 CATALINA fijj NM^LMheufL>«. 2 floor WlJ $2795 ;.. $1995 * ■' jpF.. : PONTIAC RETAIL STORE USED CAR LOT NEW AND USED CAR SALES OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY FE 3-7951 IK pit w vtsm NOW AT THE iff H ifflM ) (15 I 2Vi MILES EAST OF ^ ONE STOP!!! NEW-USED CAR SHOPPING y Audett^ Pontiac O Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth ■Hi Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury ® Bill Golling Volkswagen A >% , 1 \ ■ . ' ■B* Mike Savoie. Chevrolet All Brand Ntw Facilities on 60 Acres! 1966 PLYMOUTH ’ FURY II ln*' $1195 MMM BIRMINGHAM 1968 PLYMOUTHS 2-DOORS—4-DOORS BIRMINGHAM Factory- Official CARS All Models Power Equipped —Many with Air-Priced From -$1895 Village Rambler * 666 S. Woodward , Birmingham 646-3900 1968 LEMANS 1968 GTO 2 Door Hardtop Convertible 0mm $2883 i®SS-$3347 1968 Javelin SST 1968 Corvette • $4995 1968 Firebird GOODWILL USED CARS We Need Late Model Trade Now! Top $$ Allowance Now! WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD 19 PONTIAC TEMPEST .. On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 " - A .. ■ ■ ■ ■ * : r '-yr^ F~10 A. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 Hey, Shoppers— —Look at This! BRAND NEW 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY Just $2249 Full Price. EQUIPPED WITH: 1 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 Co. THE 642-7000 CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH rood Used Cars 106 MARMADUKE BONNEVILLE COUPS — t*S0. 1*44 CATALINA 4-DOOR 'hMdtop. Extra cl—h. taw Wll«*. 475-2247. ■ | GO! HAUPT PONTIAC! SAVE MONEY AT MIKE S 1964 GRAND PRIX. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide TrACk OAKLAND By Anderson and Leeming New end Used Cert y 104 IMS LeMANS. LOADED. Evarythlng ax cam air. ema. ___________ 1*4* OTO HARDTOP, power steering, brakes, 3-speed auto., console. Rally 2 whMls, radio. Ilka new. FE kk 1141 TEMPEST CUSTOM, V-*. aula,, —or steering. vinyl too 4,000 mi, M. 48»»U3. . ' ROIrYmC ' J ' * . tangor wagon. 833I0. 4il-3m._ I'M*-GRAND PRIX, air conditioned, TO war flooring, brakes, ana win-low*, law mllaaga, t3«o.\ 474-1714. MANSPI ^LDjkOtOSALES *40 Ventura Coupe. bllW With iiack vinyl top, double power, Intad glass, air condlttonadT like iaw. Salesman. L. C. Williams. 1*44 RAMBLER 770 WAOON. ( owner, Florida trade In, new 1 Bine, iharp, full- prlea *7*5. OAKLAND “I just don’t want a ticket! An overhang like this must have a red flag on it!” 1965 RAMBLER American 2 door, with radio, blue finish. $595 r. GRIMALDI aT/ttle Save A Lot! ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED ! IMS TEMPEST* 4-door sedan* wffh 326 V4* . automatic* white with all custom interior. Only $1295 I960 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan* will make someone real nice transportation. Only $195 1*41 PONTIAC Brougham,' factory j alr conditioning, lull power, (vinyl Shelton's 1 own personal Demonstrator 14.4*5 | 1966 PONTIAC 2-plus-2 beautiful j maroon finish* wnite vinyl top* This ls° It?' Only™ hi * h$l**5 I 1*47 BUICK Electra 222. 4-door hardtop, with factory air' condl-loed*?’ at* tha *way.r'onTy * 834*2 1967 MERCURY* Parklane 2-dooi hardtop* with 14*000 guaranteed actual ^miles* nice ^ aqua^ with Only $2495 1*27 FIREBIRD, 2-door hardtop, power brakes and power steering, automatic transmission, 322 V-8 engine, new bar warranty . 224*2 1965 CORVETTE* Convertible, with 4-speed* AM FM Radio* one of tha sporliesf tars on tha road. Only $2795 1927 CHEVY Impels hi angina, automatic tri power steering, 11,000 irdtop, V-8 i insmlsslon, guaranteed 1*27 PONTIAC, Bonneville 2-door hardtop, factory air conditioned and all tha other goodlas, 8,000 guaranteed actual milts, new car warranty . 220*2 w,r3$ 1*42 CORVETTE Convertible, with baautiful saddle brown finish, black top, one of the sportiest cars on Ms road. Only 218*2 1)47 BUICK Electra 225 4door ranty with 8,000 miles, this ana . 1*44 OLDS Luxury Sedan, with factory air conditioning, full extras. Let's go first class 225*5 1*43 CHEVROLET, Impale station wagon, V-l engine, automatic transmission, power steering, this one you'll like . 2**5 1*44 BUICK Electra 225 2 door 1 hardtop, with full power, custom Interior, tu-tone finish. Only 822*2 1 and hydraulic snomlcw^Tes'telks buy now, use latsr and save money) Only 223*5 1*42 CADILLAC, Sedan DeVille, factory air conditioned, full power, yes folks, lets go firstclass. it's Ilka brand new 510*5 1*47 T-BIRD Landau 2-door Hardtop, full power, with vinyl top. h let's go first class. Only . 221*5 1 mmm W 1*24 TEMPEST LeMans Convertible, Balkar steering, automatic, beautiful green with white top, 1 owner, bought here new 2179$ 1*47 PONTIAC. » passenger station wagon, power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, nice aqya finish, locally owned. Only 527*2 1*67 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible, with beautiful blue finish, white top, locally owned, and all i tha goodlas. Only 222*5 1 MM CHEVY Bel-Air .door, automatic, v-8. Only 12,000 guaranteed actual miles, like new. Only 212*5 1*42 BUICK LeSabre 2-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, automatic. locally owned, priced to sell at only : $3*2 1*45 BUICK LeSabre 4 door harpT h top, with power steering, brakes, automatic, beautiful tu-tone finish. Only _ ! 212)2 1*47 OLDSMOBILE, Delmont SS and automatic transmission, many 2-door hardtop, power steering ether extras, actual miles, new car factory warranty . 225*5 1*M PONTIAC, Catalina *door sedan, power steering, brakes, automatic silver with blue trim, nice one owner. Only $17*2 1*44 BUICK, LaSabra 4-door hardtop, with power steering, brakes, automatic beautiful blue finish, extra nice! Only 211*2 ( 1*47 SKYLARK 2 door hardtop, with power staering. brakes, V-t, automatic, actual miles, new car ' warranty. Only $24*5 1*43 OLDSMOBILE, Dynamic IS 2door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic trans-ond car $4*5 ■V- ' » 1966 BUICK LeSabre 2-door hardtop* with beautiful gold finish* | white top, all tha goodlas, extra : nleel Only 220*5 1 1*24 CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop, with baautiful on* owner, and locally owned,. actual miles. Only ...TT- SM*5 1*42 TEMPEST LeMans 4-door sedan, 322 V-s angina, automatic transmission, power steering, beautiful maroon finish and black vinyl top $14*5 1*45 BUICK Wildcat hardtop, folks this one Is like brand new, you must see to appreciate It! Only 214*2 Darrell Thybault, Clyde Elliot, Frank Lamoreaux, Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager 1 Pontiac-Buick-Opel 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester * NEW IMS AMERICAN 2-doors. Ambassador Domos. and AMX Demos. Last of the 50,000 mile New and Used Cars 1061 New and Used Cars BONNEVILLE PONTIAC. radio, heater, 213 bill mmmm ® -TODAY'S SPECIAL-1965 MALIBU Hardtop $1195 with V8, auto., radio, top condition! . 1964 PONTIAC Convortible $1095 V8, auto., power steering, radio, nice carl 1967 VALIANT 2-door $1595 Sedan, factory warranty, low mileage. 10il ICED Ufnnnnaar $2695 1964 CHEVY Impala $1095 2-door Hardtop, 283 engine, auto., power steering, radio. ItOO Jttr wagoned • • V$, auto., power steering, 4 wheel drivp ’ 1968 CHRYSLER Newport $2895 2-Door Hardtop, new car warranty. Low miles. 1964 PONTIAC Wagon . $995 Catalina 9 passenger. Ideal family car. BILL HAHN 6673 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP M A 5-2635 1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA, i heater, power steering^and br automatic, 332-7322. 1964 Pontiac 1*44 CATALINA ‘ power steering regular gas, axe 21700. 422-7332. $1095 FLANNERY ord) 423-0*00 lEMPESr, original owner itomatlc, I FE 4-2572_________ * c,r " 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-doer hardtop! power, and air conditioning, 482-*l*4. 1*44 ( TEMPEST CUSTOM ^sports ioo 'miles. GoodCcondition. rji,,60o! MOTORS, INC. LUCKY AUTO IMS PONTIAC, LaMANS convertibles , V8, automatic, black on black like —W. $1295. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales convertible. 17,000 n 1966 TEMPEST Custom Coupe With V-2, automatic, radio, heater whitewalls, tropical turquoise finish. $1647 Matthews-x> Hargreaves, ^ *31 Oakland Ave. 1*42 TEMPEST CUSTOM 1*44 GTO. SILVER v automatic, 2 sm 21520. 335-1503. pin I Chrdme wheels.' Out of state it— . car, $1120 H. & H. Auto Sales. OR I Wagon, 3-5200, 473-9324. , terlor, 1 ................. .................... 20.000 m MILOSCH ClftYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*45 Tempest LeMans 2 door, V ---------- stotrlng a hardtop. IMS PONTIAC TEMPEST, BLUE.! 1*44 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR Hardtop! power steering and brakes, vinyl top, air conditioned, roar defroster, conSft’--1*" *£■,rac,,on' 'nln' 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix V-o automatic, power si power brakes, white with Interior. Only: $1595 BIRMINGHAM ... ,. — CATALINA. 4-DOOR I '"S' light beige, power braki MJ'I steering, exc. condition, 1*66 CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, i double power, good rubber, 38,000 1 miles, S1S00, after S, 332-9473._ 1, 1*44 GRAND PRIX, $2,000. Double k. power, console, automatic, silver > tape player. 21.400. 1*45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. HUNTER DODGE 49* SOUTH HUNTER M7 BONNEVILLE convertible. I mileage, full power, kxtra shi 22,400. 474-24*7 a) vertible, deep metallic burgundy finish. With black top and Interior, full power, of course, be > J" _,the .BiHs_.eyes,I pricc’Tust'P*fo*,’dmwny and'wd! 1*47 PONTIAC STATION wi per month. passenger,, power steerlni JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ! ML’ Alr condltionin9' 1967 JEMPEST ' GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue DODGE EXCEPTIONAL USED CAR BUYS-A GOOD SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM 1*45 Dodgt Polaro, 4 door, hard- Ing, power brakes, power windows. 'factory air, turquoise, contrasting Interior. $1595 1967 Charger* V-l* automatic* power steering* whitewalls* racing $2595 1*44 Chtvy II, 2 door sedan, 4 cylinder, automatic, radio, hoator, transportation special, $795 1*66 Dodge Dart, 2 door hardtop, GT, V-t, automatic radio, heater, whitewalls, whito vinyl roof, 2 to chooto from. $1595 1*67 Dodgt Polara, 4 door, radio, heater, automatic, V-8. power steering, whitewalls. This one Is Ilka new. 1*67 Dodga Coronal, 440. 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power, stearlngj whitewalls, rad with 1*67 Dodga Coroner, 440, 4 door, - special edition, v-a, automatic, power staering, whitewalls, blue, with black, vinyl top. 1*67 Plymouth Fury III 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, V-S, whltawolls, power steering. Hawaiian bronze with contran- $2295 — . -$2095-—■——i $1995 -—- $1995 1*67 Cougar, 2 door hardtop, V-t, radio, heater, whitewalls, mag wheels, snowshoe white, with blue $2095 1*62 Dodga. 2 door hardtop. Coronet, V-8, automatic, power steering, white walls, white with $1395 1*62 Chrysler convertible, radio, healer, automatic, whitewalls, burgandy finish, in excellent con- $1595 1*67 VW, radio, hoator, whitewalls, groan exterior, $1495 1*47 Dodge RT, 2 door hardtop, 440 H.P.,At-8> angina, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, racing proan, with lots of go, $2295 1966 Charger* radio* heatar* autoblue. yrith. beautiful white inmate, V-8, whitewalls, midnight $1995 1*42 Dodga GT, 2 door hardtop, V-8. automatic, radio, heatar, whitewalls, rad with white top, and a real buy at $1295 1943 Chevy, Biscoyno, 2 door, 6 automatic, radio, heater, rum ; $495 SPARTAN DODGE' NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222, 855 OAKLAND (Just North of Cass Ave.) USED CAR SALES FE 8-4528 FE 5-4101 ! REPOSSESSIONS AS LOW AS I EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN AS LOW AS $5 DOWN | GARNISHED - BANKRUPT - DIVORCED REPOSSESSED - JUST TURNED 21 | $5 DOWN 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 2-door, white with blue interior, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes,-radio, heater, • whitewalls. Balance! -due $372.13, weekly payments $3.39. 1963 Corvair Green briar Bus, red with white vinyl matching mteriorrft cylinder stick, deluxe rack, radio, 'heater; whitewalls. Balance due $32t,97, weekly payments $3.04. 1961 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 4-door hardtop, turquoise and white with matching interior, V-8 automatic, full power, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due $301.63, weekly payments $2.36. _ 1962 Ford Fairlane 4-door, white with blue interior, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due $179.26, weekly payments $1.73:—1 - ; — 1959 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 2-door hardtop, jet black with black and white interior, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. .Balance due $187.32, weekly payments $2.01. _ 1961 Falcon 2-door, 6 cylinder sticL white with blue-interior, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due $121,42, weekly payments $2.03. 1963 Mercury Marauder 2-cToor hardtop, white with black vinyl top and black vinyl interior, V-8 automatic, power steering; power brakes, radio, heater, white-walls. Balance due $336.78, weekly payments $3.09. 1.962 Pontiac Catalina Convertible, silver blue with -matching vinyl interidr ond white top, V-lt^mtomotk, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, white-walls. Balance due $406.47, weekly payments $3.62. 1963 Chevrolet Bel-Air 9 Passenger Station Wagon, Sahara gold with matching vinyl interior, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, ; whitewalls. Balance due $410.18, weekly payments $3.62. 1966 Mustang 2-door, red with matching vinyl interior, floor shift, bucket seats, radij, hepter, white-walls, one owner, like new. BaJance due $1495. Payments arranged Including many doMM bankrupt, garnished, lust . Immediate delivery. Over 1 Keep) trade-ins, handle financing, e Walk In — Drive Out — Credit OK'ed, > choose from. 681-0802 3275 WEST HURON Coll Collect Within JO Mlle Redlbs Corner M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Road 681-0802 625-2002. 1967 PONTIAC7'~AAUNlClPAL c< money down. LUCKY AUTO 1947 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. $1242. 1M4 Tempest, 2425. 335-4441. 1*47 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE wagon, loaded plus air conditioner. It's wrecked,' , but will sell for any reasonable offer. 422-2422. 1*67 FIREBIRD automatic, air ci ditloning, double power, r other extras, 22420. OR 3-9734 altar 167 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE wagon. 1 owner, full power, nice condition, 4*3-2044._______________ MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1947 Grand Prix, full power, air mndltloning, radio, hooter, tinted Itomsiilih wheel, vinyl top. C-'Wllllams. — fails. FE 5-5900 14 Baldwin A ■FJE 8-8825 conditioning, A-l condition. 425-1*02. steering a 424-9072. 4-4214 after 5. 1*48 TEMPEST CUSTOM sedan — Power — Manv < 335-4111, ext. 7524 lx 1*42 BONNEVILLE. 2-door hardtop, air conditioned, loaded, 7,000 miles, 23,250, OR 3-0482.- __ lc SALE ibY A NEW 1968 Javelin 2-Door Sedan for $2469 AND HAVE, YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic "" j Transmission or Radio for lc TT NOW AT Village x Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646J900 WHY NOT DRIVE THE FINEST ECONOMY IMPORT BUB *B Ml General _Motors Lowest Priced Economy Import NO MATTER IF YOU'RE TAKING A LONG WACATION, OR JUST GOING SHOPPING . THE MINI-BRUTE WILL FIT YOUR NEEDS, YOUR BUDGET, AND YOUR TASTE THE DELUXE MINI-BRUTE ... Dp^^ddetfTilTuxe^Spt'. CpT THE RALLYE MINI-BRUTE . . . Open Rallye Kadett • THE COMMUTER MINI-BRUTE ... Opel Kadett 2-Door Sedan THE CAMPUS MINI-BRUTE ... Opel Kadett Sport Sedan THE FAMILY MINI-BRUTE . .. ■ Opel Kadett Deluxe-Wagon -; All Models' Etjuipped \ with 4 speed floor mounted transmission— Bucket Seats - Shoulder Belts — Heavy Duty Battery —Oversize Whitewalls. 24,000 Mile^24 Month Warranty. PRICED AS LOW AS USED CAR SPECIALS 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 4-door, full power, factory alr conditioning, one owner new car treat In, Immaculate CTnd,,,°"' ; $2595 1967 BUICK ELECTRA Adoor hardtop, lull power, air conditioning, 114M0 actual mile*. $3395 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 225 . Convertible, 2 TO CHOOSE PROM, with full power, alr condition, one owner, lew mileage $3395 1964 BUICK LeSABRE 2-door hardtop, automatic, power (tearing • and brakM, claan, ana owner. $995 1966 OLDS , f 85 4-doer Station wagon, V-l automatic, potgar (tearing, power brakM, one owner and sharp, $1895 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST 2door hardtop, V-0, automatic power steering, power brakM, one .owner, 134)00 honest $1295 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4-door hardtop, white with red vinyl custom Interior, tUN power, tectMY air conditioning, extra clean. $1895 1966 1UICK LeSABRE 4-door hardtop, .V-t, automatic, power (tearing, power brakes. ... $1795 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 4-door hardtop, one owner, now car trade, real sharp. $995 ) Mff jawL—i NEW CAR SALES 515 S. WOODWARD Ml 4-9100-JO 6-8660 BIRMINGHAM USED CAR SALES 545 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 T—11 ; " Television Programs—■ Ingrams fumishad by stations listed in this column aro subject to change without notice THURSDAY NIGHT 6:80 (1) (4) (7> C — News, ; Weather, Sports ,; (9) k — Dennis the ■ Menace (50) RC — Flints tones ; (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite, Kuralt ! (4) C - News - Huntley, : Brinkley (9) R — F Troop (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New — Story of Old Ironsides 7:00 (2) R C — TVuth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather Sports (7) C , News -. Reynolds . (8) R — Movie: “Fury of Hercules” (1961) Brad Harris, Brigette Corey (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) NET Festival — An inside.' view on how an opera is recorded. i 7:30 (2) R C — Cimarron ; Strip — Deputy marshal is plagued by his cronies. ; (4) R C — Daniel Boone — Daniel has to act quickly to prevent Indian reprisals after a hard-headed settler claims land. (7) R C -r Second Hundred Years — Abolitionist Luke frees go-go girl from cage, much to her astonishment. (50) R — I Love Lucy . 8:00 (7) R C - Flying Nun — Teen-age girl falls for Carlos. ' w (50) RC-Hazfel (56) Fairy Tales 6:30 (4) RC - Ironside -Two inmates break out of cells and overpower Ironside and Eve Whitfield. (7) R C - Bewitched — Endora fries to bring narrin rinwn a jmg (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Festival — “The Telephone” a one-act opera by M e n o 11 i ; revolves around young woman who spends so much time on phone that her boyfriend can't find time to propose. 8:55 (9) C-News 9:00 (2)*R C - Movie: “Stolen Hours” ( 1963 ) '' Wealthy p 1 a y g i r 1 is stricken with recurrent Io$j8 of vision, Susan Hayward, Michael Craig, , Diane Baker (7) R C — That Girl -Don’s prudish mother finds his pants hanging in Ann’s closet. (9) R — Lock-Up (50) R — Perry Mason — Young heiress sets trap for man she believes responsible for sister’s death, Barbara Hale is featured. (56)t R — Lincoln Center Ballet, drama and satirical ‘ opera are featured in this three-part performance marking the third anniversary of the New York facility. 9:30 (4) F( C — Dragnet — Friday is confronted- by young couple who consider marijuana good and regulatory laws bad. (7) C — Peyton Place (9) R C — Telescope — Mod fashion designer’ Mary Quant is profiled. 10:00 (4) C - Golddiggers -Avery Schreiber and Barbara Heller do skit on outlaws of ’30s. - (D_R-C—Wackiest Ship- — The Kiwi is assigned to sink submarine, carrying Japanese admiral, (9) C — Creative Person — Brazilian architect Oscar Niemeyer is pro- . , filed. (50) C — Les Crane --Hitler’s Germany is topic. (M) Silent Movie: “Ella Cinders” (1925) Colleen TV Features FESTIVAL, 8:30 p.m. (56) GOLDDIGGERS, 10 p.m. (4) SILENT MOVIE, 10 p.m. (56) Moore stars in this old-time comedy about a small-town gfrl who makes it big in Hollywood. .10:30 (9) The Difference Quebec conscription crisis during World War I is examined. 10:55 (2) C - Political Talk — Humphrey 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) R-Movies: 1. “A Man Named R o c c a ’ ’ (195 9 ) J e a n - P a u1 Belmondo; 2. “These Three” (1936) Merle Oberon, Miriam Hopkins (4) C — Tonight — Jerry Lewis is substitute host-(7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R— Secret Agent (50) R — Movie: “World for Ransom” (1954) Dan Duryea, Gene Lockhart 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (4) C-PDQ Pact Ratified; Tunnel Bus Runs Resume DETROIT (UPI) - Bus traffic through the Detroit-Windsor Tunnel resumed today following ratification of a new contract between the corporation and 38 members of Division 1303 of the Amalgamated Transit Union, AFL-CIO. The striking workers approved the new pact late Wednesday after resolving a major stumbling block, the company pension plan. ★ ■ ★ " ★ The walkout began Aug. 10 when the workers-guards, toll collectors and bus drivers walked off their jobs. All bus service between Detroit and its Canadian neighbor was halted when Canadian bus drivers, members of a different union, refused, 1° cross over the international border, midway through the tunnel. Except for rush, hours, traffic through the tunnel had been maintained at a normal pace. Many Windsorites who work in Detroit had to form cur pools to get through the tunnel. Czechs, Soviets Tense at College Science Confab WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) An atmosphere described as ‘polite tension” marks a scientific conference at Holy Cross College attended by both Soviet and Czech delegates. One of the Czechs laid Wednesday he thought the Soviet invasion of his country caught the 10-member Russian delegation by surprise. The Czech declined to be quoted directly. The Russians were not available for comment. They are attending the second annual International Conference on Thermal Analysis. FRIDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 1 5:56 (2) C - News 6:60 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom 6:39 (2) C - Gospel Singing Caravan (4) C-Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Tales of the River Bank 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “No Love, No Leave” (Part 2) (9) Upside Town 9:00 (2) C-MervGriffin (4) C —Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Clown 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C— Virginia Griham (9) R — Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) R C — Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack LaLanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) R — Mr, Dressup. (50) C - Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:20 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (50) R- Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched „ (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for ‘ Tomorrow (4) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Lady From Louisiana (1941) John-Wayne, Ora Munson, Ray Middleton. (50) R - Movie: “Pit-fall” (1948) Dick Powell, Lizabeth Scott 12:45 (2) C-Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C —Dream House 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall _ 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C—Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Qpddy 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Anoiher World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R-Route 66 , - (50) R C - To Tell the Yrufh 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C — EdgeofNight (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury . (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’ Time 4:30 (2) C —Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Jungle Book” (Part*2) ‘ (50) R — Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C- Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C - George Pier-rot - jjjj “Norway’s Mid- j night Sun” (9) C —Fun House— (50) R —Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant Traveling About tr to hwhii Null DOWN Ontario 1 Honshu 89 Manufa«S seaport tured 41 Pronoun 42 And soon (ah.) Capri te£“b°r’ 44 Plexus ■ «]sk .-■•as*' South 49 UteSSrn g 53 Turkish harem room 54 Prone to 15 Head of the uiger J-"!"*1* 56 Writing 17 Vnprviu implement 57 Ancient 18 Long cuts Persian 19 Relentless ssS^veet 5 Sick 8 Spiritualistic meeting 7 Halt 8 Dutch 0 Musical SI-----the Rad 23 Sorrowful ibBm 24 Soak flax gicErfUd 27 Bewildered (W) 20 Food (slang) 32 Girl’s name ACROSS 34 Hall 1 Young goata 36 Occultism 2 Verbal 37 Glacier 3 Island east „ traveler Of Java 30 City In 4 Growing out 10 Soviet mountains 11 Knocks 10 Mideut nation 20 Bird of prey 22 Religion of the Moslems 24 County In Utah 25 Rider son of Isaac (Bib.) 26 Plateau 28 Stage whisper 30 Western state 31 Wild hog of New Guinea 33 Baltic (comb, form) 35 Vinegarlike 40 Village in NewYork 43 Felony 45 Roman official 48Struggle 47 Arabian gulf 48 Angered 50 Black 51 Dismounted 52 Unaspirated 55 Oriental coin 1 2 3 r- 5 6 7 8 9™ To" TT \z 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 a ■ Bq 29 30 31 32 33 r 35 36 37 38 pi Bo ■ 41 42 44 46 46 47 48 49 50 61 52 53 54 56 56 57 58 59 • 60 61 s A Look ot TV Props, Sets Get Big Role By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Irwin Allen is a successful television producer who is unique in that the real stars of his series are more likely to be his sets, his props and his camera tricks than his actors. The man who dreamed up the adventuresome galaxy-exploring family of “Lost in Space” (and left them there as the series ended) and who constructed the futuristic submarine and horrendous monsters of the deep for “Voyage to the Bottom of tiie Sea” has come up with another imaginative device for his newest series, “Land of the Giants.” * .* ★ This time, science fiction-loving Allen has seven earthlings stranded on a planet whose inhabitants—flora and fauna—are just like ours except that they are 12 times larger. Like any magician, Allen will never reveal how hie achieves all his camera tricks—in this case he has normal-iize actors playing giants in scenes with Lilliputian humans. PROPS A PROBLEM In this series, the props have been the problem: six slices of bread were needed for a scene, and were constructed from six pieces of sponge rubber, each four .feet by four feet. A giant’s revolver came out of the carpentry shop nine feet long, and a pencil six feet. This switch on “Gulliver’s Travels” can and will ring in some really off-beat story lines. The earthlings in one show are attacked by an enormous cat; they are captured and imprisoned in a giant doll house; they — Radio Programs- TQNIOHT News WWJ, News, Sports CKLW, Tom Shannon le Opinion WCAR, news, koi WPQN, News, Pha WHFI, Don Bosco 4:15—WJR,. Sports 4:3»_WWJ, Today In Review, •Emphasis •WJR Business Barometer 4:*e-wXYZ, Dial Dave Diles ,wjr, rime Traveler 4:45—WJR, ‘Lowed Thomas, ^«T~s, SportsLlne WJBK, News,, Tom Dealt WCAR. Newef ftlek Stewart ,WJR, World TntWtt U (;IS—WJR, Business, Sports WWJ, Racetrack. RiPort, * _ taorteLlne Me—WXYZ, News, Dave WPQN, Mwic TUI NUMW , 7:45—WJR, Ttjer Seat, Base- ».ee-WHFl, Tom Coleman CKLW. Scott Repen 10:35—WJR, Scores 11:45—WJR, Music For Mod-ants 11:00—WJR, News 11:15—WJR, Sports Final 11:30—WJR, Music Till Dawn WWJ; Death NoHeee. Over-J3:I*-J$XYZ, News, Jim Dav- CKLW, Frenk Brodla WCAR, News, Wayne Phillips i WJBK, Nlphltlme I; FRIDAY MORNING S:OB—WJR, MUSIC Hell WNlIIP * WXYZ, News, Martin A Howard . CKLW,, Chuck (lllprpeo WWARs, IWWIf WPON, New*, Arlxont W«s-t Ion i .. 7 *:ji-WPON, New*, John Irani 4:30—WWJ, Morris Carlson JsB5..WHFI. Qory. ,PU«jf--WPON, Newt, Chuck Warren 1:15—WJR, SunnysWe ■ -1:30—WJR, Music Hill 0:00—WJR, Natn a. ■ WHFI, Mode Jay - ,,, ?JawT Mark* Richard!* oSTtow Your Ha.* WCAR, News, Rad Mlllir WJBK; News, Conrad WxT&New*. Johnny Rapd 11:80—WJR, News, Kalaldo-WHFLJIm Zlnter FRIDAY AFTERNOON 13:35—WJR, Newt Form WWJ, News, Emphasis WCAR, News, Rod Millar WPON, News, Music CKLW, Jim Edwards 11:15—WJR, Focus 1:33—WXYZ, NOWS, Johnny Randall 1:00—WPON, News, Pat Ap-potson WHFI, RID Lynch WJR, Nates 1:15—WJR, Music 3:0e-WCAR, News, Ron Rosa ' WJ BK J News, Hank O'Neil ' CKLW, MIW Rivers ■ WXYZ, \ News, Dick Purtan WJR, Maws. Report an Mldtlsan Amateur 3:15—WJR, Music Hall escape from one dangerous situ-ation by Using a ruler as a gangplank. Captured 1n a giant’s of= fice, they are strapped down by strips of plastic mending tape and threatened with a paper clip. A ★ A Allen says the new ABC series, which will be a Sunday evening show, “is the most expensive filmed program in the history of television,” with each hour costing in excess of $250,000. “We prepared for 17 months before it went to the cameras,’’ he explained. “There were all sorts of complications to be ironed out. How do you adjust the sound when you have the little people talking to the big people? How do you make furniture when the scale is 12 times larger than life?” MUST BE BIG HIT The series, 17 episodes of which are completed, “must be a. big hit to survive,” he said. A 'A „‘.A- “It is so expensive that it has to attract the whole family,” added the producer. “We know the kids will watch it and they will identify with the little ’people. Our job was to write stories that will attract the adults. A A A j'.-“We had plenty of children watching ‘Lost in Space,’ which wqs frankly* aimed at them. Our problem there was not audience size, but the fact that the little kids just don’t buy many products. ‘There were children watch-‘Voyage,’ too, hut our biggest surprise came when we found that the largest single group of viewers were adult women.” Pro-McCarthy Carney Gives Humphrey a Stage Salute | By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—All kinds of tough problems are coming up about how io handle our presidential candidates . . . diplomatically. Art Carney was iput on a spot the other night. Vice President Humphrey and party went to Lincoln Center to catch his show, “Lovers”—and Art’s a McCarthy man. But the Ed Norton of TV fielded it pretty §§_ deftly. During a scene when he’s looking around | JH with some binoculars, Art pretended to discover ||™ the Veep in the audience. Art shouted, “Look 1 who’s here tonight,” and saluted him with his right hand. There was a burst of applause. || They posed for pictures later, but nobody 1 mentioned presidential preferences, especiallym not Art. WILSON The vice president was still exclaiming about Art’s performance when he had supper at 21: lentil soup, hamburger and hpme-fries (“just what you shouldn’t eat at this hour,” he said). He was elated that James A. Farley, now 80, who made FDR president, promised to campaign for him after a short trip to Europe. “I honestly think Humphrey can be elected,” Farley told this reporter. , ★ A A And there’s another problem besides Carney’s. If you’re near any presidential candidate these days, don’t do anything strange. You might be taken for an assassin. “I could have been killed,” Opera Star Robert Merrill shuddered. He happened to light a long black cigar while waiting to greet V.P. Humphrey in front of the Robert Treat Hotel in Newark. “I threw it in the street just as the Vice President’s car came np. Three security men who didn’t knew me jumped oh it and began stamping it out. Guess they though it could have been a bomb. Then they came for me. Just then Mr. Humphrey stepped from the car and shouted, ‘Bob!’ Well, Fll be more careful in the future.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Joe Kipoess has been so busy opening Joe’s Pier 52 and helping police working on the $15,000 stickup of his Hawaii-Kai (“You’re a success when they rob you,” he says) that he hasn’t had time yet to eat a meal in his new place. Besides, he’s going into the hospital for a pulled cartilage. A married man attending the Concord’s hectic Singles Weekend explained to a girl he was there, “only because of sickness in the family—my wife is sick of me.” , — A A * REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A woman Rees from temptation, but a man just crawls from it in the cheerful hope that it may Overtake him.” EARL’S PEARLS: Virginia Graham said it; “in the next few months a lot of political hopes will be buried in ballot :es.” ■- .--A - ...........................' George Schindler writes about his summer home: “It’s a wonderful location. It must be wonderful—all those mosquitoes couldn’t be wrong!” That’s earl,brother. Programs to End OMAHA, Neb. (AP) ~ Dra* tic budget cuts by the Doughuf County Board are expected tot' bring two county program* to an end Oct. 1: The marriage conciliation court and tits noxious weed program. Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Sales flr Service 730 W. Huron ft 4-9736 PLUMBING iii ...DISCOUNTS h •3-Piece BATH SET »gsir— 5995« F i9M i —i ■ i j TOILETS f FIREPLACE Das Logo Billboard Suit Is Settled LOS ANGELES (AP) sign criticizing Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey by California’s Dissenting Democrats Inc. won’t be put up outside the Democratic National Convention in Chicago after all. The Californians were giveh back their $1,260 by the billboard company in an out-of-court settlement Wednesday' A ★ h The group wahted to post a sign of Chicago’s Van Ryan Expressway saying “MUliop* 6f Democrats don’t want Humphrey. Who will elect hint president? This message sponsored by Dissenting Democrats.” When . Fosty and Kleiser Corp. the biilboard company said it could not put'up the sign because the space was taken up, the Dissenting Democrats brought suit for $125,000 dam-in Los Angeles Superior Court. The settlement was reached in the chambers > of Superior Judge Robert W. Kenny. TENUTA’S RESTAURANT Ttndtr, Golden Fried Fish Dinners YOU CAN EAT Alto CARRY-OUT 97 Sorvod From 2-11 P.M. Friday FE 8-9639 CORNER OF HURON 0n4 JOHNSON (Across From Pontioc Ganqral Hospital) DON'T IMPROVE! Until You Have Talked To Me I GUARANTEE... To Save You $100.00 . .. On Any Job You Plan Over $800.00 Cost EVERYTHING IN HOME REMODELING Kitefiens e Any Type Siding • Oarages e Storm Windows e Awnings • Porch Enclosures e Cement end Pntie Door e AH Type Window Replacement You Can Bi* Sure Of The Finest In MATERIAL - WORKMANSHIP - SERVICE 4ERMST0 SU+Y - OR 4-0169 mn'nm IMPROVEMENT CO. T6SS Highland Bd., Pontiac, Mich. HAVE A LOOK-IN AT WINKELMAN’S -------Fall Fashion Happening ’68 FRIDAY EVENING 9:30-10 WWJ-TV . Channel ★ Commentator*Carol Duvall takes you on a behind-the-scenes tour of the New York American designer fqll fashion showings if She'll chat with-stars Phillis Diller, Joan , Crawford, Joanie Rivers, candidate —^ PatTaulsen ★ Designers. Audi Gemreich,. Emilio Pucci and Carjoiyn $imorielti will express their views on fashion SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enclosures I EXTRA SPECIALS! f a ‘.’.'.iasias S I* BuNtTub* hng.....420.00m M; jta-yDu* uaaTiSu.....4ai.W M ! ! $49.981 I [ nTTIWL W?MITiNDDRBUB 1 ^ PLUMBING l 84i Baldwin { I FE 4-1B1S or FE 5-2100 f ■ Open Moo, Sit. I:M F.N> | « WaN. and FrL Evas. 'Til 1 P.M. 3 HI PS5A 17wl •If” 11”0raalay *24” 21” RCA "*i#“.... 21" Muntz w 21” Emerson *3f** 3ttfFhHM •if” 21” Sylvania *39»s 14” Portable 53995 11" Portable 54f95 21? Motorola *69** 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV SIS E. Walton Blvd. Corner Joslyn Open 9 to 6 | RENT, SELL, TRADE---USE - PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSL 1 r—i2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 Renewal Parcel /f Sold to Church DETROIT (AP)—The City of Detroit has sold a 1.2 acre urban renewal parcel to the Mt. Beaulah Baptist Church for construction of a' $300,000 church on the city’s Northwest side. The price of the land was $19,400. Town to Put Limit on Its Population Africa-Art Exhibit Humphrey Decides Not to Debate . ' ~ . r ™ ANN ARBOR (AP)~An exhl- “ r , By Science Service Mexico plans to build a new town in the Valley of Cuernavaca. The hew industrial-residential town will be built to accommodate no more than 1100,000 people, based on urban theories which stress the need for limits on population. The new town concept is in- terred to put an end to theiThe buildings, no more than five megalopolis. stories high, have been designed Some 80 industrial plants will Recording to the ability of a support the population, all of worker to pay. whom will live within walking) The site itself, surrounded distance of work. Each factory |a farm belt, is about 20 minutes is expected to install the latestifrom Cuernavaca by Car«.lBShls pollution control equipment. attempt to create, a self-wlfi-Plans call for condominiums Jcient city represents an invest-rather than individual houses. |ment of some $00 million. ANN ARBOR (AP)-An exhibition of more than 300 wooden pieces carved by the Ibo people of Nigeria will be on display at the University of Michigan Museum - of Art through Oct. 27. A Senate committee on urban problems has, recommended a $500-billion expenditure in cities over a 10-year period. WASHINGTON (AP) - Aides to Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey say the vice president has decided against debating Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, his chief rival for the Democratic' presidential nomination, because of the' delicate international situation and the de- mands hy two other candidates that they be included. The reference to the international situation meant the Soviet-led invagion of Chechoslovakia. A ; * Sen. George S. McGovern and Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox also had demanded they be included in any television debate' and McGovern had threatened to seek a court injunction. McCarthy’s office said only that it was “clear that the vice president now for reasons of Ms own does not waht to debate.” Tentative arrangements were for Humphrey and McCarthy to debate on television Friday 'night for an hour. Allstate “Express” Truck Tires 6.70x15 Tube Type Blackwell Hus 2.43 F.E.T. ■644 Tough nylon cord lire that will give yon good wear and overall performance. Sears has a complete line of light, commercial tired, 6.50x18 Tube Type Bleckwall......11.44 Plus 2.11 F.E.T. He trade-in needed. TMxll Tube Type Bleckwall.........22.44 Plus 2.89 F.f.T. Ho trade-in natded. Guardsman 4-Ply Nylon Cord Tires 30-Month Guarantee ■ I ■ Plus 1.81 F.E.T. and JHL- Old Tire less Blackwell Sears Guardsman Tires Give You 30% More Tread Wear Than Average of New-Car Tires FAST, FREE INSTALLATION WHEELS BALANCED 4 *5 (weights included) ALLSTATE Guardsman Price With Plus Federal 4-Ply Nylon Cord Tires Old Tire Excise Tax 7.35x14 Blackwall 17.95 2.06 7.75x14 Blackwall 19.95 2.19 8.25x14 Blackwall 21.95 2.35 7.75x15 Blaokwall 19.95 2.21 6.50X13 Whitewall 17.95 1.81 7.35x14 Whitewall 20.95 2.06 7.75x14 Whitewall 22.95 2.19 8.25x14 Whitewall 24.95 2.35 8.55x14 Whitewall 26.95 2.56 7.75x15 Whitewall 22.95 2.21 Batteries to Fit 96% of All American Cars ON SALE AT SEARS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! m Ip . y Sale! Shock Absorbers Regular 4.49 For Moot Cere Each Smooth-riding O.E.R. Shocks equal the performance of new car shocks with 1 -in. pistons. All steel body fights effects of road salts and water for long life. Give smooth cushioning action in any climate. Installation Available 36-MONTH, 12-VOLT Regular 16.95 With Trade With Trade-In 42-MONTH, 12-VOLT Regular 1936 With Trade 48-MONTH, 12-VOLT Regular 23.65 ' With Trade Every Sears High Voltage 12-Volt Battery gives you 50% faster starts than same batteries with conventional design . . . because cell connectors go straight through the cell partitions, power isn’t wasted. You actually have more starting po^er. y „ / FREE Installation NO MONEY DOWN on Ally Credit Purchase at Sears Open Monday,' Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 »o 9. Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5j30 feftfS Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. m mm OIL SPECIALS CHOICE oil changes of Riverside® light-duty oil in one can. Great for second car, 20-20W,30, 40. All Season—reg. 2.49. 6-pack, enough for an oil change—All Season gives immediate warm-up many weather. SAE grade 10 W-30. 2-cycle oil— reg. 2.79. 6-pack especially blended for 2-cycle engines used in outboards, motorcycles, power'mowers. Detergent action cuts sludge engine deposits. YOUR CHOICE Reg. 89c Windshield washer anti-freeze—De-Ices windshield. Reg. E9c Polish—Liquid polish; deans and protects in onf stejLi&S Reg. 99c Engine tone—Upper cylinder tfftr Reg. J9c Spray 'degreaser—: »IT PLAN w MONTGOMERY! mmmmm TH wm Am RIVERSIDE* STEREO TAPE PLAYERS! IV/ilHIJ all It S 3 REG. •M* BETTER INSTANT-PLAY 4-TRACK CAR STEREO TAPE PLAYER Compact styling lets you mount unit many ways. Automatically plays when cartridge is insertydL Handy up front controls let you diallthe. exact stereo sound you want. Small enough to fit in glove compartment. Loudness, on-off and program selection. Powerful dual hi-fi amplifiers With.twelve solid-state transistors. Get one today) Stst£. -Ji Mow you can have die convenience of car-tridged music mAh you ssssiisie you go) Lightweight take-me-along unit can be This AM-PM stereo tuner slips into your auto stereoSopeplayer just Etas meer-tridge. It’s as simple as that! And you get powerful, dear, futIWize radio sound) Your favorite sounds in easy-to-use cartridge packs. Oioose from a wide variety of country, folk, soul, dassical, rode A/lOMTGOMERYi Aug.-Auto-Page 4-2-Detroit GET A FREE SNELL APPROVED HELMET WITH A 125cc CYCLE tAKE A FREE TRIAL RIDE |J Re«.«MR in year car ok-owl! portable rorife ttaR lives. Om in your car wifareitbpetales Hke any ear radio. The Orfherdra portable-^ ^ j 27.M TIMING IAGNT . Sol your car s timing far Np performance1. Trigger switch neon light for oasy roodtag. 5.49 AUTO MIRROR 4" f Eniro view rodeo »ul or roar view mirror glvos you wider field of vision, safer driving. 1S.H GAUGE PANEL Chromed oil pressure, temperature, ammeter gauges let you dwdc ear's condition. 1.BR CLOTHES AAR Aar fas across auto back seat to keep clothes hanging wrinlde-free. fits most cars. 0 NEW—Aug.- Auto-Page 4—3—Master Black Tire and Automotive RIVERSIDE* r^. KtVJClUlISC If your Brake lSiiil»9»;'«*r. , AH the eomW“ ponents of the ^TdWtt ^ i Country. phis extra-strehgth chromed rodsf ll«TAUAT»PMJkVilhAW-E f. Rear levele^gnmstabffity td dthrfnd-ing heavy loads or trailers, Front levels t will improve your ear’s roadability. ffiON AVAILABLE Aug.-Auto-Page 4—4-Detroit Wmk AAONTCiOAAERYi ROM NAZMD •UMANTlIi i Guaranteed ngahat hlan (except re-pohraMe pariaal An la read hmerSt or dglgghl hi eiattrial end wriMaMp' Tire replaced free if it foih during the first original head. Ora replaced charging only far die tread mad. AdjuahHsnh based an currant tailing price pirn Federal Excite Tax. Free replacement doet net apply to Heavy service RIVERSIDE RIVERSIDE XLT 'MEW TREADS- MONEYMAKER 6.00-16 plot 2.61 F.E.T. Our finest all-weather tire. Built of rugged, dependable all-nylon card body. 4AD-U ek» AM RAT. ", Strang nylon cord body resists bruise*. Wide cmN* rib permits qeidr eliipfc I • 6.50-13 • 7.00-14 I • 7.35-14 • 7.50-14 P • 7.75-14 Retreaded on sound Cord bodies by jet aircraft standards to new car tread depth. rMwSeaRpSM f* to 4* F.f.T.,seem 6.50-14 plus 246 UT. W.Rmiheae—ll». HW mm****' mmK J jiiii in j ~ .iwmwWi fj injiif; i.iiij M mmmmmmmk 1*30 *3l *36 I 6.70-15 pi vs II 2.80 FJE.T. 6.40-16 pies 2.08 FJ.T. 7.00-15 pigs 3.28 FAT. J IWHIJ »..more riding comfort than radfol tiros* More mileage, strength than conventional tires! 2 fiber glass belts stabilize the tread with a tensile strefigth greater than steel So stable, the tread won’t squirm like it -does on ordinary tires. Sp ii wears longer, Up fO 40 % longer, than the some tire without these belts! All that strength holds the tread ppen* Lays it down flatter; Socks it to the road. 2 plies of nylon cord for high' speed dependability Cross plies, not radial, for more stability. Nothing resists impact or heat build-up like nylon. You tbn really drive on this tire. passSmge* tirc - 4-WAV GUARANTEE 1. LIFETIME QUALITY GUARANTEE on the quality of materiot ond workman* ship for the life of the original treod. Adjustment prorated on tread wear'6 based on price in effect at the'time of adjustment plus Federol Excise Tax* 2. lifetime road hazard guarantee (except repairable punctures) for the liffr of the anginal trend- Adjust, ments prorated on treod wdor based , on price in effect qt the time of adjust*^ ment plus federal ExeheJTpx. 3. ’.TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE for^ period specified. Adjustments based on price in effeciat the time of adjustment plus Federal Excise Tax of sdme size, ond type less a specific Dollar allow*' once. (Treod weor allowance not applicable to tires used cortirpercially.) i| satisfaction guaranteed NATIONWIDE. Return tire To nearest Ward bronch for adjustment. car. Whitewalls only $3 more each. ' | m m§H■ .vjvw'i j'sragm mips ‘mmmi Aug.-Auto-Page 4-lA-Detroit A*»**t—1968 MAIL-O-GRAPH AAOMGOA/VERY TUBELESS, + BLACKWALL SIZES tfecE EACH —* ■ „ ■ ,two/;-. -v /TIRES FOUR, TIRES PLUS EXT,/ EACH ' 6.50-13f/ | $20* 2 for $37* 4 for $68* 1.81 ; 7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6.70-15 $25* 2 for $45* 4 for $80* ■ 2.19/' 24,1 8.25/8.00-14 8.15/7.10-15 $27* 2 for $49* 4 for $88* 2.35 2.36 8.55/8.50-14 8.45/7.60-15 0 Rft $29* . 2 Iqr $53* 4 for$96* 2.54 Chrysler Planning a $100-Milfmn^cZ)mumtf^ W ATLANTA (AP) — Chrysler Corp. announced plans yesterday for a $100-mlllion community to be built on a 1650-acre site in Hroy. The Troy project is on land which the ' firm bought 11 years ago for plant expansion but instead it will become a community for 20,000-30,000 people, said Ed Homer, president of Chrysler Realty Corp. Chrysler announced earlier this month It had bought a 764-acre estate in Bloomfield and West 'Bloomfield for another residential subdivision. * m * Homer said he was working with Troy city officials and hoped to start construction in October on the first unit, a 90,000-square-foot, two-story office com- plex which will be the home of Chrysler Realty. “We don't intend to build any homes but will work with selective developers after we do the maBter planning,’’ Homer said. * * * Minoru Yamasaki, internationally known architect and planner ami a Troy resident, laid out the master plan for the area Which includes a 40-50 acre manmade lake along with several parks and possibly a golf course. ‘ • \V ★ * * The1 new Troy project will include homes, apartments and retail stores, but there aTe no plans for any industry. V . * ■ * * The previously announced Bloomfield development will be primarily residen- tial. The Troy project will be located on a parcel of land on 1-75 near the Crooks Road exit. TOWN-HOUSE complex Homer also disclosed his division is building a 360-unit town-house complex on a 60-acre site near the north campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. “We own the land and we are building in conjunction with an experienced builder and then we will lease the property,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Chrysler Realty was set up last year with the main job of administering Chrysler-owned dealer facilities but it has diversified. By JERRY T. ROBBINS City Editor, Pontiac Press ATLANTA, Ga. - Chrysler Corp. is putting the emphasis on allmew look and passenger safety for 1969. This was evident here yesterday and today when the third largest auto manufacturer foiled out .its 1969 models for more than 300 newsmen at the national news preview. Newsmen will have an opportunity to drive many of next'year’s cars later today at Stone Mountain near Atlanta. Pontiac area residents will get thejr first look at the new Chrysler products next month in dealer showrooms. Heading the long list of. new cars and trucks is the Dodge Dart Swinger. The Swinger 340 is powered by a 340-cubic-inch V8 engine and is equipped with heavy-duty suspension, four-speed manual transmission and. wide-tread tires. It is especially designed for car-performance buffs with a low budget, Chrysler executives said. . Glenn E. White, Chrysler Corp. vice president and general manager -|j Chrysler-Plymouth Division, labeled the new models ’’the finest lineup of cars we have yet introduced.” - The ’69s include such new features js^, (Continued on Page A-2, Col.. 4)4-' State Hospital Security Report Due This Week An evaluation of security at Pontiac State Hospital will be submitted to the state attorney general’s office late this Week, according to Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. Bronson’s staff hds been investigating hospital security and treatment policies with the avowed aim of “protecting the citizens of the surrounding community.” The prosecutor reports he Will soon be ready to make! some .positive recommendations. * * * A call fern examination of practices of the hospital came last June after a 19-year-pld female patient was slain by a male inmate. Bronson said two other in-, mates, sent to the hospital from the state prison at Ionia for mental treatment, hpd walked away and subsequently had been involved in crimes. Last week, Bronson sent two of his staff for a tour of the facilities. Hospital officials were quizzed on policy of treatment and security of inmates. RECOMMENDATIONS NEAR Bronson’s staff has continued their study of the hospital this week. Bronson said he will soon be ready to “make some positive recommendations to better protect county citizens.” “I ami concerned with the security at die hospital and will soon be ready to take steps to insure our citizens’ safety,” he said. ‘ Press Newsman to Cover Dems Behind the bombast, hidden by gavelthumping and delegation polling, are the colorful sidelights that make an American political convention a unique event. Covering the oddities of the Demo-cratic National Con-in Chicago will be Pontiac Press Editor J. Reed, be with the Oakland County delegation, report- explosion a convention, the presi- reku dent lift! stampede -starts on that important state-by-statte vote, he’ll be out in front, running backwards and counting noses. . : * ★ ★ If there are back-room deals, he’ll seek them out, and bring to Pontiac Press subscribers the essential background that makes convention coverage significant. 1 • For the full story »on selection of the Democratic presidential ticket for ’68, read The Pontiac Press coverage, including Hie Associated Press, United Press International, the Newspaper Enterprise Association and Harry J. Reed. Area's Thermostat Is Set for 90-Plus TODAY’S TEMPERATURES 1 a.m.........80 8 a.m...........76 2 a.m. .:... .79 16 a.m...........83 4 a.m...........78 11 a.m...........87 6 a.m........... 77 noon ...............90 Old Sol continues to set his thermostat « at 90-plus degrees today sending thousands—for the fourth day in a row—in search of lakes, swimming pools, or the old garden hose- / The weatherman predicts /another Sweltering day tomorrow with skies partly sunny and the high a perspiring 92. Hie low will register in the 70s tonight. Yesterday’s high of 90 was reached at 5 p.m. j * ★ * ★ Cloudy and cooler with a chance of thundershowers is the forecast for , Saturday. The &S, Weather Bureau reports hmpidity bps been especially high this week with percentages ranging from 88 to 94. The humidity to downtown Pon-tjac during the night was 90. : it ft it Percentage precipitation probabilities are: today, tonight aiid tomorrow 20. CROWDS SURROUND SOVIET VEHICLES - Crowds quarter-hour fire-fight against the occupation troops broke out gather around a Soviet tank and armored personnel carrier in the Czechoslovakian capital. Hundreds of casualties already after Russian forces occupied Prague yesterday. Later, a have been reported in scattered cases of resistance. Jersey's Hughes Rates Highly HUH Looks for No. 2 CHICAGO (AP) - Backers of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, confident they have the Democratic presidential nomination in hand, surveyed today the possibilities for a running mate. Outstanding among these was Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey, who has been wending his way through the labyrinth of delegate challenges and contests initiated by Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., with what .is regarded by most Democratic pros as a remarkably cool approach. ★ ★ * The handsome, dark-haired and youthful-appearing governor of New Jersey—becoming a star performer on television in these hectic preconvention days in sweltering Chicago—-is cast as the m°st logical choice if McCarthy refuses to {day Second fiddle to his former dOse associate in Minnesota’s strident politics. PfHJTBCML ENIGMA There remained no doubt ip the Humphrey camp toat McCarthy would help the vice president in the general election more than any second man he could pick. But McCarthy remained a political enigma, who mitoit even head off into a fourth party foray if be disagrees with the outcome of next week’s party nominating convention. Humphrey’s confidence to the presidential balloting obviously was shaken tty a Gallup poll which indicated that GOP nominee' Richard |kf. Nixon held a 45-29 percentage lead aver the Vice President in popularity at this point. ★ ★ ft Humphrey’s people contended in Washington, where the vice president remained, that this represented only public reaction to Nixon’s nomination at the Miami Beach, Fla., Republican Convention' and would change quickly when the Democratic nominee was selected. Those Over 18 Can Get Chest X Rays at Fair Chest X rays will be available to persons over 18 throughout the 1968 Michigan State Fair, which opens Aug. 23 and continues through Sept. 2, according to E. J. (Jeff) Reims, general manager. "The Detroit Department of Health will have a mobile unit, located on the fairgrounds’ Third Street near B Avenue, to operation from 1 to 9 p.m. each day. Piafrans Hit Bombing ABA, Biafra (AP) - Secessionist Biafra daims that Nigerian planes have bombed an airstrip toe Biafrans had turned over to the. International Bed Crafts. .. Eisen hower Suffers New Heart Spasms WASHINGTON (AP) - Doctors report a resurgence of the irregular heartbeat which poses a major threat to former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s survival. The new heart-spasms were reported in a bulletin issued late last night by doctors at Walter Reed Army Hospital where he is fighting to recover, from his seventh heart attack- ★ * * . Although, doctors said the 77-year-old general was resting comfortably and that his life signs were stable, the report indicated a setback after nearly 24 hours in which the dangerous spasms had steadily declined. The bulletin for the first .time used the word "irritability” instead o f to-regularity, but the doctors did not spell out why. NEW DRUG , The latest report said: ' “Gen. Eisenhower has again shown some increase of heart irritability since this afternoon’s bulletin. He is presently resting comfortably and his vital life signs ire stable.” Earlier doctors reported a new drug had'’appeared to be effective in controlling the spasms. * * ■* The drug is a synthetic substance called lidocaine, chemically related to the paid killer novocatoe, but more powerful. Although it has not general cardiac use, it is clinical investigation. of Czech Visit ” ’.‘The city looked awful,” commented 14-year-oid Marsha Johnson ahout her brief visit to Bratislava, Czechoslovakia, 13 days ago. . '. Miss Johnson, the daughter /of Mr. and Mrs: .'Donald Johnson of 7005 Hogback take, Springfield Township, yisited toiatk:'oUfttry with M -other area people bir d tout. The" group, which went' into Czechoslovakia By bus, were supposed to stay for eight hours, but left after three because they felt so uncomfortable, claimed Miss Johnson. She described how the border soldiers carrying machine guns walked- around checking fields and watching people closely. “The people didn’t smile, they looked poor — their clothes looked maybe 15 years old. It looked like maybe a depression. “It was a real eerie feeling. We saw only about four trucks, which you had to crank to start, and few cars. You could still see bombed buildings from the war,” she said. “The stores looked like Salvation Army stores where they sell used furniture because the merchandise had been there so long,” explained Miss Johnson. “The children begged us for money and the adults just checked us over. One American talked to a Czech who said the country wasn’t going to be this poor for very long,” she added. A Clarkston Senior High School student, Miss Johnson and 10 other students went on a trip to Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Liechtenstein planned by a German teacher at Clarkston High School. Eleven adults also'went on the trip. ■ The radio said a general strike started in the South Bohemian district to protest the occupation: Czechoslovak secret polite, who have kept in the background since Dubcek took Over to January, were arresting prominent writers and journalists. * Witnesses reported hundreds o f political prisoners wtre arriving at Pankrac Prison. Czechoslovaki’s presideht, Ludvik Svoboda, and Parliament insisted that the Russians and their allies — Poles, East Germans, Hungarians and Bulgarians — free captive liberal leaders and go home, -leaving the nation to pursue it? freer brand of communism. Area Girl Tells PRAGUE UP) — Czechoslovaks massed today on Vaclavske Namesti, Prague’s main square, in a violent demonstration against the Soviet-led occupation and the arrest of their reform-minded Communist Chief, Alexander Dubcek. Ignoring requests by the clandestine Prague radio to maintain calm to avoid giving the foreign soldiers an excuse for further violence, a crowd of about 20,000 shook their fists at the Russians and shouted: “Russian murderers go home!” They called for Dubcek’s release. ' The move came as Czechoslovak Communists, reacting to the occupation by 200,000 Russian and Kremlin-line satellite troops, convened in an extraordinary party congress that its liberal leadership had .originally scheduled to open Sept. 9. This was a last-ditch attempt to force the troops to leave. through political pressure. The seven Central Committee members who have declared loyalty to the Soviet-led.occupation troops, tried to shift today’s meeting to the party-owned Praha Hotel. The calling of the congresjs was See Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-10, A-17, C-10 another attempt to discredit the pro-Soviet members of the Presidium. Dubcek himself was still in Soviet custody, along with other leading members of his [liberal regime. Chrysler Stressing Safety, New Look on 1969 Models A* Wiraphoto BLAST INTO PRISON — Police and prison guards armed With riot guns climb through a hole blasted in the wall of the Ohio State Penitentiary yesterday at Columbus. The police, guards and National Guardsmen put down a rebellion by inmates, killing five prisoners. (Related story, page A-2.) 20,000 Mass in Prague to Protest Soviet Seizure 433usm .. 45 Civilians Die in Saigon Shelling im. ins Die THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 SAIGAN (AP) — Enemy rockets smashed into the center of Saigon for the first time in two months today, and mortars hit more than a dozen other cities and allied installations in a fifth straight day of widespread enemy attacks. Heavy ground fighting also was reported at half a dozen points. New Trial Barred in '57 Murder Case Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Robert L. Templin has ruled out a new trial, for the second time this year, for a 36-year-old convicted murderer serving a sentence in Southeastern Michigan Prison at Jackson. Edward L. Drew was convicted by a jury in February 1958 of the 1957 slaying of a 63-year-old Commerce Township grocer, Karl Kolm, in the grocer’s store. ★ * * Drew’s court-appointed attorney David F. Breck, requested a new trial on the basis that Drew had not given a confession voluntarily. ★ * * After several hearings, concluded this week, and testimony by a number of officers involved in the case, Templin found that the confession was voluntary. Breck has indicated he will appeal the ruling. Czech Dead Mourned WAIDHAUS, Germany (AP) — Czechoslovak guards flew their national flag at half-staff on the West German border today, in apparent mourning for countrymen killed during the Russian take-over of Prague. Military communiques reported 45' Vietnamese civilians were killed and 117 wounded in the rain of more than 500 rockets and mortars that hit Saigon and cities to the northwest and south. A Japanese news correspondent also was killed in the attack, becoming the 19th correspondent to die in the War. Only five Americans were reported wounded. Two rockets crashed into the National Assembly building in downtown Saigon. The explosion tore off part of the roof and smashed several windows in the Caravelle Hotel, where many Americans were sleeping. There were no reports of any Western civilians being hurt. GI SHOT IN BACK An American soldier , was fatally shot in the back while cycling in downtown Saigpn. The shooting touched off a running motorcycle gun battle that left a South Vietnamese soldier and one of the three Vietnamest assailants wounded. The wounded assailant was later captured. The intensified pace of the war included shellings and ground attacks against at least six allied bases blocking invasion routes into Saigon and a fifth straight day of heavy fighting for control of a road 40 miles northwest of Saigon. The road is a vital supply route for American forces astride a key Vietcong infiltration corridor leading from Cambodia. * * ★ A senior U.S. officer said the stepped up fighting across the country — with more than 1,400 enemy troops reported killed since last Sunday — could be the start of the long-awaited third Vietcong offensive.” The officer conceded that it is “always possible” the latest attacks, mainly those on allied bases, may have been a diversionary move to distract allied forces while enemy troops maneuvered into position for a subsequent ground attack on Saigon. , Mil 1969 DODGE POLARA — The 1969 Dodge Polara 500 two-door hardtop features a new exterior and new styling. The Polara and Monaco: models of Dodge were unveiled for public view today. Models go on display in showrooms in September. State to Seek Hearing Delay on 1-696 Suit Monaco, Polara for '69 Dodge Unveils 2 Models 5 Inmates Die; Hostages Safe Ohio Prison Rebellion Crushed COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A rebellion by Ohio Penitentiary inmates was crushed by police and National Guardsmen; who blasted through prison walls to rescue nine penitentiary guards held hostage for nearly 30 hours. Five of the inmates who had threatened to burn the guards to death were killed in the attack, and 10 others were injured. The hostages escaped injury. it ir -it' State Corrections chief Maury C. Koblentz said the inmates “overplayed their hand and lost.” The inmates had threatened to kill the hostages if certain demands weren’t met or if a rescue by force was attempted. “They had won two big items but lost everything When they ignored our ultimatum," Koblentz said. IS MINUTES TO SURRENDER That ultimatum, delivered at 2:30 p.m. yesterday, gave the inmates 15 minutes to surrender and release the guards. The fifteen minutes passed, the hostages were not freed and two dynamite blasts were set off secohds apart. One shattered the outside wall of cells where the prisoners were, the other ripped the roof off the cell block. Columbus policemen, state highway patrolmen and National Guardsmen streamed through the hole in the wall and down ropes from the roof. ' The nine hostages were freed a few minutes later. The rebellion by “about 300 of the 2,500 prison inmates was over. Warden Marion Koloski said five inmates were shot to death. Another was injured Critically when the wall fell on him. One inmate was found with his throat slashed, and authorities believe the critical wound was inflicted by other inmates. State Highway Department attorneys were to ask today for a two-week delay of a hearing on a suit concerning the route of 1-696 in southern Oakland County. The suit has been filed by Lathrup Village and Pleasant Ridge and seeks to prevent a binding decision by arbitrators regarding the route. The Highway department attorneys said they needed more time to prepare, for the case, filed recently in Oakland County Circuit Court. “ The hearing has been scheduled for next Tuesday by Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore. HEARINGS CONTINUE Meanwhile, hearings by the special three-man arbitration panel continued yesterday, and highway officials announced updated cost figures for the roadway. Officials said the costs had to be updated because land values have changed since original estimates were made for two of the disputed routes two years ago. 1 ★ * * New estimates show the proposed 11- Mile Road route to be about $18 million cheaper than the 10%-Mile Road route that is favored by at least one community involved. Attorneys for Lathrup Village residents spent yesterday at the Oakland County Courthouse cross-examining highway officials on the new eost estimates. Lathrup residents favor the more expensive 10%-Mile route because it avoids their business district. $50-MILLION ROUTE Updated total cost figures showed the 10^-Mile route to cost about $50,221,000 while the 11-Mile route would cost about $32,264,000, according to highway officials. , - The arbitration hearings resume next Thursday. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny, hot and humid today. High 88 to 95. Partly cloudy and warm tonight* Low 70 to 76. Partly sunny and hot Friday. Southwesterly winds seven to 15 miles per hour. Saturday outlook: Cloudy and cooler with a chance of thundershowers. Percentage precipitation probability: Today 20, tonight 20, Frday 20. Lowest teUperatu At I a.m.: Wind Direction: Soutt s Thursday One Yaar Ago In Lowest temperature . . "■ " .' AP Wlrephote NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers We forecast tonight in the northern and antral Plains, tha northern intermountain region, and in the Pacific northwest. It Wffldhe'garner from the Great Lakes to the^New England area. < No Early End SeenforTeacher Housing Lack No immediate solution to housing for Pontiac teachers is in sight, a school official said last night. Schools Business Manager Vernon Schiller reported to the board of education that the best housing plan is a cooperative agreement with the Michigan Credit Union League,' and. it could be two years before housing is secured. ★ ★ ★ He revealed that under the school-code, the school board could only buy, build or lease apartment housing with the approval of the voters. Sbhiller said this plan is still a possibility for the future. PROBABLE COURSE Thomas Everitt, immediate past president of the Pontiac Education Association, said teachers probably would pursue the , credit union plan unless other sources of revenue were found. Everitt and Mrs. Cornelia Jackson are studying the housing problem under a National Education Association grant. ★ ★ ★ Their project is called HELP (Help Educators Live in Pontiac). HELP is just what they are screaming in an effort to find housing for some 235 new teachers who are coming to tha school system. CONTACT REQUESTED They ask that anyone who has housing for rent to contact them at the PEA office, 3513 Elizabeth Lake. Officials are concerned because of a high turnover rate — about 15 per cent — of teachers, particularly Negroes, each year. Housing is one reason for the turnover. ° ★ it ★ Schiller said the Michigan Credit Union, is interested in. financing the cooperative housing project under a new federal Housing Authority section providing for moderate and higher-income housing., The credit union would finance the project themselves and with funds from .other lending institutions. ' The 1969 Dodge Polara and Monaco models feature new exteriors, high-styled interiors and new options to improve the model this year, Dodge officials an- Chrysler in '69 Stresses Safety and New Look (Continued From Page One!) An all-new Imperial that is five inches longer and has increased front and rear shoulder room inside. New styling and an increase in length and inside dimensions on all 15 Chryslers. An all-new Plymouth Fury. This car has what Chrysler officials call aerodynamic styling featuring a new windshield shape, greater side glass curvature and increased sill turn-under, giving'“the cars a more rounded appearance. For next year, Fury is 214.5 inches long and has a wheelbase of 119 inches. * ★ ★ A performance - oriented Belvedere series which adds a convertible to the Road Runner models and a four-door sedan to the Sport Satellite. A new ‘Cuda 340 series, available in hardtop or fastback, is introduced in the Barracuda line. And keeping in tune with the times, a yellow flowered-print vinyl mod-top roof is optional on the hardtop. Also available for the first time on the fastback are four vinyl roof colors. NEW CHARGER GRILL A new Charger 400 model sports a fastback rear window and flush-mounted grille. In addition to the many safety features being made standard or continued standard as a result of federal regulations, Chrysler Corp. is introducing several Other safety-oriented items. Among these- are new instrument panels with instruments recessed behind the panel and with all instruments and controls clustered directly in front of the driver; an-optional new tilt-type steering wheel which can be adjusted to seven positions, and recessed windshield wipers on Fury, Chrysler and Imperial models. Russians Label Dubcek Traitor MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union condemned " Czechoslovak Communist party chief Alexander Dubcek today as a betrayer of Communist ideals, and said its military intervention is a friendly act resisted only “by a few hot heads.” In the first Soviet public personal attack on Dubcek, the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda said he led a minority faction that supported counterrevolution: It said he and his supporters used recent summit meetings with other Communist bloc leaders “only to gain time.” The liberal leaders planned to transform the Czechoslovak Communist party into a “shapeless and lost organization,” Pravda said. ‘TROOPS KEEPING CALM’ Calling the dispatch of Soviet bloc troops into Czechoslovakia an international duty to protect communism, the Soviet press said the soldiers are “keeping calm and displaying self-control and friendliness.” ; Viktor Mayevsky, orte of Pravda’s top writers, said in a dispatch from Prague that “unfortunately, goaded by the appeals of Prague Radio and television, a few hotheads were influenced, so isolated provocations could not be avoided.” But he did hot describe the fighting that Czechoslovak broadcasts said had caused hundreds of casualties. . 4 - .. *• " ★ , * Mayevsky said Soviet bloc soldiers had been chatting with Prague citizens and “sometimes these conversations are Calm, sometimes stormy.”. Other articles said the troops are * “ready to help the Czechoslovak people in this difficult hour.” y \ \\. 1. " •' nounced today in unveiling these contenders in the medium-priced car range. Both cars maintain the same basic body design but the two models exhibit new grille and reaf-end styling. ★ ★ * The Polpra and Monaco models will be on display at dealerships in September. Dealers in this area are Spartan Dodge, 855 Oakland; Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham; Kessler Auto Sales, 10 N. Washington, Oxford; and Lloyd Bridges Traveland, 1010 W. Maple, Walled Lake. Birmingham Area DAR Prodding Unfurls True Council Colors BIRMINGHAM — City Commissioners had a change of heart this week, and as a result, the Piety Hill Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution is happier. The DAR asked for reconsideration and finally got approval for its request to have the city fly its American Flags throughout the downtown business district during Constitution Week, Sept. 17-23. ★ * ★ The commission had rejected the chapter’s original request at last week’s meeting. The. main reason Cited for denial then was the cost involved in putting up and taking down the city-owned flags every day for a week. CJIty manager R. S. Kenning estimated the cost for the week would be about $125. The commission expressed sentiments that Constitution Week could be recognized in the city in other, more economical, ways. DECISION REVERSED However, action at this week’s meeting reversed the decision. Appearing on the agenda was a letter from Betty Q. Hoard, chairman of Constitution Week for the Piety Hill chapteir, asking for reconsideration. The Polara will be available in six models for 1969, the Polara 500 in two. The Monaco will be available in five models With, special Monaco Brougham and Monaco 500 packages offered for the new model year. FEATURED MODELS Both model lineups will feature a two-door hardtop, four-door sedans, four-door hardtops and tWp and three-seat station wagons. The Polara and Polara 500 also include convertibles and Monaco has a new high-luxury Brougham. ★ ★ ★ An exclusive optional time on the Polafa and Monaco models is a new high-powered 40,000-candlepower light mounted on the grill. It is designed to be used for night driving, decreasing excessive glare for oncoming drivers. Ventless windows will be a feature of air-conditioned two-door hardtops. Fiberglass tires will be available on all models. Another improvement is fuller-width rear seats in convertibles and concealed windshield wiplers. In her letter she pointed out that the President of the United States had declared Constitution Week, .ft also stated that “a demonstration of support for the ideals upon which our country has been founded has never been more important than at this particular time.” ■ * * * She urged commissioners to “find it in your hearts and in the city budget” to fly the flags. In closing she also reminded commissioners that three years ago the Piety Hill chapter, in response to the City’s request, purchased 10 large flags for the downtown district with funds from its own “slim treasury.” DECIDING FACTOR Her final argument may have been the deciding factor in moving commissioners to change their minds. At any rate, in a revote on a new resolution, the commission passed the request, 6-1. So now Constitution Week will be observed in Birmingham with more than a presidential proclamation as flags will be flying every day, Sept, 17-23. Notice to everyone with a living room, bedroom, kitchen or dining room: You're invited to a Peak Preview of our beautiful new furniture store where you'll see room groupings with flair and imagination unlike those you've seen around town. There are price surprises, too. Gome over now, before the Grand Opening crowds. HMYEY FURNITURE Pontiac’s New Leader in Fine Furniture 4405 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) Cor. Pontiac Lake P4. SHOP RELAXED AND AIR CONDITIONED OPEN NOW - 9:30 - 9 DAILY N 48 West Huron Street (ESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,.19«f~ 8MMU A. nmnuu Howun H. II Chtlnam 01 th» Board \ ^ Pruldaot and PubU,h«r at^EStor ■ IMxui if. Rnnuu < O. lf««H«H. MW) County Delegates to Dem Convention In order that Oakland County Democrats may have an opportunity to express their presidential preference we are publishing the names of the delegates and alternates to the Democratic Convention opening Monday in Chicago. ★ ★ ★ We have been told recently, and in the past, that the delegates to the convention pay little attention to the wishes of the voters when it comes to selecting the presidential nominee. This is your chance. Write or call the delegates representing the 18th and 19th Districts and express your personal choice. ★ ★ ★ They are: Eugene Kufhy (18th District) 41114 Colonial, Royal Oak phone LI 9-3146 Ken Morris (18th District) 2625 Binbrooke, Troy phone 334-3571 Fae Weiss (18th District) 24550 Oneida, Oak Park phone LI 8-4209 Allen Zemnal (18th District) 21501W. 13 Mile, Birmingham phone 642-4235 Aldo Vagnoiri (19th District) 21693 Kiltarten, Farmington phone 474-3655 George Googasian (19th District) 105 E. Iroquois, Pontiac phone 338-8465 Rebecca Woods (19th District) 90 Henry Clay, Pontiac phone 335-9892 ★ ★ ★ Alternates: Phil Mastin Jr. (18th District) 526 E. Harry, Hazel Park phone LI 5-2930 Miriam Tymko (18th District) 47955 Dequindre, Rochester phone 852-4623 BUI MerriU (18th District) 2805 Hickory Grove Bloomfield Hills phone 334-7676 Sam Fishman (18th District) 1540 Marlowe, Oak Park phone LI 6-9081 Harold Julian (19th District) 22527 GUI, Farmington phone 477-8797 ★ ★ ★ At-large delegates from Oakland County: August Scholle, 2170 Vinsetta, Royal Oak, phone 585-3782 Sander Levin, 1922 Edgewood, Berkley, phone 541-3873 At-large alternate: Stuart Hertzberg, 10100 Burton, Oak Park, phone 543-8980 A Sympathetic Nation Prays for Ike’s Recovery Few of the Nation’s historical figures have retained the degree of admiration and affection oh the part of their countrymens as has former Presi-I dent Dwight D.| Eisenhower. As the doughty 77-year-old five-star! general fights fori his life in Walter! Reed Army Hospitalf after his seventh heart attack, an anx-l ious America is in spirit at his bedside praying for his recovery. ★ ★ ★ That Ike has weathered the many physical ailments that have beset him over the past 15 years can only be attributed to the fighting heart of a great soldier and the indomitable courage of one to whom defeat is a stranger. We join with millions of Americans in expressions of solicitude for General Eisenhower and his beloved Mamie. Saigon Action Belies Its Professed Democracy When and if the Paris peace talks ever get meaningful, there is little doubt that the United States will eventually come to grips with some form of political settlement in South Vietnam that will embrace talks with the National Liberation Front (Viet-cong). But for merely advocating such an eventuality, with the further proposal of a coalition government, the man who lost to President Thieu in last year’s election — Truong Dinh Dzu — has been sentenced by a Saigon military court to five years at hard labor. \ If the South Vietnam government is as concerned as it indicates about continuance of American support for its war effort, its autocratic action is more likely to discourage rather than encourage U.S. involvement. Perhaps the harsh crackdown on an opposition voice may square with Saigon’s idea of “democracy,” but it is not consonant with any form of democracy the United States can recognize. Nixon Followed Rule in Choosing VP HOLEY By RAYMOND MOLEY No doubt Richard Nixon, in oosing Gov. Spiro Agnew as i companion on the Repub-an ticket, was following a le laid down ' the late dward WL ynn in 1944.1 lynn, long J aster of the J vox, and In ! 10 the Dem-ratic nation-chairman, is Franklin o o s eveK’s osest and ast astute political mentor, hi 1914 When President nsevelt was looking for a nning mate, Flynn advised m: "No candidate for vice eiident will bring votes to e ticket. Take file man who 3 lose you the fewest.” 7 • ★ *" And So the choice wait to little-known senator named my S. Truman. History gaily proves the validity of ynn’a rule, took back, if u will, over the long list of ce presidential candidates, id it wiB become clear that Jy^rtqf than really added to the ticket. The only exception which proves the rule was in 1960 when John Kennedy chose Lyndon Johnson. In 1959 Richard Nixon’s choice for his naming mate was Gerald Ford, a little-know.n congressman from Michigan.- But at the last moment President Eisenhower and, former President Hoover swayed his choice to Henry Cabot Lodge. True to Flynn’s ride, Lodge lost to' the ticket thousands of votes by his blunders and indifferent campaigning. LOSE ..SOUTH It is clear that Nixon in choosing Agnew was moved by the Flynn raid. If Charles Percy, Mark Hatfield or John Lindsay had been his Choice, he would lose practically every state east of the Mississippi and south of die Mason-Dixon line to George Wallace. Republican leaders in the South have worked hard to build a Republican Party in the old Gonfedenasy. They have brought hundreds of thousands of traditional Democrats into the GOP. They have elected several congressmen, and governors. They have reached the point where there is a real two-party system in the South. This is the first time the Republican Party has been a truly national organization since Hie Civil’ War. But Hiis chance of building a national party in all 50 states would have beat shattered if Lindsay, Percy or Hatfield had been chosen. For, with toy fit these on the ticket, Wallace might well carry the whole southern part of the country, and Nixon would lose the election either in November or in die House of Representatives in January. Thus, Agnew, from a border state and a strong spokesman for law and older, is insurance against such a GOP catastrophe. . ■*. . / V1 * ,, Liberal-oriented commentators are echoing Democratic hopes when they lament the choice of Agnew. They would do well to realize that die red threat to Nizon is Wallace, not Humphrey. Under these circumstances, if there had been no Agnew, die candidate * for President would have had to invent one. j ^ Voice of the People: Reports Thoughtfulness for Vietnam Servicemen A new type of “care” package has come to my attention. Each week for some time a lady has mailed two packages to Vietnam. This would not be unusual if the packages were addressed to the same individual, but they were addressed to “ariy Marine” or “any soldier,” listing the outfit and APO numbers. This lady wants no publicity but her example might inspire others to feast on the joy of doing for others. ★ ★ ★ Her son returned safely from combat duty in Vietnam and told of the lift these surprise packages from home gave the whole squad who shared them. Being thankful for her son’s safe return, the mother continues to send packages to his former outfit and any other outfit on active duty for which she can obtain a valid address. ★ ★ ★ These packages may contain candy, cigarettes, chewing gum, books, puzzles, soap, toothpaste, or a myriad of other interesting and useful things; hut above all, the spirit of brotherly love. Her “thank you” notes from appreciative recipients must be a source of great personal satisfaction. WILLIAM W. DONALDSON POSTMASTER PONTIAC POST OFFICE 'It Threatened Me!' David Lawrence Says: Red ‘Myth’ Becomes a Reality WASHINGTON-The “Communist myth,” so often brushed aside by “liberals” as imaginary, has all of a sudden become a reality. The argument of the “doves” that the Soviet Union and most of the Communist-bloc states, in Eastern Eu-| rope constitute! no threat to| world peace LAWRENCE and that they should be given trade benefits and other concessions by the United States has evaporated overnight. The world is back again to where it was more than a decade ago when the Soviet armies crushed an uprising of the people of Hungary. Then, after having connived to weaken the NATO alliance in Europe, the Soviets proceeded to build up North Vietnam and finally to provoke Hanoi’s aggression against South Vietnam as a means of diverting American attention from Europe. ★ ★ ■ In virtually all free nations today a unanimous condemnation is being expressed against the Soviet Union for its invasion of Czechoslovakia and its attempts to suppress the few freedoms that have been allowed the people there. The hopes of the Czechs for a decree of independence from Soviet domination were abruptly shattered as the Soviet armies, aided by military forces of East. Germany, Hungary, Bulgaria and Poland — puppets of Moscow — crossed the Czech border. LEADERS IMPRISONED In the capital at Prague the leaders who had dared to institute reforms in the Com-munist-system have been imprisoned. There are, of course, in the United States a few politically minded critics who immediately cried out that Russia is merely doing what the United) States did in Vietnam. No parallel, however, exists. ★ ★ * . Since the Soviet Union has a veto in the Security Council of the United Nations, this leaves the question to be handled by the General Assembly of the U.N., which can adopt a resolution as it did in 1956 condemning the Soviet Union. Meanwhile, the world has been awakened to the somber fact that military power ex- erted by the Soviets in defiance of the provisions of the United Nations Charter can at any moment break the peace on every continent. Bob Considine Says: President Running Risk by Briefing Candidates NEW YORK — I don’t re- Navy cryptologists, that we ‘We Should Realize Importance of Prayer’ I feel prayer is very important. Prayer is the key to ; heaven but faith unlocks the door. The majority of people ignore and neglect Christ. Too many have put worldly pleasures before Christ. These pleasures are temporary, but ,a place in heaven is eternal. . DEBBY FRITCH 5015 GREEN VIEW, CLARKSTON Has Suggestions to Help Curb Delinquency “I had a jjream.” It was more of a nightmare, and I wasn’t asleepTlt was of rock-throwing delinquents and groups of pre-teens standing around a youngster, fallen in a neighborhood brawl, as they chanted “kill him.” ★ ..★ ■ ★ How much better the vision I have of neighborhood gyms where youngsters could engage in indoor sports or games, perhaps including wrestling or boxing. There are Boys’ Clubs, and YMCAs but they are limited by size or cost of membership. Monies are out of the question for large families. I have seen defunct fire houses turned into youth centers with teenagers volunteering services for art classes and dancing lessons, and there were Ping-pong tables and basketball nets. * ★ ★ Why not usie some of the boarded-up shops that are city eyesores? Ping-pong tables could be made of plywood, unused games could be collected, and perhaps unwanted pianos could be donated. If the City is shorthanded for chaperones or super- ixejW i— i uun l ie* navy crypiuiugisis, tuai we ^ . —---------------- ... .. - -, , call that President Truman had thus knoWn that the visors, why not use some responsible teener let| parents set briefed Lars Daley, the can- Japanese naval task force UP a P'an to supervise their own neighborhood childr that attacked Pearl Harbor was somewhere at sea well before the attack, and that we hadn’t done much with that priceless advantage. SECRECY ASKED Reader Comments on Local Utility Company Until the recent storm, Detroit Edison has been quite successful in blacking out the news media. With portions of : ~ ... J.. , . the City a disaster area, Detroit Edison attempts to cover its £ nn^tn ^f dtSrfny incompetence by directing the public attention to propaganda not to make use of this m- on twQ new er pl£mts However, the company, neglects to CONSIDINE goln called in his bitter rival and former subordinate, Gen. George McClellan, to give him the lowdown on the Civil War. John Adams and Tom Jefferson, his successor, hardly spoke. But President Johnson has been meticulously correct in seeing to it that every aspirant for his White House Chair, however forlorn, gets the benefit of an inside report on what the score is in Vietnam and at -the Paris negotiations, the situation in the Mediterranean, NATO, Greece, poverty, and all the rest. ★ ■ ★ A president who orders that confidential information be shared with a political foe takes a calculated risk that the person may use it against him in a sensational and vote-getting manner. However, some recipients of classified material have proved extraordinarily trustworthy and have shown a restraint that might come quite hard to Georgia Gov. Lester1 Maddox, to name one. During the 1944 campaign, GOP candidate Tom Dewey was approached by an emissary from Gen. George C. Marshall’s office. Hie messenger handed Dewey a sealed letter. formation — if it came to him from persons who did not like FDR — because the Japanese still did not know that we had cracked that and still more of their codes. This knowledge had turned the tide of battle at Midway and elsewhere. If Dewey now revealed this horrendous secret, for personal political gain, the Japanese would change their codes and — pending new cracking ||j American lives* would be lost unnecessarily. Dewey didn’t mention it. . Roosevelt clobbered him, 432 to 99 in the electoral vote. inform us that utilizing these plants, without striking linemen to distribute power, is an impossibility. JOANN VAN HORN 5960 COMMERCE, ORCHARD LAKE Question and Answer My daughter tells me she can marry at 17 without my permission. Is this true? READER , > REPLY The law says she can marry at 16 with your consent but must wait until 18 without it. In Washington: Ho Anticipates Bombing Halt DEMAND MADE Verbal Orchids It began, in effect, that if Dewey would hot commit himself to keep the entire contents of the letter strictly secret, and make no use of those contents in his campaign, he must not read past tiie first paragraph. Dewey read the first paragraph and then stopped. He would not accept any such conditions. Fred Pevftt Sr. of Romeo; 36th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chenoweth , of 11 S. Tasmania; 54th wedding anniversary. Fred Kibbe of 163 S. Jessie; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Grogan of Birmingham; 52nd wedding anniversary. Orville Powers of 295 Cherokee; 88th birthday. By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) — A few days ago tills reporter talked at length with a man recently r e -turned from a visit to Hanoi in which he had met with some of Ho Chi Miiih’s highest off i-cials. The Hanoi] men in privateL______ c o nversations CROMLEY had said that they were certain President Johnson would be impelled to make some major concession to North Vietnam at Paris before election day. v once announced, would be permanent. In. these conversations, the North Vietnamese seemed to take it for granted that either Richard Nixon or Vice President Hubert Humphrey would he the next president of the United States. They apparently believed it was unrealistic to expect Sen. Eugene McCarthy to win either tiie nomination or the elec-tidn. Nevertheless, they did not expect that the next U.S. president, whether Nixon or Humphrey, would find it possible to reverse Johnson’s concession. These Hanoi officials saw a marked upward swing in the U.S. peace-in-Vietnam sentiment beginning with the fall of 1967. They believe this Sentiment , has grown steadily since that time and that it will continue to grow. A few days later the emissary was once more closeted with Dewey. H , ... He had another letter from Mr. and Mtb. H. B. Mehlherg Gen. Marshall. This one caa-ix of Waterford Townshijf; tained po such brusque de-52nd wedding anniversary. mand. Instead, it told the man Mrs. Marian Doty of Union Lake; 86th birthday. Mn. Lula Stark Of 2315 Carlos; 85(h biijhday, who wanted very much to 6e president of the United Stales that early in Roosevelt’s third term a major Japanese code had been cracked by U:S. Although they were vague about what that U.S. concession would be, the visitor was convinced tiie North/ Vietnamese were talking about a it was this visitor’s impres-complete bombing halt. sion that the Hanoi men were In tiie Hanoi opinion, the counting on that sentiment to U S. concession would be win them the peace talks. He forced on Johnson by the' had the distinct impression growing force of American that they would wait patiently public opinion^ > and stall the talks along until Once this major concession they saw this pleace sentiment was granted, these officials had grown strong enough to believed it would be virtually guarantee them victory, impossible for Johnson to re*' Apparently, a U.S. agree-verse it. ment td end the bombing ★ ★ * would be a sort of test or sig- That is, a bombing halt, nal that this country was fill- ing to give up and admit defeat. The North Vietnamese.. would then be willing to help the United States find a facesaving way to exit from Vietnam. If the above paragraphs are in fact an accurate picture of what Ho’s men believe, it confirms the often-voiced thesis held by some old Far East specialists that Ho sees 1968-1969 as a repetition of 1954. ★ ★ In 1954, Ho agreed to talks, 1 hut stalled while antiwar sentiment mounted in ■ France. : While waiting, Ho set up Dien Bien Phu to give the French government an excuse for .evacuating the north. If Ho is to repeat himself, J then the U.S. Department of J Defense and President Thieu f of Sbuth Vietnam may be right in predicting all-out Ho Chi Minh attacks sometime between now and November. Mtmbtr ot ABC. jmi ms iww THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 Land Deals to Delay Completion of Center \ Pontiac’s planned Hum Resources Center to serve children from four elementary schools will not be completed in September 1969 as scheduled. Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer told the school board last night that acquisition of privately owned land west of city hall in the 14-million project would cause a delay. and Opdyke and would,' With adjacent vacant land, provide a site of ISO acres. Pontiac is to present its proposal to the stadium comipittee Sept. 11. Whitmer commented that the1 site could possibly be used for an elementary or junior high school but that benefits from a stadium therp would be more beneficial fdr the city. The center was planned to be open in September ,19 6 9 Whitmer said a portion of it njay be Opened then. Appraisers have estimated the value of about 25 parcels of land at $72,600 and realtors are now contacting owners to buy the properties. LAND COST Assistant Supt. Richard Fell told the board there may be problems of overcrowding at Al-cott, Wisner and Crofoot schools because the .new elementary school at Lincoln Junior High School is not ready. B preliminary architectual plans ' for a $1.1-million area voca-1 tional high school on Perry Street near Madison Junior * High School. This building is scheduled to I open in one year. ‘TECHNICAL’ SCHOOL? It is to be called the Northeast Oakland Area Voca-Land cost in the 20-acre site tional Center but at least two is estimated at $250,000. board members want to Whitmer estimated that bid-isubstitute “technical” instead of ding might take place in March “vocational” in the name, and construction begun im- The board agreed to let the mediately thereafter. city propose an old high school! * * * I site as a site- for the In other business concerning metropolitan Detroit stadium, facilities, the board approved' It is located at Featherstone \™ce Department study con-,______:___________:—s--------—.---------------————- eludes that widespread owner- ship of guns has made the city’: • homesteads more dangerous j than bars, alleys and after-I hours drinking spots. “A few years ago, someone might have been punched » I the nose and that would be all, | commented Lt. Elmer J. Reed, Summer Sole PHONE 338-0300 'Gun Peril Fills Detroit Homes' DETROIT (AP) — A Detroit Staffing Nearly Done Few Teacher Jobs Left With school to open in a couple of weeks, Pontiac schools are now only about half dozen teachers short.1 Assistant Supt. Richard C. Fell told tjie School board last night that teacher staffing is in “real good shape” considering they had to fill 100 positions since June 1. About 235 teachers have been hired for the coming school e?fc“tive officer.°f ‘he bond- year, he reports. Icide *>ureau “ PointinS out that Both high schools are com-jtw°-thirds of. the TO 8™ pletely staffed. Vacant are two industrial arts positions junior high schools and two first grade and two second grade positions in addition to some in special education. deaths involve related acquainted people. “But today, someone grabs i the gun he or she. obtained for protection and ends the argument permanently,” Reed added. Mayor Jerome Cavanagh re-[- vealed Wednesday Detroit is e planning a two- or three-day 1 moratorium during which unregistered guns may be sur- The following is a list of rte-j 1 " * !rendered ta the P°lice dePfJ1 cent Pontiac area births asl • Named three new com-j™^1 on a no questions asked recorded at the Oakland County]munity school directors -(basis. Births In other business, the board: • Learned that the business manager had invested $10 million of operation funds from the additional school mitlage. It will earn about $325,000 interest. Open Pally 9:10 AM. to 9:00 P.M. Tuesday and Wednesday Until 8 P.M. Whether you are looking for an accent piece, a chair, a table or a whole roomful of furniture ... we have it! Our store is just packed full of fabulous values on everything for your home. Don't put it off another day—our incredibly low prices and easy payment terms mean you can have what you need NOW! Come in today. EVERY ITEM ON OUR FLOOR REDUCED The terrific values are the biggest in this great sale. 4-Pc. MODERN Living Room Group toman *169 MAPLE BUNK BEDS *44 COMPLETE 4-PC. BEDROOM SET *179 Reg. $249 6 to sell — Large dresser, mirror, roomy chett and bookcase bed, solid construction. Contemporary 2-pc. LIVING ROOM •127 Ref(. $169.88 *15 TABLE LAMPS" Reg. $15 Now *9 NAUGAHYDE RECLINER CHAIRS *39 3-Pc. AAAPLE BEDROOM Only 4 *88 POSTURE FIRM 10-yr, Guarantee Innerspring or Box Spring Only 12 see Reg. 959JO 5-Pc. DINETTE *39 7tPc. DINETTE *89 Reg. $129 Reg. to $79.88 Only; 4—Reclines to 3 position sturdy mechanism extremely c able, choice of colors. 5-Pc. Early American LIVING ROOM SET Reg. $199 *139 Nylon fabric zippered cushior DANISH MODERN Sofa & 2 Chairs CLOSE-OUT *99 Reg. $149 Now FAMOUS BRAND Hide-Away Sofa-Beds *159 Reg. $199 .Only 3 — Complete with innerspring mattress; opens to sleep 2 adults, choice of fabrics and colors. Clerk's Office (by name of father): Melvin Roland E Rodney R i, Davisburg. .. .—‘ms, 435 Jordan. Hi. Colwell, SOW Pheasant. Robert W. Johnston, Farmington. Wendell E. Prescott, Birmingham. Lawrence G. King, Auburn Heights. John M. Norton, Farmington. Thomas F. Martone. Birmingham. Jimmy B. Green, Bloomfield Hills. John H. Speicher, Birmingham. Cecil B. Alexander, Rochester. Timothy B. Springer, Birmingham. James R. Steffen, Trey. James Vemor IV, Blopmfleld Hilts. . John S. Mansfield, Troy. . Arthur L. Benedict III, Troy. Gerald L. Holbrook. Troy. Norman B. Davies. Utica. John F. Crowell, Troy. Larry A. Hartwell, Troy. David R. Schuler; Farmington. Wallace C, Sutherland,- Rochester. Hilton D. Moser Jr., Birmingham. Billy L. Dangremond, Troy. Kaichlro Odalimn, Troy. Joseph A. Miron, Troy. Charles H. Roches. Birmingham. David B. Theobald. Birmingham. John A. Clark, Birmingham. Ronald C. Hagle, if Bloomfield Ter Thomas Rosenthal at Eastern, Claude E. Jones of Detroit schools at Franklin and James G. Varner of Ferndale Schools at Bagley. % Named three new corn-wage increase for about 150 food service employes. Cavanagh revealed the plan after conferring with Police Commissioner Johannes F. Spreen, Wayne County Prosecutor William L. Cahalan and Toledo, Ohio, Mayor William I Ensign. THE SAVINGS ARE TREMENDOUS SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW MUCH YOU'LL SAVE ON EVERYTHING Open a charge today! Up to 36 Months to Pay— THE SELECTIONS GREAT. HURRY, KAY FURNITURE 37 S. GLENW00D... Kmart SHOPPING CENTER Albert L. Lotan, Clarkston. Ernest C. Rouse. Milford. Gayle S. Schllcht. Oxford. Joseph Storrs, Orchard Lake. Robert Villarreal, Holly. David B. Wefts. 86 S. Roselswn. Donald R. Wilson, Drayton Plains. Gerald C. Wilson, St Lincoln. Wendall Kelly, 77 $. Paddock. 3. White. 1156 Cloverlewn. t-nories H. Wolle, Oxford. Joseph P. Zalac Jr., 16 Highland T race. 1 Ronald G. Zelyez, Rochester. :a jr., Waterford. tex Jr. ---------- ______I______rkln, D Gerald Marchloni, 1 James L. Parrish, Is cansi Robert H. Harrison, 6t Haxt William J. McRevnalds Plains. Art You Looking For A PUBLIC ADDRESS I I SYSTEM? i MICROPHONES?! AMPLIFIERS? ACCESSORIES? Wa . haw* a varied and' ample supply of avary-i th:ng it tarn to com pi at* ‘ | your combo. All famous t brands. AND THE MICE IS RIGHT aymqr Ubsrsl I Edward’s, 6 H, Saginaw 1 ^Bs 013mm 6o% n INSTANT , ufcaHatto"- Sm 312? West Huron i SUNDAY 11 to 6/ SHOP NOW! SAVE ENOUGH TO CARPET TWO ROOMS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! TO HELP KEEP OUR MEN BUSY during this mid-summer "slack" season WE'VE ORDERED PRICE REDUCTIONS on hundreds of "first quality" stylos, textures and colors. You" are certain to find the exact carpeting you've been dreaming about—priced at a fraction of its regular value. But you must shop now! THIS SALE ENDS IN JUST A FEW DAYS! MOST STYLES AVAILABLE IN 15-FOOT WIDTHS! 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AUGUST 22, LIVING ROOMS REDUCED YOUR CHOICE Sofa and Chair <279 2 Love Seats fcl w Wmw^a You have an outstanding selection of fabrics and color combinations to select from. All have self-covered platforms. Sofas, chairs and love seats have matching arm caps at no extra cost to you. Seat cushions are luxurious Kodel® polyester wrapped urethane foam. Don't pass up this unusual savings! , living lions By Gilbert GILBERTS FURNITURE, Inc. 6959 Highland Rd. Vs Mile West of Airport Open Doily 'til 9 P.M. rm» Arranged, 90 Days Cash Phone 674-3149 SAVE 25% to 50% ... this week at BECKWITH-EMNS A Beckwith-Evons Super Social purchase of 4 fine carpets. We bought these Hems far below market pnces-and so will you! INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET Firet quolHy “ <«-»■ 1 THICK XYLOi PILE TWIST / (59 I Thick nylon F»» *** «* I 1 heavy traffic areas- 8 vibrant color*- yd- I TO SHE9R 9CWUCHU at only. FURTREL PBLYESTER PILE TEJC1BRE QQgl "Fort'” 5* I HEAVY EMBOSSED WOOL Mli VQAl Thick wool pile embossed at 7.98 sq. ■ I Thick wool pile, choice of 8 colors, o lowest bffenng. OVEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9PM. beept Tuesday) TM9PJL A Fruitful Retirement Creates a Family of Violins By JUNE ELERT A Quaker mother’s fear that her son’s fondness for the violin might lead to a similar fondness for dancing, has proved groundless. Young Cassius Teague though never permitted to owi or study the instrument in his youth, nevertheless learned to fiddle a little" while pursuing studies that led to a career in education spanning 40 years as mathematics teacher schools superintendent. Mr. Teague retired 22 years go from his last teaching position at Cass Technical High School in Detroit. He and his wife, Helen, herself a violinist, moved to a friends, felt an itch to try his hand at building a violin. He found a hook about the art in a store in St. Petersburg and spent a year studying it before making his initial attempt. The first instrument was completed in 1951. CRAFTSMAN Over the years Since then, the sometime fiddler has become a full-fledged craftsman, with knowledge of the history and development of this ‘‘queen of instruments” which would make a music professor envious. S aPTew viol n* ^r $&9jH Teague emphasized that top- may 1x5 the controllin* Mg „ , , , .quality woods must be used and SOUL small farm and spent a few that they must be air-dried. “The French say the £3? time betweei? liX'fim He emp,oys spruce and curly soundP°st is the soul of the ing and visits to Florida in the n1ap!e’ lhought t0 ** from the viol,n ” The soundpost, he ex-® Black Forest of Germany. The,plained, stands, unglued Pass FK he U known Jspruce is Purchased in a thick!between chest and back under Cass, as he is known to|hlnMr anH tlli. the right edge of the bridge He said, “Scientists have made studies and can’t agree. Some have thought the thinness or thickness of the various areas of the soundbox control tone. “Some believe the quality of the varnish was what made the Stradivari tone so beautiful. Using a violin which is ■] presently “in the white," i.e. ’ unvarnished, Mr. Teague ■ demonstrated its tone and K compared it with one of the Bj first of his products. ri| He went on, “Others believe BP that aging of the instrument or H 1 1 1 block and from this the top of the soundbox is carved in one piece. The curly maple is used for le back, sides (ribs), and neck. Each of the parts is joined with a special glue. Asked “what is the secret of tone in a good violin?’’ Cass BYRD-HERRICK Honeymooning in the New England states are the James Byrds (nee Joan Herrick), who were wed Saturday in Christ Lutheran Church. For the candlelight vows, the bride chose a peau de sole sheath with Chantilly lace accents. A matching lace headpiece capped her elbow length veil and she held Stephanotis with white roses. Leading the party of six who attended the daughter of the Earl Herricks and the son of the Charles Byrds both Of Milford, were Nancy Philp and Kent Byrd. Following the evening vows, the couple joined guests during a reception at the American Legion Hall. held in place by the precise fit of all parts in contact. “And then, of course, there are the bass-bar, the strings, the dimensions of the chest and belly, the F-shaped sound holes and so on.” In the basement workshop of .. ... . - | . . |their present home in Oxford. SiVLir* 18 Mr- Teague W own still being argued.____forms, templates and tools in- cluding calipers for measuring the graduating thickness of Insert Ceiling The ebony 'fingerboard, metal I CASSIUS TEAQUE Into the Washer to Save Time What’s the easiest way to wash the ceiling? According to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of New York City, the system is to pop it into an automatic washer. To lower the ceilings qf their old-fashioned apartment the Smiths (he is the director of the Museum o f Contemporary Crafts) made a canopy by joining several lengths o | double-knit, stretch n y 1 o n sewed drapery rings around the edges; and suspended their new ceiling from cuphooks located around the moldings. This ingenious idea would be easy to duplicate and easy to hang, as well as simple to keep clean with soap or detergent suds. parts, strings and pegs are purchased, though sometimes the pegs have to be trimmed to row Old ? can be ruinous. Just rather than extreme measures ibeca“se, something is good for .... .are indicated. Sometimes when us* doesnt mean that a lot necessary for that fame are' omen ^g me about their more of 11 wou,d be better- So correct, Mrs. Teague pointed routine I wonder why take it easy - their poor face isn’t worn out. They beat it and stretch it and are continually putting something on it or taking something off of it. I feel sure that we can overdo this, a woman can massage her face so vigorously that she stretches her skin. In the name of fine nutrition person may eat so much roughage that an irritated colon is the result. Filled with enthusiasm and determination, a woman may exercise so much when she is not accustomed to that it injures her health. Almost as sad, she may build bulging muscles. There have been instances whdn a woman took large unprescribed doses of vitamins over long periods of time, with drastic result. There is evidence that huge doses of vitamin A may cause loss of hair: j L am not referring to usual dosages. Many physicians feeli that vitamin supplements are' Having a Wonderful Time with*., LONGINES ULTRA-CHRON Guaranteed* | Accurate to a Minute a Month! In the surf, . sun, city or spaceship, great time* ora yours with th# revolutionary Longin.j Ultra-Chron. Guaranteed accurate le a minute a month,tiki's a mean average of two leconds per day! Automatically .elf-winding without batteries... •elf-changing calendar dot# and All-Proof* protection against water, dust, shock and magnotism.This summer, make •very moment count with magnificent Ultra-Chron I Illustrated, with strop, gunmetol greydta!face,$!M With Stainless Steel matching Bracelet, JU0. Ill be edlvtlW te this tolerance. QeeftMea PARK JEWELERS EYE add OPTICIANS 1 1 N. SAGINAW (Corner Pike St,) 1 FE 4-1889 Examinations. Dr. Ckarney Qeteroetiiit THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1068 Miss Ragatz Says Vows Rosanna Fay Ragatz and Sgt. Bruce Dale Goodrich, USAF, were attended by Sharon Green and Rev. William Ballard they exchanged vows Saturday in Pontiac’s First Free Methodist Church. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Ragatz of M -15, Independence Township, chose a traditionally fashioried wedding gown of Rochelle lace over taffeta with a detachable court, train. * * * A cluster of lily of the valley held her veiling and she carried white carnations with Stephanotis. EVENING RITE Assisting as bridesmaids | and Gail and Paula Ragatz with Beth Goodrich as flower girl. On the esquire side were Gilbert Carlisle, Dan Ragatz and Lawrence, Ronald Richard and Michael Goodrich. * * * The son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Goodrich of Flint and his bride, greeted guests during a reception in the church hall following the ceremoney. it it it They will make their home in Rapid City, S. D. while completes his tour of duty at Ellsworth AFB, S. D. A Son Arrives ^HHHI^8m8N88RIIIII Je^rey Wayne has recently MRS. B. D. GOODRICH during the evening ceremony I joined the family of Mr. and Mrs. were Mrs. Michael Peterson Joe Graves of Perry Street. His ---grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. ! Emery LaBarge of Boston Street and the Joseph Graveses of Monterey Street. LOOKING^for CARPET? THEN BE SURE TO VISIT GUinimt'sf tillage darprf T/iere’s a Good Reason! 139 Romeo Rd. Tel. 651-4612-3 , In Rochester Mo SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice Farmer, > My favorite slightly A-line dress pattern is one I can always rely on and somehow it always looks different because of the fabrics and trimmings. Now I am faced with a new problem, have some gorgeous border ( print silk and want to iise this pattern. However if I do use this pattern the side seams will distort the design. Is there any way a dress with a shaped side seam can be cut without the seam? Mrs. L. D. Dear Mrs. L. D.: Yes, we have had rather good luck cutting border prints without a seam running clear through the hem, provided it isn’t too much of an A-line. Tape the front side seam over the back side seam at the lower edge, possibly 9 or 10 inches from the hem, down to the edge of the pattern. You will find the side seams will spread open above this point. Cut your dress as if the opening were a huge dart. Make your seam at the underarm on the original seam lines of the pattern, tapering to nothing above the pattern of your border print. The new dart will; look like a seam, give you the fitting you desire, and still not destroy the border with too many se TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Clarence Brinkley, Suffolk, Va., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following sewing hint. “When sewing lace or hem tape on the bottom of your skirts, take an extra tuck at the side seams. This is a real time-saver should the skirt have to be made longer, yet it doesn’t detract from the neatness of your hem. It saves a lot of tiine when trying to find that little piece of tape or lace to match, so it is a two-way time-saver.” Protect Yourself With a 'ShriekeA If you don’t have a “shrieker,” maybe you should. It weighs less than one ounce, is ! four inches long and can be carried in pocket or purse. It's L an aerosol-operated siren you Leg,. Eunice Farmer, activate by pressing. The I am making a lace bodice for a cocktail dress and wanted manufacturer says the noise it it to appear unlined. The lace is very open and I tried to stitch ma ex |J| ba n oppinor an without underlining. There are places where the stitches have nothing to catch to and I can’t make it look right. Surely, there is an answer. I would appreciate your help. Mrs. M. E.T. makes is so piercing penetrating that any intruder or would-be attacker is stunned senseless themoment t h H shattering ultra-sound reaches his ear drums. The manufacturer also says the noise can be heard for half a mile. Dear Mrs. M. E. T.: I have Worked with the lace you are referring to and have come to the conclusion that it must be backed with vei*y fine tulle. If you use the sheerest kind, it is. not noticeable and it will eliminate the problem of stitching the lace at the spams darts. ★ ★ ★ % i., Mrs. N. D. says: “It’s simple to match fabrics for the right accessories if you immediately cut off a small swatch of any fabrics you purchase. Place them in a small makeup purse and keep them in your purse wherever you go. You’ll never have to return buttons, shoes, or whatever because you guessed the wrong color.” store bruses until completely dry. 8 Clean Brushes Remain Effective Housekeeping brushes must be kept clean because soil curtails their effiency and also cuts their fibers and bristles. Furthermore, they may become soggy and “sour” if allowed to remain dirty and damp. Brushes should be washed after use by swishing through soap or detergent suds, then rinsed under running warm water. Shake off excess water, let them dry with bristles down outdoors, if possible. Never 31st Annual AUGUST FURNITURE SALE Now is your opportunity to Save on beautifully styled, Dependable Home Furniture. For Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom. “Our Lowrr Overhead always suvcs you money'’ Mattresses and Box Springs. Framed Pic- Terms up to 24 months at lowest, finance cost, lures, Lamps and Mirrors. You pay no carry charge on our 90 day plan. Ujpea 9(30 to 5:30, Monday and Friday evenings till 9:00. Closed Wednesday afternoons during summer. 144 OAKLAND Cardigan/ skirt A styleful of versatility . . . this wonder wardrober knows no bounds. Daytime, night-time, indoors, outdoqrs, travel across town or across the nation ... you have the fashion you need for the given occasion! Yours in 100% textured otterman aetate, black or brown. Sizes 10 to 20* . S&S e -.V& '' 1> -V> i- K T M Wv' % Your moment for a Mink Coat is here! Momehtous Savings In Our Great MINK SALE Th* new, advance shaping of your Mink Coat, shows foresighted design... artful, painstaking craftsmanship in every engaging line. Choose yours from* TOURMALINE, RANCH, AUTUMN HAZE. Priceless romantic Mink can be yours ... now ... dramatically special prices for this event. } THREE-QUARTER TROTTEUR LENGTH MINK COAT from 799 FULL LENGTH MINK COAT f* *""*999 Patients Like Flowers, but There's Knack to It NEW YORK CITY (UPI) -Planning to send some flowers to a relative or friend who is in the hospital? There’s a right way and a wrong way of doing it, and if you do it right you’ll cheer the hospital staff a!s well as the patient. ★ * * Hospital administrators inter' viewed in a recent survey by Florists’ Transworld Delivery agreed that flowers have a definite therapeutic value, especially for the patient who may not often have visitors. However, because of the critical help situation in hospitals nationally, a prime concern among the administrators was how to facilitate handling of flowers in their institutions. SOME SUGGESTIONS To this end, they came up with some general suggestions for floral gifts to hospital patients: • Long-lasting flower vari- ties should be selected, and those which are not heavily! scented. • The patient’s name should > be supplied to the florist so it| agrees with the hospital registry (Mrs. Mary Smith, not Mrs.> John Smith) and the room number should always be provided. | • The size of the floral arrangement is significant. Hospital rooms are not large enough, or adequately furnished to contain large arrays of flowers. Hospital administrators advise that the outside measurement should be approximately 21 inches wide by 24 inches high. The FTD researchers said a floral gift, although kept small, can'still be given an expensive {look by a petite but clever design. They suggested asking the florist to create a design using accessories which pertain to the patient’s interest dr hobbies, Another way is to order an arrangement of less common blossoms. illlFXun Control M trade Finish WINDOWS ami DOORS These are the windows and doors you always dreamed about Always shiny • new. WM never pit tarnish or cor- ANY SIZE rode. Jnst wash off... that's ad. Except Pic. Wind FOLDING PKTUKf WINDOW ALUMINUM AWNING Wdte -Nl* I <*«t S looters. 3 The action came in unanimous .approval of a resolution which also said that the invasion of Czechoslovakia shows that “Communism is still the march today lit Central rope, as it was in the 1940s and 1950s, determined to destroy freedom.” The Soviet Union, the power base of Communist aggression, has not mellowed, but rather is even more ruthless and vicious in pursuing its objectives of global Communist conquest and destruction of the United States,” the resolution also serted. COPY TO JOHNSON The convention directed that copy of the resolution, submitted by a former VFW commander-in-chief, Louis G. Feldman of Hazelton, Pa., be sent i President Johnson. ★ * ★ The President told delegates Monday there would be no further U.S. cutback in bombing unless North Vietnam reciprocated by de-escalating its ag- DETROIT (AP)—Henry Ford H, chairman of Ford Motor Co., endorsed Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey for the Democratic presidential domination Wednesday and said he was looking forward to Humphrey’s successful bid for the White House. * * ★ The endorsement, sent in a telegram, disclosed a split in the Ford family. Recently, a brother, William Clay Ford, announced he was backing the candidacy of Minnesota Sen. Eugene McCarthy. Russian Cellist Plays Work by Czech, Then Cries LONDON (AP) — Mstflav Rostropovich, the 41-year-old Russian who is the world’s leading cellist, left a London concert platform in tears Wednesday night after performing the Czech composer Dvorak’s cello concerto. As the Russian State Orchestra, making its British debut, walked on to the Albert Hall rostrum, some of the audience chanted “play for the Czechs.” William Ford, owner of the Detroit Lions of the National Football League, reportedly; holds the largest single bloc of stock in the atito company. In his telegram to Humphrey Henry Ford said: 'Our country needs your sound experience and leadership in the years immediately ahead. I pledge you my full support and assistance in your rnmpaign for the presidency of the United States. * ★ * looking forward confident to your nomination next week and your successful candidacy this fall. Best wishes to you in all that you undertake-” In 1964, Ford gave his support to the candidacy ef President Johnson. William Ford, however, said he always had been a Republican. until Jhis decision to back McCarthy. Body Recovered GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - The body of George E. Jackson of Grand Rapids was recovered from the Thomapple River Wednesday by Kent County sheriff’s deputies. He drowned while swimming. Rostropovich, who himself reportedly has had political difficulties with the Soviet leaders -he played at the funeral of the banned novelist Boris Pasternak ■gave what the critics called the performance of a lifetime. The concert ended in tumultous applause. But the sponsors, the British Broadcasting Carp,, called off a planned reception for the musicians “to avoid mutual embarrassment.” AAA WELDING 554 Franklin Rd. Pontiac, Michigan 334-1747 Specialising in: Cracked Blocks Tool and Die Hilo Arc - Coat Iron Fabrication Portable Welding Truck and Trailer Stretching FILL YOUR HOME WITH BEAUTIFUL NEW FURNITURE ............NOW AT VERY. SPECIAL PRICES DURING OUR GREAT., Coproin Chain Mopla 3S" Huh with Gloss Top $396.00 $475.00' $509.00 $489.00 $129.95 $149.95 CONVERTIBLE SOFAS tf!r. $179.95 b~Mo'; $159.95 Barrel of Monkays Not All Fun Earl Breen, an ante parts compaay execative in St. Lodi, has won n barrel «f monkeys. “PH never use that expression again.” said Keen as he fttofared what to do with a barrel Wed with the five lively ringtail monkeys he won in a national contest. Breen managed to get rid of one of the animals. It will k the doer prize at a celebrity bowling night in Baldwin, Ma. He Is still easting about for '^WV'to unload the others. $299.95 w........I®® $299.95 $99.95 $129.95 ROCKERS, RECUNERS FINE CHAIR BARGAINS 1 Mr. and Mr*. $99.95 Madam Swivel $59.95 Choir ?! $49.95 $99.95 MISCELLANEOUS PIECES $25.00 Schoolmaster DoskMapIo $58.09 Odd Wolnut * Chost $30.00 $88.50 $100J0 $119.00 $140.00 OPEN Mon., Thurs., Fri. \ til 0 P.M. Tubs., Wad. and Sat. til 0 PM _____________ ■terrific living room VALUESd Comfortable Contemporary Sofa too* 90" California Modem Sofa with Walnut Frame *188°° 3-Pc. Set Sofa Mr. and Mr*. Chairs........ j'f... *199°° 90" Modem Sofa with Nylon Fabric and Foam Rubber *129" 2-Pc. French Provincial Rubber Cushions *199* ■SPECIAL deluxe BEDROOM BUYS! Modem Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bed with Plastic Tops... *129" Pine Double Dresser, Miner, Chest, and Bed *229" Mediterranean Triple Dresser, Miner, Chest, led $23900 Italian Provincial Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bed ..... .... *299" White Provincial Dresser, Miner, Chest, Bed,* - - - • • *199" MV/tfGf % 60S MODERN DINETTE SETS 5fe.!ftiatteTaUo,MK4t and 4 Chain ........ >60 ImTsOn*. .. 7-Pc. Din.tt. Tablo, 36,4»- P1A Ml >60 and 6 Chairs.. 5-Pc. M.dit.nan.an Ptd- *QQ y «tol TaW. and Chafes- pterW % $100.00 5-fc. Srody Dinntt* Wolnut $170.00 9-Pc. Dinotto Tobin 42,-S4>70 and • Chnir*...... SPECIALBEDDING BUYS Medium and Extra Firm Stylet. Twin, Three-Quarter, Full Siai. Reg. 39.95. Quality & Setvice ■ ■ For 22 Years tewtoeit 2r135 Dixie 0 Telegraph THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 ijPFPMiMP* IkBy AFT President-Elect | 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 .president - elect oftheAmer-. Federation of Teachers of'Tuesday. Produce Apples, Mc|ntasti,bu., Cantaloupes, bu. ...... Nectarines, Vi bu. Peaches, Elberta, % Peaches, Pair Haven, ! Peaches, Rad Haven, 44 Peaches, r—- tj-------j i, Clapp Favorites, b s, Burbank, Vi bu. . Beans. Green Round Beans, Wax, bu. ... Beans. Kentucky Wo Beans, Lima, bu. . Beans, Roman, bu. . Beats, dz. bch. ... Beets, Topped, bu. Broccoli, dz. bch. Cabbage, Standard Variety# bu.......1.75 Carrots, bch.......................• ' “ Carrots, cello-Pak, 2 dz........... National Teacher Strike Eyed CLEVELAND (AP)—1Hie new nationwide teachers strike may be necessary to focus attention on the serious-ess of the school situation, tlftyid Selden, 64,' of New York, assistant to retiring president Charles Cogen since 1964, defeated Edward C. Bolstad, 34, of. Minnesota and Mrs. Zeline Richard of Detroit to win election Wednesday night. • ' * * * “Teachers need a great deal more power than they have,” Selden. said Wednesday. “They do not have enough power to bring about a really significant improvement in the quality of education.” Selden said he intended to go in “hot pursuit” of a possible merger with the bne-million-strong National Education Association so that teachers would have one, militant, autonomous teachers’ organization. EARLY MILITANT A native of Dearborn, Mich. Selden was an early advocate of teacher militancy arid was partly responsible for getting collective bargaining elections for New York City teachers of 1961. Selden was appointed special representative and director of the United Federation of Teach, ers, AFT Local 2, in New York City in 1953 and immediately embarked on a. vigorous membership campaign. At that time he says the union in New York had about 1,80(1 paid-up members out of some 40,000 teachers. * * * “The campaign was not successful at first,” Selden explained. “By 1956 I was so discouraged I was ready to quit the organization and go back to teaching. Then I hit upon the idea of collective bargaining with teachers being represented by a single organization.” The New York Stock Exchange Nixon Leading Hubert in Poll McCarthy Only Five Behind OOP Hopeful Invasion Hits By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — The invasion of Czechoslovakia is a serious setback to efforts at improving trade relations between the United States and the Eastern European n a -lions on the rim of the Sdviet! Union., F o r various' e a s o n s a breakthrough in]____ trade profitable CUNNIFF to both East and West bad seemed s imminent- But these MrPnrthv but bv a smaller r0^15 were. based on the McCarthy, bu y .. ,er|that the economic liberalization PRINCETON, N.J, (AP) -Republican presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon holds a 45 to 29 per cent lead over Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, according to the latest jiallup Poll. Nixon also leads. Sen. Eugene margin, 42 to ^ Per c^ ^!?j'of the East would continue ra-Phrey a^McCarthy arenval that for the Democratic presidential East.West tensions would nomination. lax. From Minneapolis last year group sponsored by the Chamber Commerce and including men from several nationally known firms, left on a private trade mission to Russia. They were backed by the U. S. government. Time Magazine two years ago led a tour by 24 of the highest-ranking executives and financiers in America to five East European , nations for the purpose of Investigating trade opportunities. Almost every company involved could be classified as a blue chip. UNDERSTANDING SEEN Aiding the new spirit was the belief among many Americans that the Communists were beginning to show a better understanding o f capitalist '" economies and their methods of Gallup said the Nixon-Mc-Carthy breakdown remained almost the same AS it was in a mid-July poll. However, in that poll Nixon led Humphrey by only two percentage points. Nixon’s improved advantage over Humphrey is due more to Humphrey’s losses than to Nix- Quotations of stocks listed on on’s «ainS' poU said this page are those as of noon SOUTHERN GAINS yesterday. The latest survey, taken after . the COP National Convention, has Nixon five percentage points higher than in a preconvention test, while the figure for Humphrey is nine points lower. Gallup said the survey also shows that the Republican convention! resulted in party gains in the South, where Nixon is catching up to third-party candidate George C. Wallace. Nixon trails the former Alabama governor by three percentage points. ★ * * Postconvention survey evidence also indicates the closing of GOP party ranks, bringing most of the Republican voters behind the Nixon candidacy, the poll said. Burglars Sfeo/j Milliort-Dollar Art Collection It was against this very economic liberalism and the political threat if involved, represented in recent weeks especially by the Czechoslovakians, Romanians and Yugoslavians, that Russia and its allies applied their military might. From the Communist side, the intervention may signal a return to less trade contact with the West. As for American businessmen, it is bound to cause at least a long pause in their plans to invest in and trade with the growing economics of Eastern Europe. HOPES ON FIRE Such hopes had caught fire the past couple of years. Direct commerical flight between Moscow and New York was just one of the more, obvious evidences of this. Far grander but less publicized preparations were being made for direct investments, in hotels and even manufacturing plants. As the stigma of trading with the East diminished, such people as the Rockefeller brothers, who control International Basic Economy Corp., and Cyrus Eaton Jr. revealed plans to Invest in Communist nations. Eaton has already done so. operation. At least, some buinessmen thought, the Communists are now emphasizing consume instituting profit it centives, lessening their reliance on dictatorial marketing and following instead the laws of supply and demand. The biggest support for this sw spirit — perhaps even the initator of it — was the Johnson administration, which believed that trade bridges not Only would aid the economies of both East and West but promote peace as well. Trade, it is said, has its political ends. Typical of the statements supporting East-West trade one earlier this year to a gressional committee by Robert Rossa, partner in the vestment banking firip Brown Brothers, Harriman and Co. ‘EXCITING POTENTIAL’ “Those of us from the United States who have traveled Eastern Europe, almost to man,” he said, “return with the conviction that the countries represent the most exciting market of potential trade . . anywhere in the world.” The possibilities of this big new market were belatedly appreciated by Americans. Other | Western nations years earlier had shed thei?/ reluctance to trade with the East Europeans. * ■ ★ it During 1965, Western Europe and Japan. sold $3.8 billion of goods to the East Europeans, excluding Yugoslavia, and* im-* ported close |o $4-5 billion froit$ ithetn. v 'S The United States, though,* sold only $139 million worth 0$ goods to these countries and* imported $138 million. These figures haven’t grown substantially since then. They were, however, forecast to swell. The market was there. BIGGER POPULATION The Comecon, sort of ah East Europe common market, includes nations with 330 million people, much more than the combined population on the European economic community and the European Free Trade Association. These Comecon economies naturally are not as highly developed as nations to the, west, but some of them have been growing faster than even the United States. Potentially they are,huge markets. The question now is how badly these markets have been damaged. #'# * BRADFORD, Pa, (AP) police1 chief says tyurglars “just opened a kitchen window and walked right on in” to steal 16 art objects valued by the owner at $1,394,000. Paintings by such renown artists as Picasso, Cezanne, LaTour, Degas, Goya and Modigliani and two cast bronze statues by Rodin were, stolen, police said. . , ★ • w -k They were part of a collection of about 1,000 art pieces collected by Dr. T. Edward Hanley during the course of 45 years. Thieves broke into the Hanley house Wednesday morning and made off with the art objects, all oo the first floor, while the 75-year-old Hanley and his sis-tef-in-law were sleeping in two upstairs bedrooms., ESTIMATED L0i§S Hanley’s wife, Ttiiiah, a former Egyptian dancer, was in New York on a business trip. She rushed back after being notified of the robbery and made the loss estimate. Police Chief Eart Bridge of Foster Township said the thieves walked up a short stairway on a back porch and slit the screen on a kitchen window. *». ★ * Hanley, descendant of a Bradford oil and brick family, had recently showed some of his art collection in galleries in New York and Philadelphia and more shows were slated for Chicago and San Francisco. Treasury Position WASH NGTON (AP) — Th# cfch position of the Treasury compared with S 5.405,404,402*1 V 16^01,371.777.63 22,952,141,13 D*35^552,612.970.44 331.402.219,71 A* 50344,935,741SI (X)—includes 4440,341,7, subiect to statutory limit. 1 Successfuhlnvestfng ' * vmm- s % w % News in Brief Rummage Sale,.August 23 and 24, 277 E..Pike. Sponsored by, .the Pontiac Jaycettes. —Adv* Rummage Sale, 7 to 11 a.m., Cook Nelson Post No. 20, corner Auburn and Paddock. •—AdvJ Garage, Rummage Sale, August 23, 24, 10-5, 3301 Warring-ham, Off Williams Lake Rd. —Adv. First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron. Rummage, Friday, 9 to .4; r-Adv. Rummage, August '24, 6023 Hatchery, 9-5. Boat, Misc. -r-Adv. Garage, Rummage . Sale, August 23, 24, 10-5, 3301 Warring-ham, off Williams Lake Rd. —Adv. Rummage Sale, 7 to 11 an.. Cook Nelson Post No^20, Corner Auburn land Paddock. r-Adv. Rummage Sale, August 23 and 24, 277 E. Pike. Sponsored by the Pontiac Jaycettes. —Adyj By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — During my years as a working woman I put all pay surplus into stocks. Now I am retired and find quarterly dividends plus Social Security insufficient to support two people. Should I sell some stocks and buy bonds for the greater yield? - R.S. Now that yo circumstances have altered, you should modify your portfolio to fit your retirement status. The following changes wil} around $1,560 to your annual income. Although General Mo t o r Ford and St. Oil of New Jersey yield somewhat below 5 per cent, they should be retained for their strong growth potential. Regarding Am. Telephone, your holdings are far out of proportion to your list as a whole -4 representing over 3fi cent of your capital. Therefore, I recommend selling down to 500 shares. Because General Electric,. Chrysler and cllred or p*id in 1966 plus stock dividend, t—P»ld In stock during 194k estimated —*■ —------- ex-dlvldfnd orVdlstrtbu- ■nd sales In full. x-di*-6x dlstribu-Xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war- _____ ww—With warrants, wd—'When tribute#, wl—When _ Issued. nd-Next ^vfSn' bankrupt ; being reorganized —---------------- sufclect BONO AVERAGES Rails KBs# iii ■refi IkB-w . 64.0 MS; 71.4 38.0 73.0 915 849 flPO . 64,6 14.1 Mi 88.1 % EES, NatEI WeldMach .225 &» 1 Occidental Petroleum currently yield 3 per cent or less, I’d take the excellent gains they now provide. Neither Boeing nor Union Carbide fit ybur needs and should be liquidated. | these latter will help offset gains from the other recommended sales. > The next proceeds of ap proximately $80,000 that you will realize from these transactions should be invested bonds and common stocks with more generous yields. . About $40,000 will purchase 10 each of three long-term and one' discounted short-term utility first mortgage bonds - Consumers Power 67/sS of 1998, Pacific ~ & Elec. 5s of 1991, So. Calif. Edison 6%s of 1993 and Commonwealth Edison 3s of 1977. The remaining funds, if vested in equal dollar amounts of Norfolk & Western, Liggett & Myers, National Fuel Gas and Armco Steel will bring your total income to over $9,000 annually. t (Copyright 1908) Stocks op Local Interest Flgirtdt »ft«r UxSmil points oro eighths OVER TH» COUNTER STOCKS notations trpjfh the NASD are neore* sentatlve Inter-dealer prices of a mately ■ 1 • ■ Diamond Crystal ........... Koliy Services ............. Mohawk RubbaT Co............ North Control Airlines Units... Safran Printing ............ Scrlpto ...... .............. Wyandotte Chemical ......... MUTUAL FUNDS Keystone Income K-l m keystone Growth K-2 .. Mess. Investors Growth Mess. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth ........ Technology Fund ....... Wellington Fund ...... Windsor Fund ......... .12.51 13^7 .16.95 18.52 11.75 15.04 STOCK AVERAGES . Prey. ^Day Weekj Aj^o . ...480.4 197.2 151.5 337.2 SHOE SUPERMARKET —Pic-Way Shoes of Michigan East., Inc<* has opened a new self-service shoe mart at 746 N. Perry. The 5t000-square-fbot -building is stocked with more than 20,000 pairs of men’s, women’s and children's shoes on open display, super- market style. The Pic-Way policy is to main- * tain tiie same self-service prices at all times with no clearance or other special sales. Fitting advice is given if requested. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 9 p,m. Monday through Saturday and from ILam. to 7 pjti, Sunday. I I jravd mi m 1U in ____■■ JL ! . . ..■...! !... B|..... I— 2 DAYS ONLY — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-OPEN TO 9 PJ. — AT ODD PONTIAC MALL STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 WOMEN’S FASHION SHOPS 1668 WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES: sizes 5-13 6nd 8-18 ___NOW 6.99 to 24.99 645 SUMMER SUITS: famous-maker, sizes 8-16.... NOW 14.99 to 22.50 349 SUMMER WOOL COATS: sizes 8-16..............NOW 19.99 156 WINTER COATS: untrimmed and fur trimmed ..........NOW Vi OFF 50 COATS: shorty and full length, fake fur ..... NOW 24.99 & 49.99 529 SKIRTS, DIRNDLS, A-UNES & CULOTTES: sizes 8-16 NOW 4.99 fir 6.99 539 FAMOUS-MAKER SUCKS: sizes 8-18........NOW 4.99 fir 8.99 750 FAMOUS-MAKER BERMUDAS fir JAMAICAS: 8-18 .. .NOW 2.99 to 4.99 597 SHIFTS b CULOTTE SHIFTS: sizes 8-16 & 5-13 ..... NOW 4.99 to 14.99 259 COORDINATED JACKETS: sizes 8-18 ...... ......NOW 5.99 to 8.99 850 TEE TOPS fir SHELLS: sizes 36-40 ............NOW 2.99 to 4.99 297 ALL SWIMWEAR .....& NOW V* OFF 765 ROBES & SHIFTS . • NOW 3.49 to 7.99 357 HANDBAGS: straws, patents and leathers .....NOW 2.99 to 7.99 531 GOWNS & PAJAMAS: assorted styles ...... NOW 1.99 to 5.99 ODDS fir ENDS: sale priced in accessories - and lingerie. BOYS ABB STUDENTS 150 SPORT SHIRTS: short sleeve, sizes 8-20........ NOW 1.49 to 1.99 220 KNIT SHIRTS: short sleeve, sizes 8-20 %.... . .NOW 1.49 to 1.99 111 STUDENTS' SPORT SHIRTS: short sleeve, sizes S-M-L .......... NOW 1.99 to 2.49 121 BOYS'WALK SHORTS: sizes 6-16 and 26-34 .... ....NOW 1.99 to 2.49 43 BOYS'SWIM SUITS: sizes 8-20 .............NOW 1.99 to 2.49 61 BOYS' BELTS .. ----NOW 99c to 1.99 127 BOYS'COTTON SUCKS: sizes 6-12 , . ....NOW 1.99 to 2.99 311 PREP COTTON SUCKS:;- . sizes 26-34 .......NOW 1.99 to 3.99 116 BOYS' DRESS SUCKS: sizes 6-12 ......... NOW 2.99 to 4.99 147 PREP DRESS SUCKS: sizes 26-32 .......NOW 2.99 to 8.99 124 JUNIOR O PREP CORDUROY SUCKS: sizes 6-12 and 26-32. .NOW 2.49 to 2.99 86 BOYS' PULLOVER JACKETS ......... NOW 3.47 to 5.47 99 STUDENTS' SUITS: regulars and longs, sizes 35-42 . NOW 29.75 fir 39.97 38 PREP SUITS .... . .NOW 19.97 fir 39.97 46 PREP SPORT COATS NOW 12.47 fir 19.97 62 STUDENT SPORT COATS ....... .NOW 9.97 b 24.97 85 ROYS' JACKETS: lightweight, two-ply, sizes 8-20 .*. NOW 2.97 b 7.47 47 STUDENT JACKETS: lightweight, sizes S-M-L........NOW 3.97 to 8.47 » ASSORTMENT OF BOYS'WINTER JACKETS: sizes 8-12x NOW 5.97 to 14.97 ASSORTMENT OF STUDENTS' WINTER JACKETS: ifzei *M2 to l9.97 HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN AFTER-INVENTORY ODDMENT CLEARANCE FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY These are oddments: the broken tizes, the ones-and-twos-of-a-kind, the slow sellers that showed up in our invenory. But they're all dependable HHS quality, and a great majority are famous brands. Still, out they must gd to make room for new stocks, so we ve cut prices drastically to make sure they do. Better hurry, though—for quantities are limited (quantities shown are as at the beginning of the sale), and the sale lasts just two days—Friday and Saturday— at our Pontiac Mall store. 4232 SUMMER & YEAR-ROUND 1- & 2-PANT SUITS, MOSTLY FAMOUS BRANDS Rarely will you find an opportunity like this to buy good quality clothing at are bfcken, of course, but check the size chart below and see if your size such savings! These are odds and ends in many styles and fabrics. The sizes is there. Come in and make the buy of a lifetime. But don't waste a minute. 33 Regular tad Tropical Suits (Early Bird)*-----------NOW 69 Special Group of Sumer and Year-Roand Saits (Early Bird)* .. .NOW 90 1-Pant Summer Suits, Excellent Selection . .. ...NOW 62 1 and 2-Pant Suits, Excellent Selection .. .NOW 162 2-Pant Suits in an Excellent Assortment ... ..NOW *18* 89 Famous-Maker Suits: Some 2-Pant Suits ..... n.w *59.75 *32* 71 Famous-Maker Suits: Some 2-Pant Suits now$69.75 *44.90 53 Famous-Maker Suits: Some 2-Pant Suits .... ... .now *79.75 *49.75 46 Finest Brands Suits— Excellent Assortment .. now *89.75 *54,90 15 Finest Brandi Suits— Excellent Assortment ... now *99.75 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 46 48 50 52 Regulars 3 5 813 25 5217 51 12 17 8 4 3 5 Shorts 4 6 71215 614 4 2 Longs T~718 31 14 4013 2610 5 4 3 Cadets 3 3 6 5 8 2 3 Extra Longs 1018 619 410 6 4 8 7 Portlies 6~9 314. 310 5 T 3 2 Portly-Shorts 4-7 2_6 4 3 Portly-Longs 4 3 T T ~2 ALTERATIONS AT COST (only basic alterations made) SPORT COATS 382 SPORT COATS: year-round and summer weights ......................NOW 19.97 262 SPORT COATS: year-round and summer weights ......................NOW 29.97 178 FAMOUS-MAKER SPORT COATS . .NOW 39.97 168 FAMOUS-MAKER SPORT COATS: .J year-round and lightweight NOW 44.97 to 49.97 SWEATERS AND OUTERWEAR 119 CARDIGANS fir PULLOVERS: some imports and some famous-makers; in solids and fancies ............. NOW 4.97 to $15 89 OUTERWEAR: lined and unlined jackets, some fOmous-makers NOW 2.97 to 54.90 362 FAMOUS-MAKER RAINCOATS .............NOW 9.97 to 53.97 SLACKS 1282 YEAR-ROUND AND SUMMER SLACKS ..................NOW 5.50 D 7.97 1829 YEAR-ROUND AND SUMMER SLACKS ................. NOW 9.97 768 YEAR-ROUND AND SUMMER SLACKS ..................NOW 11.97 962 YEAR-ROUND AND MEDIUM Wf ICHT SLACKS ..........NOW 14.97 262 FAMOUS-MAKER SLACKS......NOW 19.97 SPORT SHIRTS • 204 SPORT SHIRTS: in long and short sleeves, many styles, fancies and solids ...... •... NOW 1.97 b 2.97 163 SPORT SHIRTS: long and short sleeves, buttondown and regular collars, fancies and solids ........... .NOW 3.97 MEN'S FURNISHINGS 542 NECK-WEAR: assorted blends, silks ............NOW 50c fir 75e 4023 NEW-WEAR: assorted silks . ..........NOW 1.25 to $4 9215 HOSE: nylons, wools, anklets and over the calf....NOW 50e to 1.99 642 HANDKERCHIEFS: white cotton, fancies, silks.........50c to 2.99 257 UNDERWEAR: boxer shorts, ' solid and fancies .. ... . NOW 1.19 195 ATHLETIC SHIRTS .......NOW 89c 3|0 TEE SHIRTS .............NOW 99e 115 COLORED TEE SHIRTS ... NOW 89c 75 COLORED COTTON BRIEFS . NOW 75c 291 PAJAMAS: Short sleeve, knee length ............... NOW 2.99 fir 3.99 115 PAJAMAS: long sleeve, long leg ......NOW 2.99 to 6.99 89 ROBES: Shave Coats NOW 1.99 to 15.99 353 GIFTS AND LEATHER GOODS .............NOW 99c to 24.99 487 BELTS: leather and fabric ................ NOW 49c to 4.99 109 BERMUDAS: belt loop and tab styles ................ NOW 3.47 to 9.99 387 SWIMWEAR: trunks, cabana sets/ . beach shirts T?'____ NOW 2.97 to 9.97 532 FAMOUS-MAKER STRAW HATS .................. NOW 2.99 to 6.99 389 FAMOUS-MAKER FELT HATS . . 7 ... NOW 7,99 fir 9.99 279 FAMOUS-MAKER SHOES .. NOW 21.99 87 FAMOUS-MAKER SHOES .. .NOW 12.47 96 SUMMER SHOES: famous-maker . . t^OW 9.99 to 11.89 143 FAMOUS-MAKER SHOES ... NOW 4.99 93 FAMOUS-MAKER SHOES NOW 8.99 DRESS SHIRTS 2938 DRESS SHIRTS: long and short sleeve, most famous-makers; in white, solids and stripes ...................NOW 2.50 789 DRESS SHIRTS: short sleeve, in regular and button-down co'lar styles ... . NOW 2.97 1410 DRESS SHIRTS: long sleeve Dacron blends, in regular; tab eyelet collars NOW 3.50 346 FAMOUS-MAKER DRESS SHIRTS: voiles, oxfords and imported broadcloths; regular and spread collar styles .... NOW 4.50 EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Cash V Carry — No Alteration* 33 REGULAR AND TROPICAL SUITS , . . NOW $18 69 SPECIAL GROUP OF SUMMER AND YEAR-ROUND SUITS ...... NOW $32 60 SPORT COATS: regular and * summer weight sport Coats ........ NOW $9 2697 CASUAL SLACKS : men's regular and summer weight , casual slacks NOW 99e to 3.50 246 MEN'S SPORT b KNIT SHIRTS: long & short sleeve ........... ....NOW 99c 2076 DRESS SHIRTS: long and short sleeve ....... NOW 99e 432 DRESS SHIRTS: long and short sleeve....NOW 1.97 103 PAJAMAS: fancy cotton sleep shirts ...... . NOW 99e 542 NECK-WEAR: assorted blends, silks NOW 55e fir 75e 123 WOMEN'S COATS: winter car coats ...... NOW 14.99 589 WOMEN'S BLOUSES: and assorted novelties, sizes 30-38 ___NOW 99e-l.99-2.99-3.99 111 BOYS'SPORT SHIRTS fir KNIT SHIRTS: sizes 8-20 ...... ...NOW 99e 62 STUDENT SPORT SHIRTS S-M-L . . .7 .. . NOW 99c 88 BOYS' SWIM SUITS: sizes 8-20 ............NOW 99c 51 BOYS' DRESS HATS NOW 99c 101 STUDENT SUITS: sizes 35-42—regulars and longs . . .7.. ....NOW 19.75 137 KNIT $HIRTS: short sleeves, in crew, mock and regular collars, solids and straps NOW 3.99 to 9.99$ NO PHONE or C.O.D. ORDERS NO RETURNS NO DELIVERIES NO LAYAWAYS NOgREFUNDS k ffSTi fR THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 !!S5& 7 Model Prisoners Are Model Students JACKSON (AP) -*■ By day, they are model students at Jackson Community - College. By night, they are model prisoners at Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson. V, Since Feb. 1, seven* prisoners, serving sentences charges ranging from writing bad checks to second-degree murder, have been participating in Southern Michigan Prison’s study-pass program. The study-pass program was initiated last winter ' after successful experience with similar work-pass program, (A which specially screened prisoners were allowed to work unguarded in outside jobs during the day. Both, the student-prisoners and their instructors gave the program high marks. HAPPY EXPERIENCE “I’ve been very happy with the situation at Jackson Community College,” one said. “All my experiences there have been happy ones. The instructors have been very nice and have not showed favoritism of any kind, or any animosity towards me either.’* English instructor Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, who -teaches course created primarily for students who have been out of school for some time, said of her three inmate-students: “They’re the best students in class and among the best I’ve ever had. All of us feel this is public education. We’re here to serve all students who can qualify. A student’s private and personal life oiitside the classroom is his owii, ★ #« ★ “I can think of wily one pet-son in class who knows where the three students come from.” Robert Lock, a political science instructor, also is happy with the program. “My over-all reaction is quite favorable,” he said. “In fact, one o fthem is the best student in his class. He has taught government classes in prison, so he is up on the subject. This particular student joined the class a week late— and finished No. 1 in three tests given during the semester.” College officials said all seven participants in the study-pass program did better than' average work in the school’s second semester, which ended in June. All of them enrolled for the summer term. Five of them are taking full academic loads,* with business courses favored over liberal arts subjects. Two of the prisoner-students are taking vocational programs. /V\ONTGO/V\ERY i mi a n DEPARTMENT MANAGER’S The prisoners, however, don’t find their new found freedom an unnUxed blessing. 1 want to let it be known that being in a program like this—in spite of all in its favor-has been and will continue to be an extremely trying situation,” one said. “I have been locked up now for more than six years, and these past four months have been among the most miserable, FEELS LIKE PUPPY “One feels like a puppy left out on a very long leash to sniff around, constantly watched and snatched away from things he feels he ought to have and do. “It isn’t really easy, going down there every day and having to return here every night. The emotional strain is quite noticeable among the inmates attending college.” p) ★ A But the disadvantages of the program have not changed the prisoner’s mind about its overall value. “Our uppermost objective is to get as much education as possible and, most of all, I to make a parole and live like ordinary people,” he said. Casual & Shoulder Bags double-zippered casual with the SAFARI look. In colorful antiqua patents . . . coffee bebft, golden lily, roman tan, blue evening, blarney, gray, green and black. this broad strapped OVER-THE-SHOULDER BAG goes back-to-schaol all dressed, op "in bright antiqua patents. In7 coffee bean, golden lily, reman tan, blue evening, blarney, gray, green and black. "w ft.: 11 The Pontiac Mall Telegraph at ElixabGth Lake Rd. These shoes were selected by me for this special sale. Prices are extra lew, so buy now for school. Come to Wards Family Shoe Department during this sale. I'll be looking for you! Girls! Take the lead back-to-school in antiqued loungers! 644 “CHARGE IT” AT WARDS A. Regularly 7.99 Young girls like this square-toed charmer! A burnished medallion accents the popular antiqued, smooth leather. Composition soles, heels. Choose taupe or amber. Sizes 12Vi-4. Teens want the comfort of rugged moc loungers! ▼99 M PAIR B. Regularly 9,99. Hand-sewn vamp detail. Composition soles and heals. Choose either pebble grain or smooth leather. In brown. B 5 Vi to 10. His favorite shoes for comfort and style, all in fine leather 8” WELLINGTON FOR MEN-REG. 14.99 m 99 PAIR C. A popular casual. Nail and seam-free construction under foot. Leather soles, tub* ber heels. Black. 6-11,12. MOC-TOE LOUNGERS FOR MEN-REG. 12.99 999 PAIR 0. Superb comfort in these grained leather slip-ons with hand-sewn vamps. Composition soles, rubber heels. Black. D 7 Vi-1 1,12. MOD-TOE OXFORDS FOR BOYS- RED. 6.99 R44 IIpair E. Scuff-resistant living leather uppers ... long-wearing polyvinyl chloride soles, heels. Black. Little bdf»' 8Vi to 3. Reg. 7.99, big boys' 3Vi-7, 6.44. SAVE NOW ON WARDS RUGGED GYM SKIPS® NOW F.G. Reg. 4.99. Men’s and boys’ high or low oxfords have army cotton duck uppers, rubber .suction grip soles, Professional-look pegged top " and back. Reinforced at vamp and sides for extra Ipng wear. Thick cushioned heels and arch for comfort. Black, white, Men's sizes 7to 11,12* 13. Boys'sizes 1 to 6 M. YOU DON’T NEED CASH TO SAVE—OPEN A CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT TODAY «iQlly &kjU \ ») Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P M. • D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUQUST *2, ^61 It's Not Too Late to Learn - 9 T Adults Can Fit Into the College Grind (EDITOR'S NOTE- - This is the 9th in a series of 10 articles on adult education appearing in The Pontiac Press.) By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. University of Southern California It's rarely too late to go back even to college and succeed. If you go about it right you can make the grade though you have been out ________ of school for ten or 20 years. College offers! a special chal-j lenge of course] to adults going ( back to school. They find that they NASON think its' meaning. Practice each word until -you cah say it easily and have its .meaning register instantly in your mind. Now as the instructor talks you wity^be able to grasp his meaning without stumbling over unfamiliar words. /Vs he talks, think about the] relation between the' ideas he! is presenting and the way they I are presented in the' textbook.! ] TRY GUESSING I If you have difficulty keeping lyoiir mind on the subject dur~ ling lectures try guessing what the instructor will say next. To I do this you will have to keep what he has already said organized in your mind. It is what you think while listening tjiat determines how much you learn in the process. | find a more elementary book.start at the"beginning. For ex-ilege text with a better idea of on the subject in the library or ample, an elementary pictorial what you are to study about, a bookstore. v |book on astronomy will give you You may have worked for There are excellent children’s i a fine overview. grades in your previous school books available on nearly all * * * * days. This time concentrate subjects. Don’t be too proud to| You can thus start your col-(learning. their own there, instead of being' nursemaided by teachers who make sure they] ~ " .. " " ... ,, 7 ; have done their work well and I You may find it ^profitable to turned it in promptly. ]raa*e a wn ,en oaH,n® ia sh^ To succeed in college you will sentences of each chapter behave to keep your new learning fore % U covered >" th? ^ass-in each course well-organized I sPaces can be lef be' in vour mind : tween statements for class! * inotes. READ AHEAD Speaking of class notes, they] Especially at the start of your should be held to a minimum first semester back in school since the writing of the notes you should read ahead, not only distracts from the actual learn-j having in mind the general jng while listening. ideas covered in the first chap- PRIMERS HANDY Read the introduction and a; before the first meetings of the! |classes. If one seems difficult! ters of the text, but having a rather precise idea of the mean- P ■ . . SB_____. or each word that i, ass LANE BFQANT PUT IT BLUNTLY , . that's the fashion word, toe-wise! Sweet kid leather, tailored to a 'T' to suit... all your Fall scene stealers! This one has an American ‘Award .under its buckle. • Black, Chestnut brown. *14 Ours exclusively sixes 7 to 12-medium (B-C) 5 to 12 wide (D-E), x-wide (EE-EEE) Order by mail or phone 682-7500 - Add 35c for delivery plus 10c for C.O.D's and 4% tox THE PONTIAC MALL The Book tyoKj Dictionaries Roget's Thesaurus Classics Politics 4 Sociology Mathematics Historical Novels Beat Literature Poetry Drama European Language History Psychology Educational Reading College Outline Series Golden Nature puides Hardback and Paper Backs If We Don't Have It... Well Get It for You! 9 Next to th* Pontiac Mall Optical and Hearing Aid Cantar Phone 682-5920 Writer Dines With Shirley Amidst Horror By JAMES 0. JACKSON PRAGUE (UPI) — I’m hav ing breakfast with Sh Temple today In the midst of all this tragedy. There are four wreaths out in the reaches of Wenceslas] Square to mark the spots where four young Czechoslovaks fell ini brave but' futile defiance of Soviet tanks and guns. There is more shooting today out in the streets, plainly heard, ★ A * And here is Shirley Temple, Mrs. Charles A/ Black of Atherton, Calif., in real tljfe, sitting down to breakfast with me. She is here for a meeting on multiple sclerosis, a disease her brother suffered, and like my] wife and myself, she’s staying at the Alcron Hotel. You can hear the sound of a country being crushed from the Alcron. I’m honored to meet a woman who as a child enthralled .America, but I could wish' for k happier occasion. The horror show outside is real. ★ ★ *, The music you hear is some-1 one singing, humming or playing the national anthem. It’s the last thing radio Prague got to play yesterday. The dancing you see is by young people disdainfully waiting for the last moment to step out of the way of an oncoming tank. The face on the mother holding her child on Wenceslas Squat? and watching a tank is] its own story, the venom andj wounded pride showing, and you think of the old expression:1 if looks could kill... ■ , ■ * ' * tie reaction is not the same] for all. Young people flaunt! their hatred of the Russians in] their armored cars and tanks, but many people just standi there and waldh as thpugh stunned. ' But you . can express yourself and get away with it if you are lucky. A young man spits at a column of tanks. Another runs! up to a tank and pokes a little j flag in the treads. A ir it , A Russian tenk burned by! fire-bombs is an object of derision and quite a bit of pride. Someone has an idea and scrawls a Nad swastika on its side. Many Czechs are . pretty outspoken in equating t h Russian invaders with the Nazi, invaders of 1938. ,30-CAL. M-1 AUTOMATIC CARBINE Your favorite weapon! New manufacture, not military surplus! Lightweight—just 5Vi lbs. 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TO 9 P.M SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682- inii. ii: THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 U.S. Political Extremist Groups Take Up Arms for Protection' By TOM TIEDE NEA Staff Correspondent NEW YORK — Authorities believe that, next to a crook or a kook, the most dangerous man with a gun is the political extremist. ■ Evidence is that such people — left or right, black or white ■— do not own firearms for sport or collection, they own them for ‘‘protection.’’ * ★ * Many are, in fact, “protected” by several weapon: and will readily admit that, if it comes to it, they will use then.! against their foes — Com j munists, black people, white | honkies, Jews or what have; you. Donald Lobsinger is an example. He’s a leader of a Detroit-based anti-Negro group! called "Breakthrough." Last: year he indicated !' purpose in a speech to the clubj and the press recorded his opl-; nions. ‘WE WILL FIRE’ “If another riot comes," he said, “we will protect our pro-: perty.” The audience cheered. “We will protect our homes." : More cheers. “And we will fire!” ★ * ★ Trigger-finger bravado has! been traditional among U.S. [ extremist groups, some of which have already “fired” on many occasions. The Ku Klux Klan, for example, has been shooting people for a century. And there is nothing to indicate that extremist violence is on the wane. The influence of the Klan and other old-ljne organizations has shrunk, officials say, but new bunches; of bigots have taken up the slack. RESPECTABLE FACADES These new groups a r clandestine, closemouthed and only vaguely familiar to the public. Often they operate behind respectable facades and ' are fronted by respectable citizens. Most of them publicly condemn violence. Yet law enforcement observers say the aims of the new unions are clearly warlike. And the following group sketches cion accurately be drawn: THE WHITE PARTY Earl Allen, who heads this small Virginia alliance, says that .it has recently sworn in “most” of the old American Nazi party storm troopers. The Nazi pack crumbled after the I 1967 murder of fuehrer-founderl George Lincoln Rockwell. Allen insists his party is political and does not concern itself with violence. However,! he recommends weapons fori every party member. He ex-j plains that the black community | is arming itself, “so we have to; do the same.” NORTH WARD C ITIZ E.N S GROUP This Newark, N.J., vigilante band was organized after the: 1967 riots. Similar groups are| . reported in Chicago, ? Detroit, j Milwaukee and other cities. They say their purpose is “to protect our wives and kids."; Most members have guns, many have military training.! Newark claims it has an! armored vehicle. Says pne Newark white: “I don’t have nothing" to say to the press. You guys, twistj everything we do. We’re just a j club. We don’t want any trouble. We’re just going to keep the fires out, that’s all there is to it.” BLACK PANTHER P A RT Y| FOR SELF-DEFENSE Probably the largest of thej Negro hate groups, it has offshoots in several cities. The FBI says that the party’s purpose is revolutionairy in nature and Communist-oriented. One of their slogans is, “Guns, Baby, Guns.” The Anti-Defamation League reports that Black Panthens see themselves as the vanguard pf black revolution, and urge small groups of twos and threes to carry out guerrilla activity. Huey Newton, the Panther minister of defense, has said, “Political power comes through the barrel of a gun.” PAUL REVERE ASSOCIATED YEOMEN . . ■ 7 . /. j A New Orleans-based group, very small, which on occasion mails propaganda throughout the nation. One mailing example: “Prepare yourself and your sons to in the streets, in the alleys, in the parks ,. . while your wives and daughters protect homes with gas masks and pistols.” CHRISTIAN YOUTH CORPS band in St. Petersburg, Fla. is closely tied to the Ku. Klint Klan. Says pne member: “The Jews and niggers are alliance and so the Christians must be allied, too. Something’s bound to happen.” STUDENT NONVIOLENT COORDINATING COMMITTEE Recently wedded to Black Panther ideals and goals, SNCC has grown increasingly revolutionary in the past two years. It has been a training ground for such activists as Stokely Carmichael and H. Rap Brown. One Brown quote: “If you give me a gun and tell me to shoot my enemy, I might shoot Lady Bird-" Currently the group is in' disarray, torn by internal bickering, lack of money and lack of Negro support.! Nonetheless, federal authorities say flatly that “if riots occur this summer, SNCC will here^, DEFENDERS OF THE AMERICANnpONSTTrUTION Another mostly mail-baiting group is located in Ormond ileach, Fla. Its leadership claims that gun control lawsl are a Communist plot to take over the nation. The group publishes a bulletin called' “Alert” and is headed by a! retired Marine Corps general. NATIONAL STATES RIGHTS PARTY A small collection of the1 hopeless who headquarter ip I Shaven-headed Negroes who! Savannan, Ga., are against prowl New York streets with Jews, Negroes, Indians, the FBI I machetes and ugly scowls, and “pseudoliberals.” The Small, and largely of nuisancej NSRP publishes “The Thun- value, they nevertheless sym-; derbolt,” believed by B’nai Ibolize all of the groups named B'rith to the “one of the' mostjhere, and all of the groups not blatant hate sheets in named. As a Harlem policeman America." The group advocates (puts if: "The Mau Maus are a gun stockpiling. itragic bunch of idiots. But you! can’t just ignore them. We have [found out in this country that the actions of tragic idiots can turn the whole world around.” The smallest North Apierican bear is the black bear, which usually weighs from 300 to 601) pounds and is about 6’a feet long from tail to nose. Sale Ends Sunday, August 25 OPEN STOCK SALE! Spend less to furnish a charming Early American bedroom! Made for each other! 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