Tha Pontiac Pi*4«, Friday, Auguit 23 10:25 (4) d —News dll 10:30 (2) R C — STUD AY MORNING 5:*5 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 8:00 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom 6:30 (2} C — Gospel Singing Caravan (4) C-Ed Allen 2:01 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C—Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry* Go-Round S: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 9:09 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4) C—Steve Allen (9) C—Bozo the Clown 10:09 (4) C—Snap Judgment -(7VG—Virginia Graham (9) R—Hawkeye (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) RC—Friendly Giant (50) C—JackLaLanne 10:41 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R - Andy of May-N berry (4) C — Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:28 (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 49) R — Movie: “Laity From Louisiana (1941) John Wayne, Ora Munson, Ray Middleton. 450) R —Meviet |4Pflk 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 1:39 (8) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal ..... (7) Cl—It’s Happening 1:55 (7) O-----Children’s Doctor 2:99 (2) C-Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our lives (7) C—Newlywed Game 2:39 (2) C—House Party ‘ (4FC—> Doctors (7) C—Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:99 (2) C-Divorce Court (4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) R-Route 86 (50) R C - To Tell toe Truth 8:25 (50) C-News 3:39 <2) C—Edge of Night (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 5:09 (9) C — Bozo ,(50) R-Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C - George Pierrot—— “Norway's Midnight Sun” (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant FRIDAY NIGHT 8:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the - Menace (50) RC —Flintstones (56) Misterogers 0:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C - Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New Enjoy the finest steak you can buy, at prices te please the family budget Pleasant atmosphere, fine service, no waiting. Delicious and unusual luncheons, too! America's Favorite FAMILY Restaurants (7) C — Dating Game — Shani Wallis is guest. (56) French Chef 8:00 (7) C —Newlywed Game (9) Canadian Pro Football: Regina at Hamilton (50) R — Movie; “The Sands of\ Beersheba” (1965) Group of Arab terrorists -attack 1st a e ll “ village. Diane Baker. David Opatoshu, Tom Bell (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (2) R C - My Three Sons — Steve is plagued by a rash of family crises. (4) R C — Get Smart -Don Rickies plays girlchasing onetimfe Army buddy of Max. (7) C—Lawrence Welk (56) R — NET Journal — “Freedom and Famine” 9:00 (2) R C - Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan is faced with task of returning a Soviet pilot to his homeland. (4) R — Mojyisu “Something Wild” (1961) Tha Pontiac Pros*, Saturday, Auguit 1 Nr R a Hi Young woman, raped by “Government - Sponsored unknown assailant* wanders aim le^ sly through. Manhattan until she meets-a strange brooding mechanic. Car-roll Baker, Ralph Meeker, Mildred Dunnock 9:25 (7) C - Political Talk — Humphrey jiaOLODJi-C-—Petticoat junction — Sam’s Shady Rest holiday threatens to end his friendship with Uncle Joe. (7) R C - Hollywood Palace — Don Knotts hosts Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Nancy Ames and Met soprano Mary Costa. (56) R — Real Revolution — Nationalism and pro-are discussed. 10:00 (2) R C - Mannix — Detective investigates attempt on life of movie queen who is about to publish her lurid memoirs.------ ___(50) C — Lou Gordon—- Guests are Con- Black Business’* (66) NET Concluding program of 10th annual Monterey, Calif., Jazz Festival features Dizzy' Gillespie and the Modem Jazz Quartet. TOW (7) C—one Moddd —~ Travel - (9) Tonight In Person — Folk singing 11:00(2) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) R — Movie: “Sweet Smell of Success” (1957) Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis, Martin Milner News, 11:20 (4) C -Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “Just s This Once” (1952) Janet Leigh, Peter LawfOrd, Lewis Stone, Ma r il y n Erskine (7) R C -;■»ovle: “Portrait In Black1* (1900). Lana Tumor, Anthony Quinn, Sandra Dee, John Saxon, .JUeyd Nolan, Richard Basebart, Ray Walstte (50) C — Alan Burk* -Guests include soul , singer James Brown. 11:45 (4) C — Johnny Carson 12:15 (9) Window on the , World 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) R C - Movie: “Garibaldi” (1064) 2:66 (4),C-News (7) C-WorldofSjports 2:05 (7) R — Movie: “The Lady Is Willing” (1942) Marlene Dietrich, Fred MacMurray, Sterling Hayden Elizabeth Lake Road-Opposite The Mall 1968 Firebird 2-Door Hardtop autoritatictransmissioui, console, custom trim, whitewalls, all '68 safety features. ONLY *2769 PONTIAC-TEMPEST On AA24, Lake Orion 692-6266 14 Tlia Pontiac Praii, Wadnasday, Auguit 21 WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:59 (2) C — News 9:99 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom 9:39 (2) C — Gospel Singing Caravan (4) C-Ed Allen 7:99 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C—Today (7) C — Morning Show ,»7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 8:99 (2) C— Captain Kangaroo 19) Tales of the River Bank 8:89 (7) R — Movie: “Ap-pointment for L o v e ’ * (1941) Charles Boyer, Margaret Sullavan (9) Vacation Time 9:99 (2> C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C—Bozo 10:99 (4) C-Snap Judgment (7) C—Virginia Graham ’(9) R— Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C — News 10:39 (2)f R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:09 (2)( R—Andy of Mayberry (4) C—Personality (9) R —Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba, 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:39 2) R — Dick Van Dyke (4) C—Hollywood Squares (50) R—Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) <4? C -‘ News, Weather, Sports - (7) JR—Bewltdied (9) Luncheon Dote 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:29 (2) C — Search for (4) C—Eye Guess (7) C—Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Wicked ns They Come” (English, 1957) Arlene Dahl, Philip 6ar# (89) R — Movie: “The Lady Takes a Sailor” (1949) Jane Wyman, ' Dennis Morgan, Eve Ar-« den 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C-News—Newman 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C —Match Game (7) C—Dream House 1:25 (2) C-News (4) Carol Duvall 1:39 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make , a Deal J (7) C—It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:09 (2) C — Love Is A Many Splendored Thing (4) News Special — Senator Edward Kennedy gives his first public ad-... dress since the assassination of his brother, Senator Robert F. Kennedy. (7) C—Newlywed Game 2:39 (2) C—House Party (4) C —Docto^ — (7) C—Dating Game (50) R — Make Room For Daddy 3:99 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) R-^ Route 66 (59) R C - To Ten the Truth 3:35 (50) C-News 3:39 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:99 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury , m C—Dark Shadows (9) C—Swingin’ Time 4:39 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) C R—Movie: “Journey to the Seventh Planet” (Swedish-American, 1961) John Agar, Greta Thyssen, Ann Smyrrier (50) R—Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C — Bozo the Clown (50) R—little Rascals 5:39 (4) Geoijge Pierrot -“Switzerland Today” (9) C—Fun House (50) R —Superman f:ff (56) Friendly Giant WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:66 (8) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports ___(9) R _r- Dennis t h e. Menace (59) RC—Flintstones 9:39 <*j c News -Cronkite (4) C - News - Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C - Gilligan’s Island (50) R-McHale’s Navy 7:99 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “The Corsican Brothers” (1941) Alexander Dumas’ story of twins — companions in the fight but rivals in love. Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Ruth Warrick (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) R — Eric Hoffer — A discussion of the forces that combine to bring about eras of creativity. 7:39 (2) R C - Lost in . Space — A galactic junkman plans on melting down Jupiter 2 and cannibalizing the robot. (4) R C Virginian — A gunman is planted at Shiloh to sabotage efforts to settle an impending range war. (7) R C-----Avengers — Two enemy agents escape from a n escapeproof prison — by making themselves invisible. (59) R — I Love Lucy (56) Power of the Dollar — The reactions of ‘British businessmen to American take-over of their failing firms. 2:99 (50) RC-Hazel 8:39 (2) RC — Beverly Hillbillies— Dry sd ale creates a blizzard for the homesick Clampetts. (7) C — Dream House (50) R — Honeymooners (56) R — U.S.A. — Poet Louis Zulcofsky -talks about his style. 8:55 (9) C-News 9:9| (2) B c, — Green Acre* — Lisa makes a play for a handsome hired hand in an effort to keep (River home fromwa business trip. (4) Music Hall-Ed McMahon brats Tim Hardin, Ely arid the Family Stone, the Four Tops, Rita Gardner and comic JoanRivers. (7) RC - Movie: “Bus Stop’*' (1909) (9) R — Lock Up (50) R— Perry Mason — Barbara Hale is featured. (56) C — News in Perspective — The American political pro. cess during the present election year is discussed by Andrew Hacker, professor of government at Cornell, and p o 1 i 11 c a1 writers from the ..New York Times. 9:30 (2) R C — He and She —The Hollisters prepare fe confront the careless driver who hit Paula’s car. ; (9) (Special)—Where It’s, At — Featured artists:! Chad Allen, the Sugar *n’i Spice, the Witness In-: corporated, the 49 th Parallel and the Guess Who? 10:00 (2) R — Naked City -Arnold Platt (Orson Bean) has buried his mother in grand style.__ (4) R C — Run for Your Life — Paul, jailed for Interfering in an aprest, faces a prison term when he defends himjelf against the deputy’s unwarranted attack. (50) C — Les Crane — A group of 6- to 14-year-olds discusses love, sex and politics. 10:36 (9) Square World -The life and death of Sir Sidney Coote who rose to the top of toe acting profession without saying a * word; a visit to the site of Cleopatra’s tomb. 11:19 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock — A timid gunsmith witnesses a gangland crime. 11:20 (2) R — Movie: “Honeychfle” (1951) Judy Caiiova, Eddie Foy Jr. (4) C-Tonight (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) C — Wrestling -Windsor (50) R — Movie: “Yon Can’t Escape Tviterer** (1942) George Brent 12:36 (9) Window on the World 1:66 (4) Beat toe Champ — Bowling (?) News 1:31 (2)R— Dobie Gillis (4) C .- PDQ 2:09 (2) R — Highway Patrol Emmy winner Barbara Anderson, who is - featured as Officer Eve Whitfietd in Ironside” on Channel 4 Thursday nights, from 8:30 to 9:30, tries to be herself under changing circumstances. Bit on Commercial Helps Him Go HOLLYWOOD—David Hartman leaves nothing to chance. He once set his mind on landing a one-minute TV commercial. It paid off two years later with a 90-minute TV \ series. This fall Hartman will appear as a regular in “The Virginian” on Wednesdays. He WQl portray David Sutton, a hired hand seeking his fortune in the West. “Two years ago, Bell Telephone was planning to do a commercial with a Western flavor,” said Hartman. “I Wanted that commercial and I spent four, months going after it.” PART OF HIS PLAN R represented part of his plan for going from Broadway (he was a member of the original Broadway cast of “Hello, Dolly!”) to Hollywood. He landed toe commercial Shortly after, he received an urgent request from executives at Universal Studios in Hollywood for some film on mm “with a Western flavor.’’ ‘Tlsald, T just happen to have some,’ ” Hartman recalled.; “I had the film there toe n«tt pygning ” The one-minute commerical was over before toe executives had settled in their chairs. Moreover, Hartman enly appeared for six seconds at the beginning and five seconds at the end of the commerical. But it was enough to do the trick. t SIGNED FOR FILM He was signed for a Western role in “I Love a Mystery,” with Ida Lupino. While making that film he was picked for toe role of toe sheriff in “Rallad of Josie^ with Doris Day. A guest appearance in “The Masquerade” episode of “The Virginian” led to Ms current regular role in tit# series, 11 Has Ironside Role Changed Barbara? HOLLYWOOD—Barbara Anderson has had her first taste of success. “The first time I was recognized in public was right after the-first show aired last season,” said the green-eyed blonde. “I was having lunch in downtown Los Angeles with a girlfriend from Memphis; The people at toe other tables recognized me. I got kind of nervous. I had never been stared at before while'eating. My girlfriend lost her appetite.” Barbara had been an inconspicious contract player at Universal when that studio singled her out for toe regular featured role of Officer Eve Whitfield in “Ironside,” opposite Raymond Burr, on NBC-TV Thursdays. PEOPLE CHANGE Barbara quickly became conscious of the change in-staais. “You don’t really change, but people around you change,” "said the Emmy winner. “They think you are something that you arc not. To me the new situation is a job I have to do and love to do. To them it’s Never-Never Land, Utopia!” Both friends and neighbors expected her to start living differently. “The thing that probably bugged me most was that people kept urging me to buy a new car and7 move into a different apartment," said Barbara. She did neither. HANG OUT WASH “I also like to get out in the yard and wash my car,” she said. “I like to do my own housework and wash the sheets and hang them on the line. Npw that was considered un-glamorous. “I know the neighbors were thinking, ‘What’s she doing that for?’ But I wasn’t going to be forced into new patterns. I’m interested in being my kind of person. Everyone’s get-ting used,to toe now.” Barbara admits that she has changed, for the better, this past year. “I’ve relaxed tremendously,” she said. “I’m not uptight any more. I was intense. I had worked six years in theater and had become a real theater addict I was losing; something of my personality.” AIR: STARDOM A year ago, before the series came into view, Barbara expressed her desife for stardom. “Yes,” she said now, after thoughtful consideration of that statement, “I guess I’m still aiming for stardom.” But the whole tone is gentler, Teens Get Break 'Sounds of '68' In ABC-TV’s “Singer Presents the Sounds of ’08" Tues-: day at 8:30 p.m., two of the top names in popular music — Ed Ames and Aretha Franklin—will join voices in an ex-! tended medley of the year’s top bits.. More important, however, is the talent showcase of nine: new discoveries in the field of popular music. Two male' vocalists, three female vocalists and four musical groups, selected from 90 local winners in a nationwide talent search! among teen-aged musicians, will gain their first natlc* ' exposure. LOCAL START STRESSED The youngsters judged the best in each category will be awarded a top recording contract by an on-air panel of celebrity judges—and perhaps a future star will have his or her first important break. This pleased Ed Ames, who hosts the show, and prompted him to offer some thoughts on beginners and beginning in show business. “A beginning singer, or performer of any sort, should start locally in my opinion. Talent shows, telethons, radio w ___________________________________________shows—whatever. If you’re good in your home town someone David, Hartman, who has been signed to por~ will hear about you, and quite often professional work opens tray ranchhand David Sutton regularly on “The up locally. Virgininn” nn NRH WerinesHnys this faU, loves Of the 27 yomig perf^ers «n_the show, aU successful his life as an actor. locally, only two have no definite college plans. the same tires that come on brand new ’68 cars! FAMOUS 8WIRAL JIT-AIR IPs Repeated by popular demand • Brand MW. factory fmk, quality tin, » • Not seconds or blemished stock * Troctioi • Long mileage Duragen WHITEWALL SALE 4 far 100 IINETIRE$36 TWO TIRES $BI Tub*lest sizet *.»xH, *.55x14, I.1SX1S, 145x15 for Buick, ' Olds, Dodge, Mercury, .Chry»l«r, Plymouth, Pontiac. Plus $2.06, 52.40, *2.11, $2J* Fed. excise Talc* per tire. ED WILLIAMS 4 far 80 INETIRE $3i TWO TIRES $51 tubeless sizet C.Hxl4, 7.35x14 for compacts. • 4 for 90 ENE TIRE $33 TWE TIRES $55 TIRE 451 S. Saginaw FE 2-8303 Open Mondoy-Fridoy 8:30-5:30—Sot. 8:30-1:00 Fathers naturally want the best for growing children. In food, die beet means steak. Fathers can feed the fondly Mmm You get big steaks cooked to order, steaming-hot baked j»-tstoes, hunks of buttered Texas Toast and fresh green salad with IK Sirloin PN VMmv Psoas smunKFiTL MONDAY IS FREE BEVERAGE DAY SSOJHEIft’ , FEATURING TUESDAY ONLY «H1|E& kittle Joe SpwM BUftttWfo" THE RIB EYE STEAK shaikh* .98c WEDNESDAY FISN FRY *1.09 All You Can Eat STEAK SINNERS PROM *1.09 UP ALL STEAKS PROCESSED UNDER CONTINUOUS U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTION Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street, Corner of Glenwood Carry Out Available 338-9433 Open 7 Days a Week 11 A.M. • 9 P.M., Fri. & Sat. 'til 10, Open Sunday 'til 9 p.m. TUESDAY TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On file Farm Scene 5:58 (2) C-News 8:80 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom 8:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing Jubilee (4) C- Ed Allen 7:88 (2) C — Woodrow the Wpodsman y(4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:90 (2) C — Captain (9) Tales Of the River Baiik 8t30 (7) R C — Movie: “Interlude’’ (J957) June AUyson, Rossano Brazzi, Marianne Cook (9) Vacation Time 8:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C-r Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 10:00 (A) C —Snap Tha Pontiac Press, Judgement (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye -10:25 (4) C — News 18:38 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C—DickCavett (9) R — Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack LaLanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R — Andy orl Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week i 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke • (4) C — Hollywood Squares (50) R — little Rascals 11:55 (9) News TUESDAY AFTERNOON I2:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports. (7) R —Bewitched ^ (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C —Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: "The Tua .day, August 20 Brennan 'Girl’* (1946) James Donn, Mona Freeman, June Duprez (50) R - Movie: “April Showers" (1948) Jack Carson, Ann Southern 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 Daddy 3:00 (2) C ^Divorce Court —^(4) €—AnotherWorid----- (7) C — General Hospital. (9)R — Route 66 (50) R C - To Tell the Truth 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C—One life to live (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 C — Movie: “Belle of New York" (1952) Fred Astaire, Vera Ellen (50) R — Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C — Bozo th* Clown (50) Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — "Touring Switzerland” (9) C — Fun House (50) Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant . TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C -Ifews, Weather, Sjports (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones —(56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (A) C — News — Huntley, Go Young Again in a Merry Olds Ciltlass S Sport Coupe TKen watch the heads turn as you sail by on wheels you’ll swear were winged. Then look 5 at the low, low price that includes fall standard equipment... heater, 2-speed washers and wlpera. 4 seat belts, 4-way flasfrers, side view and day and night mirrors. There’s a Cutlass Shore that was just made for you. So, come on in. See it. Drive it. Go young again in a Merry Olds. It’s the most. $2368°° MERRY OLDSMOBILE-GMC, Inc. 528 North Main St., Rochester, Mich. 651-9761 Brinkley («)-R —FTFoop (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New * — 7.00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News -Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “On the Beat’’ (English, 1962) (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Real Revolution 7:30 (2) R C - Daktari -Tracy tries to cure a young cheetah of killing cattle. * (4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie — NASA’s first couple-on-the-moon project is frightening to Tony. (7) R C — Garrison’s Gorillas — Julie Harris plays, Sister Therese who persuades the Gorillas to —shepherd four o r p h a n s and a dog out of France.^ ft(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) it — Music — Aaron Copland talks about six French composers. 8:00 (4) C — Showcase ’68 — Host Lloyd Thaxton Th# Pontiac Pr#B», welcomes comedian London Lee and the 1910 Fruit Gum Company. (50) R—Hazel (56) Mad Hatter — Mrs. Robert Harrison of Midland entertains women at a workshop at Delta College by describing hats and personalities of bygone days. $:30 (2) C — Showtime — Steve- Allen hosts ' a ■ performing party of international talent And bandies words with wife Jayne Meadows on ’ perplexities of Britain’s monetary-system.' (4) R C — Movie: “No Man Is an Island" (1962) George Tweed, a navy radioman in World War —-II, manages to evade the Japanese for 34 months after they invade Guam. Jeffrey Hunter, Marshall Thompson <7) C — (Special) Sounds of <68. — Ed Ames is the performing host of a musical hour, the finals of a teen-age talent contest. Aretha Franklin is special Tuesday, August 20 (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Hans the Pup-petmaster 8:55 (9) C-News 9:00 (9) R-Lock-Up (50) R—Perry Mason (56) R — Creative Person 0:30 (2) R C - (Special) “We’U Take Manhattan — A legal whiz (Dwayne Hickman) tells an old Indian chief Ben Blue he may be the rightful owner of Manhattan. (7) R C — N.Y.P.D. — Corso tries to clear a fellow officer accused of brutality. (9) C — Good Company (56) R — Adolph Hitler — The rise of Hitler, his infamy, and the acquiescence of the German people are studied. 18:00 (2) C — (Special) Of Black America — A group . of American Negroes, “In , - Search oFTT Past,*f Are filmed on a visit to Ghana where they explored their African heritage.__________ (7TR C^.— Invaders — David tries to convince a Senate investigator that a nominee for a space-pro- TUESDAY gram post is an invader. (9) Newsmagazine (50) Les Crane 10:30 (9) This Week 10:55 (4) C — Politics.' Talk — Humphrey 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock il:30 (2) R — Movie: “The - True Story of Lynn Stuart” (1958) (4) C — Tonight (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “The Stranger’s Hand" (English, 1954) (50) R — Movie: “Shadow of a Woman" 1:00 (4) BoWling (7) News (9) Window oft thelYorid 1:30 (2) C — Capture (4) C — PDQ _ 2:00 (2) R —^Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C-News 0Xf- rAV LATER.7 „ ^ TAKE ADVANTAGE OF f- <, •> . <$* OUR COMPLETE RANGE OF HOME ^ MODERNIZATION AT OUR GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! 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AUGUST 28,; 1068 Jll| fly —48 PAGES Czech Reds Stage Strike; Dubcek Is Reported Dead SWELTERING MUM—Overpowering heat and humidity of recent days has taken its toll, leaving a need for new nourishment to . revive wilting spirits and stalks. A friendly stream of water helped this chrysanthemum temporarily. The forecast today is for continued heat and humidity. And the Heat On... Today’s Temperatures 1 a.m... ...80 8 a.m 76 2 a.m. ....79 0 a.m. . . . 80 4 a.m.. ...77 10 a.m 84 6 a.m.... .76 noon 92 7 a.m.... ...75- 2 p.m 94 The Pontiac area today remains in the grip of the oppressive heat wave, which has blanketed much of the nation, for the fifth straight day. Torrid temperatures soaring into the 90s had Pontiac area residents sizzling in the sun yesterday with the high hitting 94 at 4:30 p.m. And forecasters say tomorrow wiH bring no relief. Here is the official U,S. Weather Bureau day-by-day prediction: TODAY.jgp Mostly sunny, hot and humid. High 90 to 96. Tonight fair and warm, the low 70 to 76. Winds southwesterly will continue at 10 to 18 miles per hour. TOMORROW—Partly sunny continued very warm. Chance of showers Saturday night. SUNDAY —i Showers and turning cool-er. Precipitation probability: 20 per cent tomorrow., According . to the Weather Bureau, temperatures are expected to average near the normal high of 77 to 82 and normal low of 55 to 61 tomorrow through Wednesday. fWill Carry Michigan' Wallace Confident DETROIT (AP)-George C. Wallace confidently predicted yesterday his election as president on the American Independent party ticket and said Michigan would be among states he will carry. The forecast climaxed a busy day in Mjghigan in which he addressed the na- Agnew Wi Speak to State GOP at Confab Tomorrow GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Some 1,567 Republicans converged on Grand Rapids today for their party’s fall state con-' , vention. A speech by GOP vice presidential candidate Spiro T. Agnew was likely to be the highlight. Also on the agenda will be the selection of nominees for' seats on the ^governing boards of the University of Michigan^ Michigan' State and’ Wayne State universities. The two nominations for the MSU Board of Trustees have drawn three announced candidates — David. Diehl, of Dansville, Richard Ernst of Bloomfield Hills and John Pingel of Grosse Pointe. Agnew, governor of Maryland, and Michigan Gov. George Romney planned appearances at the convention tomorrow morning: tional convention of some 6,000 Veterans of Foreign Wars, held a news conference and submitted to two taped television interviews. The former Alabama governor also predicted he is certain to win a spot on ballots of 49 states and said his claim to a place in Ohio is being tested in oourt. The candidate denied in his news conference and in the television tapings that he is a racist and offered to get out of the race if Alabama’s state government does not employ more Negro professionals than does Michigan. He said Alabama employs more than 8,006 Negroes in professional categories. Before the VFW and elsewhere Wallace called for “a return to law' and order” and decried[_,“crime in our streets.” "It is a sad day when you can’t advocate law and order without being called a racist,” he said. ■ ★ A * "Anybody caught throwing a fire-bomb . -should be shoLon the. spot,” he said. And in answer to another question said he thought looters should be shot if caught in the act. '•“•"Hr' itftei1ectffi~'hw»Cvm‘, ~~that--hc referred only to adult looters—not children—but that after shooting of the adults started, the children, would go home. Pet Owners Warned PRAGUE (AF) - Defiant Czechoslovaks staged a one-hour general strike today to protest the Soviet-led invasion intended to crilsh their nation’s liberalization, and President Ludvik Svoboda flew to Moscow for talks with Soviet leaders. Several amateur radio operators in Europe and the United States report receiving ham broadcasts from Czechoslovakia saying that Communist party leader Alexander Dubcek is dead. 4r ★ ★ There was no immediate official confirmation of the reports received yesterday. The Czechoslovak clandestine radio in Prague last said Dubcek was seized Wednesday and taken to an unknown destination. A State Department source i n Washington said U.S. government listening posts had apparently heard the same ham broadcasts the others reported but had no further details on it. Prague streets were deserted as sirens and bells at noon signaled the start of the strike, called by liberal Czechoslovak Communists. Numerous arrests by oc- Dead Horse Is Rabid Oakland County health officials today issued a warning to all'residents and pet County, saying that rabies has definitely been confirmed in that area. ' Dr. F. H. Wilson, director of the Animal Welfare Division of the County Health Department, said a horse that died this week in Oakland Township has been confirmed rabid. " ★ * * County officials were alerted by a Romeo veterinarian who examined the hofse owned by Melvin Fisher of 1302 Rush, Oakland Township. ■ * Tests conducted by the State Health Department’s Bureau of Laboratories in l.aiming confirmed the' vet’s suspicions. Officials said the horse must have been bitten by another animal in the area. msrroRY of disease Wilson said the area has a history of rabid skunks and other wildlife Jhat live in its rural,- wooded surroundings. He cautioned all pet owners to make sure their pets receive rabies vaccinations immediately as required by law, if they have not had the shots. ' He added all ahimals should be confined carefully and not, allowed to run free in the woods, where they could be bitten and contract the dis cupation forces were reported, with journalists and cultural leaders the. chief targets, No shooting was heard during the morning,—and--Prague was ^enerally calm. Soviet tanks occupied all bridges, but automobiles were permitted to use at least ope. ★ ★ ★ Svoboda’s departure was indicated by the lowering of the presidential flag at Hradcany Castle, his official residence. Svoboda and the Czechoslovak Communist party, which had tried to bring some freedom to the nation, both vowed not to recognize any Soviet puppet government. SOVIET AMBASSADOR Efforts to form such a government apparently were the reason for a visit by Soviet Ambassador Ivan Chervonenko to Svoboda’s quarters in Prague Castle yesterday.. The president has declared he would recognize only the legal government headed by Premier Oldrich Cernik, who is in Soviet hands. He announced that negotiations with Soviet officials in Prague had been fruitless and he was going to Moscow. Meeting secretly to avoid Soviet controls, the Communist party called on Czechoslovaks to walk off the job at noon today unless the occupation troops pull out' and release Czechoslovak liberal leaders. DELEGATES DETAINED A pro-liberal radio, operating from a hidden location, said 1,219 of the 1,540 (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) Son of Murphy A possible black-white split in the county Democratic party failed to materialize last night at a special party committee meeting. Purpose of the meeting was to reconsider the selection of a replacement on the Nov. 5 ballot for Clerk-Register John D. Murphy, presumed drowned in Lake Michigan July 24. ewe And for the second time, his son, Shane F. Murphy, was chosen. His father had won the nomination, running unopposed in the Aug. 6 primary. On Aug. 14 the Democratic Committee met and selected Shane to replace him on the ballot. Murphy, 26, of Royal Oak is an employe in the office of James Seeterlin, county treasurer, and a part-time stu- dent at Wayne State University. . e e , e His selection was challenged, however, by a Pontiac Negro, Charlie J. Harrison, 36, of 85 Carr. , Harrison charged that the committee had not given him adequate time to prepare a presentation on his qualifies- > tions for the committee to consider. He had been informed just an hour before the Aug. 14 meeting that a ballot selec-tion was to be made. Some indications" "were made that Negro elements among county Democrats were unhappy with treatment -ae<»rdedth«m-«partydeaUag#^ A second committee meeting to reconsider the selection for the clerk-register was ordered for last' night by (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) PICTURE OF PRAGUE — A Soviet tank, burning vehicles and sullen citizens were part of the Czech capital scene yesterday. Sporadic shooting continued into the early evening, with the death toll of the Soviet Army occupation apparently reach- AP Wirtphoto ing 26. After some 20,000 Prague citizens demonstrated in Prague’s main square, the Soviet command warned that further outbursts would bring martial law. New Recruiting Method Paying Off Police Prospects Look Good Series of Attacks Lash S. Vietnam SAIGON (AP) — Enemy forces lashed South Vietnam today with'more than 50 rocket and mortar attacks in the same countrywide pattern that heralded last February’s general offensive. The assaults included foilow-up infantry charges in a few cases and were concentrated in the northern war zone, where the last big offensive also erupted, and in the central highlands. A third of South Vietnam’s provincial capitals came under attack. •*: * ' . Heavy ground fighting continued in spots. A Special Forces camp along the Cambodian border, outnumbered by perhaps five-to-one, was holding out against an estimated 500 North Vietnamese troops surrounding it /?. ____________By BOB WISLER Pontiac’s—new- method --of _ selecting police officers is beginning to pay off. Nicholas Santiwan, city . personnel director, said the police ^department in "W nSrt sHcction Will havie the largest group' of prospects to choose from than ever before. e e e In addition, the screening process, plus the attraction of relatively higher salaries, will result in candidates who generally have more intelligence than the average person and who have stable, well-adjusted persona 1 ities and characters, as verified by a number of psychological tests. While it is still too early to state definitely, there is a good chance that the next batch of police officers will include some Negroes. Especially important, Santiwan said, is that for the first time, the city is, utilizing reliable methods of measuring psychological traits. This is one area in which the city is pioneering. * ★ * Few police forces give even a rudimentary psychological examination, and fewer still utilize the sophisticated tests now being used by Pontiac. ★ ★ -ft ■ The police department and its hiring practices have been the. center of controversy for some time, certainly more so this year than in the past. CHARGES LEVELED Civil rights and Negro leaders have in the past few years continually charged police officers with discrimination and the department with deliberately excluding Negroes. The most vocal critics maintain that at best there is no interest among city Or police officials in hiring Negroes and that there isn’t enough being done to ati traet them to the force. Police Chief William K. Hanger has repeatedly denied the charges. Several organizations and civic leaders in the past have recommended more black police officers, one of the latest being the Pontiac Area Planning Council, a body composed of top government, - civic, business and Industrial leaders, r The city has rour Negro officers and one patrolwoman, the same number it had at theheginning of the year. Santiwan said-that efforts undertaken by the city and police department to attract more Negroes to the force this year havenotbeenfruitful: (Continuedon Page A-5, Col. 1) Delegates to Dem Platform Split? CHICAGO (AP) - The Democratic party platform probably will be hammered together on the floor of the convention itself by the more than 2,600 delegates — rather than by the 110- member platform committee. —---------- This prospect — which could, mean delay next week in nominating presidential and vice presidential candidates — became more real today as a determined minority of the platform Related Stories, A-If, B-4 aspirants of the Democratic party try to equate our course’ of action in South Vietnam with what the . Russians have done in Czechoslovakia, but that is - precisely what they did.” ...... Meanwhile, convention officials forced a settlement today on two warring Georgia delegations in a racial-political fight that may freeze Gov. Lester Mad-dox, a presidential candidate, out of the convention. committee insisted bn what a spokesman called the strongest possible plank for an ♦■early end to the Vientam war. ★ . * _ , In an^ emotion-charged speech yesterday, Gov. John Connally of Texas said -such proposals as a bombing halt, a, suspension of aggressive combat action by U.S. forces mid a coalition government in South Vietnam would threaten a complete take-over by North Vietnam and its allies; Then, referring by name to Sens. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota and George S. McGovern1 of South Dakota, chief rivals of Vice-President'Hubert H. Humphrey for tile presidential nomination, Connally said it was “a sad and tragic experience to see presidential Flashes LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney today announced agreement has been reached with the Michigan Nursing Home Association over state reimbursements to the homes for the care of public patients, .calling for daily rates of $12 and $14 per patient, depending on the type of care. BOSTON (AP) — Dick McAuliffe, second baseman for the league fending Detroit Tigers, was suspended today for five days and fined $250 by American League President Joseph E. Cronini The action resulted from a fracas last night between McAuliffe and Chicago pitcher Tommy John daring a game at Detroit. A—a THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1968 Czech Strike Protests Invasion LUDVIK SVOBODA Flies to Moscow (Continued From Page One) party congreu delegates attended the meeting, but most Slovak delegates were detained on their way to the congress; . ■ : The Soviet crackdown on Czechoslovakia has upset secret plans by v President Johnson for summit talks with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, possibly in Moscow, concerning missile curbs and other East-West issues, ★ ★ e Johnson administration sources in Washington said neither the U.S. nor Soviet governments had canceled an agreement to launch the discussions, but they gave no new date. Johnson had an- nounced July 1 that the talks would begin in the nearest future. Secretary of State Dean Rusk also foresaw potential difficulty when the treaty to halt the spread of nuclear weapons comes up for Senate ratification next month. Some members have made it plain the Czechoslovak affair is toughening their attitude about entering into agreements involving die Russians. LEADER RELEASE At its emergency meeting which lasted until early today, die .Communist party congress demanded release of capdve liberal leaders, reestablishment of civil liberties, withdrawal of o c c u p a t i o n forces, nonrecognition of any puppet government, aid from other Communist parties and the opportunity to elect progressives to party office. ■ * w ★ Three members of the party presidium were reported ready to collaborate with the Soviet occupiers — Alosi Indra, Drahomir Kilder and Vasil Bilak, chief of the Slovak Communist party. ' , ★ * k The three were in a group of Communist leaders that talked with Soviet officers in . the Praha Hotel yesterday, but apparently the Soviet requirements for collaboration were so stiff that they even brought objections from some con- servative leaders who had opposed some of Dubcekt policies. There were strong suggestions that these three had issued the call for assistance that led to the lightning invasion of Czechoslovakia Tuesday night by troops of the Soviet Union, Poland, East Germany, Hungary and Bulgaria. U.N. RESOLUTION In the United Nations today, the Soviet Union vetoed a resolution to have the U.N. Security Council condemn the invasion of Czechoslovakia. The vote on the resolution was 10-2. Hungary joined Russia in voting no, and Algeria, India and Pakistan abstained. Editor Gets ' Over Dodge Charger By JERRY T. ROBBINS City Editor, The Pontiac Press ATLANTA, Ga. — Chrysler Corp. put 300 newsmen behind the wheel of 80 of its 1969 vehicles for a ride-and-drive event yesterday around historic Stone Mountain east of Atlanta. Everything from the small Simcas and Sunbeams to the luxury Imperials to the Dodge trucks were available for newsmen to "test-drive over 'a Scenic seven-mile tree-lined paved roadway circling the mountain. ' ★ ★ ★ During the 90-minute driving program, I tested three Dodges and two Plymouths. - ■ Of the five, the one that impressed me most was the Dodge Charger R-T (Road and Track), a sleek blue fastback with a black vinyl top and matching bumblebee stripe over the trunk aid rear fenders. This car was equipped with power brakes and steermg, automatic transmission and a tachometer. AMAZING RESPONSE I Was amazed at the way the Charger responds. The slightest touch of the toe to the accelerator aends ^his car flying down the road. At me point, I was just getting started on a straightaway when I glanced at a Georgia state trooper who was directing traffice and then at the speedometer. I was doing about 100 miles per hour. Not only is the Charger able to accelerate easily, it also hugs the road. I found it was able to take the sharpest turns (at reasonable speeds) around Stone Mountain. One of the most popular cars with newsmen was the Plymouth Road Runner. Because of the demand for this spirited sports model I didn’t have an opportunity to drive it. I did, however, go along for a ride. * ★ * Complete with Road Runner emblem, stick shift and its unique “beep-beep” horn, this car, like the Charger, responds almost instantly. Tie one drawback I noticed is that it tends to fishtail slightly at highspeed. The young (and young-at-heart) drivers will find the Rood Runner to their liking. ★ * * The others I tested (Dodge Polara, Doge Coronet 500 station wagon and a Plymouth Sports Fury convertible) handle easily but don’t perform as well as the Charger. it.... k. a One of yesterday’s highlights was a visit to the preview by Joan Parker, who for the past year has been spreading Dodge fever. Prom all indications, fee fever is spreading, as Dodge is heading for a record sales year. * , ★ * Joan, dressed in white minidress, matching knee-high boots and a black belt, captured the attention of every newsman at the Dodge show. She’s not only attractive and photogenic but gracious as well. You’ll hear more of this pert brunette in the year ahead. SCHOOL SKETCH — One of three major buildings being planned for the Pontiac School District is an estimated 81.1-million Northeast Oakland Area Vocational Center. It will be located northeast of Madison Junior High School on Perry Street and is expected to be open in about a year. The^center is tme of four iir"Oakland Cotmtywhich-voters approved last year. 1-696 Lawsuit Delay Refused Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore has rejected requests for a two-week delay on a court hearing regarding the 1-696 route through Oakland County. Fleeing Suspect Is Shot I lunched with Chrysler President Virgil E. Boyd yesterday. Boyd of 3764 Dunston, Bloomfield Ml# was noncommittal as fo what kind of a price tag Chrysler products will carry next year. k: ■ ' -k k Prices Will be released about Sept. 19 when the ’69s go on public display in dealer showrooms. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny, hot and humid today. High 90 to 96. Tonight fair and warm, low 79 to 76. Saturday, partly sunny continued warm. Chance of showers Saturday night. Outlook for Sunday: Showers and turning cooler. Winds southwesterly 10 to 18 miles. Precipitation probabilities: Saturday 20 per cent. LAKE CONDITIONS Erie: Small craft warnings in effect; Southwest winds 15-25 knots, today and tonight; fair west and partly cloudy with chance of brief thundershowers and gusty winds aboye 30 knots in eastern portion. Huron: Small craft warnings in effect; South to Southeast winds 15-23 knots and briefly gusty above 30 knots and thundershowers today and tonight. Michigan: Small craft warnings in effect; Southwest winds 15-22 knots today and Southwest winds 17-25 knots tonight. Fair south chance of brief thundershowers with gusty winds above 30 knots in north portion today and tonight Superior': Small craft warnings in effort; Southeasterly winds 12-17 knots increasing 15-23 this afternoon and East to Northeast 8-28 knots tonight Considerable fog with occasional thundershowers with gusty winds above 35 knots.__ ______ St. Clair: Southwest winds 12-17 knots today and tonight. Weather condition fair. Although attorneys for the parties involved, Lathrup Village and Pleasant Ridge on one hand and the Michigan State Highway Department on the other desired additional time to prepare for the case, Judge Moore ordered that it proceed. * * ★ The earliest possible hearing date is necessary for the case to continue, according to Moore. “The present injunction is only temporaty. I feel it is my obligatton to push things along. The trial will be later, anyway,” he said. A suit filed by the two communities . seeks to prevent the arbitration panel named Aug. 12 by Gov. George Romney from picking the 6% mile route the road will take - through southern Oakland County. * * * The hearing will take place as planned Aug. 27 due to Judge Moore’s decision to reject the request for a delay. Pontiac police, shot and captured a fleeing suspect early today, moments after an armed robbery was reported at a city service station. At,least one other man is being sought in the incident, officers said. _ The wounded sus- . pect was identified' as Andrew Roach HI, 25, of 372 Going. He is listed in satisfactory condition in -Pontiac. General Hospital with a bul- ROACH let lodged in the shoulder area. Police said they ordered Eibach to halt as he ran in the 400 block of Bartlett shortly after the Kayo Gas Station at 625 Orchard Lake was reported robbed by bandits armed with knives. SIX GIVE CHASE Six officers, Patrolmen Santiago Serna, Gary Lambert, Dennis Kline, Harold R. Martin, Richard Baldes and Raymond Hawkes, took up the chase. Several shots were fired either in the air or at the suspect, by at least three of the officers. The wallet stolen from the station’s attendant, Robert Lanyi, 21, of 1516 Rivona, Keego Harbor, was found on Roach’s person as was some 850 believed, taken in the robbery, investigators said. ★ ★ * Arraignment of Roach was held up because of his condition, according to police. Murphy Son Chosen Again (Continued From Page One) George Googasian, party chairman, and Murphy was chosen again, by a vote of 28 to 11. Chairman Googasian noted that in the recent past, few Negroes had been taking part in local-party functions, and he welcomed their participation. About 15 black persons Were present out of about 60 total attendance. One of those speaking for Harrison, Lowgst t»mp«retur« preceding I e. At S e.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p.ti Direction; Southweet Sun sets Frldsy et 1:21 p.m. Sun rises Sstunloy et 4:50 e.m. Moon era Friday et 0:32 p.m. Moon rises Saturday et 7:19 p.m. One Veer Ago la Pontiac Highest temperature ...*......... Lowest temperature .;............ Mean temperature ................ Weather: Sunny Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Dele In 95 Years 4 In 1934 1 45 In 1*71 .... .. .4 Jackssmmie 97 7S G. Rapids 92 75 Kansas City *5 77 Houghton 77 60 Los Angiiei *0 44 — “ T Louisville *5 74 I Miami Seech *7 11 I Milwaukee 92 74 i New Origin* 95 71 I New York *9 72 92 77 Cass Lake Claims Waterford Boy,1 A 1-year-old boy drowned yesterday afternoon in Cass Lake. . Police said he appar-ently fell off a dock near Park Circle in Keego Harbor. Pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital about 4 p.m. was David Burnham, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burnham of 6484 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. Signs /Encouraging/ but Ike Is Still Critica) ’ WASHINGTON (AP) - Army doctors reported todaysome “encouraging”, signs in former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s condition, but said it is stifi critical and the m«stion of-whether he will survive will remain unpredictable for some time. j* The doctors, St Walter Reed Army Hospital, gave this appraisal in a formal medical bulletin which was-later amplified in response to questions submitted , by reporters. The formal bulletin said that Eisenhower has shown less evidence of heart irritability—Irregular and rapid beats. Charles Tucker, an area Negro leader, said the party has the first opportunity “to place a black man on the billot for an Oakland County position.” Other speakers urged forgetting any racial issue and selecting the man most likely to win — the sentiment that seemed to prevail. ★ ★ ★ At the end of the meeting, Harrison seconded a motion that Murphy’s selection be made unanimous. He refused to say, however, if his faction would actively support Murphy in the campaign. WomanSentenced in HerSdlffDoafH A young Ferndale woman, found guilty of manslaughter July 25 in the death of her 23-month-old son last September, was sentenced yesterday to 1 to 15 years in the Detroit House of Corrections. Sentence was pronounced on Mrs. Kay Hayer, 23, by Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore. * "W if ★ Authorities testified at her trial that the boy, Walter, died of internal bleeding as the result of a beating. Birmingham Area Planners Put Off Action an Rezoning BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Planning Board postponed action on rezoning the southeast corner of Southfield and Maple pending a study of traffic conditions there. The request was to rezone the two parcels from R-7 (multiple family) to B-1 (business nonrental). * * ★ In a letter to the board William R. Brownfield said, “The Planning Department does not believe ^change to B1 would be necessarily harmful to adjacent properties. Although in. theory zone changes should not take place along a centerline of a street, the problem at hand is not normal.” k k k •" The letter continued, “Hie change from Multiple to Offices would, in the opinion of the department, increase the traffic problem at the intersection. Also it would be more hazardous to °the children using the Southfield sidewalk while going to and from school.” ' PROMINENT GATEWAY At the recent meeting the board'called the parcels “the most prominent gateway into the downtown Birmingham area.” . ’ Carl Luqkenbach, aBirmingham architect, said his office design would not conflict with the request of the city’s contracted urban designers to keep the comer open for aisthetic reasons. k k k The public hearing was adjourned for three to four weeks according to* board spokesman in order for the Birmingham Board of Realtors to make a brief study of the area. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—David I-Fand, professor of economics at Wayne State University, was named this week by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System to the board’s Advisory Committee on Truth-in-Lending. ★ ★ * Fand of 3410 Burning Bush, is one of 18 men chosen by the board to advise it on the .exercise of its function under new Truth-in-Lending legislation, ★ * * * Before coming to Wayne, State University, Fand taught at the State University of New York at Buffalo, Southern Methodist University, the University of Minnesota and the University of Chicago. * ★ ★ He is the author of numerous articles on economics and serves as a consultant to the Joint Economic Committee, file Department of Commerce, the Small Business Administration, the Conference of Commissioners of Uniform State Laws and the College Board Program Division of the. Educational Testing Services. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Gary M. Bramble of 1147 Dorchester was recently promoted to art director for A.M.T. Corp., Troy,__ He was a technical illustrator for the corporation. Two Birmingham I area men have re- I ceived Campbell I Soup Co.’s highest | sales honor for out- I standing perform- I ance in their dis- ] tricts. WiBianr HrVoebT,-Detroit district manager—heat processed producer of" 4336 Taf Hffl; BtKSffifHSRr Township, and John C. Sexton, Detroit district Manager—frozen foods, of 106 E. Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Hills, recently received the Campbell Merit Awards. * * * ••, The two districts were cited for having the best selling, distribution, and marketing achievements in their areas of Competition. Wbrld's 33rd Transplant Operation Retiree Gets Marine s Heart ....ap witrawt* NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast for tonight from the Northern PWhs to tbe upper Great Lakes, in southern Texas, and in the Pacific Northwest. It will be warmer in the Northeast and cooler in the Plains. STANFORD, Calif. (AP) — A retired postal clerk from Eugene, Ore., received the heart of a 20-year-old Marine early today in the World’s 33rd human heart transplant operation, the third at the Stanford University Medical Center. .•• ■ it k ' k _ , Leonard Drake, 42, became the 14th person living with a new heart when the 4^-bour operation ended at 2 am. , ★ ★ * k The donor, Qpl. Larry B. Smith of Stockton, Calif., suffered from what doctors described as irreversible brain damage in an automobile accident Aug. ' 14 at Stockton. ' it ♦ , * Smith, on leave from Camp Pendleton, ' Calif., and due lo go to Vietnam when his leave was tty, died at 8:45 pm, a medical center spokesman said. The operation began at 9:30 p,m. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, said their son volunteered three times to go to Vietnam- “Offering his heart to save the life of another person is something he would be proud of,” they said. ^;if iK-ff k-/'-,it)\/ ' - "His Eldest brother Gene suggested Larry’s “strong heart be donated to give someone else a chance to live,” ‘ the parents said. “I am satisfied,” a spokesman, quoted Dr. Norman Sbumway after the operation as saying. “Everything wqnt as well as expected. The phfient is in satisfactory condition.” FIRST RECIPIENT Sbumway tyd this and previous transplant teams. Mike Kasperak, 54, * steel worker from East Palo Alto, Calif., was the first $ recipient at the hospital in January and lived:i5 days. A second recipient in early May, Joseph Rizor, 40, a carpenter from Salinas, Calif., lived tour days. ★ it k ■ Drake, who has Suffered a heart ailment for 12 years, had worked fbr a year as bailiff for the Lane County District Court in Eugene after his retirement from the post office. He was transferred to the Stanford hospital hi June. Sbumway bad been awaiting a suitable donor since then. , , - W ■ k The hospital has a half-dozen potential recipients, said a spokesman at the medical center news bureau, but can’t gel donors because the hospital handles few emergency cases. The Drakes have two children, Vicky, 11, and Jimmy, 10, m i 1 i- Astronaut Flunks Out SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) rr For the first time in U.S. space history, an astronaut has resigned from the spaceman corps because he failed to pass a mandatory part of his training, the space agency said tmlay He was Dr. John A. Llewellyn, one of two American spacemen bom citizens of foreign countries. The space agency said he could not learn how to fly jet aircraft. Llewellyn, a chemist from Cardiff, Wales, was part of the most recent group of 11 scientist-astronauts named to the space program. 'Soviet Plane Crashed VIENNA (AP) t- The Czechoslov radio reported today that a Soy transport plane crashed during the nig at the city of Budejovice, and “the were many dead and injured” among t Soviets on it. The wounded were taken to a Czechoslovak hospital, and the doctors there ware administering blood transfusions, the broadcast added. Shortly thereafter, Soviet soldiers reported to the hospital to donate blood. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1968 , Come in and ask us how yoy can get 30-days Credit — same as fSMr cash-at Simms. This means you get Simms lower Discount price and pay ^ nothing extra in interest or carrying charges. All specials for today and Saturday. «"■»,Bl1 •>*. 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BetBetter Snfcs in Scholl Wjjh * ‘Sony’ Tape Re«®™er SM SONY 100 Cassette Border fc! National I Bank Discounts All Over the Sfore-$iirms. CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS 'Too Much Democracy Might Mean Chaos' USW Rejects Election Reform Plan CHICAGO (AP)-The United Steelworkers Union, biggest in the AFLrCID, kilted a reform plan Thursday thaf would have made ft easier for a member to run for election to the policy, making executive board. Negroes have claimed present restrictions tend to keep the 33-member board all-white. it * it Debate at the union’s 14th convention In Chicago was cut off after six speakers—and then the change was shouted down. One opponent argued, “if we get too much democracy in this union; we.’il .have democratic chaos." There had been hope that nomination requirements for three international offices and 30 .directorships would be softened after the resolution was recommitted Wednesday. But opposition ‘stiffened overnight, despite rumors of compromise, and Vice President Joseph p. Molony—leading the fight for the status quo—insisted that nominating procedures were modernized in 1962 and are “democratic, liberal and fair.” Eldow J. Hartman of Bell- flower, Calif., one of the supporters of change, was booed when he asserted “there isn’t real democracy in this union’’ and then he announced he would oppose Molony in next February’s election, providing he gets nominated. Th run for director a member must be nominated by five locals plus an additional local for every 10,000 members. For president, vice president and secretary-treasurer, a candidate needs 125 nominations based on the present 1.2-million membership. President I. W. Abel faces opposition in his reelection from Donald Rqrick of West Mifflin,, pa., who sought the . ‘presidency in 1961 and 1965 and both times failed to obtain suffi- | dent nominations. It also was reported that Emil Narick, an assistant general counsel for the Steelworkers and a former ' University of Pittsburgh footbaH player, may try to unseat Abel. Judges Mull Alabama School Integration MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) — A three-judge federal panel took under advisement Thursday motions to scrap the freedom of choice method of desegregating most Alabama 'schools and promised a speedy but cautious decision. At the end of testimony, U.S. Circuit Judge Richard T. Rives noted schools would open in many Alabama cities in the next two weeks, but said ft would not influence a decision. “The court would be assuming very strong responsibility to the point where we would destroy our public education’’ if it Was not Cautious in its decision, Rives said. Gov. Albert P. Brewer, in a deposition, asked the court to allow freedom of choice to stand and pledged to use the full powers of his office to insure its effectiveness. ■ * ^ „ * Brewer contended desegregation by mandatory attendance zones would ultimately destroy public support for education. Not EVERY Homeowner Needs a CNB Home Improvement Loan If you just inherited a fortune yoti won't be interested. - ‘ But if you’re like most of us there’s probably a garage to build, kitchen to remodel, porch to enclose, or some other project you’d love to tackle. And a Community National Home Improvement Loan is the perfect way to make it happen. Stop in at our Instalment Loan Office (15 East Lawrence! one of the 19 other CNB offices, or a Community National approved FHA improvement contractor. We’re dedicated to the proposition that every man’s - * N home should be his castle. Clarkston Is Question Mark Teacher Accords Prevalent It appears that calm will prevail over moat of the school districts in the Pontiac area this fall. It will be quite a contrast to the stormy periods of the last two autumns when teacher-contract negotiations, broke down, strikes were threatened and some carried out. * * ★ A survey of the school districts shows most of them are already in agreement on new or renewed contracts. Only the Clarkston district is a question mark. Why the contracts? It appears that most school boards seem to have more money, litis could be due to a slightly larger state-aid formula combined with property reassessments around the county which have increased tax payments though not in most cases actual rates. EXTRA MIL1AGE In some areas extra millage has been voted. In Other areas the tax base has been increased due to development. Also, in most cases, teachers were able to get substantial salary gains over the past twn years and »rp nearer thp level they In any case salary increases granted appear to be generous, ranging from 1300 yearly to over $600. Starting pay is in almost all cases near $7,000 per year or over with top ranges well above the $10,000 mark. Following is a brief survey of negotiations, giving some details on contracts: Novi The annual teachers contract was ratified last June. The district was one of the first in the county to complete negotiations. This year’s salary scale will be: B.A., $6,700410,295; M.A. $9,760410,915; specialist degree, $7,400411,3®. Farmington Annual teacher's contract agreements were readied last Friday after six months of negotiations. It is expected to be ratified by the school board in early B.A , $6,90049421; M.A., $7,762411,048; specialist degree, $8,731412,428. Maximum for all degrees can be attained after nine years., Walled Lake Negotiations for the teachers’ modified on-going contract were settled early last month. The unique classification of this district’s contract means each year certain sections of the general agreement may be. reviewed if the administration or the teachers decide to do so. Salaries this year will be: B.A., $6,850-t $10,796; M.A., $7,330412,104; M.A. plus 40 N hours towards a Ph.d , $7,672412,666. Maximum can be attained for a B.A. after 11 years and for an M.A. 10 years. W. Bloomfield • Ratification of this year's annual contract was completed last Monday with the approval of the board of education. The district’s teachers approved the contract last Saturday. Minimum and maximum salarigaJor the different degrees willbeTB.A., $6,900411,050; M. A., $7,345-$ 12000; M. A. plus 30 hours toward Ph.B. $7,670-$12,900; Ph. D., $10,260413,800. Maximum is reached for a B. A. after 11 years and 12 years for the other degrees. The contract calls for salary levels to be: BA., $6,800411,100; M.A., $7,350-$12,550. Huron Valley Negotiations were settled last month for toe two-year teacher contract. The board of education approved the agreement late last month and teachers are expected to ratify the contract Spet. 3. Minimum and maximum salaries for the first year of the contract will be: Avondale The Avondale Education Association is expected to achieve ratification before the Avondale School Beard meets Monday evening to vote on ratification of tentative agreements. Clarkston in the process of negotiating. Oxford Board accepted teacher contracts pending ratification .of the teachers Wednesday. In the process of negotiating with bus drivers, custodians and teacher aids. Lake Orion Lake Orion Education Association and the Board of Education have reached agreement on a new contract for 1968-69. Bachelor degree teachers start at $6,850 with a $10,886 maximum while master degree teachers start at $7,350 with a maximum of $11,927. Rochester Hie Rochester Education Association and the Board of Education have reached Botulism Blamed in Death of Geese on Manito Lake ORION TOWNSHIP — The cause of death of several Canada geese qq Manito litis has been tentatively diagnosed as botulism, according to a state conservation official. Side geese were first spotted Wednesday evening by Eugene Hagy of 925 Manito Lane who was fishing. He reported seeing two side geese struggling and having convulsions in the water. He said he collected them but they soon died. ★ ★ ★ State-conservation officials wera-called yesterday and four others found dead, apparently of the mmn cause. The six were taken to the Rose Lake Wildlife Research Center at East Lansing by Dick Elden, Holly area game habitat biologist for the conservation department William Youatt, bacteriologist at toe center, told The Press yesterday afternoon that his preliminary diagnosis was botulism. He said Exam Adjourned in Kidnaping Case NOVI — Preliminary examination for three South Lyon youths facing charges of assault with intent to murder was adjourned yesterday after four hours’of Examination is scheduled to continue before Justice Emery Jacques on Sept 5. Giles K. Askins, 19, of 21939 Pontiac , FlaydL. Kirkendall,17, of 302 W. Blake; and William J. Jobe, 17, of 433/Donovan are accused of last month’s alleged kid-nStog and attest of patrolman Robert E. Starnes. Askins is being held under $100,000 band at toe Oakland County Jail, and KMwsiiii and Jobe are being held unitor bond set at $50,000 each. Two additional suspects, age 15 and 16, rmiitowi juveniles, are being held at toi Oakland County Youth borne.' a T to obtain a waiver from the a office to tty toe 16-year-old as an adult Was denied yesterday by Judge Eugene A. Moore. tests would be run to make certain and results known early next week. NOT UNCOMMON He said toe type of botulism affecting waterfowl is especially virulent during a hot spell such as has been experienced in the area this week. Youatt said duck and geese deaths at this time of year from the same cause ^re-not uncommon in such places as Saginaw Bay and the Detroit Rivw. He gave another possible cause1 - at death as’chemical spray poised- -ing. ★ ★ ★ The cultures grow in stagnant, warm water, but are not considered dangerous to humans, he said. Only fay eating the ducks uncooked could the strain be transmitted, he said. Residents around the lake reported seeing other dead geese yesterday. A flock of about 100 stay in the lake area during the summer. Get-Out-the-Vote Car Wash Voters of Tomorrow's Education (VOTE), a student group of the Avondale School District, is sponsoring a millage support car wash 10 a.m. to 1 < p.m. tomorrow at the corner of Opdyke and Hempstead. VOTE is a volunteer atudent organization formed to get out the vote , in Avondale’s Sept. 7/ election for 7.7 operating mills. The group is independent from the board of education and the administration and faculty of the Avondale Schools. St.%*' *. * ; Revenue from the car wash project will finance a get-out-toe-vote parade the dajr of toe election. THE PONTIAC PRESS Area News FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1»68 A—4 tentative agreement on the reopenabie articles of a three-year contract ending June 1969. Troy Holly A two-year contract was ratified July 22 with salary Increases of about $500. Starting pay for a B. A. degree is $8.700. Brandon A one-year contract was ratified June 10 which included $400 raise bringing starting pay for B. A. degree to $6,640. A one-year contract was ratified before school ended in June except clause for extra duty pay (coaches, department heads, activities sponsors). Pay increases $600 to a starting pay with a B. A. at $6,875. Schools will also pay full Blue Cross coverage instead ofthe three-quarters that they paid in the past. PMtlK Pr«» Photo Imlby City Romeo Bargaining teams have reached a tentative agreement on a one-year pact but neither the board of education nor the Romeo Education Assdciaton has approved it. Officials would not release details of the proposed pact. Utica A two-year contract was approved in June with a $575 raise bring starting pay for B. A. to $7,000. Teachers receive another $500 raise in second year of contract. They also received an improved school calendar with additional spring vacation time. Second year of two year contract. Raises are tied in with raises in the state-aid package which are not determined until official enrollment figures are computed. Bloomfield On second year of two-year contract with starting pay for a B.A. degree set at $6,850. Birmingham Salary portions of the final year of a three-year pact were approved last June. Beginning B.A. teachers get $6,900 compared to $6,300 last year. Top B.A. salary steps went to $12,375 from $11,050. For M.S. holders, beginning salaries went from $6,800 to $7,425, the top step from $11,500 to $12,550. MIXED-UP POODLE — “Jody,” the 9-year-old poodle owned by the Alger Lewis family, 1567 Auburn, Avon Township, is a little confused. When kittens were bom to the family cat, she thought they were hers. Since then the dog has been trying to mother them and even carries them around by the scruff of the neck, cat-fashion. Flooding Relief Seen for Residents FARMINGTON - The City Council has received a report from John Dinan, city manager, on the Gill Rd. open ditching improvement program for the Alta-Loma Subdivision. He said that the open ditches will alleviate the flooding that the subdivision residents have been receiving during recent rains. The City Council authorized the go-ahead with toe project and will begin taking bids Aug. 29. The plan is expected to be under construction' by early September. * ★ , ★ Money for toe project has been allocated from the contingency ftind, Dinan said. The City Council voted to contact the Oakland County Road Commisi 1 On regarding the improvement of the ditching on 10 Mile, between Tower and Broadview near the Bel-Air subdivision. STUDY REQUESTED The council requested that a comprehensive engineering study be made of the area to find a way to relieve toe flooding conditions in the Bel Air subdivision. Dinan explained that the flooded basements of residents after storms may be because the sewers are too small to accommodate the lgrge water flow and the Rouge River does not provide enough outlet." Weekend Events at State Fair Listed Weekend events at the Michigan State Fair will be highlighted by Veterans Day tomorrow and Religion Day on Sunday. On Veterans Day, servicemen and veterans will be admitted free until 3 p.m. and a memorial and wreath-laying ceremony wilt be held at 3:45 p.m. at the Veterans Monument. * * * On Religion Day, entry will be free from' 7 until 8 a m. when Sunrise Service will be held at the music shell conducted by the Metropolitan Detroit Council of Churches. Hie Detroit Police Band will entertain prior to services. Major events are: SATURDAY 8:15 a.m.— Showing and judging of quarter horses and palomino horses, coliseum; judging pigeons and rabbits, poultry building 1:08 — Judging junior show crops and garden exhibits, agriculture building; Frances Wadsworth School of Dance, music shell; baton twirling contests, international grove 11:99 —Family fashion show, community arts auditorium 12:99 pjn. — Horseshoe pitching until , 8:30 p.m.; “Looking your best/* community arts auditorium; Judo demonstration, Teen Scene; Hank Warren and tbeJDetroiters, coliseum grove; Larraine Hunter Dance Studio, international grove; Mokie Tugab and his Polynesian Fantasy, the Tropics 12:3f — Hie Seabee Drill Team, grandstand; Meat preparation demonstration, coliseum 1:89 — Afternoon horse show, coliseum; Drum and bugle corps drill team and color guard exhibition, grandstand; “Snap your fingers,” community arts auditorium 1:39 — 1968 Michigan State Fair Honors Band, music shell 2:99 — Veterans’ Day awards ceremony, grandstand; Battle of the ‘Bands competition, Teen Scene Stage; Akido demonstrations, Teen Scene; “From Mastodons to Motor Cars,” community arts auditorium 2:39 — John Kepley and his Good Old Summertime Orchestra, coliseum grove; Noble Wilson and his Jamaican Band, the Tropics -3:99 — Gladys Knight and toe Pips, music shell; Sheryl’s School of Dance, international grove; Hats in History, community arts auditorium 3:15 Veterans’ Day parade 3:38 —The Seabee Drill Team, grandstand; Meat preparation demonstration, coliseum 3:41 — Veterans’ Day mem o r i a 1 ceremony, Veterans Monument 4:99 — The Young Americans, music shell; toe Hurricane Hell Drivers, grandstahd; “Wendy Ward Happening,” Teen Some stag*; “Personality Plus,” community arts auditorium 5:99Gladys Knight and the Pips, ^ music shell; Hank Warren and the Detroiters, coliseum grove; Mokie TUgab and his Polynesian Fantasy, the Tropics; Akide demonstrations, Teen Scene; “Gas fight Barbeque,” community arts patio 6:99 —The Young Americans, music shell; Battle of the Bands competition, Teen Scene stage; Karen’s School of Dance, international grove; “Unique Ideas in Zippers,” community arts auditorium; “The Inside Story,” community arts auditorium; Meat preparation demonstration, coliseum ' 6:39 — Evening horse show, coliseum 7:99 — Travel and vacation show, community arts auditorium 7:39 — 1968 Michigan State Fair Honors Band, music shell; the Seabee Drill Team, grandstand; John Kepley and hi$ Good Old Summertime Orchestra, coliseum grove; Noble Wilson and his Jamaican Band, the Tropics 8:99 -- The Hurricane Hell Drivers, grandstand; “Wendy Ward Happening,” Teen Scene stage -8:30 — Opera workshop, community arts auditorium; “Swingin’ Time Revue,” Teen Scene stage; Sing Out Detroit, international grove o 9:99 — Gladys Knight and the Pips, music shell 19:99 — The Young Americans, music shell SUNDAY 7:36 a.m. — Detroit Police Band; music shell 8:09 — Sunrise service, music shell 8:15> — Showing and judging of quarter horses, coliseum 9:99 — Baton-twirling contests, international grove 19:99 — Steer evaluation contests, col-, iseum 11:09 — Family fashion show, community arts auditorium _ 12:99 p.m. — Horseshoe pitching until 8:30 p.m.; Judo demonstrations, Teen Scene; Hank Warren and the Detroiters, coliseum grove; Alliance Dancers of Dearborn, Lodge 2525 P.N.A., international jpove; Noble Wilson and his Jamaican Band, the Tropics; “Looking your best,” com-. munity arts auditorium 12:39 — Meat preparation demonstration, coliseum 1:99 — Afternoon horse show, coliseum; Quickies with Convenience Foods, community arts auditorium ” 1:39 — 1968 Michigan State Fair Honors Band, music shell; the Seabee Drill Team, grandstand 2:99 — Hie Hurricane Hell Drivers, grandstand; Battle of the Bands competition, Teen Scene stoge; Akido demonstrations, Teen Scene; Live , / Wether Lamb evaluation contest, sheep judging Arena; “Fi^om Mastodons to Motor Cars,” community arts auditorium 2:39 — Parade awards, music shell; John Kepley and his Good Oki Summertime Orchestra^ coliseum grove; Mokie TUgab and his s Polynesian Fantasy, the Tropics 3:00 — Gladys Knight and the Pipe, music shell; Lehua Lani’s Polynesian Pot.Pourii Dancer!, international grove; Live Barrow evaluation con- test, swine judging Arena; Hats in History, community arts auditorium 3:39 — Meat preparation demonstration, coliseum 4:99 — Hie Young Americans, music shell; “Wendy Ward Happening,” Tene Scene stage; “Personality Plus,” community arts auditorium 4:39 — The Seabee Drill Team, grand-- stand 5:09 — Gladys Knight and the Pips, music shell; The Hurricane Hell Drivers, grandstand; Hank Warren and the Detroiters, coliseum grove; Noble Wilson and his Jamaican Band, the Tropics; Akido demonstrations, Teen Scene; “Gas Light Barbeque,” community arts patio 5:09 — The Young Americans, music shell; Battle * of the Bands competition, Teen Scene stage; Fbrtuna Studios Dance Revue, International Grove; “Unique ideas in zippers,” community arts auditorium; ‘The Inside Story,” immunity arts auditorium; Meat preparation . demonstration, coliseum 6:39 — Championship classes in evening horse show.coliseum 7:99 jg*j Travel and vacation show, . _ community arts auditorium 7:39 — 1968 Michigan State Fair Honors Band, music shell; toe Seabee Drill Team, grandstand; John Kepley and hi! Good Old Summertime Orchestra, coliseum grove; Mokie Tugab and his Polynesian Fantasy, the Tropics 8:09 — Hie Hurricane Hell Drivers, grandstand; “Wendy Ward Happening,” Teen Scene stage 8:39 — Opera Workshop, community arts auditorium; “Swingin’ Time Revue,” Teen Seme stage; Sing Out Detroit, international grove 9:08 — Gladys Knight and toe Pips, music shell 19:99 — The Young Americans, music shell * * * ... -Throughout the day various demonstrations will be given at the community arts building on such crafts as embroidery, {lottery making, ice carving, etc. MONDAY^ 8:15 a.m. — Judging of Guernsey, Jersey cattle and milking Shorthorn, coliseum; judging of open class and junior show steers, coliseum; judging of open class and junior show Barrows, swine judging arena judging of market lambs, sheep judging arena 9:08 — “Oldtimersville” opens, for old-timers only, coliseum grove; baton twirling contests, international grove; registration for toe pie-eating contest, coliseum grove 19:09 — Bedford Highlanders Pipe Band, coliseum grove; pie-eating contest, coliseum grove 19:45 — The Harmonic Kittens, coliseum grove 11:99 — Family fashion show, community arts auditorium 11:15-* 19th Gptury Barbershop Quartette, coliseum grove l. 11:39 — Hie Colonial Kitchen Band, coliseum gro ve «, 12:99 p.m. — Horseshoe pitching until 8:30 p.m.; Old-timers contests, coliseum grove; Midtie Tugab and his Polynesian Fantasy, the Tropics; “Looking your best,” community arts auditorium 12:39 — Band concerts, music shell; The Eventide Home Kitchen Band, coliseum grove; cooking electrically outdoors, community art, auditorium; judging of Corriedale sheep, sheep judging arena; meat preparation demonstration, coliseum 1:39 — Aerial spectacular, grandstand 1:45 — The Senior Choraliers, coliseum grove 2:99 — Battle of the Bands competition, Teen Scene stage; Judo demonstrations, Teen Scene; “From Mastodons to Motor Cars,” community arts auditorium 2:39 — The Sylvia Lee School of Dance variety show, coliseum grfave; Noble Wilson and .his Jamaican Band, the Tropics, 3:99 — Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, music >shell; Patti O’Dae Theatrical Studio, international grove; Hats in History, community art^ auditorium 3:39 — John Kepley and his Good Old Summertime Orchestra,—coliseum grove 4:09 — Judo demonstration, Tee n. Scene; “Wendy Ward Happening," Teen Scene stage; “Personality. Plus,” community arts auditorium 4:30 — Ed Ames, music shell; the Seabee Drill Team, grandstand 5:99 — Aerial spectacular, grandstand; Tom Saunders and the Surfside Six, coliseum grove*; Mokie Tugab and his Polynesian Fantasy, the Tropics; “Gas Light. Barbeque,” community arts patio 6:00 — Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, music shell; Battle of toe Bands competition, Teen Scene stage; judo demonstrations, Teen Scene; RicardeaU Dance Studio, international grove; “Unique ideas in zippers,” community arts auditorium; “The Inside Story,” community arts auditorium; meat p r e paration demonstration, coliseum 9:30 — Horse show, coliseum 7:99 — Judo demonstrations, Teen • Scene; Travel and vacation. show, community arts auditorium 7:39 — Ed Ames, music shell; the Seabee Drill. Team, grandstand; John Kepley and his Good OM Summertime Orchestra, coliseum grove; Noble Wilson and his Jamaican Band, the Tropics 8:99 — Aerial spectacular, Teen Scene; judo demonstrations, Teen Scene 9:99 — Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, music shell; concert presented by the Downtown Clergy, Teen Scene stage 19:99 — Ed Ames, music shell .. * , SH * Throughout , toe day various demonstrations will be given at the community arts building on such crafts as embroidery, pottery mattpg, joe carving, etc. * • /'• BUY ATGTEABLE FROM HIGHLAND S AND TAKE YOUR f \fj SAVINGS WITHY0U!>3I Portability — for pooplo on tho gol Color, B/W port-ablo TV, radio, tap* recorders, and Hi-Fi that will travel everywhere. Air conditioner* for pick-up and plug-in in*tant cooil INSTANT CREDIT for "take-it-with-you" buyers. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1968 RCA VICTOR PERSONAL PORTABLE pact, lightwuight boouty. Rig 71 ig; ICTANGULAR TUM. UHF/VHF Solid *80 RCA VICTOR 15” UHF/VHF, PORTABLE 123 iq. In. 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Fret dtlivtry, 90-doy *327 Afew Selection Setup Pays Off for City Police (Continued From Page One) Tht city started the year with 120 positions. During the sum-\mer the City Commission authorized an increase of 12 patrolman. These 12, plus three other hew officers who hired tfyttlll vacancies caused by resignations and one death, have been filled. BEGIN TODAY Those selected have just finished the police training and begin regular duties today. None is Negro, but they were selected under m €1 h o d is formerly used by the city. New testing procedures were adopted by the city in July after considerable controversy and publicity over the old hiring methods, although the personnel director had been working for months before to effect change. w ★ ★ .. The City Commission approved the new methods, although there was some reluctance on the part of the police chief and other officers to adopt new testing procedures, fearful of allegedly lowering standards in a deliberate effort to hire blacks who might turn out to be less qualified than their white counterparts. * ★ ★ Santiwan said the new tests, at the least, will eliminate from consideration persons who have marked personality problems, especially those who might be prejudiced and overbearingly authoritative and will tend to| eliminate “cultural deprivation" without giving up any accurate measurement of intelligence. . BATTERY OF TESTS , When the switch was, made, the city went over to a battery of testis designed by a team of doctors of psychology from Psychological Resources, 700 E. Maple, Birmingham. * * ★ The battery includes two tests designed to measure IQ; a 30-question test desig measure prejudice; tee California Psychological Inventory, a 480-question test which gives a profile of personality; and the 560-question Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory, which, identif' personality traits. police department because of personality aberrations. • Under tee old method the city w«s getting\people with an IQ of over 110, higher than average. The new test cutoff point assures that the candidates will have as high, or higher, IQs. * * * • Candidates selected tinder tee process are considered “bright." That is, they could reasonably be expected to have the intelligence to complete a four-year college course. more prevalent among whites. Santiwan said he expects that the city will authorize hiring of 12 more officers beginning with le new fiscal.year in January. He said that among the group Which has qualified so far, there are several Negroes, although he not sure of the exact number, SOME TO BE DROPPED Santiwan skid that some of Ml those who pass will b e eliminated by failure to perform satisfactorily in a physical test, but he expects when the next selection is made the poUce department will have more ‘ 30 highly qualified applicants to choose from. ★ * ★ Tests are not the sole criteria for the selection of officers. In addition to the written and physical tests, officers must undergo an ‘extensiv background check and be interviewed by an oral review board composed of three police captains. ★ ★ ★ Under the new procedure, the review board will make recommendations to tee police chief. The police-chief will make the final choice on who is selected, tests. The' forms do not contain! ^ | is expected to make the names or indications of race, ch°»ce on the basis of the only identifying numbers, f- irev»ew board recommendations I + ^ ' and on the basis of evaluations But, they feel that the tests] The new tests predict withjnow in use will offer Negroes|‘TO BE DIFFERENT’ like accuracy each individual’s greater advantage in that they p In the past, few Negroes IQ but, also eliminate persons! rely less on verbal skills, which {made it as far as consideration who might be a detriment to the for a variety of reasons are'by the police chief or oral • Those test scores established so far fall on a curve which is comparable to the nationally accepted IQ curve — not too many are I scoring too high, and not too So far, 55 applicants pa®''."1?".*! taken the new tests with 40 „ * * . having been graded. Of these, ® There are more- persons 10 applicants have been!10*' mahhig the passing lfrsde eliminated from further con- te?^ of marked personaMy sideration for too low an iq quirks than because of 1 w IQs. rating or for marked patterns of Interestingly, one indicator 8......... F used to weed out overprejudiced personality deviation. According to the psychologists who designed the battery: ★ w ★ • The old 120-question was an accurate measure of IQ and it could predict with accuracy what each person would lje able to accomplish in j scholastiCsetting.baTthat’saTl. persons is called the F-Scale, so named because it points out “Fascist” personality types.' IDENTIFIED BY NUMBER The psychologists grade the! board. This-time it will de dif-i He said he believes the pay -ferent, Santiwan said. Prior to July 1 - the beeping of the fiscal yea^ for most! municipalities — Pontiac was near tee top )n the range e 13-Mat a woodward MON. THRU SAT. Nerthweed Shapes C*. k • . V problem. Most will come out in just one washing. BOYS' REGULARLY 3.98, NOW 3.33 OXFORD ’.VFAVE SL-- :KS of 50% Fortrel* polyester/ 50% cotton thui ■'*. p o, boy looking his best through his busiest days, one* vo long, long wear. Tailored in 1 sVinny Grad style guy 30 for, with seipi-tapered legs, plain front, beh loops, and hemmed^ bottoms. A wide assortment of great foil colors to choosefrom, too. In proportioned tegular, slim and husky sizes 6 to 12. PREPS’ sizes !4 22., . REG. 4.98, NOW 3.99 BOYS’ BAN-LON® SHIRTS Machine washable Ban-Lon* nylon knits in . ~ rn 1 our choice of fashion collar style, or with-it «3i3U turn-necks. Sizes 6 to 18. / THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 west Huron Street * ' >' / Pohtiac, Michigan 48058 FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1968 Harolv a. rmnut* Rmnn ft. rminui, n Chairman of tho Board Preildoot and PublUher Mm W. Pnw»»i» Executive Vico ProAldenl and Editor Baht J. M MMUlB *dltor Secretary and Advwtlilng Richard M. FmoiMU Treasurer and Blsnnca Olden Circulation Manager a. Mamhau Joadan Local Advtrtlalng Manager City Income Tax Status Still Unsettled One month ago today The Pwpss urged city officials and other involved parties to take some action to speed up pending litigation concerning Pontiac’s city income tax. Nothing has been done to date. Evidently the parties involved care little about removing a shadow of doubt which has been hanging over this tax since its inception last January. The public is kept waiting, even by those whose job it is to serve the public. ★ ★ An appeal involving the local income tax was filed early this year with the State Court of Appeals. That appeal concerned legal technicalities related to an Oakland County Circuit Court ruling that petitions requesting a referendum on the tax were invalid and the tax could be levied without a public vote. None of the attorneys involved asked the court to hear the case on an emergency basis. Even the Pontiac City Attorney failed to intervene and ask for a quick ruling. Thus, the tax case still lies unanswered, waiting for the appeals court to reconvene in October. There was no action a . month ago. There -is no aiction today. How long must the public wait? Voice of the People: ‘Litter Problem Cawed, by No-Return Containers' I am sure the television commercial showing pigs littering beaches and roadways was made in Michigan. For weeks I have been picking up broken glass from no-return bottles and pull caps from no-return cans, plus the cans themselves. Archeologists rely on ancient dumps fbr information on ancient civilization. We have the written word, so why make America one big dump? ★ ★ ★ Either we clean up our messes or legislate against the non-returnables. Sterilising bottles would be job opportunities, and. the two-cent return would be incentive to return the bottles. Maybe we could do as California does—place litter barrels along the roads and use prison labor to cleanup. MRS. JAMES PETERS 3723 MAIDEN, WATERFORD ‘Appreciate Consideration of Boys and Girls’ Following my mother’s recent illness, several boys and girls were considerate enough to come into my home, and clean it up without being asked. My appreciation for a job well done, even though'sonie~people^can’t tell wliere~juvenile delinquency leaves off and juvenile decency begins. D. M. DORSICK , 3532 GRAFTON Geographic Balance in Party Ticket Good Politics 'It's Out Of My Hands!' A presidential ticket, conventional wisdom holds, should be balanced geographically if not ideologically. That is, the two nominees should come from different sections of the Country so as to attract the maximum number of regional-pride votes. The theory worked well in 1960, when Johnson of Texas helped to swing his and five other Southern * states to Kennedy of Massachusetts. On the other hand, two of the best balanced Republican tickets of recent times—Dewey (New York)-WARREN (California) in 1948 and Goldwater (Arizona)-MiLLER (New Y6rk) in 1964 —both went down to embarrassing defeat. ;—IF ★ - The politics of geography seem to have been cast aside this year. Nixon and Agnew represent states less than 200 miles apart. For a time, there was speculation that Nixon would choose as his running mate Mayor John V. Lindsay, a fellow New Yorker. "This combination could have proved fatal in a close election. The Twelfth Amendment to the Constitution forbids presidential electors to vote for both a presidential and a vice presidential candidate from the electors’ home state. —A similar problem may “confront the Democratic National Convention when it opens in Chicago on Monday. The two major hopefuls, Vice President Humphrey and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, are both from Minnesota. The third man in the race, Sen. George S. McGovern, represents the neighboring state of South Da-kota. To further complicate things, Humphrey is a South Dakotan by birth. ★ ★ ★ The Democratic Convention will be the biggest ever—5,611 delegates, alternates, and members of the Democratic National Committee—but also the smallest in terms of geographical diversity among its leading candidates. David Lawrence Says: Intraparty Revolt Facing Reds Holding Companies Are Now Out of Doghouse It takes a rather long memory now to recall that great debacle the Depression of the 1930s — and some of the events related to it. One of those was the passage of a law known as the Public Utility Holding Act pf 1935. Perhaps the most noteworthy feature of the Act was the “death sentence” provision which resulted in dozens of electric company systems being broken up into separate operating entities. ---★........ +---- In the atmosphere of the ’30s when it was politically popular ’ to castigate “blpm&Mess^hoto-ing companies, the economies and efficiency of the holding company principle were sub- merged in acrimonious partisan debate. After more than 30 years, evolution has gone full cycle. Public policy as represented by Federal regu-latory authority stresses advantages of what now is called ‘‘power pooling” and interconnection of electric systems to achieve greater reliability of electric service. Rising costs brought on by inflation have made mergers in the investor-owned electric industry as inevitable as mergers in other industries. —• The lesson seems to be that economic principles have a why of rising above the shifting winds of politics— Politicos Stage Quadr Madness By DICK SAUNDERS There’s one thing for sure this world. Political con-ntions are not arranged by atchmakers i ... o u n d a SAUNDERS f couple weeks ago, and the same goes for the Democratic debacle scheduled to open in Chicago next week. ™ . . >■ ■ These things called national political conventions are beginning to resemble wrestling waqoOih — high on tomfoolery and low on competition. It was fun to watch the band* and balloons in Miami Beach, blit everyone knew Nixon bad it locked up before tber Republicans even convened. Even the credentials and platform committees gave their respective tasks the well- known rubber stamp treatment. * * ★ * Party unity may be a sign of strength, but it’s mighty boring. Now cometh the Dems. We all know Uiat Hubert Horatio Humphrey has it made. He’s holding all the aces. The Dems have spiced it up a bit with some differences of opinion over credentials in the matter of which delegates should be seated and some open debate about their platform, but the convention’s choice leaves little doubt.- About the only thing drat could dump Humphrey at this point would be a successful draft Johnson movement, and that’s about as remote as a peace treaty in Vietnam. ■ * >• * * The pollsters will take care of ibugene McCarthy, as they finished Rockefeller and Rom-pey, and you can’t really get too serious about latecomer Sen. George McGovern or that Georgia funny-man Lester v Maddox. So we face another four days of hoopla over a sure thing. I say another, because that’s the pattern Democratic National Conventions have taken this century. There have been }7, since 1900 and candidates were nominated on the first ballot or by acclimation at all but five of diem. One of those was a real knock-down drag-out battle. The Dem convention of 1924 was the longest in history, lasting 14 days. *■ * * There were 80 candidates nominated for the presidency and it took 103 ballots before John W. Davis won the Democratic nomination. Four years before that, it took 44 hallois to select a nominee and- in 1912, there were 46 ballots' before Wood-row Wilson was nominated. I’m not hoping for anything like that. There are limits to what die viewing public can endure. ' ’ * * • * . But it’s been 16 years since the convention went past the first ballot, and, as I saikl earlier, party unity (ho tom) can be a (yawn) sign . . . of ... strength . -.. zzzzzzzzzza*. lJ.: '}jf ,V' WASHINGTON - The shots in Prague are being heard ‘round the world. They not , only havepro-voked disapproval of Soviet imperialism by the hitherto faithful followers of communism in many parts of Europe and Latin Ameri- LAWRENCE ca, but may have produced inside the Soviet Union itself an uneasy feeling. Soviet communism heretofore has been supported with relatively little dissent by the Communist parties in other lands. Today, however, the French and Italian Communists and many of the Communists inside the eastern bloc in Europe are outspoken in their disagreement with the course taken by the men in the Kremlin who imposed military discipline to suppress the leaders of Czechoslovakia when they ventured to disagree with Moscow on Communist philosophy. ★ ★ ★ * This could be the beginning of a revolution within Com-munist circles everywhere, including the Soviet Union. The greatest danger to the. Soviet regime lies in its own armies. It was the Russian troops and sailors who overthrew the Czar and gave communism its opportunity to seize power. MANY INDIVIDUALS Ortainlv inside the Com-munist armies in the Soviet Union as well as in the satellite countries there are many individuals who believe in some of the same reforms that the Czech Communists advocated. When the Moscow regime adds up the possible advantages and compares them with the obvious disadvantages of the policy just undertaken to overthrow an established government to Czechoslovakia and substitute a puppet regime, it will be found that the risks far outweigh any benefits for communism. . For not merely the peoples of Czechoslovakia but of every one of the eastern-bloc countries are unhappy about what has happened. This means that the Soviet government will not only have to maintain a large army in Czechoslovakia, but may have to prepare to meet similar disturbances in other Countries of eastern Europe. Another significant development is the reversal of the position of Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, Democratic leader, who until the Czechoslovakian tragedy had favored the return of a substantial Verbal Orchids Mrs. Lida Repcka of 1480 Walton; 81st birthday Alum Francis of Metamora; 85th birthday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beatty of Oxford; 51st wedding anniversary. number of American troops from Europe. " QUESTION OF SAFETY He now says that a question may arise in other countries in Europe about their own safety and that U.S. troop withdrawal “should be held in abeyance because of the cir- cumstances which confront us at thisr thne." When the Soviets themselves begin to appraise (he whole situation, they will perhaps perceive that they have made a mistake both internally and externally. (ctpyugM, i»a, Bob Cpnsidine Says" Questions Drafting Young Men for Vietnam Why should we draft our young men to go to Vietnam? Why don’t we hire them? I suggest we give them a bounty for each Vietcoqg. The average young man doesn’t want to go over there, so you just get what you pay for—nothing. I know that the American serviceman anywhere overseas is about the lowest respected serviceman in any country. From my experience the most highly respected are the English. At least the Queen stands behind them. JAMES R. SPARKMAN 1074 HOLBROOK Reader Believes Lawmakers Are Overpaid It our State was broke not too long ago and a State tax was needed. Now (as with our fair City and County) we find an excess of tax money1 and must find a hole to drop it in. How about a tax reduction? No such thing. How about a raise in pay for lawmakers? They decided to have a committee make a study tor salary increases, but if they didn’t like the decision they could turn it down. I believe our State lawmakers are overpaid. They don’t put in’ a full year, so why a full year’s pay? R. E. GRIMMETT 274 W. COLUMBIA____ Pretty Photographer Tells How She Fooled Reds NEW YORK — People . . . places ... That pretty airline stewardess Nancy Jacquier, the California girl who took the great snapshots of two Russian MIGs forcing i the big U.S. trop - carrying Seaboard DC8 to land at Soviet air bai in the Kurile i ________|___ Islands, was in CONSIDINE town this pisst — week for TV appearances. She brought her secret weapon, the $10 Kodak Insta-matic with which she photographed the damning evidence, and, for good measure, a new thought or two about her adventure. “I figured the Russians would search the plane for cameras and exposed film, so before .they came aboard !' found a good hiding place for the camera,” the , vivaejous girl fjrom Sacramento told us, after shocking an austere captain at ‘21’ by ordering a dish of chocolate, ice cream. “I unscrewed the cover of one of those oxygen-mask containers they have over each seat and put the camera inside one of the masks. Got it screwed back in place just in time. BOARDING PARTY STERN “The boarding party looked very stern as it came down the aisle. There were 214 boys on the plane, going to Vietnam, and our crew on the flight deck had nine stewardesses, six working and three dead-heading to Yokota (Japan). Hie Russians took ail of our passports and I.D. 1 cards. None of them seemed able to speak English., “One boy tried to make friends, I guess. He handed a big Russian officer a copy of Playboy. The Russian thumbed through it, then gave off a shocked look and threw it on the floor.” ★ ik The Russians kept the passengers and the multimillion-dollar plane for 58 hours. The hours were not easy. “It got pretty close in the plane, with all those people and no ventilation,” Nancy recalled. “We had to keep the blinds pulled down, the Rus-sions said, for fear we’d see their radar or something. Now and then' they’d take a dozen of the troops off for a cigaret , break. ' \ >■ ’ “The only time I was really scared and lonely was when they started to take us girls off, three at a time in a truck. They took us to a freezing shack and we slept for a few hours on tables: That’s when I cried.” , The marooned Americans were given black bread, cheese and -a huge mound of butter, after they ran out of American food on the plane. When the plane and its people were permitted to leave, a great shout went up as the wheels cleared the airstrip— perhaps the first cheer ever lifted by fighting men on the way to Vietnam. Question and Answer Is there snch a thing as a plastic coating applied by machine to old roofs? My mother, who is np in years, recently paid two men for this job. It was supposed to last eight years. SUBSCRIBER REPLY Roofing supply companies tell us your mother may have Been bilked. However, you didn’t mention the name of the company. If you’ll call Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce with that information, they can tell you if other complaints have been made against the firm. If it’s out of town, you can check through the Chamber of Commerce or Better Business Bureau of that city. It may pe too late for your mother, but again we urge-all readers to have work done only by reputable companies who uhll stand behind their work. Investigate their reliability befdre you have the work done. After you’ve paid, it’s too late. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Crowded Skies Newsday At one point yesterday there were 30 airliners lined up waiting for up to 45 minutes; to take off from Kennedy Airport. This is becoming an increasingly familiar summertime pattern at airports in the metropolitan area and across the country. .....★ ★ ★ Last week at three of the most heavily used airports, Kennedy, LaQuardia and Chicago’s O’Hare, there were about 5,000 flight delays of from one-half to three hours. There are two developments immediately responsible for this summer’s pattern of delay: (1) The Professional Air Traffic Controllers’ Organization has instructed its members to abide strictly by safety rules governing the minimum - distances between planes in the air, and (2) the summer air travel rush is at its peak. ★ * * ★ These are only the immediate reasons. The root cause is the long-standing problem of taf many planes heading for too fe.w airports at the same time. The delays have been especially severe at the airports serving major cities like New York where air travel is up by 117 per cent this year and where existing airport facilities have just rabout reached tpe saturation point.. Rep. John wydler (R-Garden City) has called for an immediate congressional ) ■ investigation into the prob-icm. Wydler is especially concerned about air traffic controllers, that many working six-day w weeks tana handling up to 15 plane contacts at a.time instead of the six preferred by the FAA. In addition, the whole subject of airline scheduling is in need of a thorough review. Congress should investigate — Needs Airing Grand Rapids Press The manner in which James F. McClure, Michigan’s deputy secretary of state, lost pis job needs a thorough airing* McClure supposedly was fired by Secretary of State James Hare because he supported someone other than' Hare’s choice for the. Democratic presidential, nomination. From the start, Hare has championed the candidacy of Vice President Hubert Humphrey. McClure lined up behind Sen. Robert F. Kennedy after Kennedy entered the race, and then became an active supporter of Sen. Eugeni McCarthy following the assassination of Sen. Kennedy. ★ ★ ★ James Palmer, Hare’s special assistant for legislative affairs, also expects to be fired because of his support of the McCarthy candidacy. Since neither the deputy secretary of state nor the secretary’s assistant for legislative affairs holds a job I covered by civil service regulations, there can be little doubt, that, the secretary has the authority to fire therri if he sees fit; ★ * ★ * 7 It could be, however, that if Hare really acted for political reasons, he will regret, should he face the voters, again, his capriciousness. Such power plays have a way of backfiring, since the voters are likely to remember that their taxes are providing the funds for the operation of Hare’s office. There never has been any| agreement, tacit or otherwise, that Michigan’s secretary of state should convert his office into a promotional adjunct for Hubert Humphrey or any other political partisan. ★ ★ '★ - So long as the people of Michigan pay taxes for the operation of the office of the secretary of state, they have every right to demand that the office be condiicted for the benefit of all of the people, and not just a favored few who support this or that candidate. TU Aitodotad Pr*aa la iwHtlad THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1968 A—7- tars PAINT SPECIALS Paint Dept, at Drayton Plaint Store Only! 6.65 Glidden house point 4.99 gal. OH base paint is setf cleaning, resfsttindustrial fumes, mildew, water; cold and extreme heat. White only. Shop now -and buy several. Save! Latex house paint is perfect for wood siding, wood. shingle, brick, stucco, concrete block or asbestos shingle. Dries In 30 minutes. Savel JM\ iidB WSo Regularly 4.88 big 5 gallon can Driveway Dressing 3.53 Protects and adds years of wear to blacktop driveways. Regularly 4.99 sturdy aluminum 26" step ladder 3.99 U.L. approved aluminum ladder with rivets, vinyl foot for safety. Shop now for savings, Charge it. Regularly4.99 sturdy metal shflving unit 3.49 12x30x60" unit has 4 handy shetvOs. Ideal for basement, garage.... .Save... now! Save on our regular 5.49 tool box with extra tray 3.99 Heavy duty -box with overlapping top covers and two hondles. Buy now end savel Reg. 999 Ma|ic spray dnarnel. 77 Durable spray enamel dries quickly. 24 colors. Save now! Some quantities limited. on sale while they last Fabulous Fiberglas®draperies White, gold or avocado Flberglas® glass traverse draperies in rich jacquard design with deep pinch pleats. Easy to care for... washable, drip dry, never iron. Won't shrink or stretch out of shape. Sizes to fit most windows. DW x 63" or 34"..10.88 pr. TW x 63" or 84”. Lovely new print Flberglas ® draperies SW x 90”. Washable, never Iron pinch pleated Flberglas® glass traverse draperies in colorful scenic or abstract prints. Save bigl DW x 90" ........ 12.00 pr. TW x 90" ........ ■ H.QQpr. . T.M. Owen* Coming Co. . 15.88 pr. *6 Cone bath towels Extra thick cotton terry towels with beauti fluff finish. Colorful blazer stripes 20 x 40 size. Savel Guest towel.. 3 for $1 Wash cloth ... 4 for $1 2*1 Comfortable pillows White Vitron polyester filled nan-allergenic, odorless, premium quality cotton cover. 21 x 27". 2*5 Rea. ,17.98 Reg. J* M.98 v C -'-4-drowaV d-drawer ; ^ Z-lrWiiw - • chest 14.87 chest 16.87 chest 17.87 chest 19.87 Reg.: 8-dra 1.31.98 drawer chest 76.87 Reg. 16.98 13m bookcase 12.87 Reg. 21.98 4-drawer desk 17.87 Reg. 19.98 Clear Ponderosa pine unfinished furniture now at special savings 12.87 - 26.87 Smoothly sanded pieces are sturdily constructed of Ponderosa pine with wood set - in backs and drawer bottoms. Go creative . ■ . antique, paint or varnish to suit your fancy. Shop now for savings and say, "Charge it." Correlated bookcase pieces A. 8.98 end case 6.87 D. 12.98.24" cose 18.87 8.14.98. SO" case 11.87 E. 15.98. 36 cose ,% 12.87 C. 14.98 corner bookcase 12.87. OPEN 10 A M. TO 9 P.M. (Sst. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. 6gWHggi;'e8|NV fw. Wei. et 6 p-mj DOWNTOWN And DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THE PONTIAC PBBSg. fMBAY. AITBUST 28, 1888 AFT Backers of Merger With NEA Given a Mandate CLEVELAND (AP) - Supporters of teacher power through unity With the National Education Association received a • clear mandate Thursday from delegates to the American Federation of Teachers annual convention. All 20 candidates of the federation’s Progressive Caucus, Which favors a merger between the AFT and the' million-mem-ber NEA, were elected to office. Hie elections were a setback for the New Caucus, a militant group which oppose* any merger with the NEA. Their five candidates were all defeated, including caucus chairman Ed Simpkins of Detroit. In presidential balloting, Progressive Caucus candidate David Selden, a 54-year-old Yorker, won 1,320 votes, compared to 5M*>fon New caucus candidate Mrs. Zeline Richard of Detroit and 503 for Edward Bolstad of Minnesota, an independent. Bolstad also opposed any merger with theftwo orgi MBA.” V PRIME TARGET Selden told a news conference after his election that he intended to spend the first months of his administration making teacher unity one of his prime targets. 1fc said^hat^only when the teachers have the power to call a nationwide strike ft It were necessary to bring about school reforms. *, I Selden estimated it Would take about two yeiri to accomplish a merger if the NEA were willing to begin talks immedi- SUMMER-END MARKDOWNS ON OVER 950 REFRIGERATORS gum i II 14-FT.2-D00R FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR • 2-position shelf • Built-in egg • Full width veg. storage crisper • Magnetic door gaskets Whirlpool 17-Ft. 2-DOOR NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR • Twin Crispeis • 2 glide-out shelves • Separate cold centrals • Super storage 25 FF. NO-FROST DELUXE SIDE-BY-SIDE With Installed automatic ica maker • Huge 312 lb. • Egg basket, holds fraexer 24 eggs • 57 qt. Cold-mist • 3 'Magic' rtfrigara- crisper ter shelves THE NEWS XNT | Free delivery, Service and Guarantee included in all PRE-SEASON COLOR TV BUYS ON THOUSANDS OF 1968-69 MODELS NOW! RCA Victor 102 Sq.in. Personal Portable COLOR TV Here it is! Tho color TV yeu've been waiting for and at the right price. Powerful 21,500 volt chassis, full UHF/ VHP tuner, fine tuning control. Stay.set volume control. INK DOWN RCA Victor 227 Sq. In. Wood Walnut Loboy RCA Victor — 23'W Colonial Maple Cabinet COLOR TV COLOR TV Fra* Service, Delivery end Set-up Included - A Flatter First! Top Quality RCA Victor Color TV in n hand-sene weed, walnut color cabinet, at a law, law price. Full 12 channel reception, lighted tuning panels, ana* set fine tuning control, 25,000 volt chassis stay sat volume control, and much, much morel NO M0NKY DOWN - STUBS TO PAY NO PAYMIMTS TIL NOViMBIRI Ogll Free Service, Delivery and Sct-uplncledcd Authentic maple veneer set. this beautiful 295 sq. in. Early American consol# ccicrTV apart from all competitors. It hoc automatic fine tuning tea, dnd 25,000 volts Of picture power far perfect reception even in fringe 1 FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE INSTANT CREDIT—3 YEARS TO PAY FRITTER'S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. Vt Mile South of Orchard Lake IM, FC 3-7051 FRETTER’S Southfield On Telegraph Road Ju«t South of 12 Milt Rd. 358-2800 FRETTER’S Oakland 411 W. 14 Milo' Road Opposite Oakland Mall 885-5300 Free Service, Delivery end Set-up included Hudson’s Coho Headquarters: your guide to Coho Country / Hudson’s has six great Coho to serve you! Come, meet the men who talk Coho. See the equipment exactly right for this exciting sport. Don’t be . left high and dry when the salmon begin their big run in about ten days. Be where the action is. Have your trip outfitted at Hudson’s Coho Headquarters. Check the charts in each store showing where the Coho are running. They’re updated every Monday and Thursday. See it all at ^ Hudson’s Sporting Goods Dept. Ml yp MMgWMNMMMBBI 1. Coke True Temper trolling set:,, 8’/ rod; cork handle; heavy duty level wind reel, holda 400 yda. 20 pound line, star drag k free spool feature. 26.95. mai 2. Zebeo Spin Caet Set: #808 reel, non-corrosive; drag and 100 yds. 15 lb. mono line installed. 7-ft. tubular fiberglass rod, Fastaper, 2 piece. 34.98. 3. Coho True Temper Spinning Set: 8 ft. 2-piece fiberglass rod, spin reel with 3)£to 1 ratio, full bail pickup. Holds300 yds. 15 lb. mono line.39.98. 4. Proven Coho Lure Set: Eppinger-Thin Devil, Spin-n-glo, Little Cleo, Flatfish, Moosetook Wobbler, Aitewife-Thin Fin, leaders, swivels, keels. 9.95. Wm 8. Heavy duty Coho net. Made of sturdy aluminum to land those big f'V'ko. lias a long, 36" handle, neatly slides away for storage....». 7.75. 6. Lawrence Firh Lo-K-Tor. Find Coho with easy to use and fun to operate device. Powered by two 6 volt dry cell batteries. . . .... 169.50 HUDSON’S JSH S2WHJKE ECHLL A—• DOWNTOWN DETROIT NORTHLAND CENTER OTLAND CENTER WESTLAND CENTER PONTIAC MALL OAKLAND MALL Woodward Ave. and Grand River 8 Mila and Northwaattrn 8 Mila and Katly Road* Warren and Wayna Roads Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road 1-75 and 14 Mile Road Hudson's Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Oakland open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 P.HL; Tuesday and Wednesday till 5:30. Downtown open Monday and Wednesday till 8s30; Tuesday,; Thursday, Friday till S:30; Saturday till StOO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1968 HUDSON’S MEN’S STORE See them in Hudson's Men's Sports Apparel Department ... or call 223-5100 for delivery. The New- Turtlenecks take over as shirts and sweaters. In lightweight and inexpensive cotton, mid-weight blends, warm wools or hefty Shetlands; they're bolder, more colorful, more "in” than ever. Great mixers With slacks, blazers, outerwear too. A. Cotton turtleneck shirt to span the seasons. Lycra9 spandex reinforced neck holds it's shape. Long sleeves. In white, blue, black basics. Sizes in M, L.$5 B. Donegal turtleneck in a new and soft blend of 80% Orion® acrylic/20% wool that's machine washable and dryable. Long sleeves. Colors in popular white, gold, blue, brown. M, L, XL......... $5 C. Imported wool turtleneck with saddle shoulders; full fashioned styling for a more comfortable fit. Long sleeves. White, gold, navy, olive, black. Great sizes S, M, L, XL...?..............$15 D. Shetland wool turtleneck sweater and Alan Paine of London handsomely styles it with bold and aggressive cable front. Rugged and bulky in gold or honey colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL...........$25 LEADS THE WEEKENDERS The New Outerwear; bolder, warmer, more exciting and a lot more fun than it's been in years. News-making fun "furs”, drag front zip-closures, Nehru collars and double breasted closings provide swashbuckling ways to keep you out of the cold. breasted styling with bold, manly buttons, hacking pockets, smart 38" length and skinner rayon satin lining is smart for casual wear and dressy for evening, $125 F. Sahara tan leather jacket has drag front zipper, double breasted design, wide collar, hacking pockets and dapper slanted shoulder yoke. Natty 32-in length with zip-out acrylic pile lining. .......$85 6. Sidewinder double-breasted coat in navy polyester/cotton with diagonal zipper, Napoleon collar, hacking pockets, center vent. For colder weather; Warm zip-out acrylic pile lining......... .$45 H. Nehru coat brings this important East-Indian look to outerwear. In camel-color wool melton cloth with notched collar and pockets, split side vents, and an elegant rayon satin lining................ $35 Hudson's Men's Outerwear Department. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRES^, FRIDAY. AUGUST 28, 1968 Venetian Gondqlas Going, G VENICE, Italy OB - Hie gondola shipyards of Venice, which once kept 10,000 sleek black craft on the canals of the city, are down to one last , apprentice builder. It is doubtful that he can maiptain the 10-gondola-a-year production necessary to keep the present number from slipping, below 500. ★ * * And when he is gOne, the gondola may go with him, leaving the canals and the island-speckled lagoon to the roar and fumes I for speedboats and ferries. The last apprentice is 17-1 year-old Attilio Vianello, the stocky son of a gondolier, whoi took up gondola-making “following a kind of tradition.” TRADITION “In the old days it was the tradition that the sons of gondoliers first learned how to, build j gondolas by becoming apprentices in the shipyards," Attalioj explains. “At 18 they would become gondoliers in their own right after learning everything about a gondola.” ■ * * * i Attilio has been learning from Giuseppe Giupponi, one of the last masters of gondola-building. [Nine types of wood cut to an elaborate design go into a standard 38-foot mode). * \ The gondola is deliberately lopsided, to counter the weight remaining gondoliers would just as soon see the whole business go down the drain if they coulg find another way to make a living. One plan is for, them to form a fleet of mlniboat taxis. . ipST SEEK LICENSE . The gondoliers union has ap* 1 plied for government license to I run taxi boats as well as gondolas. But tbe city administration is opposed. Venice transport officials consider, the city already has more than enough motor-ized transport with 6,000 motor-boats on the canals. Moreover,' I the public transport s y s i e ffi4 doesn’t make a profit and is supported by city funds. The city feels it cannot pay out any more in subsidies. y The gondoliers vow that if they cjon’t get permission they will attach outboard motors to their craft and make the gondola an esthetic monster. Stops Tonnenting[ Rectal Itch Exclusive Foimula Promptly Stops Itching, and Relieves PamtjfPilesIn Most Cases New York, N.Y. (Special): One of the most tormenting afflictions is the burning itch caused by j)iles. It’s most embarrassing during the day and especially aggravating at night. 'Scratching’ only makes the condition worse. No matter what you've tried Without results— here’s good-news. , A scientific research institute discovered a special medication which has the ability, in most actually shrink hemorrhoids. _lbsts conducted on hundreds « patients by leading doctors in New York City, in Washing- ton, D.C. and at a Midwest Medical Center proved thie so. And 1$ was accomplished without narcotics or stinging astrin- . gents of any kind. The secret is Preparation H* —an exclusive formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids. There is no other formula like . it! In case after case, Preparation H promptly stops the burning itch, relieves pain—as it gently reduces the Swelling. Preparation H also lubricates, gently soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form. No prescription is Offer Ends Aug. 31 v ______LAST WEEK OF hIANT__ INVMTORY SALE Ilf■ I ■ daneD 0,1 room lot*- all quol- 4 gg IvALLrArtK ity washable paper. | s.r. mm > ISO I gal. . ............from for Gnat Saving* ACME QUALITY PAINT 1N. Saginaw Downtown : Richie Says ... THRIFTY SHOPPERS KNOW THE BENEFITS OF BEING YOUR OWN MILKMAN. SHOP RICHARBSON’S AND SAVE C0TTASE CHEESE 59° Loaded With Reg. 3!e Protein Each BANANA SUIT 79* ICECREAM Testes Like < Fountain-Mat Split Rag. He US I A ASST. (24 Pak) j. II Atk L 1 E P0PSICLES Kid-Pleatert ... 99* Ms AUCUST FEATURE FLAVOR * A CHERRIES j L JUBILEE 99 ii ' (A Family Favorite) Vi Gal. homogenized milk 47* Vi Gal. Glasses (fveryday Low Price) MrUiOIKflll^ FARM dairy stores KltnAKUJWn J 954 Pontiac Trail, Wallod Lake Mtdlli^WNWa^jLpili l<0f Joslya.Rood JL2JULQ TO BILL PETRUSHA And SONS For The ‘BIST BUYS* in Town COLOR TV SPECIALS PRICED FROM •299 ALL DISPLAY MODELS SOLD AT RIG DISCOUNTS Thu ARLEN 77---'--Model FJ-S48 18* dug., 180 aq. In. pit SAVE UP TO 200 COLOR AM STBE0S NOW IS TNE TIME TO BUY THAT COLOR TV FOR THE LATEST IN CONVENTION COVERAGE OVER 100 SETS TO CHOOSE FROM! H0TP0INT APPLIANCE SPECIALS MANY I and 2 el a KIND SOME NEW IN CRATES ELECTRIC RANGES *119 All New .Floor Samples to Be Sold at Tremenaous Savings MANY 1 6F A KIND FIMJ.Y AUTOMATIC WASHERS Deluxe Models With 2 Speeds Priced Cc From 188 New Floor Sample REFRIGERATORS HE With Full Warranty and Service Many 1 of a Kind Priceil From *178 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. DOWN PAYMENT-36 MONTHS TO PAY TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER-FE 3-7B79 1550 Union Lak. Rd., Union Laic.—353-6206 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1968 A—11 Could Mean Triumph, Disaster Convention Important to Daley By WILLIAM J. CONWAY CHICAGO (APb-The Demo-i cratic National Convention could bring Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago his most shin; ing hour or his blackest day. It depends on how the big show goes. Daley played a leading role in bringing the convention here. . ★ ★ . But on May 8 electrical workers struck the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. The longer the strike lasted, the faster rumorf flew that the convention would move. Daley wouldn’t let go. Late in July, he worked out a plan for strikers to work as volunteers in installing telephone, television and teletype equipment in the convention hall. The volunteers worked only In the hall. That meant no new equipment for the other areas of action, such as hotels and candidates’ headquarters. Then taxi drivers struck the Yellow and Checker cab companies. Most of the city’s cabs left, the streets. Clock Repaid • Antique Clock Specialists • Sales & Service The TIME SHOP” ISIS. Batea, Birmingham 646-7377 Next, drivers threatened to strike the Chicago Transit Authority, a public corporation that operates the city’s buses and elevated and subway trains, on the eve of the opening of the convention next Monday. Plans for rallies and demonstrations by antiwar groups and others raised the possibility of violence. USED TO TROUBLES RICHARD J. DALEY conference he had ordered police to shoot to kill arsonists and to shoot to maim looters. Later, he softened that to say police Daley is used-to troublesrThe should' use. the minimum force worst were the West Side riots in 1965,1966 and last April. Shortly after the April outbreak the mayor told a news Daley has had triumphs well. At 66, he is in his fourth mayor. He’s in hit 15th OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE COMMIMTY SERVICES DIVISION announces its Fall 1968 College Credit Extension Courses to be offered at the following centers: HAZEL PARK Jerdon Vocational Center 2200 Woodward Heights Ferndale, Michigan Coordinator! Mr. Henry Eldridge * Phone: 542-3910 TROY —Troy High School 3179 Liver noil Troy, Michigan Coordinator: Mr. Ron Morse Phone: 689-4135 HOLLY Holly Senior High School 920 East Baird Street Holly, Michigan Coordinator! Mr. Donald Diegel Phone: 634-4451 MADISON HEIGHTS Lamphere High School 610 West Thirteen Mile Road Madison Heights, Michigan Coordinator: Mr. William DiGiulio Phone: U 7-5186 SOUTHFIELD $out.hfield High School 24661 lahser Road Southfield, Michigan Coordinator: Mr. Robert Mehoke Phone 353-8300, ext; 420 WEST BLOOMFIELD West Bloomfield High School 3380 Orchard Lake Road Orchard Lake, Michigan Coordinator: Mr. Roger Garvelink Phone: 851-1616 OAK PARK Oak Perk High S;hool 13701 Oak Park Blvd. Oak Perk, Michigan Coordinator: Mr. James Dermody Phone: LI 8-0200, ext. 207 PONTIAC CENTRAL Pontiac Central High School 250 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan Coordinator: •Mr. Bill Rose Phone: FE 2-0236 PONTIAC NORTHERN Pontiac Northern High School 1051 Arlene Pontiac, Michigan Coordinator: Mr. Bill Rose Phone: FE 2-0236 ROCHESTER Rochester High.School 180 South Liverpois Rochester, Michigan Coordinator: Mj. Walter Cooper Phone:651-6210 ROYAL OAK Shrine High School 3500 West Thirteen Mile Road Royal Oak, Michigan Coordinator: Mr. Thomas Kirkwood Phone: 549-2925 ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP Carver School 21300 Mendota Royal Oak Township Coordinator: Dr. Joseph T. Hudson Phone LI 8-0200, ext. 277 COLLEGI CREDIT COURSES BEING OFFERED: ACC 251 (Principles of Accounting) BUS 101 (introduction to Business) ECO 261 (Economics 1) ENG 104 (Reading Improvement) ENG 131 (Fundamentals of Communication) CREDIT HOURS: ' 4 ' 3 3 2 . ..4 ENG'151 (English 1) " ~. . 3 * ENG 152 (English II) 3' ENG 251 (American literature 1) 3 ENG 261 (Public Speaking) 3 ■ HIS 151 (World Civilization 1) ^4 POL 151 (Amtrican Government) POL 251 (Introduction to Political Science) ,1\ PSY 251 (introduction to Psychology) “3” PSY 261 (Human Relations and Personnel Problems) 3 SOC 251 (Sociology) 3 SOC 252 (Analysis of Social Problems) r« , 3 , , SSC1151 (Foundations of Modern-Society! 3 SEC 101 (Typing Fundamentals) 3 SEC 102 (Intermediate Typing) 3. SEC 111 (Shorthand Fundamentals) ■ f ' SEC 112 (intermediate Shorthand) * *B ' LIB TOT (introduction to library) 3 MAT 161 (College Algebra and Trigonometry) „ 3 ,GSC 151 (Life Science) 4 BIO 151 (General Biology 1) 4 GST 101 (Fundamentals of Aeronautics) - ’ 2 GENERAL INFORMATION ADMISSION!. (Anyone-may attend en Oakland Community College credit course who ls« 1. A high school graduate. 2. A non-high school graduate, 19 years or older. - - , . , 3. A current high school senior with , permission from parent and high school principal. TIMIs nrfTt. cr. hold from 7 • 10 p.m; for three credit hour courses and from 7 - 9 p.m. for two credit hour courses. Each clast mOeta one evening per week for fifteen weeks. TUITION! ' College district rt*identi-$9 per crWJt hour; Michigan non-college district residenfs-$12 per credit hour. TBUf!R«Ks art available to- residents of tha college district who qualify. OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE CosMMMiily Services Division 1480 Opdyk# Road Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48013 338-1222—338-1580—642-6211-647-6200 *°°Raqu[rad wdboSw may bo purchesed at the center during the first class meeting. C0UCbun»5ng wlH bo available at the Individual centers the weeks of September 2 \ and September 9, Jf68. year as chairman of the Cook County Democratic Committee. He’s ttie No. 1 power in ids party in Illinois. During the 1964 presidential campaign President Johnson called him “the greatest political leader in the nation.” The mayor has enjoyed quick telephone connections with the White House during the Kennedy and Johnson administrations. It is not very likely a seer would have seen such a future for young Dick Daley in 1919 when he went to work in the stockyards. Daley Soon abandoned the bogs and steers and become secretary to an aider-man. He studied law at night. UNDER STEVENSON He was elected to the Illinois Legislature in 1936. He became ‘Illinois revenue director under Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson in 1949. He was elected county clerk in 1950 and moved up later to the mayor's office; i Daley stands 5 feet 8, weights about 200. He is jowly. When he’s angry he speaks rapidly and his neck swells beyond his collar size. He works hard. He dresses so well that he ice made a tailor organization’s list of best-dressed men. NY Checks Possible Bias at Auto Plants NEW YORK (AP)—The New York State Division of Human Rights said Thursday it would investigate employment practices at General Motors, Ford and Chrysler plants to check on possible discrimination against minority groups. Commissioner Robert Mangum said a preliminary survey of toe 50,000 jobs at the automobile companies’ plants throughout toe state indicated “an imbalance in the employment of Negroes and Spanish-surnamed people” in white-collar and other positions. Mangum said he has set a series of conferences with the auto companies to discuss employment policies and possible changes. Storewide RMITIIE SALE A selection of floor families up to 40% Savings Tremendous savings on lamps . H a rul twvessories . . . i mports and domestics Many Special Order groups. Sofas and Mr. & Mrs* Chairs Your choice of fabrics. Savings up to 20% Very Special Formal Dining Croup TEAK REFLECTORY TABLE 4H'/2”x:il '/a” extends to B2'/s”. Seats 10 people Complete with 4 Teak Chairs* 30% Off $139 20% Off on all other imports .. . Desks—Secretaries—Wall Systems—Living Room Chairs, etc. GRAND RIVER AT __ FARMINGTON ROAD Desks—Secretaries—Wall Systems—Living 1 J&nlbU Ab&p CASUAL FURNITURE * Ei Interior Decorating Service, <»R 4-4063 Ore Mm., limn.. Frf., 9.20 a.m. In V p.m. - In Boy meets Girl. Boy &lb in love. How does he let her know he has a Future Together In mind? By giving her a Lane Sweetheart Chest in the romantic Spanish style. For Christmas. Or birthday. Girl meets Boy. Girl tolls in love. She, in turn, lets him know he’s The Only One by giving him a matching Lane Record Cabinet in the «sm« romantic style. For Christmas. Or hi# birthday. Boy marries GirL And it’s a Perfect Match. Together, they have the beginnings of a houseful of furniture, Spanish-styled by Tha Lana Company, Inc., makas Sweetheai Lane in fine oak veneer* with handsome styrene accents.The cedar chest with a sel^rising tray and special drawer for silver. (#2331.23, 45 x 17 x 20V4H.) The tilt-toont record cabinet, compartmented to hold 150 albums. <#2667-23,30 x 15V4 x Z6V4H.) Would you like this kind.of Happy Together Ever After? For a start, drop in toany of the Lane Match- V_ making Centers listed below. Andmake a choice. | Each above, $99,95. LClIIC .and bookcaKi. For color (older* •hewing Lana fumitura. (lop) Sweetheart Chew ,2:27-2 V (bottom) Record Cabin* ,2663-23. removable divider.. Both in oak veneer* with vinvl upholitered top., caiten, 35)4 S 13% > im) Record Cabinet ri. 200 LPt. 36x16 x •ach $109.95. | x 32H. Both in oak i rord Cabinet ,2673-23, war, 200 LP«. eer.- each *139.95. Lane Matchmaking Centers: MICHIGAN Clayton’s Furn. 2133 Orchard Late Rd. Stewart-Glenn Co. 1680 S. Telegraph Rd. Bloomfield bills Hallmark Furn. do.. 2580 N. Woodward Ave. Dearborn Newton Fum. Co. 7000 Lonyo Aye. Detroit Famous Furh. Dist., Inc. 13743 Woodward Ave, * 2645 E. Grand Blvd. 2300 E Jefferson Ave, Robinson Furn. Co. 1420 Washington Blvd. Harper Woods Robinson Furn. Co. Eastland Center Livonia Hallmark Fum. Co. 28795 Plymouth Rd. Robinson Furn. Co. * Wonderland Center Mt. Clemens — J. H. Malbin & Sons Co. 70 Macomb St. Royal Oak Charles Fum. Co. Northwood Shopping Center Woodward at 13 Mile Rd. Southfield Bedland, Inc. 29111 Telegraph Rd. “ Robinson Fum. Cb, Northland Center Star Fum. Co. -21100 W. Eight Mile Rd. Sterling Hgts. (Utica) Newton Furfi. Go. 38200 Van Dyke Ave. Warren Famous Fum. Dist., Inc. 13 Mile and Mound Rd. NO MONEY DOWN^ UP TO Sd MOS. TO PAY Ask About Our TEENS and “YOUNG MARRIED” TERMS 536 N. PERRY Just Across GLENWOOD From Kmart OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 • Phone FEA-9615 • Marlite Party-Proof Arms and Table Top • Begin Now to Enjoy this Fin,e Suite. it Pay on Convenient Terms. CoM)te 4-Pce Group Sofa Bed—Love Seat Cdrner Table-Coffee Table m) A—18 ONE COLOR It's Not too Late to Learn - 10 THE PONTIAC P&3598, FRIDAY. AT1CUST 28. l»8g (EDITOR'S NOTE — This Is lege and earning a doctorate. In the last in a series of Article* J his first application he made on adult education.) several mistakes. He called at- ByUSSLJEJ.NASON,Ed.D. ,Mention to some low un- University of Soathera California Acceptance for graduate school seems to many adults like a big hurdle. If_you-are4>ne those who could improve your position by doing graduate work and taining an ad degree yanced but see only ob- path, this arti dergraduate grades by writing an explanation of how they had come about. He applied to a school far from his home, a school wtnchfaaa many umes as many applicants as they could accept. His application was rejected. He should have applied to a school in his home area and emphasized his broad, background in anthropology, his solid foundation in math in-cluding three semesters calcu-‘ 11, and his successful expert-ence in social work. V Rather than trust his fate entirely to a written application fab should have obtained a personal interview with the appropriate dean so that the positive factors could b e emphasized. Start by setting up a rather complete plan. Rather than try to solve your own problems in graduate training, interested persons should discuss their present status and future plans with an expert » ’A I have known graduate students to spend two years taking evening courses which they thought were needed only to find that they were unnecessary and would not count toward the degree they desired. ■ The find step of course is to locate the right graduate school. A new directory/Cowles Guide to Graduate Schools, Cowles Education Corporation, Look Building, 488 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y., 10022, gives essential information on more then 1,400 graduate and professions schools. Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM Pontine Scrap (We Also Pick Up Junk Cars) FE 2-0200 —135 Branch NASON < for you. i T If you have changed your goal j or accepted a‘ position in a field ] different than your under-grad-1 uate major, you may lack the j prerequisites for the graduate courses you wish to take. Don’t | be too proud to take the necessary undergraduate courses. "With your present background they should prove interesting, 1 helpful and not too difficult. High grades in these courses will serve you in good stead j when you apply for acceptance ui a program leading to an ad-j lanced degree. Don’t b e j discouraged if the program i seems long. The time will pass; anyway whether you undertake! it or sit and do nothing. For example: Mr. X. j estimated it would take him flight years of evening classes, including some full time spent on a college campus, to earn a doctor’s degree—which seemed far too long. Twenty years later he went back and earned it and was sorry he had put it I off in the beginning. It is easy to think, of reasons why you might not be accepted. Each low grade you may have j received in undergraduate work stands out in your memory. Perhaps if you were the admissions officer you would turn yourself down and yet, you may have far more positive things in —your favor than negative ones) For example: Mr. H. with master’s degree in social work could improve his position materially by returning to col- Sfei 108 N. Saginaw FE 3-7114 For the family with a lot of living (and a lot of laundry) to do... Porta-Dryer move it anywhere WKC is You WKC Has "MAYTAG’ Washers & Dryers Wringer Washer Of Plug into any electric outlet • Halo-of-/Heat drying • No I venting required -• Giant load capacity Large Capacity Tub • Dependable long life washer with square aluminum tub • Wringer thoroughly damp dries clothes • Legs are adjustable to set washer to convenient height fat. you. Auto- Washer $229% • Automatic water level control • 3 water temps • Automatic unbalanced load protection • virtually indestructible pump • Underwater lint filter MAYTAG Dealer for WASHERS - DRYERS & DISHWASHERS PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT e No Down Payment Ml e 90 Days Soma as Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay ___QPFN FBI 9-30 ti.rn.1n 9 p.m_ SAT. HOURS: 9:30 am: to 5:30 p.m. PARK FREE' in Our Lot at Rear of Store WHILE THESE 50 SETS LAST . . . A RARE CHANCE FOR RICH BEAUTY and VALUE ^te4in1 CORN ER SOFA GROUP... NOW *100 OFF Si We have 50 of these outfits To sell—therefore, ^ the first 50 customers will receive a Tremendous * Bargain! So, It’s First come, first served! Sorry, No special orders Be here Early for best selection. Usually AND WORTH EVEN MORE! Outstanding Features: • Leather-like Vinyl Covering---Polished & Pampered like leather. • Thickly Foam Padded seats—backs—arms. Reward yourself with this extra comfort. • Built-in Walnut finish Tops-Perfect place for drinks—snacks Ash Trays, Etc. • Concealed Arm Storage Compartments—just the place for storing records, magazines, etc. * - ft p&SI' m | .-a. MURIEL HUMPHREY Eleanor McGovern Abigail McCarthy No Invitations Are Necessary for This Visit FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1988 By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Ppst: My son has been married for three months now and his bride has not yet invited anyone to come her—including the members of both families. She claims it is not up to her to invite people to come to see her, but that relatives and friends should visit her without waiting to be invited. I think her attitude is ridiculous and unfriendly. I would very much appreciate hearing from you about this. —Mrs. L. Carlson Dear Mrs. Carlson: Your daughter-in-law is actually right. But obstinately insisting that her relatives and friends must call on her first is certainly nbt the way to start her married life. As for your own attitude, no matter what the custom in your community may be, it is absurd to feel you need an invitation to go to see your own son and his new bride. ASK THEM OVER ist: We’ve "been living in this" town over a year and there are certain people we’ve met through neighbors who have been friendly but have never called on us, or invited us to their houses. > Would it seem as though we were forcing our friendship on them if we invited them to a party a|. our house, even though they have never called on us? —Phyllis Dear Phyllis: Strictly speaking, they should have made the. first move, but as they have been friendly—try it. Invite them to a general party at your house-after all, if they don’t want to come, all they have to do is refuse. MRS. MICHAEL RAMSEY Miss Dean Is Wed to Michael Ramsey St. Perpetua’s Catholic Church was the Saturday setting for vows uniting Dolores Dean and Michael Ramsey. Their parents are the Manuel Deans of Durnham Drive and the Robert Ramseys of Livonia. Carrying a bouquet of white pompons with orchids, the 1jrtctel?arattired ih an A-line sheath of organza and lace frosted with pearls and sequins. A detachable matching organza train complemented the Empire silhouette and she chose a petal headpiece to secure her illusion veil. Members of the wedding However, every cent they get their hands op (allowance or money for doing odd jobs) they fritter 'away on foolishness, so their father laid down a rule. Half of their allowances and half of all the money they earn has to go into" the bank. Now they sit on their duffs and refuse to do odd jobs to earn extra money. They sayL“ Daddy will only make us put it in the bank.” What can -parents do about kids-who have that attitude? We want to teach them to save. Have you or other parents any ideas? * STUMPED DEAR STUMPED: Forcing a child to save makes saving a bitter experience. Let them “fritter away their allowances Dem Hopefuls on foolishness.” And let them “sit on their duffs” instead of doing odd jobs to earn extra money, and they will soon realize that they are cheating only themselves. The best way to learn the value of money is to be without it for awhile. * * ★ DEAR ABBYl I would like to comment on letters appearing in your column in which people describe intolerable situations with in-laws, friends or neighbors who impose upon them. They ask you, “What shall I do?” I used to be irritated with your stock answer: “Tell the person how you feel!” I think in almost every case, the writer knows that this is the only solution, but he hopes you will have some magic words that will make it easier for him. Telling others how you feel doesn’t' necessarily mean telling them off. I was faced with a very annoying situation. Some of our friends used to drop by our beach home every Sunday morning. They’d spend the entire day there, drinking our beer, eating our food, and messing up our shower with wet towels. Then one day I faced the issue and told them firmly, but quietly that the situation had gotten out of hand and in ■ the future they were welcome only when I Competition Set for Art Students • As part of Its Student audience- pro-" gram, the Meadow Brook Theatre at Oakland University is sponsoring a series of art contests for students in area high schools for the second consecutive year. The Meadow Brook Theatre has contacted art departments of area high schools asking that students be em couraged to submit cover designs for Stage Magazine. A winning design for each of the Meadow Brook Theatre’s seven productions during the 1968-’69 season will be selected by a panel of professional judges. WINNERS The winner of each cover design will be awarded a pair of tickets for the opening night performance of the play he or she interpreted. The runner-up of each cover design will be given n pair of tickets to a performance later in the run , of the play. * * * Student artists will work with the following Meadow Brook Theatre schedule: “The Apple Cart,” by George Bernard Shaw (Oct. 24 thru Nov. 24); “The Magistrate.” by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero (Nov. 28 thru Dec. 29.); “The Second Coming of Bert,” by Ronald Chudley (World Premiere on Jan. 2 thru Feb. 2); “Long Day’s Journey Into’ Night,” by Eugene O’Neill (Feb. 6 thru Mar. 9); “Amphitryon 38,” by Jean Giraudoux (Mar. 13 thru Apr. 13); “Hamlet” by William Shakespeare (Apr. 17 thru May 18) and “St. Joan,” by George Bernard Shaw (May 22 thru June 22). ★ V’*,1! Art teachers in the area high schools have received a duplicate Of a Meadow Brook Theatre Stage Magazine cover, a brief synopsis of each play and a list of deadline dates for each contest. invited, I didn't apologize for telling them. I just “up and told ’em,” which wasn’t easy. Now I’m sorry I didn't tell them sooner. At first they were a tittle hurt, but they got over it, and we are still good friends^ They come only when invited and we like it that way. I just wanted to say, “There are no magic, words to put into people’s mouths. From Dear Abby, or anybody else.” TILLIE AT THE SHORE * * * DEAR ABBY: Being a pilot for a commercial airline, I have seen many young wives who are either saying good-by to their husbands in the service or meeting them when they return. Now, Abby, wouldn’t you think a young woman would want her husband to carry a picture of her that is pretty and pleasing? After all, he may not see her for a year or more. And when the husband returns, how do you think he feels to be met by a wife who looks a mess? Abby, I have seen young wives wearing rumpled shorts and soiled halters, with their hair done up in rollers, covered by a faded ugly kerchief. I just don’t know what some of those girls can be thinking of, do you? PILOT ★ * * DEAR PILOT: They certainly arqn’t using their noodles. They remind me of the bride who wore rollers in her hair at her wedding because she wanted to look nice for the reception. ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “IN A FOG ABOUT MODERN ART" l It’s acrowded fog you’re Jn. “One should no more try tif understand art than ope should try to understand the song of • a bird.” (PICASSO) James Johnsons Travel to Montreal Honeymooning in Montreal, Quebec -are newlyweds, Hie James McCormick Johnsons (nee Kathryn Jane Uebold). The daughter of the Otto Liebolds of Lathrup Village and the son of the Willard V. Johnsons of Bloomfield Hills were wed recently in St. Bede’s Catholic Church, Southfield. * ■ * ■ * For the nuptial mass, the bride wore a white chiffon gown with chapel train.' Miniature white rosebuds complemented the rose bridal bouquet she held. * , * ★ Honor attendants for the ceremony were Mrs. Edward Branchofsky and Michale Brennan, both of Detroit, with ushers Dennis Liebold and Patrick Lipscomb. ★ * ’* Prior to their honeymoon departure, the couple received guests at the Raleigh House during an evening reception. State Hospital Picnic for Employes Slated The Employees Club at Pontiac State Hospital will held its annual' reunion picnic Saturday at 1 p.m. The affair, which is open to former and present employees, will be held in the Recreational Therapy Center of the main -building. For further information contact fed Panaretos or Miss Catherine McCrtndle. Honeymoon Follows Reception Women Behind VIRGINIA MADDOX Michigan’s sparkling entry for the 1968 Miss' America Pageant, pert Darlene Joyce Kurant of Muskegon, charmed, them dll Thursday during her visit to The Pontiac Mall. Nineteen-year-old Darlene, a student at Muskegon Community College, will be appearing for the next two weeks in Winkelman’s stores throughout Michigan. Following a reception in Bloomfield Hills Country Club, David Craig Pease and his bride, the former Linda Kay Applequist, departed for a honeymoon trip to Bermuda and New York City. ★ ★ ★ Attended by Mrs. Clifford Soechtig, the bride’s sister, and Jay W. Pease, brother of the bridegroom, the couple, spoke vows in Kirk of the Hills. ★ ★ * The bride wore a galina ivory silk peau de soie gown appOqued with pearled Alencon lace. A matching lace mantilla accented her ensemble with ivory chapel train and she held a bouquet of white butterfly roses with orchids and fyy. ATTENDANTS Bridesmaids were Barbara Jackson, Patricia Pease, Edith Rosado, Bernadette Noe then and Julie Thomas with Sandra Soechtig as flower girl. Richard Jeffery, William Aste, Harvey Parents of the Bride Host Garden Reception Mrs. Ruth Gibson and Charles Wayne Burnham were married recently in Baldwin Avenue United Methodist Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Neville of Cadillac Street and Mrs. Alton_Burnham—of Elizabeth Lake Road and the late Mr. Burnham. * * * The newlyweds greeted guests, including visitor Myang Ship Park from Korea, at a garden reception at the home of the bride’s parents. Whitehead, Clifford Soechtig, Patrick Laughlin and John Doherty comprised the usher corps. ★ * * The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Applequist of Long Lake Shore Drive. David, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pease, is the grandson of Mrs. Lewis W. Ward of Quarton Road and the late Mr. Ward. Betrothed Couple Is Recently Feted A rehearsal dinner at the Fox and Hounds tonight, hosted by the John T. Kellehers of Battle Creek, Vill conclude the list of prewedding parties for their son, John, and his fiancee, Lindsay S. Sewell, who will marry Saturday. ■k ★ ★ Mrs. Robert Carrier and daughter Cathy recently feted the daughter of the Edward Sewells of Paterese Drive, with a personal shower at their Wing Lake Roadhanto, ★ ★ * A kitchen shower, given by Mrs. Walter Ekberg Jr. and Mrs. Richard Griswold at the Ekberg’s Troy home was followed by a linen shower luncheon. Hostesses on this occasion were Mrs. Joseph Froehlich and Mrs. Charles Swanson. The Froehiich’s Chisholm Trail home was the setting. ★ ★ ★ A second luncheon, given at the Troy home of Mrs. Roser Blackwood, feted the bride elect with a gourmet kitchen sfiower. Cohosting the affair was Mrs. David Vanderkloot. lowy full of supple knitted wool thgt buttons to the side and takes to a spill of romantic ruffles 3round the neckline and cuffs. From the fall 368 collection. "one wtllowy putt of jacket deeply V3d and gilt buttoned over an easy blouse and briskly striped, pleated'ski*L>Qw of npw snappy looks from the Cisanhel-la fdl ’68 collection designed by Cisa. Line available, locally. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1968 OPEN DAILY, 10-10; SUN. 114 FRIDAY, SATURDAY 5 SCHOOL GlttL HAIRCUT j Sfaapior and stylini destined for little (irU (oinf back to ■dtool- PIERRE MOUNTAIN The newest member . of our staff is especially * killed in designing youthful hair itylei for little juris. Make an Appointment Today FE 2-1424 RANDALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2,1424 Enjoy the Look of Luxury at Savings! CHIC LOUNGE WEAR Peatiac Press Photo ----A High Mass Saturday in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church will be said for golden wedding celebrants, the Herbert T. Heffernansof South Tilden Street:-JfyltoiPtng the-nom sendee, the" Heffernans, married Aug. 24,' 1918. in Saginaw, tmil be honored at an open house. Hosting the 1-4 p,m. affair will be daughters, Mrs. Charles (Margaret) Haas of Rosshire Street and Mrs. James (Patricia) Loviska, who will open her Ogemaw Rpadhome for theoccasioii^he-CQMte— has six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Luncheon Honors Mrs. Koeze GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) Mrs. Ella Koeze of Grand: Rapids, retiring Republican ; national committeewoman from! Michigan, will be honored at a> noon luncheon here today. Gov. George Romney will be the main speaker at the event. Other top state GOP leaders also will attend. ‘‘Many of us who have Garnishes add to the looks of worked to build a strong two- j salads. For vegetable salads, party political system in]try pimento or pepper strips, luncheon to partially express bur gratitude to her.” * * * Mrs. Koeze has been national committeewoman since I960.) She will be succeeded by Mrs.j Elly Peterson, state G 0 P chairman. Beautify Salads Michigan are deeply in Ella Koeze’s debt for her countless contributions over the years,” Romney said in a statement. ‘‘We hope by means of this water cress, parsley or mint sprigs, carrot or celery curls. For fruit salads, use cherries or bits of candied orange or grapefruit pee). 11’ rvrnrrra a fttytt Jetoe rt| : PONTIAC, MICH. , THIS WEEICS 'SPECIAL! A quarter-carat diamond of exceptionally fine quality set in. 14k solitaire ring of your choice. $175 Complete Qther Diamond Rings from $<55.00 69 NORTH SAGINAW FE 2-7257 : JLlRJUULlUJJLUJUUUtJ shaggy SHAG The lone-on-tone texture carpel with the hi-fashion knack! From sq. yd. Wonderful New Look Good for Modern , Our Reg* 2.78 to 3.78 . . A. Solid color pant tops in For-trel1: polyester-cotton blend feature mandarin collars, long sliirt-tai Is, large cuffs. 32-38 ... . . 2.22 B. Nehru paisley or flower print tops are 100% Oxford cotton. With long sleeves, eastern styling. Jt2-38.L...... — •••••••• •• 2'33 Acetate crepe shirt, with long sleeve styling create, a glamorous effect worn over slim pants. Sizes 32 to 38.....................2.22 . 2 Days Only. . . Charge It D* Nylpn-cotlon printed stretch deiiim slacks feature ^popular tattersall patterns. With side zippers. 8 to 18 . . .'. .......... 3.11 E. Elastic, waist slacks are of jersey stitch coloray® rayon bonded to 100% acetate. Color choice. 8-18 ............^-------- •. - .2.33 E. Wide leg stretch slacks are of cotton-nylon denim. With fly front, two back pockets. Navy, colors. 6-16 . .......3.11 You” for Shopping at Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood Sraff ® .u \ , \ .< | i6Thank LEE’S Heavy Continuous Filament 4 TilE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1968 B—8 Child Needs Replacement Pet changed her shape into these | lovely leaves. So now you feed her. Pour some water into this' vase; and than you can keep iti beside your bed at night. If you wake up scared, you can touch the leaves.” This comfort is neither sentimental nor a He. HETHERINGTON-CAMPBELL Joyce Dawn Campbell was wed Saturday to Donald Wayne HethermgUm in Perry Park Baptist Church. She chose a gown of satin with full lace overlay and1 train Her sisters, Mrs. Robert Sherman, Mrs. Lynwood Koop, Mrs. Robert Helzer and Mrs. William Wright, attended her as matron of honor and bridesmaids. They are the daugh-ters of Mrs. Earl V. Campbell of Cameron Street and the. late Mr. CgmpbeU. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hethermgton of North Paddock Street. James Craig was his best man. The couple departed for a honeymoon m northern Michigan. DAWSON-MAULE Honeymooning m northern Michigan are the Robert Le-Roy Dawsons (nee Joyce Anne Maule), following vows recently in Auburn Heights Free Methodist Church. For the nuptials, the ddughier of the William V. Maules of Rathurst Street, Avon Township wore an Empire sheath with lace daisy accents. A tiara held her veil and she carried a bouquet of white daisies with .yellow r as e.s. .Mts..James-Walker and Stephen Anthony lead a bridal party of six as honor attendants for the nuptials. Prior to their honeymoon departure, the son of the Galen Dawsons of Rowley Street, and his bride were feted with a reception in the church parlors. The senior Leonard Knudsons will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday with, a family picnic hosted at the Lake Orion home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John (Marcella) Pierce. Joining the affair will be son Leonard Jr. of Rochester, Donald of Royal Oak and Gordon of Milford and daughters Mrs. Frank (Louella) Storm of St. Clair Shores and Mrs. Fred Pardon (Ruth) of Detroit, and their families. The honorees, who make their home in Lake Orion, have 15 grandchildren. They were wed Aug. 24,1918. Blind Girl Wins the First Place DAYTON, Ohio UFI - When Bonny Lou Beinecke, 25, was presented with the first place award in a waltz division of an international dance contest held in Miami Beach, Fla., the judges did not know that she was blind. When they became aware of her handicap as they handed her the trophy, the judges announced to the audience that Miss Reinecke was blind. “At first there was complete silence,” reported Mrs. Albert Beinecke, who accompanied her daughter “to the contest. “Then the people let loose like it was the Fourth of July. The place went wiki.” ' By MURIEL LAWRENCE 1 “Mommy, Where’s Queenie? DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Where's Queenie?” One morning, several weeks ANSWER: the young do not ago, we found our family cat like disappearances. *"5; J*. This is a fact that makes it • “ft ^ easier for religious parents to Z SfLSS1 And h0Ugh help children accept death than J“y^or nonreligious grants. They S£?8 P„ahn(at haf can remind the children, you ? 0ur that though loved people]CHANGE her “SieS”WandhcLw^e2 and' **** are removed from I For death is transmutation :ter Ms ^Lt hehaH!l ^'ftem byd“te;^,8^^n“ifrom one form 01 We into cepted hS death and wakes up!*8 n0t dlsaPPearanc«- nourishment of anbtoer form of at W 10 ^ °Ut t0 ”*’! As this solace*!, not availabte ev^ tote fi%2? 3"H to your frightened child, we] leopard that devours the^am have to find another one. So my telope. r^nln Pnrtiae suggestion is that you help him] So, though we cannot restore rcuries break branches from that treejQueenie’s soft, furry shape to , . ioverlooking Queenie’s grave,!your son, we can return her to A rp \ Iplace them in a vase and say to film in the form of those leaves.' c him,-“The leaves on these And truthfully say so. Thus, r , , I branches are Queenie; darling, also returning some peace to I Or McCarthy She’s not gone away. She’s justlhim. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Eugene McCarthy. D-Minn., will have a lot going for him at the Democratic Convention i n Chicago — socially at least. McCarthy-for-president supporters plan to pour on the hospitality with 50 parties in private homes around the windy city. i The gatherings run the gamut of brunches, cocktail receptions and supper parties. The “Women for McCarthy National -Board’ ’ and • a group of congressional wives will be hostesses at the social gatherings. - There also will be a hospitalitv center nprrating in Rie Normandy Room at toe Conrad Hilton Hotel starting Saturday. 1 The center will feature the “McCarthy Mart” where “McCarthyiana” campaign gimmicks will be on sale, t Highlight Of social events for M- Carthy will be a party on the convention opening day, by actor Paul Newman. Members of the McCarth’’ family are ex-oevted to be in the receiving .line. DISCOTHEQUE In the spirit of Youth-for-McCartoy, a counterpart of I New York’s “Engene’s” has opened in Chicago at a discotheque on North State Street. the McCarthy children have their jobs cut out for them. Michael, 17, who runs toe switchboard in his father's Washington Headquarters, is transferring his operations to Chicago. Ellen 20, has learned to operate a teleprinter for the, convention business. Mary, 19, a sparkplug in getting her father to run, plans to help out wherever needed. Margaret, 12, doesn’t have her marching orders yet, but she is eager to go- i Not as much peace, of course, as deeply religious Christians nd in Holy Communion. * * * However, maple leaves are also the children of God. And beautiful children of His are they,, too. TRANSFER Then, for this small boy’s sake, glorify their beauty until he can begin to appreciate it himself. If he does, he can start to transfer some of his love for Queenie to another aspect of life toat is equally deserving of it. jio-make available to him the closeness of those leaves at night, remembering, too, to re-mind him to feed them.’not with cat food but with water. ] Meet Poolside The Orchard Lake home of the ,Max Sellgs was the setting for a receht poolside dinner for members and guests of Xi Pi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. KINNEY'S SHOES l For the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL j MIRACLE MILE WHILE MOTHER SHOPS - SUPERVISED FREE MOVIES cartoons and Walt Disney feature CHILDREN 2 -f?, 12 TOMORROW ,10 a.m. to 3 p.m., MIRACLE MILE -W WAREHOUSE wmm ! CLEARANCE Gao. Tuson OH ALL 095 CARPET J F • 5390 OixieHigHway623-0025 Kentucky Rite Unites'Couple' Wed recently in Alexandria, Ky., were Susan -E ileen Whiteman and Morgan Richard Bell. Parents of the newlyweds are Mrs. Willard Whiteman of Richwopd Road, Pontiac] Towmship and the late Mr. Whiteman and the Harry W. Bells of Gilham Road, West Bloomfield Township. Plenty of Outlets for Appliances 1/ you are remodeling or designing a second bathroom for your home, be sure to include plenty of electric outlets. Arthur Elrod, designer of “rooms for tomorrow” at the National Hotel and Motel Exposition, points out that electric, toothbrushes, dental fountain j sprays, hair dryers, electric | shavers, and manicure sets are all basic grooming equipment Which require adequate wiring.] Perhaps they’ll soon be putting; special “siidsy circuits” in homes, just for the bathroom! A mason jar of ice cubes, if packed with your picnic lunch, will. keep foods cool. When ice cubes melt — presto. You hsve a jar of cool drinking water. SFHOII^ILB 82 PIECE DINNER SET COMPLETE DINNER SERVICE FOR TWELVE tor Your Year-Around Dining and HoatQaaiing NOW ONLY $2995 5281 Dixie Hwy. Diiie Pottery, mm 5 Patterns to Choose From i so inexpensive to have met your diamond in a , beautiful hew ring with modern styling and design^- FREE ENGRAVING ; Louz-Mm/ Sewelm BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MIL! Michigan’s Finn Jownlnrn 9IMW9 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Pre-Labor Day FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY G.E. Alarai Clock 398 «ee. 6.98 Popular "Snooze" model i»®!wits~ .tightest- .diak,.2Sfc. peat alarm. View alarm light show* on dial when. "SweettMart” Pre-Engagement Diamond Ring Special Yes —a genuine diamond in 14k gold at this low prica. With a guaranteed $25 diamond of teller size.. „ Fabulous Wat MORE THAN 1/2 off Man’s, Reg. $35.75 1788 A rugged waterproof watch with lifetime . mainspring. Shock-resistant, sweep second hapd, luminous dial/17 jewels, white. Sove 17.87 Lady’s, Reg. $39.95 19“ CHARGE IT HOW! 1mm Nationally famous watch of Uncamparablo beauty. Lifetime mainspring, shack-' . resistant. Complete with - matching expansion brcco-,tet. 24 N. Saginaw IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Alvin's girls choose tbii beautifully traditional virgin wool by Ppndelton. Shown, is authentic Irish Tartan semi-shaped shirtwaist dress with mandarin collar, to be worn with of without its belt. Sizes 8-18. The newest on the fashion scene, fanciful and fresh in Antiqued Brown/ Grey, and Broth Patent Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B Shoes Available in the Pontiac Store Only PONTIAC Telegraph at Huron Dail^ id A-M. 1o 6 PM. Mon., Thurs. and fri. 'til 9 PM. ROCHESTER 303 Main Street Daily 9 AM. to 5:30 PM. Friday* 'til 9 PM. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 88, 1968 'M' Regent to Seek Fulll Board Ter ml Lawrence B. Lindemer of Stock bridge, interim member of I the University of Michigan Board of Regents, yesterday! announced his candidacy for) nomination and election to a full1 eight-year term on the' university board. Lindemer, a Lansing attorney! and alumnus of the University | of Michigan, was appointed to; the board May 15 to fill the! unexpired term of Robert P.1 Briggs of Elk Rapids. ★ ★ ★ Briggs left the board at thatl fime to accept an appointment! from Gov. George Romney as state commissioner of financial! institutions. A member of the State! Legislature in 19 51- 19,5 2 ,| Lindemer also is a former state Republican party chairman. Church, OrtonviUe, with burial in OrtonviUe Cemetery. A parrish rosary will be said t 8 thei evening at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Dalesandro died Wednesday. Surviving are three sisters and two brothers. William J. Jacket LAKE ORION— Service for former resident William J. Jacket, 73, of Pinellas, Fla., will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at three brothers, Alan, Paul andjftoseland Cemetery P a r k Mark, all at home; and a'Chapel, Berkley, with burial (grandmother, Mrs. Gregory|there. Bauer of North Branch. j. Masonic- memorial service by Masonic Lodge 46 will be 8 p.m.1 today at BeU Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Janice M. Bauer Service for Janice M. Bauer, 21, of 35 Clarence will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Michael’s CathoUc Church with burial in Clifford Cemetery, Clifford. Miss Bauer died Thursday. A member of St. Michael’s CathoUc Church and the church Young Adults Club, she also was a student at Oakland University. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bauer of Pontiac; a sister, Lynn, and In 1940-1950 he served as; assistant prosecuting attorney] of Ingham County. He was anj assistant to the “Second Hoover -Commission” in Washington! from 1953 through 1954 and aj special assistant to former President Herbert Hoover in legislative matters in 1955. Lindemer is president of the Rural Telephone Co: o f Stockbridge and has been a commissioner of the State Bar of Michigan since 1963. GRATEFUL SURVIVORS-Three youths saved two married couples from possible drowning yesterday afternoon in Williams Lake. One of the couples, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Koshewitz of Royal Oak, thanks the three for their efforts. The youths (from left), Jerry Tiefenback of 6401 Prairie Lawn and Skip Webber of 6464 Crest, both of Waterford Township, and Lawrence F. Letke of Southfield, told Waterford Township police they responded to the calls for help fromlhe four persons whose fishing boat capsized about 4:10 p.m. when waves from 5 speedboat swamped theirs. Huberts Delegate Strength in Michigan Remains Firm ; ' ; LANSING (AP)—Nearly two-; of the late Sen. Robert F. Ken- — - .ii. !thirds of Michigan’s delegates!nedy, added that he would I WO DU/iCl/nGfSjto Uie Democratic National;switch his allegiance to Sen. Convention wi'l ♦rey?1 rhi. Frfwarrf m. Kennedy of Massa-cago this weekend and vote for chusetts if the latter became a Vice President Hubert H.! candidate. Humphrey as the party’s nom-: * * * inee, an Associated Press poll, Following the assassination of reveals. his brother, Kennedy stated he Humphrey’s strength among .would not accept the vice pres-the 102-member delegation has idential nomination, remained nearly constant since several delegates interpreted' Plate June when Sen. Eugene | Kennedy’s statement this week in Lapsing Are Fire-Bombed McCarthy of Minnesota told the las signifying he could become! mented William Gladstone of delegation that under certain | an active candidate, conditions he .could support r ' publican Gov Nelson Rockefel- Soviets Jam Voice of U S. LANSING (AP) - Firebombs placed in two apartment buildings in Lansing early this mom-ing caused only minor damage, the fire department reported. three home-made fire-bombs were placed inside the Embassy ^*^¥0^ Apartments, a four-story apart- # ment building on South Chest-j- nut Street, on Lansing’s near The final poll of the delega-west side, only within a few tion reveals that McCarthy can blocks of the State Capitol. expect 10 votes, the highest ★ * ★ number the senator received Only one of the bombs went from the Michigan delegation off. Damage was estimated at since the poll was started in about $100, mostly to scorched!June. walls. The apartment building,] Here is how the tabulation in a predominantly Negro area.jbreaks down: 2SS el{*erly ^’ Hubert Humphrey the department spokesman said. .. ^ -..-J A single fire-tomb was pfied 5SJ?£?.rthv insidea two-story apartment |Eu«ef USSS, building on the same street. ®ehr8e The damage was estimated at ;DURNG CONVENTION about $50. There were no in-j The convention begins Mon-Juries. {day, and most of the uncom- * * ' * mitted delegates say they will The department spokesman decide which candidate to sup-1 ^mnS„r^r/S^mnf^'port dufing cmvention‘ 11 “This resumption of cold war! SCfSSi ffl5w“Sl*SrSl Geor8e Wsian*of Pontiac Awards,”3 !?j 5* is the state’s lone backer of earnestly hope that the Soviet] ^-Sen. George McGovern of South government will reconsider its iDakota. Googasian, a supporter'action.” Kennedy said that “there is no safety in hiding—not for me, not for any of us here today, and not for our children, who will inherit the world we make for them.” NOSUPPORT Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox received no support from any of the state’s delegates. ‘He has no business in Democratic party race, and you can quote me on that,” com- ! Detroit. 1 “1 would never vote for Les-I ter Maddox,” added state Sen. Jerome Hart of Saginaw. * ★ | A total of 100 delegates from Michigan will attend the convention, with each delegate casting 94-100 vote. In addition, ;the national committeeman and committeewoman each receive one vote to give the State a total of 96 convention votes. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. Information Agency reports that the Soviet Union has started jamming its Voice of America (VOA) broadcasts — a practice the Russians j The totals in the AP poll ]! dropped five years ago. ] were rounded off to the nearest USIA Director Leonard Marks whole number. McGovern, for said yesterday that the jam-example, would actually receive ming, which was stopped by the 94-100 vote instead of one as Soviets on June 19, 1963, was'listed, resumed shortly after Com-] munist bloc troops invaded] Czechslovakia Tuesday. FOR REAL x, SATISFACTIONjjfa in your Food Shopping 1 "SHOP THE STORE WITH THE SPARTAN y /I ON THE DOOR" \ Melton Brooks Service for former Pontiac resident Melton Brooks, 44, of Kansas City, Mo., Will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak; Hill Cemetery. Brooks, who was an employe at the Hilton Hotel in Kansas City, died Wednesday. Surviving are a daughter, Charlene, and a son, Gary, both of Oregon; his mother, Mrs. Anna Jarrell of Pontiac; four sisters, including Mrs. Betty Crutchfield,, Mrs. Evelyn Jones and Mrs. Barbara Sharpe of Pontiac and Mrs. Delois Casper of Missouri; and a brother, (Hen Brooks of Pontiac. David R. Burnham Birmingham. Mr. Jacket died Tuesday. He had been a butcher in Lake Orion and a member of Lake Orion Lodge 46, F&AM. ] Surviving are his wife,. Flormence M.; a stepdaughter,; Mrs. Herbert J. Miller of Troy; i and two grandchildren. Robert J. Mexico WIXOM - Requiem Mass for Robert James Mexico, 45, of; 2024 Royalton will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Our Lady Gate of Heaven Church, Detroit, with burial in Holly Sepulchre Cemetery. A Rosary will be said at 8 this evening at L. J. Griffin Funeral Home, Detroit. Mr. Mexico died Wednesday. He was a member of the VFW post 3952, Walled Lake. Surviving are his son, Robert J. Jr., and a sister. For Your Shopping Convenience ... we are OPEN DAILY 10 to 6 P.M MON. and FRI. 'til 9 P.M.* fVli/UoKA' 5895 Dixie Hwy. (Independence Comment) Phone 623-0046) . STENOGRAPHERS David R. Burnham, 1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Burnham of 6484 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, died yesterday His body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Surviving besides his parents are four brothers, Richard A. Jr., Gerald L., Alton M. and AVON TOWNSHIP — Re-Dean G„ all at home; grand- Mass for Mrs. Timothy parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Sink j? (Anna) Toomey, 89, of 901 of Clarkston and Mrs. Alice j^yi will be 10 a.m. Saturday Burnham of Waterford at gt. Andrew’s Cathol Township; and great-jchurcj1 Rochester, with burial] grandmother—M r s .-------Mary ^ Woojlawn Memorial Hark] Mrs. Timothy F. Toomey for Immediate Openings Salary Range $4600 - $6200 Fringe Benefits Entrance Salary Based Upon Experience and Training APPLY NOW! OAKLAND COUNTY PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC Klouchek of Flint. Charles Guinn Cemetery, St. Petersburg, Fla. I Rosary service will be 8:30 !p.m. Friday at the William R. Service for Charles Guinn, 63, of 49 E. Strathmore will be lc30 p.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery,]Rochester Independence Township. , grandchildren j Mr. Guinn, a retired employe] ---- of Pontiac Motor Division, died’ yesterday. ] Potere Funeral Home. Mrs. Toomey died Wednesday Surviving are a ’ daughter, Mrs. Thomas Gunning of and four Call MRS. HOSKINS 338-4751 - Ext. 495 Vito Delesandro GOODRICH — Requiem Mass ] “ for Vito Dalesandro, 71, of 8038 S. State will be 11 a.m. tomor-! row at St. Anne’s Catholic1 FourStateMen bie in Vietnam pj People in the News] By The Associated Press John Lennon of the Beatles was sued for divorce yesterday in London by his wife, Cynthia, 27. She said Yoko Ono, the Japanese actress, was “the other woman” in his life. The Lennons were married in 1962 and have a 5-year-old son. He and Miss Ono filed what the British divorce courts call “an acknowledgement of service,” meaning a denial of the charge of adultery. Catholic Priest Confirms Marriage The Rev. Michael J. Moakler, a Roman CathoUc priest in the Providence, R.I., Diocese, has confirmed that he and the former Miss Eleanor M. Travers were married Ang. 1 by a town clerk in Seekonk, Mass. He said he has appUed for a job teaching high School Latin or English. His wife is a bank clerk. He said they are trying to obtain church validation of their manage, and that he left the priesthood because of a "personal conviction that I could find content only in the married state.” WASHINGTON (AP) - Two] ichigan men died recently in action in Vietnam, another has| been moved from the list of missing to dead and a fourth ' as died of nonhostile action. Named in the Defense Department list released Thursday were: Army S.Sgt. Gale E. Deering, m of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Deering of Grand Rapids, killed inaction. "& ★ * ★ Marine Lance Cpl. Ruston L. Baker, son of Mr- and Mrs. Bob Baker of Mendon, killed in ac- Army Pfc. Otis L. Hartry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hartry of Detroit, declared dead as a result of hostile action. Previous he had been listed as Marine Cpl. Steven K. Brandenburg, son of Mrs. Alma F. Brandenburg of Battle Creek, was killed as a result of nonhostile action. SOVIET OFFICIAL GETS EARFUL -Vladimir Makhotin, press attache at the Soviet Embassy in Ottawa, Ont., is foUowed by rjinmjiarw of Czechoslovakian origin after 'Be walked out from behind walls .surround- ■: w *."• /“'i ing the embassy. About 200 demonstrators marched outside the building yesterday, demanding the Russians withdraw their troops from Czechoslovakia. Doris Day's Son to Administer Father's Will Terrence P. Melcher, 26, son of Doris Day and the late Martin Meicher, will be permitted to administer his father’s $1.3-million estate. The producer died April 20 without leaving a will.- Miss Day named her son to administer the estate, but Melcber’s former business partner, Jerome B. Rosenthal, challenged his competence. Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Martin Katz ruled yesterday there was no evidence that Melcher was incompetent and described him as “intelligent and conscientious.” . —- DORIS Harrimans Fly to Spain for Weekend Ambassador W. AvereU Harriman, U.S. representative at the Paris peace talks, flew to Spain with his wife yesterday for a long weekend with friends near Alicante on the Mediterranean Coast. Britt Eklund Seeks Divorce Swedish actress Britt Eklund filed for divorce yesterday in London from British actor Peter Sellers. Sellers’ lawyers reported that the suit would not be defended. The? grounds were not made public. Sellers, O, and Miss Eklund, 25, were married in 1964 .and have a 3-year-old daughter. *■ Because We Seek to Ser... we have made ourselves available whenever need occurs, any day of the week, and any hour of the day or night. Feel free to Fire-Fighters Reject Battle Creek Pact BATTLE CREEK (AP)-Fife-men rejected a mediator’s proposed contract with the City of Battle Creek, by a 54-1 vote Thursday. ★ * ★ However, Fire Dept. Lt. Wendell Shafer, past president and; member of the negotiation team] tor the Fire fighters Local 335, j said further contract negotiations were being sought. A previous offer was rejected! July 31 by a 38-29 vote. Fire-] men have continued to work without a contract since their! pact expired July 1. traditional good food Bikini, the South Pacific atoll which witb&ood morq than 20 nuclear explosions, still has a. thriving life Of fish and vegeta-j^^. tion. Tests are being made toj ^ deterinine whether or not it is! safe’ for human. Sunday Breakfast •BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD Atf SQUARE LAKE RD. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ; , THE .PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, B—ft Chinas Nuclear Lull Puzzling By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent After , three years of swift progress in nuclear weaponry, Red China has let 14 months go by without announcing a test. There are several possible solutions to the mystery of this longest lag yet _ in Peking’s march toward recognition as a major nuclear power. • There may have been some disastrous failures. There some evidence of this. * * * • The massive internal upheaval dubbed Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution, may have so dislocated Red China’s industry—and perhaps her world trade—a* to seriously affect the nuclear weapons program. • Scientists, even though slowed down by the tumultuous events, may be ready for another spectacular test, but may have been instructed to wait for a propitious date to administer another jolt to the nerves of a tensely watching outside world. POLITICAL TIMING If Peking intended to time a new test politically, it might favor National Day, Oct.. 1, the anniversary of the Communists’ take-over. It might also choose a date in November in advance of an international Communist meeting in Moscow intended by the Kremlin to rebuke Peking and others who reject Soviet leadership. Mao Tse-tung’s cultural revolution, designed to destroy all his political foes, burst upon China in full fury just two years ago. Despite the widespread turmoil thereafter, it seemed to have no serious effect on the clear program, which went ahead at dazzling speed. WWW With three successful explosions already behind them, Chinese scientists on Oct. 27, 1966, tested an atomic-tipped missile with a range of 400-600 miles. This test seemed timed —President Johnson at the moment was in Southeast Asia, assuring America’s allies of U.S. support. Two months later, the Chinese set off an explosion indicating swift progress toward a thermonuclear weapon and then, on June 17, 1967, they tested China’s first hydrogen bomb. CULTURAL REVOLUTION The confusion of the cultural revolution may have interfered with the program since then. When this movement was launched, ohe of the 16 published rules for it exhorted Mao’s supporters that “Special care should be taken of those scientists ... who have made epntri-butions.” This probably was aimed at protecting important scientists, such as those in-volved in nuclear research. However, in 1967, there was at least one instance in which Mao’s foes were accused of favoring **a revisionist line in research’’ in departments of the Scientific and Technological Commission for National Defense. If there was some sort of struggle for control over the defense program,!!; could have had the effect 6? slowing the scientists’ work. ★ ★ * The cultural revolution also could have made the program more vulnerable to accident and failure. Last November, a local broadcast from Tshinghai Pi ince indicated an accident of disastrous proportions. A radio lecturer, extolling the power of Mao’s “thinking” in inspiring self-sacrifice among rescue workers, told of a rocket which went astray during a test. It landed in workshops, the broadcast said, and caused “tremendous explosions” among newly manufactured rockets and stores of explosives. Tsinghai is in north central China, adjoin- ing Kansu Province, sjte of im-| portant nuclear installations, and Sinkiang, the test site pr6v-ince. A possibility of a disastrous failure on Christmas Eve capnot be ruled out. The U.S, Atomic Energy Commission announced detection of China’s seventh blast then. Peking maintained complete silence. Chemical analysis of radioactive debris collected by high-altitude U.S. planes indicated a test of a triggering device for a thermonuclear weapon. It may have been a costly dud. ECONOMIC TURMOIL Economists abroad eye the cultural revolution for its impact on China’s trade and foreign exchange positions, speculation that disruption of production could lead to industrial collapse, with serious impact op the nuclear program. China’s future as a nuclear power, as well as he}* economic future, may depend upon a restoration of internal stability within a relatively short period. The press is claiming that Mao’s supporters are “on the eve of an all - round victory” over his foes. Premier Chou En-lai recently, as others before him, predicted that the cultural revolution will h^ve run Its course by the middle of 1969. If so, the nuclear program would have good prospects for forging Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longur b* annoyed or (Ml 111-at-Mt because of loose, wobbly false teeth. PASTKKTH, an Improved alkaline powder, holds plates firmer so they feel more comfortable. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose false teeth. Dentures that lit am i— H You Don't Buy From Us. Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! UAW Sponsoring Free Adult Classes Free adult education courses for persons interested in getting a high school diploma or in taking preapprentice or business courses are being sponsored by Pontiac UAW Local 653. Registration for the courses,, which will be held at Pontiac schools, will be 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Aug. 26-30 at the union office, 990 Joslyn. Schedules of classes which start Septet, will be announced; . later. I 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OMM MML aad FBI. 'Tit 9 P.M. FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON CARPET Completely Installed, including carpet, pad, labor and taeklees installation, CERAMIC TILE 1*1.......39e$q.R. 4'/<*49 72" ♦ K4 ♦ J 8 72 + QJ984 +102 SOUTH + 852 VKQS ♦ AQ1053 + K 5 Neither vulnerable South 3 N.T. Opening lead—+ Q West North East 1 + IV Pass Pass 2 V Pass Pass Pass Pass Claude Delnjouly and Leon Yallouze of Paris, and the maestro himself. * * * The team is currently in the United States playing a series matches against leading American teams, including the Dallas Orange Team. Today’s hand shows Belladonna in action against the Dutch. His bidding leaves something to be desired in that four hearts could not be beaten. But the greatest players in the world have to guess sometimes and Giorgio had guessed that his partner would not hold the ace of clubs. In that case a club lead through the king would upset a four-heart contract. heart .tricks were going to roll in whenever Belladonna wanted them. Therefore Blast might have dropped the deUce of clubs and hoped that West would find the switch to a spade. Of course it is possible to set up lots of hands where the play of the 10 of clubs will be the winner, so East can’t really be criticized. West North East South 1 + Pass 2* fj Pass 2 + Pass 3 V Pass 4 + Pass 7 You, South, hold: +34 VK.T98 +A2 +KQ1654 What do you do? , A—Bid four diamonds. You tie interested in a slam and your partner-will read that you are showing the diamond ace. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid four diamonds and your partner bids four hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY | West opened the queen of I 5 clubs and East made the auto- Omar Sharif is one of the mayc play of the 10. Belladonna] great actors in the world, bqt rose with dummy’s ace and his first love Is bridge and he finessed the queen of diamonds has organized < unsuccessfully. team called! West thought awhile and made It he O m a rthe safe continuation of the | Sharif Bridge jack of clubs. Now Belladonna ^Circus: -Q-m a r took his king, ran oti live re ally hearts tricks and finessed his N If i n e bridg e lO of diamonds for two diamond Iplayer in his tricks and the game. ■own right. His! * * * iCircus includes East’s 10 of clubs play was Giorgio Bella-automatic but it was also wrong. JACOBY donna and Be- Be could be sure that nito Garozzo of the World’s!donna held the king of clubs. He Champion Italian Blue Team, also could be sure that five mt* * I Astrological Forecast HH By Carl Grubert KNtjWS FROMBPERENCg; co-operative. Social ovent Tonif ted agreement. TAURUS (April 30-May 20): Ver for dMIlnM ——pro) * versatile y°GEMlSf' (May 21- 85SKT pleasant, Welcome change, venture. Includd feml1-- — challenging plan. GEMINf (May 21-Jun pressure lined. members m 20): ExceHent ideas, journeys, what appeared to diMOlve. Be fie ___I which meani your pocket. Element of i ____ ir aide. Don't be atraid Of del expansion. Group or fraternal elds cause. VIRGO (Aug. 23.Si pearanee. Many observe, ample. You're a winner. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Aug. 23, the 236th day of 1968 with 130 to follow. The mooh is new. The morning star is Saturn. Hie evening star is Venus. ★ - ■ ★ + On this d^y in history: Id 1630 for the first time in A Rt>r i esa , legislation controlling labor was passed-JPL r th e M a s sachusetts Bay Colony. ♦ 1 * *.; In 1924; Mgs. Miriam1 Ferguson became the first Democratic nominee for the governorship of Texas. She won and. became the first woman to serve as a governor. . ★ i In 1926 hundreds of I thousands of women mourned | the death of movie Rudolph Valentino. In 1965 at least 45 persons were drowned when a motor I launch capsized off the Philippines— Marriage Licenses • D. Santsla,_289 ’Southgate j Joseph S. Green. Detroit a Brownlae. Walled Lake. Gordon B. Yoell, Farmlngtoi lee Chamberlain, Farmington Denial $. Main, 555 Granada and Gall Wlnbtr, Auburn Heights. XenagHTR. Lavoy, Brighton, Mich, a IC G. Hopkins Lillian I. Baric... Id L. Hodge, Clasrkston ai ill, Ckfrmton. ’ -----1 William G- damp.- 3dl I Wormer a Judith A Bruhn, Duran*, Iowa. . Thomas M. Tnirtan, MU, Eltaabi Lake Road pod Sony K. Taylor, KM Chart* L. Hunf,_JM0 ] miiMiEl -Heriy D^Gmam 4l*Sagley and Gloria .od ,7sa 4issns6.'sr&. , fa** Orton end Carol C. Holmes, Union take. ' CHEERS FOR ATWLfcTB6» By Walt Disney fTHWR’S VOUR"') If [RKYWMRD, BOy/J Jf r J a-*s •/ .. ''— - I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1968 B—9 Asthmatic Child Is Not Allergic to Exercise By Science Service DENVER — Most of the three million asthmatic children in tho United States are not destined to be invalids, according to. Dr. Elliot F. Ellis, chief of pediatrics at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver, which specializes in asthma and other respiratory disease. What’s more, a moderate amount of exercise seems to improve the condition, as a recent experiment with more mature asthma patients showed. The 39 patients, aged 15 to 35, were divided into two groups to find out what effect physical exertion had on them. They had been sent to die hospital by their physicians because of failure to respond ia outpatient treatment. - During a three-month period, one group took pari in routine hosplttal activity only, while the Night School Sign-UpStarts Soon in City With school due to start within, the' next few weeks lor area students, there is no need for parents to feel left out'. Like last year, the Pontiac Adult Education Evening School will hold classes for i n t e r e s t e d citizens. Registration for the class period beginning Sept. 9 will be held Monday through Sept. 6 at designated rites throughout the city. New to the program this year are five additional classroom sites. Six facilities across the city will be utilized; compared to the one site" available last year: The expanded education plan will be set up in the following buildings: UAW Local Mill Hayes Jones Community Center, Eastern and Jefferson junior high schools and Pontiac Northern and Central high schools. TECHNICAL, HOBBY A full curriculum of courses offering credit toward a high school diploma will- be available, AJs o , employe-in-trainlng, technical and trainee programs have been planned, as well as hobby, general interest and community college Tuition fees will not charged to participants who do not have a high s c h o diplomas. The majority courses offered also are free' to the public, with the exception of , the few special interest classes ' that necessitate particular or unique equipment and materials. ★ Ar * ! Early registration is advised. (^Sign-up dates and places are as follows: Pontiac A.d u 11 Education Office, 250 W. Huron, Monday - Aug, 30 and Sept. 2-6; UAW Local 653, 984 Joslyn, Monday <• Aug: 30; Jefferson Junior High School, 600 Motor; -Eastern-Junior High Schoelr-2& — Sanford; and Hayris Jones Community Center, 235 Wessen. 4ea9Hg^sp^eations ~ Sept. 3-6. County School Bond Sale OK The Oakland Schools board has been given approval by the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission to sell $600,000 in bonds to complete construction of its new administration building and provide equipment for itf • . The building in the Oakland County Service Center and its f ur ni ture, equip ment, landscaping and arthitect’s fees are to cost about $4.5 million. ★ * . ^ '\a Equipment tot>e bought from the bond sale is that for the media center, professional library and data processing department. The bond sale is the third rise for the building. They will bring ' the Oakland Schools bond debt to $4-1 million. other 'group had two hours of exercise each day. The first bout was devoted to such calisthenics as g'ush-ups. weightlifting and pedaling an stationary bicycle. During the second hour they took part in competititive sports such as basketball and soccer. _ * At the wid of three months the groups exchanged places. None was made worse by the exercise. Three out of four showed an increase in oxygen uptake. tr ★ ★ The results of the experiment have been applied to younger [patients, and exercise therapy is a regular part of treatment at the hospital for asthmatics who can Handle it without harm. ★ ★ The restriction of activity to the quiet ride of exhaustion stll holds, however, and exercise therapy is only one partial palliatives for disease. . ★ h ★ In an effort to organize the varied and contradictory effects of different antigens, climates, emotional states and therapies, the Children’s Asthma Researchl Institute and Hospital k> Denver is preparing a computer program that would take into1 account all pertinent information gathered from physicians and clinics Over the country. The program is aimed at testing broad concepts of the origin and causes^ of asthmfc.— * i NOTICE: Karen's Will Be Closed Today Friday, August 21 at 6:00 P.M. Karan’s Carpets 3160 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2100, OR 3*3311 ______ FE 2-2234 Rogers City Grant WASHINGTON TAP) - The Department of Housing and Urban Development has ap-i proved a4 plan frir renewal of the central buriness district of Rogers City, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said yesterday. Thp grant, estimated, to be $45,000, would be used in re-furbishipg off-street parking, replatting land ana clearance. CHARGE IT FRANK'S NURSERY SALES^ OPEN 9 to 9 JEM'S A SAMPLE OF THE TREMENDOUS VALUES AT FRANK'S! Our lowest Sale Prices ON ALL OUTDOOR LIVING NEEDS WHILE LIMITED SUPPLIES LAST! g. . If Buy all kinds of outdoor living items at savings _ll of one third off our lowest prices this season! Choose from a huge selection of summer furniture furniture accessories, grills, covers, barbecue supplies, hammocks, hurricane lamps, party lights* candles, wind chimes and much, much more! SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTIOH ! mm Mmm HIBACHI ■M, : ( 10-INCH x N0 20-INCH Double every thing.... fireboxes, Adjustable grids, draft doors, wobden bases, handles. ['S NURSERY 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. . ______ . U liM P AT rDP 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE ■ \v: V ^ *1 V '' ” M ; MM ILE AT CROOKS RD. •t' -If MAIN STREET - Lamu has no roads, and streets are barely wide enough for two men abreast. Choose from our entire stock of hanging baskets with lovely weather resistant blooms and foliage for use inside or out. Decorative on porch, patio, or anywham* the Abuse. ■-* PATIO PLANTERS at Vi price now! PRICED FROM SEVERAL STORES ,d foliages for floral values Son . • ■ you'll save Urinhtpn every corner SELECTIONS MAY VARY • SC Shop in a ',hon you ovt dreamed possible on flowers on, JOB IN JEOPARDY — A lariplighter places a kerosene lamp in position at the quayside at La*nu, Kenya. His job will soon be discontinued with the advent of electricity. ANCIENT CRAFT - A Lamu boatwright follows his chalked line in. cutting the wood with an adze to make this craft. , ^ .. THE GETTYSBURG CAMPAIGN, A Study in Command.1 By Edwin B. Gwddingtbab': have ex-barbecues, picnics and gourmet what thr^ Ser word is S Pired *eeks ago except for the dJnnws witH nine m■ VK.-v ., wasn’t looking. It has gotten so All at once everyone he ever Hah. I thought bad that when j g0 ^nto tbe knew wants to take him to lunch, you'd say sex. kitchen al the dog’s mealtime, or buy him five drinks. If he Well, you re he putg his paw on his piate to (accepts, then sticks to his regi-wrong, friend. .!protect his dinner. men of sauerkraut and club Sex is for the * * * soda water, he assumes the birds and the j went on the diet after my role of the skeleton at the feast, bees. Fat Is for doctor examined me and said, H he ducks the invitations, he’ "people: “Well, you’re in shipshape con- is dubbed an ungracious heel. A government dition.” i If he talks about his dieting report the other ‘‘Thank you, doc.” ' victories to his friends, they day made the SOME SHAPE decide he has turned into a complacent claim that very few _ V t budg«' - OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 0 PAL OPEN DALY 9 AAL TO 5:30 PAL AIR CONDITIONED . DEAL DIRECT PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED WHTtttMMHn 24 MONTHS TO MY AIR CONDITIONED sale ^ 9-Pc. Coordinated Ensemble INCLUDING • 81” Long Foam Cushioned Sofa • Mrs. Chair • High-back Mr. Chair • large Matching Ottoman • Two Walnut Finish Step Tables • Cocktail Table • 2 Lamps • Choice of Colors • Quality. 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INVOLVED 164 ORCHARD (LAKE AVENUE # PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of South Wido Track Drivo Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY ORCHARD Czech Crisis Dims Hopes for Early Release of Pueblo Crew, WASHINGTON (AP) - The 82 officers and men of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo began their eighth month of imprisonment in North Korea today with the Czech crisis thought to diminish any chances of an early release. ‘ it ★ ★ ■ The ontlook for release of the Americans already was dimmed because of hard-line demands by the North Koreans for a formal tLSl apology for the Pueblo action in allegedly infringing on their territorial waters. Diplomats here said the Soviet Invasion of Czechoslovakia and the resultant strain op East-West relations hardly made it lively for a quick agreement on the Pueblo, Pro-Mosco Premier Kim II-Sung of North Korea, who praised the JSoviet intervention of Czechoslovakia, has threatened repeatedly to try the Pueblo crew for spying, but he has set no date. No blanket U.S. apology is in sight. South Korea’s ambassador to Washington, Kim Dong-Jo, predicted that the Soviet use of force to crush Czech liberalism would have the effect of stiffening Kim and hjs military-minded cabinet beyond their present hardline. It h ★ “As long as Kim Il-Sung is retained in power there is no hope to -liberalize the North Korean regime nor gain the release of the Pueblo and its crew,” Kim Dong-Jo said in an Interview. Winthrop Brown, acting sistant secretary of !, the head of a special U.S. task force on the Pueblo at the State Department, refused tq comment \ on U.S. efforts to obtain the help of Moscow in releasing the men, but he conceded the situation is-frustrating. , IMPARTIAL BODY “We believe and hope that pa-tient discussion and negotiation eventually will secure their release,” Brown said. As for a U.S. apology, the United States remains prepared to have the case examined by •n impartial international body. When the crew Is released and fife to talk and if* the testimony shows the Pueblo was inside North Korean territorial waters, then the United States will Wee appropriate action, Brown said. - 4 For the last 45 days North Ko-rea has either sidestepped or completely ignored U.S. requests for a 20th mooting at Panmunjom to discuss, secretly the release of the men and the ship. The 19th session was held July 9. The present interval is the longest gap in negotiations since the Pueblo, loaded with highly sensitive electronic listening devices, was seized in the Sea of Japan. The North Koreans claim the Pueblo intruded into its territorial waters. While shunning private sessions, North Korean authorities permitted five Pueblo- officers and 28 crewmen to be Interviewed by North Korean newsmen Aug. 15. The locale was hot identified, but the newsmen reported they could see other Americans pliy-ing volleyball, and ping-pong In their prison camp. ^ vJr Each of the crew expressed thanks for the' opportunity to meet newsmen. They said such various ailments as colds,.sore tonsils and upset stomachs had been cared for. Ahey re-ported their diet was adequate and they said they were receiving mail from home. One man reported he had received seven ~ letters and four postcards, and this was the record. 4 2 Bengal Explosions Cost White Sox Starting Pitcher, Game Long Home Runs, Brief Bout Highlight 4-2 Tiger Victory asamiv ^ ■* . WRONG UNIFORM? - It was picture day for the University of Michigan football squad Thursday. Team captain Ron Johnson drinks from hose held by coach Bump Elliott but might be wishing he was wearing swim trunks and could stand under the water. The temperature hit 90 during the session at Ann Arbor. DETROIT (UPI) - A1 Kaline exploded. Willie Horton exploded. Dick McAuliffe exploded. Mickey Lolich never lost his cool. —The temperature and humidttjnwere both around 80 Thursday night so£aline and Horton erupted in the sixth inning . with.consecutive home runs to lead the Detroit Tigers to a 4-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox. ★ * * For the hot Tigers it was their 15th win in 19 games and put them seven and . one-half up on the idle Baltimore Orioles, who have to be wondering what they have to do to gain. But while the two perimeters of the Detroit outfield were welcoming Dennis Ribant like the friendly pitcher that he -Is,, McAuliffe was greeting the Chicago starter, Tommy John, in not so friendly fashion. SORE SHOULDER McAuliffe and John wrestled around after the White Sox southpaw put the Detroit second baseman on the dirt with a 3-2 pitch in the third inning. John came out the worse, with tom shoulder ligaments which will sideline him 10 days to three weeks. Both were ejected from the game. Meantime, Lolich was making the long journey from the security of the bullpen back into the starting rotation with seven innings of four-hit ball, in which he struck out eight, as the left-hander made his first start since July 28. He is now 12- With one out in the third, John brushed McAuliffe back. On the 3-2 pitch, McAuliffe made a diving, twisting fall to avoid a high inside pitch and started toward first with his walk. —“I said i D' Day Has Arrived tor Lions Munson STARTER — Quarterback Bill Mun- ann will mako his Hphiit for thp Detroit ‘D’ Day (Debut Day) has finally arrived for Bill Munson of the Detroit Lion's. Tonight when the Detroit Lions tangle 4 s with the Baltimore Colts in Tiger - Stadium, Munson is expected to be on , the field for the starting Whistle to show \ why he is expected to be the No. ! quarterback this season. |i| Munson has watied since 1966 to get || back into a starter’s position, a job he held for two years from his rookie days when he went to Los Angeles from Utah m State. . to LOSES STARTING JOB Munson had leg surgery and gave up Houston Golfers Pacing Western Special to the Pontiac Press GROSSE ILE — University of Houston’s top two golfers, Bob Barbarossa of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Hal Underwood of Houston, ranked as the top contenders in the Western Golf Association’s 66th amateur championship as match play began today. Two rounds today and again tomorrow will decide a champion in the windup of the - gruelling five day event. . ★ ★ ★ The stocky, bespectacled Barbarossa won medalist honors in the 72 hole qualifying round with a 280 total, four under par for four trips around the 6,701-yard Grosse He Golf and Country Club layout. Underwood was just one stroke behind. The 20-year-old Barbarossa had five birdies and an eagle in a 34-31—65 yesterday morning. He holed a 40-foot explosion shot from a trap for a birdie two on the 244-yard 18th hole as he came | Mantle * | HR 'Mantel' i MINNEAPOLJS-ST. PAUL (AP) -Mighty Mickey Mantle is looking forward to his next home run after blasting his 534th career homer to tie Jimmy Fox for third place on mantel of homer records. Die pinch-hitting Mantle drove a curve ball 365 feet into the left field pavilion at within a stroke of the course record set a day earlier by Underwood. Then Barbarossa matched par of 71 in his second trip around Grosse He as the temperatures mounted to 93 degrees. He was five strokes better than anyone else for the day’s two rounds. He was eight strokes better than he was on his first, two rounds 73 and 71. Barbarossa drew Mark Hayes, Oklahoma State University golfer as his first opponent. Hayes, the first day leader with a 68, totaled 288. Underwood’s first opponent was Gene Eyler of Oakland Hills, who had 289. The 33-year-old Eyler had rounds of 71, 76, 72, 76, as he was the nnly one of 12 Michigan players to make the “sweet 16’’ qualifying for match play. Two of them, Jim St. Germain of Meadowbrook and Glenn Johnson, fivetime state champion from Grosse lie, lost out in a four-way playoff for the last two places. . St. Germain and Johpson both had bogeys on the 384-yard first hole as a pair of 18-year-olds, Bill Schumacker of Fort Wayne and Mike Killian, Seminole, Fla., carded pars to gain the two places. DUCKY TEE SHOT St. Germain missed the green with his second shot, chipped 26 feet past the pin and lipped the cup with his try for a par.. Johnson duck-hooked his tee shot, hit his second 30 yards over the green, then wedged 40 feet past the pin,' Earl (Chip) Stewart, 21-year-old Texas U. senior from Dallas, shared third place in the qualifying at 283 with Kemp Richardson, University of Southern California golfer. lid a few cuss words to me,” McAuliffe recalled after the game. Then the ' Tigers’ battling second baseman charged and in the ensuing melee, which brought both dugouts onto the field, the Chicago pitcher received his tom ligaments. NOT THAT WILD McAuliffe didn’t come right out and accuse John of throwing at him but did say “he usually pitches tne low and away, low and away. He just isn!t that wild.” Chicago and Detroit were involved in numerous incidents of pitchers throwing at batters last season and In a doubleheader earlier this year a t Chicago, four Tigers were hit by pitched balls. t “Maybe this will stop it,” said Detroit Manager Mayo Smith. ★ ★ *......... Ribant, who went from the Tigers to the White Sox recently in a , waiver deal which sent Don McMahon to Detroit, then came in and hurled two and two-thirds innings of scoreless relief. “I was pacing up and down in the dugout,” Smith said, “and I was saying ‘if we don’t beat this loUypop, we’re all done’!” Smith was spared further anguish when Kaline led off the sixth with his eighth home run, a booming 420-foot drive to left center, and Horton followed immediately with his 29th into the upper deck in left to sink Ribant to 2-3. Horton had singled in the/ first inning after singles by McAuliffe and Kaline to give Detroit a 1-0 lead which melted quickly In the heat. “I just made one mistake,” Lolich said of'his effort. And Tommy Davis hit it for his seventh home run in the fourth inning, following a double by Walt Williams. “Pitching in the bullpen straightened me out,” the motorcycle blaster pitcher said. CHICAGO DETROIT ----ebrhbl----------abrhbl Aparicio si 4 0 10 MAulIHe 2b 1110 Alomar 2b .301 0 0*10/ at 2 O'O o Lions tonight against the Baltimore Colts at ’Rger Stadium. He has been recovering from minor leg surgery. the starting job to Roman Gabriel in mid-1966 and when he lost his regular assignment he decided to play out his option. THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 23. 1908 Coho Fever Rapidly Spreads Along Lake Michigan Shores * This is when the Lions made the deal with the Rams to get him, giving up three players and a draft choice. He has not played in either of the two exhibition games however as result of ■ surgery to remove a bone-growth off his shin____ But now he is ready and his first assignment will be against one of the top challengers in the NFL, the Colts led by passing dean John Unltas. Unitas remembers when Munson, as a starter couple years back, nearly led the Rums to an upset, Except for some last minute heroics which gave Baltimore a 35-20 triumph. “This is the first time in a long time for me.” said Munson. “I’m looking at these exhibitions to get ready for the opener with Dallas.” Among the new faces making their home debut tonight are rookies Earl McCullouch, Charlie Saunders, Phil Odle and a recently acquired veteran Walt •Flea’ Roberts from New Orleans. * Roberts and McCullouch will give the Lions exceptional speed in the pass receiving department, and Roberts will team up with veteran Tommy Vaughn on kick and punt returns. Dave Kopay, the first line running i mate with Mel Fair, will also be in his Detroit debut since he was obtained from the 49ers over the winter. A crowd of 35,000 is expected for the charity game. Kickoff is set for . 8:00 p.m. and ticket windows will open at 6:00 p.m. By United Press International With Coho fever /rapidly spreading across Michigan, scores of anglers are converging along /Lake Michigan from Ludington to Frankfort and at Thompson Creek in the Upper Peninsula. At Thompson Creek, ?00 to 400 anglers per day are wading iir the shallows and reporting very good catches of Coho salmon averaging five to ten pounds. Further south, the Conservation' Department reports fishing pressure moderate with success good in an area •from Ludington north to Frankfort. The Coast Guard is continuing its warning to fighepnen on Lake Michigan who are venturing out for the Coho in boats that are too small and at times when the weather prevents even the bigger craft from venturing out of harbor. Seven fishermen lost their lives in one storm near Frankfort last fall when they were caught in open water. A father and his two young sons were believed drowned earlier this week when their 12-foot aluminum boat was swamped near Manistee. In the Upper Peninsula, perch catches have been spotty, according to R. L. Easterbrook of Cedarville, who adds they are running good size when they are hitting. 6 ‘ "k (, ★ , ■ Bass and pike are hitting well in Hessel Bay, particularly near Haven Island with worms the best bait for bass and chubs and artificial lures for pike. Parnells Protest Is Upheld at Illinois Fair SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) — Illinois State Fair officials said Thursday United State Auto Club officials upheld the protest of Pamelli Jones and ruled that he, instead of Norm Nelson, won a . stock car race run at the fair Sunday. Jones had protested that Nelson had passed cars, during the 100-mile Allan Crowe Memorial late model stock car race, while the cautianilag was out. The effect of the auto club action was to put Jones first, Don White second, Butch Hartman third and Nelson fourth. The finish order prior to the ruling had been Nelson, Jones, White and Hartman. It was the only run off Jefty Jim Merritt as the Minnesota Twins beat the Yankees 3-1. “Die next home .run actually will mean more,” said the 36-year-old Yankee star. “With the next one,.1’!^ be in third “I don’t think it will last long, because a couple of other guys are right behind me." Mantle referred to Detroit’s injured Eddie Mathews with 512 and Atlanta’s Hank Aaron with 503. “Anyway, it will be a matter of pride for a time,” he concluded. Merritt, who gave up only two singles in addition to Mantle’s ninth-inning blast, said “I can’t think of anybody I’d rather have hit a big homer off me, just as long as we win.” Merritt figured that Mantle lunged at the low pitch and hit it one-handed. “I really didn’t-thiift I hit the ball as hard as I did,” concluded the Yankee first baseman. NEW YORK MINNESOTA 0 0 0 0 Merritt p Barbarossa, Hayes and Stewart are the only three golfers who were among last year’s “sweet 16”. Barbarossa lost in the first round to Stewart, 1 up. Bob Srrilfli, lasi year’s champion, beat Stewart in the semi-finals. Smith now is Hayes lost in the first round to Ron Cerrudo. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 7) Total 32 2 6 «), ..... H 0 0 0 0— 3 Lolich (W.12-7) ... 7 McMahon . 2 PB—McNtrtnty. T—2:42 F.Peterson day they have acquired the ® service^ of Bob Rivard from the " Pittsburgh P«hgulira of the * National Hockey League. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1968 C±±/ Sagging-fronts are dynamite. a If your car is carrying a heavy load up front (larger engine, more power equipment, air conditioning), chances are it’s got tired springs, light-control shock absorbers— and front-end sag. And that’s like riding on dynamite. □ Monroe front Load-Leveler stabilizing units help keep your car’s front end up and level—you in control. They cut down tire wear and front-end repairs. Help keep your wheels aligned. □ Get your Monroe front Load-Levelers wherever you see the Monroe wings. / And you’ll keep up a safe front. front Load-Levtfer stabilizing units lonroe Auto Equipment Company • Monroe, MieMffan 48101 Summer Special Auto Clean-Up A Waxing • Inferior Shampooed • Convertible and Vinyl Tape Cleaned .... and Dressed.. . • Engine Cleaned ana Painted Triple H Collision 2634 Auburn iMr 862-1440 Phillies' Allen Double Trouble By MIKE BRYSON By The Associated Press Controversial Rich Allen says he would like to be traded—but he sure -isn’t behaving like a man who is, unhappy with his present jab. For the fifth time this season, the feisty outfielder slammed two homers in one game, powering Philadelphia prat St; Louis’ National League leaders 7-3 Thursday night. Rich made his about a possible trip to the trading block after drawing fire from Phils’ owner Bob Carpenter following an alleged barroom brawl. Allen, who has been charged with Wssault and battery, said he thought the “best thing for me to do is to get out of town.” Carpenter said that until Allen “grows up” he is likely to become involved in more inci- ..AVTHOMtED FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR Reynolds Softeners AUTOMATIC SALES-RENTALS SERVICE TRADE-IN YOUR PRESENT SOFTENER WATER ANALYSIS AND INFORMATION BASED ON 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN YHIS ARIA BUSY FREE SOFT WAYHt UL 2-3000 dents, tdding that he would prefer to have Allen doing his growing up in a Phils’ uniform, but “anybody’s deniable.” - .... OTHER GAMES hi the only other National League games, Cincinnati came from behind to edge Pittsburgh 7-5 and Dick Dietz singled in pair of rims with two out in the ninth to give San Francisco a 3-' victory over Lbs Angeles. Allen, whose feud with Gene Mauch earlier this season was blamed for Mauch’s ouster as Philadelphia manager, smacked his first homer in the third, a solo blast, in helping his team to 4-2 lead. He followed with his 27 th of the season in the eighth after Roberto Pena singled. A ★ ★ St. Louis grabbed an early 2-1 lead off winner Chris Short, 13-11, but the Phils retaliated with two runs in the second. He went the distance, scattering 10 hits. “The thing that really helped me was my control," said Short. “I mode only- three or four pitches where I didn’1 want them.” Dietz’ winning hit stopped a dandy pitching battle between the Giants’ Gaylord Perry, 12-11, and Los Angeles’ Don Sutton, 5-13.— ------------ 3465 AUBURN RD. • PONTIAC % MILE WIST OF ADAMS RD. Twin Lakes LAKES COUNTRY CLUB Welcomts You as a Golfer to a Country Club Atmosphere E CURRENT GREEN FE 9 Holes 18 Holes ft $2.00 $3.00 [>.- Holidays $2.00 $4.00 2 Miles West of Pontiac Airport'. And South on Williams LakeRoad 8020 PONTIAC LAKE RD. - 673-1614 Sutton retired the first 13 batters he faced before issuing a fifth-inning walk to Jim Hart, who scored on singles by Dietz and Jesus Alou.. FOUR-HITTER Sutton finished with a four-hitter, while Perry, touched for a run in the fifth bn Tom Haller’s single, scattered nine hits. The Giants loaded the bases on two walks and a fielder’s choice before Dietz’ heroics. Tony Perez tripled in two runs and thfen scored himself on Johnny Bench’s sacrifice fly to spark Cincinnati’s come-from-behind rally In the seventh. * * * . The Pirates had taken a 2-0 lead in the first and increased it to 4-0 in the second on a two-run double by Matty Alou. Pete Rose’s two-run double highlighted a four-run Reds’ outburst in the bottom of the second, but Pittsburgh regained the lead in tee sixth on Fred Pa-tek’s RBI single. SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES abrhjbl *b r h bL emu rf*—nos Crawford t« mi Hunt 2b 3 0 0 0 WDavis tf 4 110 Mays cf 4 10 0 Gabrlelsn rf 4 8“ McCovey 1b 3 0 0 0 Haller e 4 01 * lb 3 1 0O Letabvre 3b 4 00 prt 3b 0 0 0 0 Fairly lb 4 0 2 C 4 0 2 2 Popovich 2b 4 0 1 If 4 0 2 1 Versa I lei ss 2 0 I ’tjJsk ! By The Associated Press Amrlevjrzs w. ob ................. 11 4S .443 — Baltimore ........ 73 52 .534 716 Boston ........... 48 40 ..S31 14 Cleveland ..... 4» 41 .531 14 Oakland ......... <4 42 .500 17 --------fR ...... „ t3 M JO I* ....... 59 44 .472 2116 Jo ......... 57 70 .440 2416 n 3216 Thursday's Ratults Detroit 4. Chicago 2 CNivaland 3, Boston 1 Minnesota 3, New York 1 | Oakland 2. California 1 Only games scheduled ‘ Today's Mmai California (McGWhlln S-11) at Oakland 1 jM*nne»to (Chance 12-111 at Chicago Cleveland '(Stofcrt 12-10) at Washington (Pascual 11-7), night _ , ■ _ Boston (Plaaro S-4) at Baltimore (Leonhard 44), night ... Detroit (Wilson 1410 and Sperm* 7-101, t New York (Bahnsen 114 and Verbahlc 41, 2, Iwl-nldM Saturday’s Oamas Cleveland at Washington Detroit at New York California at Oakland, twilight Boston at Baltimore, night Minnesota at Chicago, 2. twl-night Sunday's Games California at Oakland Minnesota at Chicago —- — d at^ Washington . al Baltimore, twilight Pet. GB St. Loul* . ...... SI 47 .533 - San Francisco ... 47 S9 . 532 13 Cincinnati .. . a so .52* 1316 Chicago .......... 41 41 -527 1316 Atlanta ........... 43 44 .494 17 Pittsburgh ....... 41 *4 .490 1716 Philadelphia ..... 50 47 .444 2116 HOUSton .......... 59 49 .441 22 Now York ...... 54 71 .450 2316 Los Angelos . . . 5 72 .429 24 Thursday's Results Philadelphia 7, st. Louis 1 Cincinnati 7, Pmrt—L ' San Francisco 3, L Only games sened Phllad€lph1«T°1v^MW«-{5) at Atlanta (Jarvis 12-9)» night New York (Cardwell 7-10) at Cincinnati (Cutvar 10421, nigSt ----:--------------- Chicago (Helttman 7-9) at Houston1 (Cuellar 47), night a Smi Francisco (Bolin 4-4) at Los An- SSlkTll) at St. Louis 'Washburn 11-5, night Plttsburgh*at^,{ouls,n,*i New York at Cincinnati', night Chicago at Houston, ntotit,, San FYanct^^i^AntfSIas, night Haw York*?ClSctnnatl Chicago at Houston . “•“iburgh at St. Louis Francisco 41 Los Angelas What do you say to a fine whiskey at a modest price ? THESE PEOPLE ARE SMART! REDWOOD FOR GARDENS More and more, the garden is becoming an extension of the living space of the modern home. It is now just as much a setting for day-to-day living as the enclosed parts of the house. And Simpson redwood is playing an important, economical part in this enlargement of family living space through its natural affinity (or garden plantings and its subtle way of gracefully blending the outdoors with the interior of a home. THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT 1x3 - 4’ PICKETS (Gothic Point) CLEAN HEART REDWQOD C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1968 Homer Helps Czech Situation Reason Horse Racing Angels, 2-1 Boycott of Olympics Discussed Green's Blast in 9th ByThe Associated Press Mexican hosts to the politically harassed 1968 Summer Olympic Games, first threatened by a Russian pullout, over the South African situation, faced more rumblings today—talk of a possible United States boycott over the Czechoslovakian invasion. A Baltimore television announced said the U.S. Olympic Committee would meet Saturday night in Long Beach, Calif., after, the diving trials to discuss the possibility of such a boycott. Everett Barnes, executive director of the U.S. Olympic Committee, said Thursday night “there might be debate” soon about the possibility of an American boycott of the Olympics. Wins for Oakland OAKLAND (AP) — Dick Green’s' Homer over the left field fence with one out in the ninth inning gave Oakland a M victory over the California Angels Thursday night. Green’s blast was his third of the season. The Angels took a 1-0 lead in the sixth when Jfm Fregosi got an infield single with two out, continued to second when| shortstop Ber Campaneris threw wide to first base and came in on Vic Davilillo’s single. But Oakland tied it in the seventh when Green doubled, took to third on a sacrifice by pitcher Jim Hunter and scored on Campaneris’ squeeze bunt. CAUEOBNUl • ttoti ooo—i Mllll 11.1-1 _ ------- Campaneris. LOB— California 5, Oakland 8. 2B—Kirkpatrick, ■ 3reen. HR—D.Green (3). SB—Freaosl. ichardt. H R ER BB SO . . t \-3 6 2 §j * ( leris, Bennett. Barnes said, however, the subject definitely won’t be discussed at Saturday night’s rou-tine meeting of poaches and athletes, even though there has been talk of such a boycott. Although it is not on the agenda of a Sept. 7-8 meeting of his committee in Chicago, Barnes said a boycott might be discussed at that time. John Kennelly, sports director of WJZ-TV in Baltimore, said Thursday night Barnes told him of the Saturday meeting in a i telephone conversation from se.°A- Los Angeles. begin Oct. 12—after Russian troops occupied Czechoslovakia this week, prompting cries of protest throughout the world. * Jr it Russia, remember, joined bloc of African nations last spring in a threatened pullout over any presence by South Africa, with its segregationist apartheid policy, at the Games. That problem eventually dis-solved when South Africa was banned from the Games. But despite the denunciation of the Russian action against Czechoslovakia there seems little possibility they would be ousted from Mexico. it ’★ ★ “I don’t know of any regulation that would bar Russia from] the Olympics because of the invasion,” said . Avert Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, in Chicago. 1 anticipate no developments along thatlinerAt least, I hope there are none.” American's Javelin After Big Victory Sale of Celtics Okayed CHICAGO (AP) tional Basketball - The Na-Association DENVER (AP) - American Motors Corp., which turned from Ramblers to racetracks in SwhenT-asked if anyone had » Divide Raceways Sunday, look- ing for the new car’s first formally approved Thursday the $4 million sale of the Boston Celtics to P. Ballantine & Sons of New Jersey. 3-Hitter, Error Is Enough for Tribe to Beat Bosox — Stan accounted for the only Boston run: The Indians, who also collected only three hits, scored three unearned runs in the third] inning. ★ it ★ I With runners on second and third and two out, Williams grounded to Foy, who threw wildly to first as Duke Sims and Chico Salmon ./raced home. Williams . took second and scored on Jose C a r d e n a 1’ s single to left. The victory was Williams’ 11th against seven defeats. Romo relieved him in the ninth and got the last three outs, the final two when Ken Harrelson hit into a double play with runners on first and second. SOME COMMENT Barnes said there had been some comment on such a possibility,” Kennelly said. “I know there will be debate,” Kennelly quoted Barnes as saying. The whole question arose— oniy-50 days before The Games victory in Trans-American championship auto racing competition. The Javelin already has done: surprisingly weU in its first year of competition. The American Motors entry finished fifth in class at the 12-hour race to j Sebring, Fla., March 23. Brundage, as in the South African affair, has taken the position that the Olympics are outside of poUtics. miRa POOR Headquarters create a new miracle floor this weekend MIRAFLOORIt the custom floor fashion tor the kitchen, den, bathroom, foyer, family room, the besement MIRA-FLOOR is fully prepared—no mixing—no sanding. Just follow 3 easy steps—roll, sprinkle and roll again. Have a modern, gleaming permanent floor—no buffing, no waxing. Low cost—save on upkeep, top. get Mirafloor now at WATERFORD LUMBER CO. 3875 Airport Rood Waterford, Michigan 874*2662 ____ .. . 00 0 Nelson 2b itrmski If 3 0 2 0 MOye If HSrelsn rf 4 0 0 0 Harper rf jmlfh cf 3 0 0 0 LJonnson rf Fey 3b 3 0 0 0 THorton lb 1 0 0 0 Fuller 3b 2 3 0 3 3 S.Williams (W.ll-7) I .Howard. T—2:20. A— 4,041 How do you like this Opel ? This 'OpeP wffl really be the 'apple of your eye’ with Grimaldi’s Juicy price of Just $1,688. Yes, this two 1 door fast back is Just one of six Opel models, which are Genera Motors lowest priced cars. ] Grimaldi’s fine service on al of these great fun cars is recognized aa the very best in the midwest and include) G.M.'s exclusive two year warranty. So leave the bushe basket at home ahd bring the whole family to Grimaldi today, i R's only fair to warn you two Opel’s are always better than ons. QurnoUt. Buick-Opel Inc. 210 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD ,■ .... " dii*t 2 blocks west of Woodward TEL£PHONE;3$2-810f DEAL OF THE YEARI LIFETIME WHEEL BALANCING Hare s what we do: ' Balance, and rotate 5 tires, then rebalance, rerotate as often as desired for the. life ■ of the tread, at no extra cost. 2 BIG LOCATIONS 1910 Widetrack Drive, Pontiac 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Prayten Pitting Open 9 A.M. to 9 P. M. V Pontiac Open 9 A.M. to 6 JP. M. • Eliminates Shifting tv C—5 THE PONTIAC I’H .SS. FRIDAV. Al/IU’ST 23, 19G8 GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: The Power Triangle I WySOn9 TakeS ^ Lead 'Funny Game' Becomes 'Fun' Redski ns Consider Switch ---CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) — Heis- man Trophy winner Gary Be-ban, in danger of flopping as a pro passer, is going to get a try at running back for ..the Washington Redskins. Coach Otto Graham saidi PHILADELPHIA (UP!) , Dudley Wysong Jr., labeling golf a “funny game,” took a two-stroke lead into today’s sec-j ond round of the Philadelphia Classic hoping he would be able I to "feel” his way toward the I eventual $20,000 first prize' money. * ★ * The young Texas pro, nowi playing out of Hawaii, who admitted to being a “streaky put-; ter,” scrambled into the lead after the first round of the 72-j hole $100,000 tournament at the! Whitemarsh Valley Country Club with, an erratic seven under par 65. ★ * ★ ' The other four tied with 68s iwere/Jerry Abbott, a rookie pro [from Florida whose wife was {expecting a baby “any minute,”| Jim Ferrier of California, Billy I Maxwell of Indianapolis, Ind.,1 Thursday he plans to ticket the.and if the Redskins are forcediabout that. It doesn't matter if.nowski and Harry Theofiledes. IStanton of ^ew $200,000 All-America quarter- to keep their rich rookie on the the ball wobbles. I don’t care Beban said: “We’ve talked |ur ★ ★ * back for the taxi squad if the 40-man squad to avoid losing;about that. But we don’t know if about the possibility of myj r.irrpnt u s 0Den chamnion other National Football League him, Graham said, “We ought he’s going to be accurate!being a halfback. I’d like to do l_ Trevino was in a bunch at I jams will pass him through to take a look at hhn as a run-Enough. ianything to help the team." !gg alon with rookie pro Bob ST' - , ^ "er ” * / « ! “Accuracy is the most impor^ * * * iMurphy Dave Stockton and If they wont—as expected—; * * * tant part of passing.” • ! The shift of a Heisman Tro-Encland>s jonv jacki[n ■ Beban’s value as a pro quar-{ Beban missed both passes he phy quarterback to halfback is1 8 Jack Nicklaus, who decided ati Wysong, whose best finish this the last minute to enter the'year was sixth at Westchester, tournament, was one stroke missed eight fairways with Ms over par at 73 while Julius!drives and said he was “under Boros, the current PGA chaih-jtrees and through trees.” pion and winner of last week’s Rllf u. ,__. _ ™ . . _. i nut he maneuvered his ap- Sne strokes Su&Ifi 74\proach irons -Well and got his nine strokes ott the pace. ■ putter going as hot a£j the above * * * 90 degree, weather. Wysong one- Arnold Palmer was one of the {putted 13 greens, including six few big-name pros who is notion the back nine, where he had competing in this week’s stop! four of his seven birdies in his on the tour. < bogey-free round. Gary Beban May Become Halfback Forfeit Helps Team in State Tournament not without precedent. i Bobby Cole Bill Casper n« i____Bobby Nichols Packers Biiiy v------ Day’s Sanitary Service of Waterford Township backed into the finals of the state Class B softball championships last night when its losers’ bracket foe forfeited. ★ . ★ * Day’s plays Richert’s Restaurant of Port Huron at 7 p.m. today on the Memorial Brothers Match Wits in Softball Series for Title Major Park diamond at the Blue Water City. Richert’s sent Day’s into the losers’ bracket with a 3-1 win Tuesday night. ★ * It Should Day’s triumph this evening, then the championship game would be 6 p.m. Saturday. AT OWOSSO Ron’s Roost of Pontiac begins i its quest for the state Class D j crown at Owosso’s Bennett! Field against Port Huron at 7 p.m. today. If Ron’s triumphs, it will play at 2 p.m. tomorrow; should it lose, it would play at 6:30 p.m, jterback has been in question; tried last week against Balti-1 from the beginning. He was ajmore in his brief pro debut, de- rollout Passer at UCLA, not a toyed by the College All-Star The Green Ba lexers B..,y M.xw,i, jpro-style dropback quarterback. Game. He has been less thanplucked a Heisman winner off « and his passes are prone towob-. impressive in practice and is the Notre Dame campus a few ble in contrast to the classic ranked fourth on the squad be-jyears backi scrapped him as JiME?*. spirals. hind Sonny Jurgensen, Jim NiJquarterback after ha,f a season stockton DOESN’T MATTER and tried him out as halfback. SgjXg | Graham, a former great quar-; .... _ His name: Paul Hornung. terback for the Cleveland! . 33-34—67 . 34-33-67 . 33-35—68 . 33-35—68 . 34-34-68 34- 34-68 37-31-68 35- 33—68 35-33-68 35-33-68 33-36-69 Browns, said: 4'This fellow has Browns, said: “This fellow asl the arm—there is no question! | Major League I L=Leadors=i 4 Women Left in Trans-Miss Premier Links Event | Tim DcBaufrc Roger Miller ‘King of Road' for Li Series Georg* Knudson — Homlr Blancas Rives McBee ....... Jim Grant ........ Roy Pace .......... Jim Picard Wayne Yates ....... Butch Belrd ....... Gardner Dickinson Tommy Aaron Bruce Crampton Charles Coody Dave Elchelberger 36-33-69 33- 36-69 36- 33—6* 37- 33—69 34- 36—70 35- 35—70 Spencer Floor Covering of It will be brother matching! Wnterford Township drew the wits with brother for thl^ ^ ^ J championship of the Walledl*01! ““ tomorrow against Lake Industrial Slowpitchltom8hts Port Hur^™. gj Softball League next week. |ne^e ^ ,Qsers wU] p,ay at , p.m. tomorrow. The winner of Spencer’s first game goes into the 3:30 p.m. Sunday finals. LEAGUE CHAMP The township’s Class C league champion was crowned night as Bill Goulet led Midget Bar to a 12-2 conquest of Lighthouse Lanes. _________ _____ ... Stanley, Get. over, Minn., 61; Cardenal, Cleve. Tilt#, N.Y.,67. RUNS BATTED IN—K.Harrelson, Bost., •I; F.Howard. Wash., *7; Powell. Balt., 75; Northrop, Det., 67; Freehan, Oct., 66. HITS^Campanerls, Oak., 140;. Apericlo, Chic., 136; Uhlaartdar, Minn., 130; Oliva, linn., 127; Tovar, Minn., 125. DOUBLES—R.Smith. ' Bost.. 30; —Roblnion. Balt., 26; Yastrzemskl, Bost., 26; Tovar, Minn., 25; McAullffe, Det. TRIPLES—McCraw, Chic So Calif.. 9; McAul‘“-Wash., Monday Tom Burke’s Wixom club won the Division A playoff last night bjr trimming Carpentry Engineering, 16-8. Wixom now meets Penny Manufacturing, managed by Joe Burke, in the best of three finals starting Monday at the junior high; school diamond. Ron Slomkowski cracked three-run homer and Terry' Jadzinski went four for five in Wixom’s win last night. In two makeup league games, Big Boy Drive-In overcame a first-inning 5-0 deficit to beat Carpentry Engineering, 13-8; but then the Big Boy unit dropped a 7-5 decision to Imperial Molding. ★ e ■ ♦ John Gaiefskv’s hard slide home in the fourth inning just beat the...catcher’s tag and broke a 5-5 tie for imperial. Celebrating his b i r t h d a y Goulet pitched a three-hitter and drove in six,, runs with a single-double-homer night at plate. He connected for a grand slam circuit clout in the winners’ six-run third inning. S. Viets Out of Games SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnam will not compete in the Olympic Games tius year Mexico,...Education Minister Nguyen Van Tho said Thursday. RUNS—McAullffe. . . , I WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP),®«b Minus State Players — Twelve-year-old Roger Miller Lionel Herbei 1 doesn t sing like the country Bob scnon#r ________ . music star of the same name — BATTLE CREEK (AP) — A bld be,g fast becoming the iondS?;!housewife, a secretary and a{.• • Floor Poliahtrs PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lako Avo. FE 5-2424 OPEN J Sunday 9-2 | Inventory Clearance Sale *20 Trade-In Allowance Toward A YARDMAN WALKING MOWER or RIDIHSTMWER Summer Weeds-Away-Sale SPECIAL Turf Bonder Pirn 2 Perennial RYE GRASS 19! NO FINER SEED CREEPING RED FESCUE KEHIUCKT BLUE GRASS 591 59' BAD ELECTRIC SHRUBS and HEDGE TRIMMERS UTILITY MODEL U272 DELUXE MODEL 16* double ede* blade. Sure-grip ling.r-tip either rit----- . .Might, 13* (inole edge blade tea- unit to BLACK A DECKERS Lawn Edgar t Trimmer, Utility Model Deluxe Model ‘ trims grata 0* blade, H H.P. •ad* along motor, convenient It and wheels. Special llnitcanvaft* to an with com. Will adgar with a gulch trench an adga up twill. 6* Made, to %" o» an udg.r UI76 U278 Heavy Steel CLOTHES POSTS We Have READY MIX CEMENT and MORTAR NOW IN STOCK Chock Our Complete Selection GARDEN HOSES-SHOVELS LAWN SUPPLIES-RAKES Everything for the Bandy Man P f. C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1968 Have You Joined a League for the fall Yet? CALL US NOW! As IMy a Ft* Openings Are Left for Team and Individuals HURON BOWL FE 5-2525 or FE 5-2513 F^OMVW°Np "Sock It To Me” SUNDAY, AUGUST 25 \t Noon to Midnight ★ Bands ★ Go-Go Girls i Fashion Show ★ Motorcycle Rally ★ Dancing ★ $100 Hole-ln.One Golf Contest it Canoe Race - Cash Prize Bring the Entire Family! + Picnic Grounds , ★ Horseback Riding ★ Swimming ADMISSION: $1.00 Per Person It9s All Happening At SHERWOOD FOREST Dixie Hwy. - Right on M-15 through Davison - Right on Richfield Rd.Vfr Mile See the 26 Foot Statue pf Robin Hood AMUSEMENT NIDES 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. 13 BIG RIDES Including Dodge-Em Cars EAGLE SATURDAY 10:46 A.M. to 1:0UP.M. ALL SEATS 26c MlEaMSO] COLOR by DeLiixi« 4*0 [Scf^SOL MADRIDC' YOU MUST BE 18- 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon AIR CONDITIONED PROOF IS REQUIRED THIS MOVIE WAS DELIV^Re6 TO THE THEATRE IN A PLAIN BROWN UNMARKED FILM CAN! Waterford District |, Gets Tax Note OK Tint anticipation notes for the Waterford Township School .District to the tune of $1.3 j million were approved by the 1 Michigan Municipal Finance Comfirission, Atty. Gen. Frank | J. Kelley said yesterday. ★ • Kelley said, “The proceeds I will be used to pay a part of the operating expenses of the school | district until taxes are received. 'These notes are dated Sept. 1, 1968, and are to be due April T, 1969. They will Carry a maximum interest rate of 4 per cent per annum.” Exclusive Area First Run Mia Farrow in [“ROSEMARY’S BABY” Mendey thru Friday Evenings 7:15 and 1:45 Saturday 1:66, . 7:45,10:30 Sunday 2:06,4:38, . • 7:f0 and 0:40 Suggested For I& Mature Audiences * fxeluslve Area First Nun 1 Sidney Pettier, ■ Laughing and Loving In 1 “FOR LOVE OF IVY” I (talar) Weekdays Till and 0:21 1 Sat. SiN, 3:55, Sill, 8:15,11:101 Sunday 2:05, 4:20, Mt, 0:001 Commvters Ride A Ferry Near San Francisco, " SF Ferry Commuters Live It Up By EDITH LEDERER Associated Press Writer over tiie bridge through stop-]rifles most Tiimron com-and-go traffic and a smooth imuters. SAN FRANCISCO---------------fogisociable- run across the Bayj-----------------*—*—±—-----------------l curled across San Francisco with the wind blowing through “That would really cut into Bay and embraced Alcatraz your hair. your socializing,” lamented one Island as the young man stood] * * * young stockbroker. “How can on deck, swirling a maram and | For most ferry commuters, -idly watching two pretty girls at j the morning coffee and donuts and the afternoon cocktail hour — drinks are 70 cents each — have become necessities rather than luxuries. | When city and county officials* think in tepms of the ferry of the rail. He was on his way home from work, and he’d almost gotte used to this way of commuting. ★ ★ ■ ★ He and 200-250 regulars do it daily from San Francisco toi^e future/they envision 2,000 north bay Marin County — by passenger boats with speeds of one of transportation’s senior'25 knots «nt a prospect that hor-citizens, the ferry boat. ----— The fefry died in San Francisco Bay 10 years ago because of the automobile and the Golden Gate and Bay bridges. MAY BRING IT BACK Ironically, those are the very things that may bring it back permanently. The ferry rider now can pick up one of the 500-passenger red and white bay s i g h t s ee i n g boats, also used on the six-mile Tiburon crossing, at the Ferry Building. For the next 35-40 minutes, he can skim over the Bay at 12 an hour sampling various aspects of “gracious living” — including girl watching, drinking, bridge playing and talk's- The 80-cent one-way fare can’t compare with the nickel bargain on New York’s Staten Island ferry — but it does beat the bus run to Tiburon by nickel. ONE HOUR ON BUS And ferry'fans’ are quick to note that the bus run ’ hour — and sometimes longer — during rush periods. As far as ferry users are concerned, there’s no comparison between a hard seat on a bumpy bus inching its way you make time in less than 20 minutes? „ That’s not enough even for the best of us . . Now Open-BASK1N-ROBBINS ICE CREAM 31 Flavors—673-3791 5058 Highland. Road WATERFORD PLAZA ^ThEJUNGLE DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-06(7 SHOWTIME: DUSK Courses Slated on Real Estate The University of Michigan’s statewide real estate certificate courses will begin the week of Sept. 9 in Pontiac and Birmingham. —Heal Estate Finance will start] Sept. 12 at Pontiac Central High School .and a Real Estate Business I win begin Sept. 11 at Derby Junior-High School.' COMMERCE PIHttT RUM CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE The screen’s most astonishing journey into the unknown! A FILM FOR THOSE IN ADVANCED STAGES OF ADULTHOOD 2nd HIT; "GIRLS CLUBS, INC." HELD OVER! 3rd and LAST WEEK! itniiiwi NOW SHOWING! PRIDES TMt Engagement Only . . ■ .. WO.. let. MeHnee ■ 1.24 Adults «« MON.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. at 7:00 4 9:10 WED.-SAT.-SUN. 1:60—3:10—6:01 7:06 4 9:12 The Gourmet Adventures of Hoi breads ire the [glory of Southern rooking. There iro hot bread* corndodger bread (Ire-dltionslly bsked •bowing the imprint of three fin-), spoon bread, •, and - - - **■ Ypr the benefit of 'those who may be wondering, hueh puppies ere golden brown, puffed-up little thing* made by cooking imaH amounts of corn-bread in deep fat. The story is that they were invented by a cook who was trying to shut up some barking puppies at an outdoor supper. Hot com* meal breed is mandatory with fish in Southern cooking. As fir meet is concerned, hgm a chicken are the mainstays. Fried chick, be*.to come first, and it has to have rice and gravy. The moral i$ that Southerners take favorite foods seriously. Or, they put first things' first. Put first thing! first and your reservations early for the Labor Day. weekend. Eqiey a beautiful evening at JAYSONS, 4195 Dixie Hwy. at Hatchery Rd., 673-7000, where dining, pleasure •ltd hoepilelity go hand in hand. Dancing and entertainment Tuei.-SaL. the BOB LAWSON QUARTETTE. HELPFUL HOST: r V Butter marked with a grad* M, A, or B shield has been cheeked ' by a government grader according to dlfieial standards. BEVERLY ADAMS PETER CUSHING T0KTHRE QRRDER bint Star IwriNeity IlMucriky _ MAURICE DENHAMiROBERT BLOCHlMAX J. ROSENBERG me MILTON SUBOTSKVI mu, FREDDIE FRANCIS AN AMICUS PRODUCTION 1 TECHNICOLOR* ]g» —FREE— “TORTURE DARDEN SEEDS” -AT BOX OFFICE*-. A mobster, a chick and three young guys pull off the wife hold-up of them alll CQUIIMWI1CTU(iaiW3raMnt) - Al Peters, Mgr. Bikes - Electric Knives - Other Prizes WIN! * For Franchise Inquiries: Contact John Maptoy FE 2-4060 NOW APPEARING WOODY MARTENS King of the Twin Keyboards FLOYD RANA On The Drams The Best Entertainment I. Always at Airway. R nervation. Suggested for , Friday and Saturday Nights Cover Charge $1.00 Per Couple Phone 674-0426, 4825 ff. Hires (M-58) C—io THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1968 A LABEL IT WANT-ADABU (VANT-ADABLE 3®-) [VANT-ADABLE ©%) ! “ -■ - • • f [VANT-ADABLE 'W-] | [VANT-ADABLE &) | . —— ? ~~~ 1 —. - [VANT-ADABLE [VANT-ADABLE ) ■ ‘ „ ' _J r [VANT-ADABLE 1 [VANT-ADABLE er*) j r- I [VANT-ADABLE -S-) i [VANT-ADABLE J&) j ■ S 1Z 1 L ; s —7* 5 : 1 [VANT-ADABLE fgsTjj 1 [VANT-ADABLE 1 S___ r j j \ [VANT-ADABLE m] j [VANT-ADABLE || [VANT-ADABLE j [VANT-ADABLE-^xl j(| Want to try a new game? It's called "Labol It Want-Adable." The rules are simple: Just clip out the "Label It Want-Adable" tags and take a careful look around your house and garage. When you find an item you can sell with a fast-action Want Ad, put a label on it! if you have a summer cottage, do you need that tent you bought for camping? Label It Want-Adable. How about the camera you've had since high school? The money you could get by selling it through Press Want Ads could help pay for a newer one with the latest attachments. Label your old camera Want-Adable. After you've labeled all your "Want-Adables", simply call The Pontiac Press Want Ad Department and place your ad. Even if you don't want to make a game out of it, aren't there some things around your house that could be sold; through Press Want Ads? Think about it . . . and then dial 332-8181 or 334-4981. the n mm ( PS % . . • .. j§i| : Be ^ure to Order the Thrifty Six-Time Rate Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 ' l 3 skirt hangers DMZ Viet Wars Logical Fighting Site T AVHTMr 7Axrn mmm + —> J ±1— ■■ LANDING ZONE STUD, Vietnam (AF) — The hulking CH46 helicopter seemed to sniff ciously at the towering ridge-line, like a blowfly hovering over carrion. Then it bellied in through the broken trees, disgorging a score of sweating Marines into a storm of red dust. The blackened ridgeline beneath them, tom and twisted by bombing and artillery barrages, stretched north into the blue haze of the demilitarized zone that divides the two Viennams. ★ * ★ Valleys on both sides were pockmarked with craters. Huge trees tom apart by years of war were whitening in the sun. “Man,” one Marine muttered, pushing his helmet off his sweating forehead, “It looks like war was bom here.” THEIR FIRST TASTE A shouted order cut off further comment. The new arrivals moved up to join a forward company. They were getting their first taste of the most consistently bloody battleground in all Vietnam. The logic of war makes the DMZ and the adjacent territory to its south a primary fighting place. North Vietnam has an extensive road and rail system running through the 17th parallel into the northern portion of the zone. The heavily forested mountains split with jungle valleys provide an access into the South that has been impossible to block, coast where guerrillas were becoming active. EVehts proved that the Communist command was more interested in a “people’s war? than in a conventional one, and by 1965 the Vietnamese army was almost beaten and there hadn’t been a shot fires at the DMZ. 7 ~~-------- * ★ ★ In late 1965 the long-awaited “invasion” seemed to be coming, and U.S. Marine units were deployed to hold it back. The enemy seemed more interested, however, in tnflir-ting American casualties and sucking U.S. forces away from the populated areas than in storming across the DMZ as th^ Chinese did in Korea. / SHADES OF WWI Battles raged around, the “Rockplle,” on Mutter’s Ridge, and in valleys and on mountain-tops that had numbers instead of names. Furious fighting in the-mud of the Con TOen com-bat base recalled World War I. Three years of fighting, bombing and defoliation have virtually changed the face of the DMZ landscape. The population has long since been moved out. The sanctuary of Laos lies to the west of the 40-mile-long zone, enabling tye enemy to place heavy artillery both north and west of allied positions. This combination made untenable the U^S. Marine combat base of Khe Sanh. U.S. commanders see the Dlilz an echo of more conven-tional wars when ther,e were a front line, artillery duels and set-piece battles. Tlie first US. advisers to the Vietnamese army saw the DMZ as the logical setting for the future war /which they thought would bfe fought in the style of the Korean conflict. _ CONVENTIONAL THRUST The Vietnamese army was built to stop a conventional thrust across the DMZ, and as late as 1963, senior American and Vietnamese officers believed that the real threat remained there and not in the Me-kong Delta and the populous Sonny Makes Platform Pitch LOS ANGELES (AP) i-Singer Sonny Bono wants plank in the Democratic platform that will help narrow the generation gap — avert “a duel sorfety.” As he flew off to Chicago to confer with a platform subcommittee, Bono, 28, said he wants a 100-member commission set up in which no member, is older than 26. ★ ★ * “If something isn’t done get the establishment arid ydungri’ peeple tdlkingtogether again, this society may be destroyed before another four years or eight years,” he told newsmen. Bono’s partner in the musical team Sonny arid Cher, his wife, is expecting a baby and stayed at home. the Marines down in, fixed positions, leaving them at the mercy of enemy artillery And ground attacks. it * * / “Khe Sanh was a yoke around my neck,” commented the former commander of the 3rd Marine Division, Mel, Gten.Ray-mond David. /No more Khe Sanhs up here; now we have mobility. '/ With Khe Sanh bulldozed into the ground, the, western anchor of the DMZ bases is this straggling installation called LZ Stud —LZ as the symbol for Landing Zone. It is dug into the bottom of the Ca Lu basin astride Route 9 and just out of reach of enemy guns hidden in Laos. The Rock-pile looms to the north, and the sandbagged emplacements of artillery pieces can be seen on neighboring hills. Helicopters are continually aloft, picking up one Marine company from a ridge and deposit ing it in a valley, .collecting a second unit from a hillside and dropping It where there are bet- “The only thing this place is _)od for now is fighting,” one US. officer commented. There may be plenty of that ahead. At least two of the North Vietnamese divisions known to be lurking in the region have pulled up north and are retraining and refitting in camps above the DMZ. Infiltrators are moving down over new roads built in Laos and cross over mountain trails into the south the region, aiming at bases at Dong Ha and Quang Tri, U.S. intelligence says. REDS CREEP SOUTH No real count of enemy strength is available, but it appears that the enemy high command is “inchworming” units down through the country, pushing tried and trusty unite South while getting new units ready in the North. Increased numbers of enemy artillery pieces are being dug into the mountains of the northern DMZ and in Laos, according to recent intelligence reports. The American answer to the enemy’s DMZ buildup is two of its best infantry divisions, the 1st Air Cavalry and 101st Air Cavalry. The U.S. Marines retain operational control at the DMZ it self, using the 3rd Marine Division, and the traditional rivalry between Marines and Army remains. ★ ★ ifr “They had to send in the two best Army divisions to replace Marine battalion down there," one senior Marine officer commented tartly when the Army moved north early this year. JKhen told of -this, the three-star U.S. Army general commanding the whole sector, Gen. Richard G. Stilwell, laughed and said, “We work well together. We have no problems of rivalry.” ARMY TACTICS The Marines, in fact, have adopted Army tactics developed .in gmittiern battlefields over the years and used now by the two air cavalry divisions. Marine , fire bases dot the ridges and hills', Marine artillery is hauled in to support operations, and Leathernecks bounce from one ridgeline to another in constant helicopter assaults. ___■ ★ it it Gone are the Khe Sanh and Con Thien philosophies that tied ter opportunities for locating an ememy force. Senior Marine officers agree that the troops are widely scattered, but that in the event of an attack on any one troop unit or ground installation reinforcements can be moved in rapidly. ‘If they come over the hill in strength bigger than we can handle, then we’ll call up the 1st Cav,” says one officer. “We can hold them off long enough for that." McNAMARA LINE The flat thin coastal strip. of the eastern DMZ is a noman’s land of broken paddy dikes, bomb craters and destroyed villages. To the south are the emplacements oi “Leatherneck Square,” sandbagged outposts initially envisaged as the eastern anchor of the “McNamara Line" and now a sort of shield against direct infiltration across the fiatiands. Barbed wire stretches between the posts, and radar scans the - countryside. nut senior officers agree that enemy troops get through in small groups. Enemy ability to mov< thily is the major prob the DMZ. “We have to k< heads on a 360-degree looking in every directioi Army officer said. ■. fr ....★ ★ Americans concede that a tensive by the North namese could have initial cesses but not on the seal the Tet attacks. Constant bombing and patrolling, in coordination with the Vietnamese 1st Division that has parceled out its regiments to work with y.S. divisions, is .aimed at keeping enemy heads down. “We are hammering him mercilessly,” one U.S. Army general said. “He has demonstrated his ability. to endure. Who knows his ability to suffer?” ♦ ★ "it Both sides have endured and suffered much at the DMZ. They may have to experience' much more. SUPPLIES IN SUNSET-A Marine load-master directs a helicopter pilot with a load of supplies against the sunset at a base in the mountains west of Da Nang, South Vietnam. The helicopter is a giant CH46 Sea knight. room at Penneys and see how much mere money you hqye lor other things! PENN-)«gar; mi ufteAvrivrMM nfonfWHMt»U BEDSPREADS YOU WONT HAVE TO IRON. GREAT! These will bring color to your room. Machine wash, never ironl Plaid in Penn>Prest® cotton/rayon. twin full , bunk *5 5.98 4.79 THERMAL BLANKETS IN HEATHER! Stay cool in summer and warm in winter. Ny-lon/rayon/acrylic. Machine washable. 72"x90" fits full and twin 5.99 PENN-PREST SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES YOU NEVER IRON! Luxury blend of poly-ester/combed cotton. Stay smooth. Pillow cases 42tfx38" 2 for 219 Twin 72*MQ8» flat or Elosto-flt bottom 3rT9 Full 81 “xl 08" flat or Elasta-fit bottom 4.19 Lamps to put your homework in proper lightl FLEX HI-INTENSITY LAMP. Polystyrene base and shade. Walnut vinyl inlay. Beige, white and black. 5;88 8.88 ARTICULATED ARM W/NJTE LITE. Chrome plated steel arm, Hi-low switch. Hi-impact body. Head swivels. Multiple skirl rack SHOP T1U9 P.M.... MON. THRU SAT. Suit bag shape up your closet with these 88e accessories CHARGE HI Blouse/skirt hangar 3 trouser hangars ‘imgosk C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1968 WBL I ■* • •• W sophisticated open stock"'S save $10! french provincial white & gold 'montmarte' grouping all pifcps with stalnproof, kidproof Micarta Plastic-Tops .'Gold-Star' studded sale of Young-Bedrooms! -v......... 'young america' early american maple / open stock matched bedroom pieces A. Single Drtessef Base.V.. $49.95 TTStudenfs Kneehole Desk 4995 B. Matching Mirrbr. 14.95 a jaod c. 4-Drawer cm..... «a | ^ M..............*“ your choice $49fof ......«■ ^ I. Corner Desk and Chair.. 49.95 I. Bookcase Bed. 49.95 no ntoney down • $5 a month Detroit Faces Retaliation by Food Dealers LANSING (AP)- The Michigan Food Dealers Association Thursday threatened to strike bade against any cities that support an attempted boycott of California table grapes. Hardest hit could be Detroit, planned site of the 1969 convention of the National Association of Retail Grocers of the United States (NARGUS). • *‘Any dties where the mayor or city council issue-directives or resolutions saying they mil boycott the grapes will not be considered in the future for our conventions, workshops or seminars” said Don E. Taylor, MFDA executive director. Taylor - said many MFDA members affiliated with NARGUS, have asked that the convention be pulled out of Detroit because Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh ordered a halt to city purchases of California grapes. Taylor said he would confer i with NARGUS officials “in the) near future.” ‘STRIKEBREAKING’ Cavanagh issued the ban in support of the nationwide boycott called by the United Farm Workers organizing committee AFL-CiO. The committee seeking to organize grape pickers has struck major California growers who refuse to sign contracts. It says the growers are employing “Illegal Mexican nationals” to break the strike and a boycott is the last hope. Also backing the, boycott are such , organizations as the Michigan Council of Churches the Michigan > Catholic Conference the state AFL - CIO and the atate NAACP. The Lansing city council this week adopted a resolution supporting committee efforts and ordered that no more California table grapes be purchased by the city until the dispute is re- , solved. Michigan boycott organizers have asked both the Associated Food Dealers and MFDA for) support. LABOR PROBLEM Both organizations refused and Taylor said: “The wages paid to grape pickers is a West Coast labor problem and should be handled in the manner that all labor disputes should be settled, namely collective bargaining between the affected parties. “Because there are more than 8000 food items normally channeled through retail grocery outlets, we feel that If we take sides in one labor battle we are leaving the door open for Involvement in every Conceivable union - management wage dispute that arises in the food industry” he said. In his statement Thursday Taylor said many retail grocers in the state feel they are being used as a “blackjack” in the dispute. Stores have been picketed and many organizations in various cities have said their members will boycott stores where the grapes are being sold he said. “We are tired of being In the middle of this California dispute,” Taylor said, “and we feel these city governments are only adding to the problem. “We don’t think these cities that are supporting the grape boycott fully understand." U.S. AirTraffic System Ripped DENVER, Colo. (AP) - The I entire air traffic control system in the United States “is onr the verge of collapse,” Herman Meyer, the new executive director of the Professional Air Traffic Controller’s Organization (PATCO), said Thursday. Meyer, speaking for the 7,300-member group, said PATCO is insisting that the entire air-control procedural system be rewritten. He said controllers are .not staging a slowdown at major airports around the country. -“While it is true a slowdown has resulted from the new safety procedures being employed by PATCO members, there likewise has not been a ■ingle midair collision,” Meyer gakTduring a news conference. He t*M the only solution to thC present air. traffic crisis Would be for his organization to lobby In Congress next year far legislation to provide modem equipment, updated procedures, more airports and more personnel. “PATCO members will ho ledger use short cuts to expedite air traffic,” be said. m*8 ®r'r .1 Peoples saves you plenty on ‘young america9 bedrooms by the piece or group! ...if you didn 't know that don't know Peoples B. Matching MIRROR. 14.99 C. 4-Drawer CHEST . .$49.95 D. BACHELOR CHEST. 49.95 F. Kneehole DESK ... 4Q.QS no money G. BOOKCASE BED .. 49.95 Twin or Full down each S5 a month □ II pieces with stainproof, kidproof Micarta Plastic-Top$ each A. Larga Dresser Base $66 B. Matching Mirror. 19.95 C. 4-Drawer Chest...$66 D. Bachelor Chest__$66 E. Bookcase-Hutch $66 F. Corner Desk______$66 G. Kneehole Desk____$66 H. Spindle Bed and Nit# Stand. ..... .$66 OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 p.m. PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO. Open stock purchasp of beautiful French WHITE pieces of plastic tops, fully dust-proof, oak interiors and antique hardware. By the piece or a wlfole roomful. Compare at $801 OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 yeitr choice *66 no money down . $5 a month Telegraph & Sq. Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center We’re celebrating the opening of our new Joy at Greenfield store and all Detroit-area Yankee’s join in! OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 10 OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL 7 4” NYLON BRUSH The perfect size for the big paint * jobs. Limit one. 1.44 SUNBEAM PENCIL SHARPENER 7.77 Automatic electric model, ideal for the home, the office and school. 5’ WOODEN STEPLADDER Built for safety. Q 07 Sturdy. Limit 1. Lley § SHETLAND ICE CRUSHER Crushes as fast as you feed H HH cubes into big # e § 4 opening. PROCTOR SILEX ELECTRIC PERC. Glass, automa-tic.. Famous ■■■• Procter 1 - year K HH over-the-counter • m • r eplaeement guarantee. EPIC 24-PIECE STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE 3.87 “Barbados". A -rose design on tapered contoured handle. SHETLAND DELUXE RUG CLEANING FLOOR POLISHER 24u88 Deluxe model cleans rugs tool 2-speed. STEEL WHEEL BARROW 3«eti. ft. capacity. mt j /v Baked enamel fin- I V. m HEDGE TRIMMER! [11.97 By Vi I lage B locksmith.' Fine single * edge ORTHO WHIRLYBIRD Spreads 8’ to ' 12’ wide. Rust- (|S proof. -4/ • yr. l/S>r t/ guarantee. FOURSTORESMDETROIT AREA—PONTIAC, 1125 N. Perry; 14 Mi. at Sehoenherr; Fort at King; Joy at Greenfield THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1968 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 Mart Moderate, Trading Slow . NEW YORK (AP) — The Detroit Bureau of Markets as stock market -held a moderate of Thursday. Produce FRUITS Applet, Chentqs, bu. Apples, Duchets. bu. Applet, McIntosh, bu..... Applet, Wealthy, bu. Applet, Williams Red. du. Cantaloupes, bu. Peaches, Red Haven, %~bu. . Peaches, Rich Haven, bu. Peart, Clapp Favorites, bu. Plums, Burbank, to bu. VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu. Beane, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Beans, Lima, bu. i early Friday afternoon as I trading slowed. Caution was the watchword prior to the weekend in view of ““Ithe disturbed international situ-5 50'ation, analysts said. ■ 5.5o The Associated Press average 4,75 of 60 stocks at now was up .6 at 5 ,1 332.3 with industrials up .9, rails 5||: off .1 and utilities up .9. 5*00 Auto stocks were ahead on |;io balance—General Motors being u7S!a fractional loser while the oth-/oojer leaders gained fractions—fol-. 4.75[lowing news of booming car ; |.5o sales. Also encouraging was the | “ widening trend of Federal Re- Cabbagc, Sprouts, bj i, Collo-Pak. 2 dz. Carrots, topped, bu. Cauliflower, dz. Onions, 50-lb. bag . .:........ Onions, Green, dz. bchs. Onions, Pickling, iO-lb. bog Parsley, curly, dz. bchs. Parsley, Root, dz. belt........ Parsnips, Collo-Pak. dz. serve banks to lower the discount rate. The uptrend actually was a resumption of the recovery drive which followed swiftly on Thursday’s initial selloff In reaction to the Soviet bloc invasion of Czechoslovakia. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.23 at 891.53. Control Data’s new stock resulting from the mergef with Commercial Credit was down more than 7 points, extending a loss of 514 it took on a huge block erf 116,000 shares traded at 130. On Thursday it dropped 16% points as the most active stock, reflecting sale of the stock by former Commercial Credit shareholders who received the new stock in exchange, brokers said. * * * Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was slack. Waltharp precision was up a point, pacing the list on volume just ahead of Commonwealth United, a fractional gainer. Gains approaching a point were scored by Solitron Devices, U.S. Leasing and Saturn Industries. Data Processing and H&B American were down around a point. Johnson, Soapy Confer Briefly U.S.-Philippine Strain Over Shooting Eyed The New York Stock Exchange HEW YORK (AP) • New York Stock i'S; Exchange selected noon prices: Address 1.40 5 81% 81to 81 Va - AlcanAlum 1 AllegCp M I I AllegLud 2.40 1> 50to 50 .. ’ i. .— AJt, Sum. MSAil! mpd urT Beech Air .75 Bandlx 1.40 BenefFIn 1.40 Benguet Beth SI l 1.40 DETROIT POULTRY \ '3L DETROIT (AP) —(USDA)—Prices paid gorden per dozen for No. 1 live poultry: Heavy type hens, 19-20) heavy type roesters, 25-24to; broilers and fryers, Whites, 21to-22%; barred rock, 26*-27, ducklings. 33* 34; turkeys, heavy type, young hens, 21- trowl. .... 1st My 1.2( w.unswick BucyEr 1.20 CHICAGO EGOS AA 66%; 92 A 66%; Eggs uneasy; nchanged to 1 etter Grad# A 90 B 66%; 89 C 62. _______s buying prices I lower; 8Q per oint or ______^ Whites 38; mediums 33; standards 30; checks 19. Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs 1 41 37 36% 36% 7 32% 32% 32% 14 73 73 73 31 45 44% 45 . 7 42% 41% 41% % 8 72% 72% 72% .. 37 37% 37% 37% A 55 42% 41% 41% — 42 11% 11% 11% + 6 29% 28% 29%-+ 636 54% 52% 53% - . 41 65% 65% 65% + % 64 29% 29% 29% + % 17 29% 29% 29% | 19 78% 78 78% 116 17 16% 16%. 2 27% 27% 27% 19 34 33% 33% 6 33% 33 33V4 + % 90 16% 16% 16*+* 6 39% 39% 39% , 54 210% 209% 209% . CaroPLt 1.38 CaroTAT .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW ,0a 118 15% 15% 15% + 58 5 33% 33% 33% — % 33 27% 27% 27% — % 12 25% 25% 25% - % 6 38% -38% 38%-.-18 29% 29% 29% + 10 80 60 80 -30 15% 15 15%,+ CHICAGO POULTRY Castle Cook I 10 47 CHICAGO (API—(U$DA)—Live poultry:IcaterTr i.jo “ - Wholesale buying prices unchanged to to celaneseCp 2 15% 15to 15to + 1 49% 43% 43% >4- % 13 85% 35% 85V. - % 38 28to 27% 28 + ' 39% 40% +1% 27 55% 55% 55%- .. 24 41% 41% 41% — % 29 25% 24% 25% -I to 3 41% 41% 41% — % 00 21% 21% 21% .. 36 31% 31% 31% .. Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co RolchCh .40b RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.40 37 24% 23% 24% .... 105 40% 40% 40V, + % —H— 15 61 6OV4 7 36V4 35% ____ 52 43 42% HewPack .20 21 76* 75% .. . . 1 Hoff ilectrrt 8 14% 14% 14% + % — 20 65% 65 65% * M 11 33% 33% 33% 21 66% 66 66 ^ ___,___ 57 118 116% 116% HousehF 1.10 31 45% 44% 44% — % * * ----m 5 46 45% 46 + % 134 39% 38% 387 | —I— >lidylnn .30 tUy&tia U0_ rmestke .80 HoustLP 1.12 Imp c INA c. InaerRar Inland S 105 36% 35% 36% 7 44% 44% m 61 33% 33% InterlkSt 1.80 9 31 30% 1 IBM 2.60, 42 343% 341% 341%—2% IntHarv 1.80 34 32% 32 32% + “ Int Miner 1 70 22% 22% 22>/4 + 8 IntNick nl.20 x!05 39% 38% 39% + % \ Pap 1.35 \ TAT .85 wa Beef ivaPSv 1.28 278 33% 32% 32% -76 56% 56 56 11 65 64% 65 PPG Ind 2.80 Proctr G 2.0 PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd .46f Pueb Sup 44 PuaSPL 1 Phill Pet 2.60 141 66V* 65% 65% PltneyB 1.20 _I_65% 65% 65% t Pitts Steel 12 17% 17% 17% — Polaroid .32 104 107% 105% 106% i+ fi----1 19 86% 85 86 +1 25 92% 92% 92% — 8 24% 24% 24% .... 250 15% 15 15% + % ■______ 11 36% 36% 36% +7fT Pullman 2.80 19 46% 46 46% + —R— RCA 1 188 47to 47V. 47V, — .i.tnnp An 41 23% 23V, 23% + 4 33to 33% 33to ... 431 38% 37% 38V, + 2 24 24 24 + 71 15to 15 15% H- .. 44 42 to 42% 42to -f to 10 05to 84V, 84to Kexau .juo 24 34to 35V, 36 Reyn Met JO 42 35V. 34% 34% ReynTob 2.20 147 40to 39% 40 BkLmi, 1 c « uss as RheemM 1.40. Roan Sal .49e Rohr Cp .00 ’toyCCola .72 .loyDut .99r RyderSys .80 afeway 1.10 itjosLd 2.80 tL3anP 2.20 bd CstL 2.20 Sear I GD 1.30 haronSt 1.50 30 17% 14% 17% —J—- 5 47% 47% 47% — v. |lerl Drug l i w fci 22s -• DETROT (AP)—(USDA)— Cattle 400; ciflPtol 10 •cellared lolt choice 950 lo ,1150 Pound ? tin Sye 2 •laughter Hears 27.00-27.75; mlxwl flood a > ^ |^c ,720 choice 38.2S-27.00; good 24.50-26.25; WtlUtY SlGVEIIIf 192 ««JW. ;___A Coca Col 1.20 09 44 43to 44 11 60% 59% 60 o® L.IDD men i. a «y 2 50 109 35to 34to 35 " 1 r “ 53to 53to » to+ to TRW li Libb McN L 18 16to 16to 16V, + to Twe 3 53V, 12 19to 19 £ Lily Cup 1.20 ^ Ling TV' '’ « 4 39V, 39to 39to + , Litton Ind i 3 200-230 pound 0-20.75; 2 er-1 ll«‘.nd prim. 85 Ww’gSS .tSSSSSr J!!!fV2fc827M' ComwEd *2.20 I 25to 25V,_______ - 37 35. ,34 35 +lto 106 64U Mto 64to + to 40 « Mto 46to — to 42 Mto B 56 f to 25 28to Mto 26to + " 14 38to 38to 38to ... 28 74 71to 73to — 14 45 44to 44to- .. ,«,S7. Mto,ffl.+lto 17 Mto 56 • '■ spring •laughte e good tlsugnter Macke Co .30 Macy.RH .90 „ Med Pd 3.36e __ to MagmaC 3.60 *46 »to 29to 29to ...iMagnevox 1 ComSolV .,50e 135 27to 2Sto 27to +2 12to Veeiert 150; 27 stto I 47to + to > ■r Mid 1.50 40 SSto 54% 55 45 95to 94V, 94to + lto 50 26to 26to 26to 23 24to 24to 24to . I 14 28to 28to 2ito + to 23 57 56to 57 -to 9 32 to 32to 32to + to -M— 6 26 25to 26 9 3Sto SSto 35to 47 Mto U 261, ■ 3 71 , 70% 71 + to W■ fh 22 52to' S2to 52to . . 24 ■ 49to - 49to 49to -- to 8 39to 39to 39% - to jjpiihn’ I- % UMC Ind .72 " Un Carbide 2 t un Elec 1.20 UhOIICal 1.40 ■ UnlonPacll 2 "nlroyel 1.20 ___iltAIACln 1 b UnltAlrc 1.00 “nii Cp .60e . _n Frull 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax 1 . USGyptm 3s L us Indus! .40 * USPIpe 1.20 ■P Sm!U^ 169 32to 31 to 31to — to 42 95to 95V, 95V, .. 8 26Vj 26V, 26to + 200 52V, Slto 52 38 17V. Mto Mto 7 36V, 36 36to - 83 37to 36to 37to + 56 68to 68 68V, 25 Mto Mto Mto + to M 30V» 30to 30to — to 167 SO 48to ,49to +lto 24 35 —u— 55 25to 239 42' The former six-term Democratic governor of Michigan only laughed when asked if they discussed election year politics. Williams’ son, Gerry, is campaigning for Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. • There have been indications that the Michigan delegation at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago will seek to nominate Williams as a vice presidential candidate. ★ , A- A- Asked about this, Williams said he thought it would be “only a favorite-son operation.” Detroit (ap>—The major American automobile producers, enjoying a boom year even in the slack time of model changes, continued their trend of exceeding year-ago sales based on reports for the period of Aug. 11-20. Chrysler Corp. did not report figures Thursday, but the other three major manufacturers — General Motors, Ford and American Motors — offered fig- jj ures. to show a 33.7 per cent increase during the eight-day selling period oyer last year. Reported passenger car sales totaled 161,247 compared with 120,322 cars sold during the second 10 days of August, 1967. The daily rate , of . sales for the period, assuredly larger had Chrysler reported, was 20,155 units this year, compared with 15,040, cars sold daily dijring the! period last year. Total sales through Aug. 20 of j this year will exceed the 4.5 mil-| lion mark so for without Chrys-l ler’s recent figures. That incomplete figure still ranks well beyond the 4.11 million sold through the seednd week of August, 1967. There were 197 + to 15 22to 22V, 22to .. “ ...........i 41to — I i SSto + i 59to — ' Stocks of Local Interest Figure! after decimal points ere el an,,. —..iai poii... -.^aai OVBR THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from t/ie NASD are repre-mtatlve Inter-dealer prices of approxl-..lately 11 a. m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do —> -3.11 -markup, markdown or 37 60 to MoyDStr 1.60 V, I Maytag 1.00 to'McDonnD .40 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ConsPwr CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) “Hog* vontainr —m “'-220 lbs 21,0041 3,500; l-2_sorted 205.220 lbs ■ss.ogai.MW c»n 2 !b? «sl-UW8 5cSmi£*3.20. h Cont Mol .40 _____ „0 'Ita MJHlJOlVnM , 17.50-10.00; 1-3 400-500 lbs M.75-17.S0. Cattle 1000; calves none; mixed high stees yield grade 3 and , 27.50-28.50; chplMWM,! 25.50-26.50 choice 050-1 .W 4 Cooperln 1.21 I: Corn Pd 1.71 zr.su; EM SrfeW Yjfls _______ j slaughter i Cowles .50 ____J yield grade 2 to 4 25.25-26.75.1 CoxBdces .S Sheep M0; few lots choice and prime CrouseHIn It ♦0-110 lb spring slaughter lambs 26.00- Crow Coll. 26.50; mixed good and choice fle.00-25.50. j • ——————— |cruc Stl L2( lCudahy Co | Curtiss Wr 1 American Stock Exch. _ Den Rlv 1.21 , DeycoCp 1.61 i Slock 10g' pu I.J] -tat Deere Co 2 " | Del'Mnte 11 17'77 19 18’ 93 35Vj 34to Mto 6 61% 61 to 61 to 31 20% 29to 29 to — •*■»» -i 13 43% 43to 43% + to Melv ! 5 42to 42% 42% ...Merck 99 17to 17% 17% -f % ----y-jjVK jjto jjvb ----- 11 105% IMto 10414s 2 20 20 20 Si 67% 66% 66% 1420 130% 130 130% 627 25% 25% 25% 12 41 to 41%. 4!to 2 44Vj 44% 44% 94 36to 36V 62.60% 60 -r 5 12% 12% 12% + 20 46to 46% 46% + 13 33to.33to 33toi+ 12 25% 25 B% f 33 19 87% 88% + .. 100 27% 27to 27% + to “ |'»« 25%. a6..%*,» 72% 72% 4- % 59to 59% US steel 2.40 135 39% Mto M% UnlvO Pd B 72 V, II 39% ;■ 39% ■— Va 1 < I 45% 45% 4 —V— ,__ Asso 26 26% 25% 26 Vendo Co .60 11 26% 26% 24% + ' M M1/i 32%.+ 1 X—Y—Z— toiy.o' ietren Printing ................15.4 16.0 '-rlpto yendotte C^J Affiliated Fund . “hemicel Fund MldSoUtll .82 MlnnMM 1.45 MlnnPLt l.io MoiriiOU 2 Mohasco 1 Mon sen 1.60b iMentDUt 1,60 1 207 207 297 —1 „„ 3 S7to + to MontWe f 5,7/k w Motorol; 1 31% 31% 31% •.• • •• Ml SI T1 ,1 Ml/. 107. SOU, 4. to 1 1.34 'J Nat Air III Air West ArkLGas *170 l'l "30% "3Bto "38% Asemera Oil ujU|„ - Ul AssdOII A G AtlasCorp wt Bernes Eng - ■ BrezllLtPw 1 37 16? ,2H7,,hKto !£'+Ct'K 27 26to 26% + %' DenRGr Oo 94 ' j. i/,|DetEdls 1.40 1S! *38% 38% 38% — % SS.fi**1 , ^ S„ Si . Si? ™ DomeMln .80 *6 27% 26% 26% -i V, DOWChm 2.40 6 27V, 26to 26V, > DresJ,nd M0 DukePv ’ 7% 7 9-16 7 9-1*6—3-16 67 14V, ,,iduPont 3.75e 49 13% 12% 13% — Creole 2.60a Date Cont Dlxlhm Corp Dyhelectrn EquItyCp ,33t Fed Resrces1 Felmont Oil . Frontier Air Gen Plywood fiSF5 140 9Vi 9*fc - . ewjq Lt 1.64 ^ i Dyna Am .0 ,18’ 4 18H — 34 32% 32% - % 15% 14% 15% + U 7% 7% 714 EetonYs 1.40 107 45 53% 53% +lto 73 41% 40% 41% -I- toijg-j ojsc 0 10 12 23% 23to 23% . ! Nat Can .60 24 25% 24% 25% + tol^icuh L20 ___n N Dairy 1.60 u „ ■ , • Net D(st iTGO I 23% 23 . 23to + to Nat Fuel 1.61 1 41% 41% 41% - to Net Gent .30 3 30% 30% 30% — to Net Gyps 2 4 49% 49% 49% - .......... II 32% «% 32% — V 126 30% 29% 30 f V 7 m5 It »%i+ V 50 26% 35% 25%- V •11 8% 22 9 — 1. .. 76 Sfto 31% 31% — % N ♦ 70to 7#% WA f % 9 24 M 59V; + V- ‘ 73 Mto 73% 73% - V 25 34% 34% 34% + V 1 36% 36% 36% 33 157% 155% 157 +2% 18 31 30% 30% — 22 20% 20% 20% + .. p Nort Simon ---C----- Norwich .80 119 20% 27% 20 + % 32 77% 77% 77% 41 34 M% 34 10-33%.32%..32% 48 23% 22% 23 + to 49 107 106% 107 + 6 23% 23% 23% ... 76 53 52to 52% f 17 32% 32 32% + 129 47 46% 47 .+ I S 31% 31 31% + % 13 31% 31% 31% 52 36% 36 36% 18 126 125% 125% 8 22% 22% 22% —N- Wes wil l 20 weyerhi Whirl cj IP 1.60 Mof 2 23 31' > 31 ...... 2.25* Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .00 Newberry .80 Newmrit 2.60 “leg MP 1.10 onolkWst 6 oAmRock 2 ..oNGas 2.60 NoStlPw 1.60 Northrop 1 ' NwstAirl .80 10 47% 47% 47% + 1 5 56to 56% 56%. 41 129% 129 129 •— V 23 41 40% 40% 34 M 37% 37% - V 4 21% 28to 28 to — < 47 45% 44% 45 + 3 16 65% Mto M% - < 25 43% 43% 43% ,4 ..31.51%...51.to..JSl%.4:.% 2 23 23 23 + >*■ 11 35% 34% 34% — i 11 39% 39% 39% — U 185 37% 36% 37 +1% 55 71% 70% 71 ... 103 66% Mto Mto — V 5 52% a 52% + 9 24 47% 46% 47% — V 4 32% 32% 31% + 4 95 28% 27% 28 + V. 58 281% 279% 279% —1% 127 35% 34% 35% +1% ZentthR 1.20a 17 53% 52% 53% 4l Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1960 Seles figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of .ends in the foregoing table are e_______ disbursements based on the lest quarterly i t it 3 32% 32% 32% — . 2 ’ 65% 65% Mto — % 27 20% 20% 20% — % 3 96% 96% 96% ... 67 36% 36 36% + 1 7 50V, 56 Mto - 1 12 299k *29% 29% + 13 41% 41% 41% + 84 72% 70% 72 +1 4 64% 64% UM +} X5 »% 39% 39% Hr 1 32 35% 35% 35% — 1 r 429k 42% 42% — ! 17 11% 11% 11% ........_ 64 12% 12 12% + % f ^ 6% 6% 6% rf % l| » 19 10% - 19 Isram Corp Kalsor Ind mxrvrv w| ... ... JlC .500 „ ... . Fair Hill ,15p % _ to Fansleel Inc 3 9 8% 1% 181 10% 10% 10% BiiWWt Mn Or mend Ind R IC Group BW Syntax Cp M Technlcol .40 . ■ (Copyrighted' by TtL 13 12% 12% 12% % FIs Pow 1.44 III 17% 12 12% 4*% FlePwLt 3.76 - jQRXLijms m 106 52to S'7/* 52% — V, 48 Mto 52%-to 40 37% gtorf to 35 10% 18to Mto — % 3 41% 43% 41% +-% 4 9M0 'flTMl 97% — % 11 40% 39% 40% -f % 13 10 29% »%-% 97 40 39% 40 + to 13 15% 15% lOto H- ---F— 47 M 67% 67% H: % ♦ l*% 15% lPk 1 % 6 29% 29% IP/k IS 41 41 41 23 36 35% 35% 25 30 »% 30 13 57% ,.56% 57 . ■ 24 pm 39% 39% - to 125 36to , 34% 34% 3 31 41 41 15 -68% 68% 68% -f lto 13 40% 40% -M% — % 12 22% 22% 22%. — to 4 n. so% m% h- % 48 28% 20% S% .. .. 226 39% Mto 38% - - to Tl 36% M ______________ 237 67% 46% 46% + % QhjoEdlS 1.42 155 21% 28., ““ -- •• “ 24% Okie GE 1.04 QkieNGs 1.12 Omark 1.011 Otis Kiev 1 Outbd Mar 1 42 34% 36% PS ,:... 16 27% 36% 27to + % 126 ‘ Ik +1% Pac G El 1./ PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .15 m \k PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 PanhEP 1.60 ParkaOavIs 1 ■>ennCen 2.40 >ennDlx .60b rany i.60a PaPwLI 1.56 —izlln 1.40 . ,rjiCo JO hSftct Film S.’S Phlla Rl 1.64 M 30% 30% 30% — % 30 M% 62to “ —P— 13 34% 36% ^ 2«t mJ fe" + Vk 5 23to 23% Pk H- % 3 23% BU 21 tm Mto 442 23 23% 19 SSto 35% R . 66 Mto 28 H + % 109 61% M% 66% -1% 43 36% 26% 26% + -II 79% 79% 79% 4 23 30 29% 30 + . 26 1»% 171% 172% + 19 47%. *6% 4M4>- 20 62% 62 Mto 33 65% » M% 79 69 67to ,69 15 M 29% 30 u —w- ..19.37 RMRMIIPPPIRPIVIIIV. iii.is >reyfus ................. 1A93 Keystone Income K-l ......9.45 Contone Growth K-2 ...... 7.49 Mass. Investors Growth .....12.48 Windsor Fund . :tras. b—Annuel ri stock dividend, e—Declare! fir this year. (—Payable I 1967, estimated cash value ....---- — ex-distribution data, g—Fold last year. ”-------- -•*- -tock dlvvbbnd H ... .aid this year an accumulative Issue with dividends li ------- - *■- issue, p—Paid this year WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash posl tlon of ths Treasury compared with cor -----ding data a year ago: Aug. M, I9601 Aug. IS, 196 Balance—' S 6,073,970,793.75 3 5,558,386,647.26 Doposlts Fiscal Voar July 1— 23487,271,450.82 11,882,672,704.78 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 30,222472,240.11 24,940,9)7,856.54 t-Total Debt— 3544n,1134r.43 3314M405,663.02 -Ex dividend, y—Ex dl sales In full. x-dl»—Ex dlstrll -Ex rights, xw—Without w Act. or socurltios assumed by sueh com-panies. fn—Foreign Issue (Obledt to Interest equalization tax. Friday's 1st Dividends Declared Pe-*lk.efPey Rate rlod Record sale Atlas Corp pt New Yorker Aja^ ^ Masonite Corp . “ MlMRIver Trei Diners Club INCREASED Yorker Mao 1.00 O commission. AMT Corp............ Associated Truck .. Braun Enghwarlng .. Citizens Utilities . . . Tetrex Chemical . Ilamond Crystal Kelly Services ..... Mohawk Rubber Co. ‘UAL FUNDS selling days to date this year compared with 193 selling days last year. ALL REPORT INCREASES All three companies reported second 10-day increases over the preceding year, although only AMC sales topped that of the first 10 days of tills August. AMC reported 5,142 cars sold in the 10-day period just ended, k 39.4 per cent increase over 3,687 for the period in 1967. Thej company’s sales for the first 10 days of this month were 5,036. ★ * ★ General Motors reported 34.4 per cent increase for the period this year: 106,555 cars sold compared with 79,252 year ago. The company sold 106,644 cars in the proceeding 10-day period this year. Ford’s reported sales totaled 49,550, a 32.2 per cent increase over 37,383 sold a year ago.| Week-ago sales were 50,138 cars. FIGURES TODAY A Chrysler spokesman said at Atlanta that its 10-day sales figures were expected to be available Friday. Teen Boy to Stand Trial in Twin Girls' Murders This had resulted not just in poor quality of goods but indicated much trouble for the future, for there was little incentive fo innovate, to produce new products and to do so with the greatest efficiency. Liberman suggested that only broad rather than specific goals be given to factory managers. Rather than being responsible only for production, managers would be permitted to judge the size and needs of the market—to manufacture for the market instead of the bureaucracy. And profitability would be the criterion of efficiency and success. ★ * ★ In fact, the factory managers were permitted to offer incentive bonuses, which is a capitalistic idea purely, having little foundation in the Communist belief of sharing collectively in ownership and benefits of prod-uctlon, ... These were enormous changes in a rigid system of production, and they got the job done. More and better consumer goods reached the market and the Russian economy did begin to move faster. CONVENIENCE But in case anybody misunderstood, the Russians would Quickly announce that it was convenience rather than any ideological change that dictated the moves., Tliis, however, was often forgotten by those who believed in convergence. Instead, they observed, that at the same time the Communists were liberalizing, central government planning and social welfarism were gaining more favor in the Western world. Long-range economic plans, easily identified with those common in Russia, were instituted by several nations. ★ * ★ Even in the United States, which prides itself as a free enterprise bastion, the federal government has taken on more responsibility for controlling the ups and downs of the economy, of maintaining/full employment, of stabilizing wages and prices. As viewed by some students, such attitudes and trends could only mean more cooperation between East and West. And, in fact, this was beginning to be reflected in greater trade and in the exchange of ideas. * * * However, it can sometimes be, forgotten that communism calls [for dictatorial regulation of social, economic and cultural activities. When economic liberalism threatens this control, the experiment quickly ends. The convergence, therefore, seems far off. While the Communists have, assumed some capitalistic methods they haven’t foresaken their dictatorial bent. In Czechoslovakia’s fate is the perfect illustration. Treasury Position _______ |BfQ#«S55,738.l$ x—Includtt $440455,m.t$ debt not sublet to statutory limit. i Ind. Uti. Fan. l.Yd. . Day .66.0 08.2 ; Abb 65.8 80.4 41 AflO 65.2 87.1 0,4 91.4 80.9 91.1 968 LOW .. 64.0 967 L .66 3 88.9 61.4 DETROIT (AP) - A 17-year-old boy was bound over Thursday for trial in Recorder’s Court on a charge of first-degree murder in connection with the sIay®^;Pf sters. Although Cjerald J. Iovaldi of Detroit was bound over, visiting! Judge Richard D. Dunn of j Dearborn Heights Municipal Court said “there still is question” of the youth’s —■ volvement in the killings. ★ * ★ Dunn took the unusual action of setting a $15,000 bond on Iovaldi and remanded him to the county jail in lieu of bond. Bonds usually are not set, in first-degree murder cases. Iovaldi is accused of the knife slayings last June 30 of Nora Guiley of Detroit. Nora and her twin, Deanna, were stabbed to death at their East Side home. INVITATION The girls’ brother, Dana, 14, testified that he had invited Iovaldi and a 15-year-old neighborhood boy to this Guiley home in a plan to rape the twins. Dana testified that the 15-year-old stabbed Nora in her . 73.6 95.6 1.9' 92*5 “' 86.1 78.0 89,1 STOCK AVERAGES xnpiM by The Associate* Pre M ill II I Ind. Rolls UHI. St« Not chango ........—.3 «+.♦ Noon Frl. .......472.1 195.0 169.7 1 Pruu. Day .........471.9 195.1 148.8 : Week Ago _________ 471.0 1934 1484 3 Month Abo .........474.9 194.7 158,7 j ---- Ago ...... 466.0 200.9 166.1 3 Ilflh ........ 495.5 216.2 1544 3 961 Low 435.6 1M.6 135.1 9 967 High ........ 493.) 209.6 159.1 j 967 LOW ......... 413.4 159.4 1M.5 1 ■ ■ Hi ......‘8 1 Cooperation and exchange of information is1 the -chief objective of the Association of African Universities, an organ-in with headquarters in Addis Ababa. Retail Sales Up Over Last Year WASHINGTON (AP) - Retail sales picked up only slightly last week, rising one per cent from the level of the previous week, the Commerce Department reported Thursday. But the estimated $6.5 billion total was 10 per cent above that of tl»e corresponding .1967 week. * bed and then climbed out a window with Iovaldi and pursued Deanna as she fled. ■ * * L -it*-*- . The body of Deanna was TouHlielPlKe fiomieT”" Dana and the 15-year-old are being held by juvenile court authorities while they seek tc try the 15-year-old as an adult. News in Brief Garage, Rummage Sale, August 23, 24, 10-5, 3301 Warring-ham, off Williams Lake Rd. —Adv. Rummage Sale, 7 to 11 a.m., [Cook Nelson Post No. 20, corner TtflBafiTandfiPadadcYr' *’ Rummage, August 24, 8023 Hatchery, 9-5. Boat, Misc. —Adv. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—I’ve been told that dividends remain the same regardless of the price fluctuations of a stock. Is tills true?—M. van D. A—Yes, under normal conditions. Corporate profits are shared with stockholders by the payment of regular cash dividends. The amount of the dividend is determined by net income and the corporation’s policy of paying out a percentage of its net earnings. This may range up to 75 per cent. So long as earnings are well maintained, the dividend is usually secure, despite daily price fluctuations. But if earnings slide off, the price of the stock will likely declink. When the gap narrows between net earnings and the payout, doubt arises as to the safety of the dividend. If the stock continues to decline, the relation of its price to the dividend pushes up the yield, until the latter may rise above tiie interest rate currently paid on. sayings accounts and other fixed income investments. Should X stock yield eight per cent in contrast to an average interest return of 4.5 per cent, the higher yield is a danger signal. The next dividend declaration may be lowered; or, if the corporation is facing some unexpected adversity, the dividend may be eliminated. ★ . ★. ★ Q—You sometimes refer to a member of the New York Stock Exchange. Are these members elected in some way?—G. C. A—To become a member, it is necessary to buy a “seat” This is a personal franchise, purchased from someone already a member who intends to Withdraw. But membership is not achieved automatically. A thorough study is conducted into the personal and business background of the applicant, and the transfer of the seat must be approved by a two-thirds vote of the board of governors of the Exchange. If approved, the member then receives the right' to trade on the Exchange floor. The sale pride of a seat runs high. One recently exchanged owners for, $435,000. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1968 D ^8 Divorces Russell L, Jr. from Nancy L. Coon. Carol L. from, Jon $, Dunham, Joyce from Kenneth Daniels. Jamas from' Yvonne Maleskl. Patricia A. from Thomas N. Moore. Eva C. from Scott DoKruif. Patricia from Stephen Van Slambrouck. Peter from Gratia Corrierl. Roger 6...from Sharon L. Goulne. Bessie from Lewis Williams. Michael H. from Sandra A. Farrar. Peter J, from Mary E. Klrkendolph, Delana from Jon P. williams. Mary F. from Willard R. Lampela. James. M. from:,Patsy a. Fisher. Minda t. from. Rudolph E.Koop. Mary M, frofn John B. Clark. Betty from Frank Sale. Janet E. from Robert J. Lillis. For Aug. 6 Primary notice of Public hearing CITY OF KEEGO HARBOR Vote Results Certified Official results of the Aug. 6| clerk, announced Monday is the (totals, and two results have primaiyelection were certified final day candidates haveN to | been reversed since unofficial this week by the Oakland] request vote recounts. j totals were announced Aug. 7. County Clerk’s office. ★ ★ * The two Official reversals oc- „ s , curred in the races for the Mrs- Mabel Child, election) Several races showed close I Democratic nominee for state WVPVHPPUL at the CRy Hall. 2025 Beechmont in said City for the purpose of considering the following chanf* — -intendment to Ordinance No. " ___.0 that of Multiple FK....MIH trlct Use. .to-wlt: T2N, ROE, SEC. 11 Part of NE 'A. beg at pt. dist. s , 88-52'3ir E 2LS! ft MdS VAO'SVL* W Tt' t S 0°43'10" W 22.53 ft. & S 88°48' W 017.30 ft. from WE Sec. Cor. Th S 1*13' E 435 ft., Th N W°51' W 342.02 ft., Th N 0*51* E 50 ft., Th N 84°8' W 230.50 ft. to center Orchard Lake Rd„ then NEly alg sd Center Line to ,S line Sum—— *— " 88 ”47' E to beg, ex 103.53 ft. thereof T2N, ROE, Sec. 11 Part of NE Vt beg at pt. Dist $ 88° 52'30" E 21.51 ft. & S 0°40'50" E 140 ft. & S 0°42'10" W 23.53 ft. 0. S S8°47' W 017.30. ft, & S WO! E 435 ft. " "E Sec. Cor, Th S 1°13' E '250 | ‘“'45' w alg N Line Maple- from N dale 300.72 ft., Th N 0°53' L ft., Th S 00°51* E 342.02 ft. 1 2.11 —T3NrR9g. Sec. It---------i-- OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE COUNTY OF OAKLAND STATE OF MICHIGAN School District, County of Oakland, Michigan. of the par value of $1,300,000.00 will be received by the undersigned ' " o'clock P.M., Eastern Daylight Tlr__... , the 5fh day of September, 1958, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. The notes will be dated September 1. 1958, will mature April.......m/t ____ Interei. ceedlng 4% $ it a rate, or r 24 Yanks Rerouted to Red Chirm Airpo HONG KONG (UPI)—Twenty-four Americans told today how they were serenaded by Red Guards when their airliner made an unscheduled stop in Communist China last night. The American tourists and 30 other passengers aboard a Royal Air Cambodia DC6 got their glimpse of Red China when the plane was diverted to Canton on a flight from Phnom Penh, Cambodia, to Hong Kong. The flight was waved away from Hong Hong’s Kai Tak airport when a Japan Air Lines jetliner became stuck on the runway. * * * ----The -JAL jet’sport side tires burst on landing. ■—-- James Carroll, one of the travelers aboard the Cambodian plane, said, the Americans “became very excited’’ when they learned the plane was landing in China. Their fears were put to rest somewhat after the plane landed, he said, when Chinese “in shabby uniforms” came aboard and spoke cheerfully to the passengers. The Americans were told they would be permitted to get off the plane but must remain in the airport terminal. The passengers were escorted to the airport’s “cultural center” where they were shown displays of books by Chairman Mao Tse-tung. An impromptu song and dance show was organized, Carroll said, consisting of Communist propaganda set to’music by youthful Red Guards. The Cambodian plane spent about 90 minutes on the ground before, flying to Hong Hong last night. and InMrest will be payable at a bank or trust company located in the State of Michigan to be designated by the original utes. of the St i time of delivery. I the School District. Wilson's Flight Plan to Oslo Omits a Havana Stopover The notes shall not be subject demption prior to maturity. For the purpose of awarding Thi computed by determining, at the i rates specified therein, the total value of all Interest on tr— —*— October 1, 1958, to their deducting therefr — By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - On to Oslo! I am climbing aboard the big jet bird at JFK for a quick • maturity and itr*P lo Nofway- I’m heading, I hope'and pray, not for Havana, premium. The or for Toronto to refuel due to the waiting on the ______ M th* hiririor I. « a . . .. __jgMMMMMttMNHHttM icipality. No proposal for. the t it den, Norway, this weekend. 11neir par value wm oe what makes it so quaint is that I have to SSdiCwab"e<>,DwmbS fly ba<* immediately (after a few hundred aquavits) so I can go to Chicago for that Democratic circus called a convention. King Olav V is expected to be there and also ; his sph Prince Harold who’s getting married this 1 very weekend, and I imagine all of royalty will * be encrusted in diamonds, but nobody, I’d bet, will be wearing more than our Sonja. chase of less f A certified or i cashier's check in the amount of 2% of the par value of the notes, drawn upon an incorporated bank or trust company and payable to the order of the Treasurer must accompany each bid as a guarantee of good faith on the part of the bidder to be forfeited as llquidatad damages if such bid be accepted and the bidder fails to take | pay for the notes. Checks of ur representative in the 6 0th District and for the Democratic nominee for county supervisor in the reapportioned 5 th District. EMERGES WINNER In the state representative race in the 60th District, Earl F. J. St. Aubin was earlier announced as the, victor over William E. Todd by an 878-to-876 tal|y. With this week’s certification, Todd was nounced the Winner by k 707-to-610 vote. In the second reversal, Lee Walker has been declared victorious over Joseph L. Barakat in the race for the Democratic n o m i n a t i o n for County Supervisor in south Oakland County’s 5th District-.-The yof» ficial totajs showed Walker with 468 votes to Barakat’s 464. * ★ ★ Earlier, unofficial results indicated Barakat was the victor, 464 to 460. Barakat said he plans to file for recount before Monday’s deadline. County officials attributed the changes to ballots previously overlooked. CLOSEST RACE j Several other contests could 'be subject to recount requests. In the closest race in the county, Michael J. Kelly was announced victorious over Paul j Livingston by a single vote for the nomination of the Democratic party for county supervisor in the 18th District. The vote was 350 to 349. In the 8th District race for the Republican nomination for county supervisor, Richard Van Dyke was officially announced the winner by a scant 8 votes over Donald W. Nick, 320 to 312. * * * The clerk’s office also made a final plea to candidates to turn FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. Iwi — Lightning struck in an ANN ARBOR (AP)—Whether Army training camp near here there’s money for it or not, the (Thiirsdaiy, killing two soldiers University of Michigan Hospital and injuringeight others, now says that Philip T Bar- The soldiers, members of 0 num will be able to get the new Hanger detachment from Ft. heart which doctors say he must Henning, Ga., were undergoing have soon to survive. training on the sprawling Eglin Lack of funds caused the clos-A*r Force Base in northwest ing last week of the hospital’s Florida. State Man Will Receive Needed Heart 2 GIs Are Killed, 8 Hurt by Lightning Death Notices p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will- be held Monday, August 26 at 10 a.m. at the St. Michael Catholic Church. Interment in C1 i ffo rd , Michigan. Miss Bauer wilLlie in state at the funeral home affer 3 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Earlier Sfory, I Page A-IO clinical research unit,. This 1*ft in doubt whether Barnum, 49, of Kalamazoo, could get what would be Michigan’s first heart transplant. Barnum is suffering from car-dio myopothy — degeneration of1 the heart muscle—and was mov-| ed from the Ann Arbor Veterans Administration Hospital to the clinical research unit Aug. 8. W h e n supplemental funds were not forthcoming, as ex- inal appropriations from the National Institutes of Health, the university closed the clinical research unit and moved' Barnum into its regular coronary unit. The federal agency contributed $751,639 toward the research unit for the year ended June 30. Federal funds had paid for all patients in the clinical research unit including a series who underwent successful kidney transplants. Dr. Roger B. Nelson, senior ssociate director of the hospital, said today the research unit will be reopened next Tuesday and Barnum transferred back there for a heart transplant as soon as a donor can be found. Except for Barnum, however, Nelson said only patients requiring hospitalization and having sufficient insurance to cover the costs will be admitted by the unit: Nelson said several persons! The injured were flown to Eglin hospital where one was admitted in critical 'condition. The’ other seven were treated and released. Identities of the victims were withheld pending notification of! next of kin. 1st Fire Chief of Troy as City Is Dead at 71 TROY — Elmer M. Schroeder, first fire chief to serve the city, died Wednesday. He was 71. Service will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Price Funeral Home with burial in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. ★ ★ ★ The Troy Fire Department will hold a memorial service at 7 this evening at the funeral home. .Masonic graveside service also will be held. Surviving are his wife, Sadie; a daughter, Mrs. Walter Cap-, Ung, and a son, Oliver D., both] of Troy; a half-brother Clarence Pressel, of Waterford Township; a half-sister of Florida; and six grandchildren. CHIEF 15 YEARS BROOKS, MELTON; August 21, 1968; Kansas City, Missouri (formerly of Pontiac); age 44; beloved son of Mrs. Anna Jarrell; dear father of Charlene and Gary Brooks; dear brother of Mrs. Betty Crutchfield, Mrs. Evelyn Jones, Mrs. Barbara Sharpe, Mrs. Delois Casper and Olen Brooks. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Brooks will lie in state at j the funeral home. (Suggested! Visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to BURNHAM, DAVID R.; August | 22, 1968 ; 6484 Elizabeth Lake ROad, Waterford TownshipT age 1; beloved infant son of Richard A. and Sharon Burnham; beloved 1 n f a n t grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sink and ‘ Mrs. Alice Burnham; beloved infant! great-grandson of Mrs. Mary Klouchek; dear brother of Richard A. Jr., Gerald L,, Alton- M. and Dean G. Burnham. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor where David will lie in state after 12 noon Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) lwlW»nrhw 1/1 IN MEMORY OF Charte/^wT'cilllt who pasiad away August 23, 1955: Thr depth of sorrow wa cannot tall Of tha lose of out w* love to wall. And while ha etoepe a peaceful ; His memory we shall always keep. "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME, FE 4-0439 BAND SEEKING INFORMATION to participate In Battle of the Bands, Sept. 7, at Avondale High School. Contact Carol Beamish or Jerry Nawrockl, 852-1407. End worries With A Payday Payment Let Debt-Afd, professional credit counselors provide you with confidential money maaagsntset service that hat, helped thousands solve their bill problems. Getting a big loan Is not the answer. You can't borrow yourself out of debt! Get the help you've been looking tor by taking all your bills and discussing your problems: DEBT-AID, Inc. 504 Community Nat't. Bnk-Bldg. FE 2-0181 _____Licensed 8. Banded HALL FOR RENT. FE J-0072 FE 54)315. after 5 p.m. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents at BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The. Press . Office in the following -boxes:. C-2, C-7, C-10, C-12, C-15, ' C-25, C-31, C-34, €-85, €-3fr, C-45, C-47, C-54, C-55, C-64, C-87, C-71, C-72, C-77. Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 5744)441 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Active in many civic affairs, Schroeder of 3018 Daley served as the chief pf Troy Township Volunteer F' Department for 12 years before! Troy became a city in 1955. I r_____ He retired from that position had offered to contribute fi- in Dec. 1, 1958, and continued nancially toward Barnum’s op- with the fire department until | in their expense account eration after news of his plight! 1962. statements. The deadline for the I spread, statements was Aug. 16, but; according to Mrs. Child many of them have not been turned in yet. DALESANDRO, VITO; August 21, 1968; 8038 South State Road, Goodrich; age Recitation of the Parish Rosary will be tonight at 8 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Orton-ville. Requiem funeral mass will be held Saturday, August 24, at 11 a.m. at the St. Anne’s Catholic Church, Ortonville. Interment in Ortonville Ceme-’. tery; Mr. Dalesandro will lie in state at the funeral home. alified opinion of Dickinson, Wright, McKean 8, Cudlip, Attorneys, Detroit, Michigan, ..approving the legality of thel notes, to be secured at the expense df the School District, The School District shall furnish notes ready for execution at its expense. Notes will be delivered purchaser. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Envelopes containing the bids should be plainly.marked "Proposal for Notes." Approved August 20, 1958 Loser to Ask State Ex-Governor Mike Di Salle of Ohio tells me he is still planning to nominate Senator Teddy Kennedy for President at the| Ppr*Olinf it! convention . . . Jerry Lewis cancelled plans to go to the Chicago! •'CWvlM II III convention. “This kind of comedy I can do without,” be said! while here doing the Johnny Carson show and preparing for his Labor Day Muscular Dystrophy telethon. “Bobby Kennedy was! a great friend of mine but when he died, it all just went to pot.”j (Others feel the same.) County Vote VIRGINIA RO$$, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF PONTIAC candidate for the reapportioned Oakland County n the area shown < me auove map. Please take noth __ __________ With the requirements Of Act 189, Pi Acts of 1958, the City of Pontiac, as Local Public Agency for urban rehc.._. protects Michigan R-20 and Michigan R-44, will hold a public her-'— ‘■-*— toe City Commissi-- -* *L- City Commission to be heid "Monday,, - - . - . i sion'^em&s^city 1 HahitV4»0,widej aIready hobbled by a leg injury, fell and fractured a knee; he Track Drive, East, Pontiac, Michigan, at (underwent surgery at Polyclinic Hospital. Board of Supervisors said he will ask for a recount in the Madison Heights-Royal Oak district where he lost the primary by four votes. Joseph Btarakat of Royal Oak, selection of a Citizens7 Distrlc Cy Walters, the great pianist at the Drake Room, died of cancer. He had played at a party a week ago . . . Julie Harris, the gifted actress, took lessons in poodle-clipping at a pet shop, and declared with apparent seriousness that if. she ever retires, she wants to clip poodles (Good girl!) . . . Bob Hope, already planning his ’68 Christmas show in Vietnam, invited Ann-Margretj after they did a USO show for 30,000 in Anaheim. running in District 5, was ic]Tue AAinWirHT FAPI declared the winner by four MIDNIGHT EARL ... votes of the Democra Tony Bennett sat with Ids estranged wife Sandy and one of primary Aug. 6 after the morn-mlctito*criiyB«Tpomi!.c*|their sons at Trade Heller’s listening to The Buckles,_a rock]ing count. However, after the election canvass, some absentee ballots {were added, -and his closest Tolerance is the uncomfortable rival, Lee Walker, mayor ^of I public hearing sbalT b« for »twf TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: tWBlS: All interested persons or organizations desiring to be heard in regard to this question will be aftofefed an opportunity to ask questions and express their vlew-at this hearing. Published by Order of’the City Commission Dated: August 13, 1958 WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR„ Mayor "ft i suspicion that the other fellow may be right after alk Madison Heights, was declared, j^g^cals>».sj«rtr. »y • ve| WISH I’D SAID THAT: The odds against y, hearing any pbfal 1C COUNCIL ANEA.MAp PREPARED »V THE PLANNING H URBAN RENEWAL DEPT. DANICL W. BARRY, in of said Drainage Board August M. 23, 1950 Consumers Picketed by Edison Union GUINN, CHARLES; August 22, 1968 ; 49 East Strathmore; age 63; beloved husband of Belle Quinn; dear father of Freida Burrow, Thomas, Joseph G. and Charles Guinn Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Anna Marie Bower and Ervin Guinn; also survived by 15 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Phillip Somers officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Guinn will lie in state1 at the funeral home. Service agents, donned the casual, garb of a Florida tourist Thursday and went for a boat ride. Nixon and the agents boarded a houseboat for a cruise In Bis-cayne Bay along the Miami shore. Only the buige of guns Seven members of the under the knit shirts of the secu- Intemational Brotherhood of rity detati distinguished the par-E|eCtrical Workers, represen- ty from other tourists. j ting striking Detroit Edison linemen, picketed the local -PickeHmes appeared todayin front of Consumers Power Co. service center gates in . Pontiac, Royal Oak, Flint and Macomb County. The picketing appeared to be in retaliation for the action of 16 supervisory employes who volunteered to assist Detroit Edison supervisory personnel in restoring emergency service in storm-ravaged areas of South Oakland County, according to Charles Brown, Consumers Power’s Pontiac division manager. Nixon later returned to his two-story, ocean-front villa at Kqy Biscayne Hotel where he has been relaxing before resuming his campaign. An aide, Ron Ziegler, said Nixon is keeping in close touch ■WM ‘ ‘ ‘ in Wafthingtt who provide him with , information on the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia and the condition of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. » V . ■k _ * The aide said Nixon hopes his wife and two daughters will be able to join him at his Key Biscayne retreat, an island connected to Miami by a hauseway. H “ ^ service center for IMe hours this morning without disrupting normal work schedules. The supervisors who volunteered for emergency service are expected to he released by noon tomorrow, according to Brown. Death Notices BAUER, JANICE Mi; August 22, 1968 ; 35 Clarence Street; age 21; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bauer; beloved , granddaughter of Mrs. Gregory Bauer; dear sister of Lym^ Alan, Paul and Mark Bauer. Recitation of the Rosary mil be Sunday at $ A Dial 334-4981 or 332;8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICt TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECOVED BY 5 P.M. day fallowing publication. If ro ta gat your "KILL NUM- 1 *Day 3-Days 6 Days $2.00 $ 2.57 $ 3.99 2.00 3,76 5.81 6.84 10.94 7.98 12.77 9.12 14.59 10.26 16.42 The Pontiac Press m 0 A.M. TO 3 PM. Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO years 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN _ funeral home "Thoughttu) Servlet" FE 8-9288 VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over 40 Yeers Cemetery Lots ucmw maricer value. Ml"S390Q. Personals ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING e friendly edvlser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidently AVOID GARNISHMENTS ~ Geteut ot atu with our plen Debt Consultants 814 Pintlec State Benk Building FE 8-0333 stete Licensed—Bended FUN'•FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT UPLAND HILLS FARMS New lambs galore. Calves, piglets, beby chicks being hetched dally. Farm tour for whole family, see-"inking of the cow, ahoop shearing at 2:38 and have a chance to pet baby animals. Delightful horse drawn hayrldes, pony rides. Delicious food from farm kitchen. Farm admission and tour 25 cams, ride and food extra. Open Sundays _ _ v FAAAfLY visits SUNDAYS ONLY/! Take Walton E. 8 8RI and. Follow signs to farm. FV.N.THE whole family ‘i . to Adams, N. to over our 240 and woods. mass baby animal: fashioned hayrlde acres of field: brand new ponds. Admission 25c per Itorson. !1 to 4 p.m: SUNDAYS ONLY. Hayrldes, pony rldos and food extra. Upland Hills Farm, fake Adams Rd. to nortn to and. Than follow signs to farm. PARAMO'S BARBER SHOP NEW ~ Location Is: 18 E. Rutgers. ^PARTIES. Wigs by C Lost and Foal A PERSON FINDING BLUE baa containing blue and white silk - pltasa '-------- -‘ -- BLACK WALLET LOST at Sylvan Lake Beach, contained,, Items of - -personal-valuo-only. Finder please— return Intact. Reward. 933'/i Boston 5t., Pontiac, or FE 2-58S7. LOST ’J- WHITE Mole Toy 9 «"ver collar with blue stems! F UNO - SHETLAND SHEEP doa ' pup, vie. Avon-Crooks Rd. 451-84297 ‘ LOST: FNTHE MIDOLE OP Junt, Fable collie, will have pups around Aug. 20. Please call. If you found ^Boyountialrr^^a LOST —BLACK pUppy, male, half poodle; vie. E. Blvd. PE 2-3503. LOST: BLACK Labrador Retriever puppy, 8 mos. old, vicinity of Sheldon and Snail Rd. | n Rochsester, 551-1533._ LOST: VICINITY OP COOLEY School, gentle black and white tom cal. Ans. to "Jon Tom." Please Phone anytime, OR 3-1775, LOST. BLACK TAN female tarrkir on Periy St. AUg. 22. Answer's to . name of Susie, reward. 388.1040. . LOST: POODLE WHITE ,MRl« StaiL r.-, F»„,r-48air CaM Thanks 1 THE ’ FAMILY OF CARRIE B„ Green wishes to express their appreciation t o : Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Bloomfwld Nursing Center, Rev. Funk (or his com-. forting words; and all our won— ' derful friends and neighbors for their kindness In the loss of our mother. The Green children and ..granacmidren .__________________ In Momorlam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY of Corporal William' D- Haney, our dear ion and brother, who was killed August 23, 1947. - If all the world were ours to give Wo would give it all and more To s« the fact wa love so doar Coma smiling at tha door. The years may wipe out many things But this they'll wipe out never. Th*. memories ol those happy days, Whan wa were all together. Wa think of him Ip silence. His name wa recall, but there -Is nothing toft to answsr but his Of IhDi Once In a minion tnai was you, Justin your lodgment*,, always 1—Experienced Auto Reconditioning Man tor under hood cleaning and painting interior cleaning and wheeling* 1—Used Cor Mechanic Top Ford. 538 Oakland Ave. AMBULANCE i PERSONNEL ! OVER 21 FULL TIME ONLY _ EXPERIENCE PREF. NOT NECESSARY BENEFITS INTERVIEWS WILL BE CON. ' DUCTED AT 79 E. HURON ST. Pontiac. BET. 12 NOON AND S DANIEL MILES. Paraewwt M»a«*er ' . Want Ads For Action is —A THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1968 61 Help Wanted Malt 4iHal|i Wanted Male . , 1 MAM PART TIMF 'BODY MAN. SOME EXPERIENCE, FOREMAN - MAN WHO.CM learn A/ 1. guerenteed wages, vacation and quickly te handle mertlnary. P*o- We need a dependable married man, holiday pay. FE5-231* or PE 5- pie, and production scheduling. to 4*0f *’• to work mornings or evoi. »7M. , take over at finishing room a8-LE£kL65L-------------busbLSi “t"Pany his'naSd of »- main-analytical work. BS oaoraa ana t inane c ntan Mutt b# tnachanically Inclined, have some qulred. Salary open with libera l welding, plumbing, and etectrlcol lOflO* fc5P*fjJi- ^Personnel experience. Muat be self-starter — organizer. Wages and — «?*■>" Morgan Offlct, 450 Wide Track Dr. 1 wheelbase trucks. Sick Leave Allowance Hospitalization , Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Pension Plan able fa pi n ICC physical. No Applications ere being accepted for: AUTO SERVICE ror CARPENTERS# ROOFERS, full or portunittm determined _r — part time. 625-2128.______________ perlence and results. Contact Ed; CARPENTERS AND experienced Brecht. Sea Ray Boat Co., *21-2501, helpers, over 2i. *73-1501. oxtord. Carpenters—layout Men tot custom homes. Yfcar round. 573- GASSTATION ATTENDENT, It 1501, ■y's Shell, experience Maple Rds. 5 Orchard Lake a , experience nSeded, we'll train., sl v^ro^.e^t^'enWifS?. BUS DRIVERS - PART TIME ^.&.ceh«^.nMSS:! CUSTODIAL-FULL TIME tral dispatch. Yaar-round work—, no layoffs. Help Wmrted Fewoto PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS «, 33541*4. - / DRIVERS ” best leweiry party plans, no kit __ .. ■—itment, company gives hostsss 22*1. ■ ciiilSlSwa necessary; 40 hr. week y fringe baneflts. Call 335- handicappad children must be! KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, days nt .... Hrlulnfl rBTfird. wUMe hllfl IMPbtlniU hrten tA : .... 2| with good drlvjng . inbondablt, E q u e 1 Qpportuni Employer, excellent working con- Employers Temp. Service CARPENTERS oas station etfen... finkhfp experienced full or part-ti I In inn1 (nr anar mPnt *nd aftemOOHS, flOOd l»?flortoe«er * p:m;P»ira55. *,,,!on' 11 CARPENTERS—ROUGH gas . station attendantT] Union. . United Carpentry Con- ' ' ' s Incorporated. 47*-9**4. Or. perience, mechanU after 5 p.m II S87-S290. Telegraph ai I Map! part tl »to. Lub & Rack Men Draftsmen Rollin APPLY IN PERSON TO: MR. RISSMAN MONTEREY HOTEL 12100 WOODWARD i DETROIT, MICH. (Highland) i MONDAY, AUGUST 19 THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 24th Junior and Senior' Civil and Structural Apply Personnel Department Second Floor Montgomery Ward si opportunity employar ASSEMBLY MEN LABORER SAW AND DRILL PRESS OPERATOR ALL FRINGES HUBBELL, ROTH & CLARK INC. >9 Telegrai Bloomfield Hills «:30 to 11:30 a.m 1:30 to 4:30 p. Do You Like Money? Opening for distributor. Nationally known beverage established route Pontiac area, experience not necessary. Call Mr. Schaffer at KE 7-7100, Detroit. DISHWASHER AND BUS boy 1 •vetting *hg[j|A?PBROS BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 8, Huron__ GRILL MAN For nights. Must have experience for fast food operation. GUARD IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Part time and full time — Utica. Mt. Clemens and Detroit area. Top Union scale paid — Blue Cross, vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect -Detroit LQ4-41S8r Grand Blvd., I, exc. condition. I 1450 Souter Blvd., Troy. MALE HELP * DRIVERS Four handicapped children must fa HOUSING AIDE City of Pontiac SALARY OPEN 2-4 full years of collide! required with specialization m ■—||| NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division ditions. Cell either S 6230 for Interview appt. 450 Wide Track Dr. E. IMMEDIATE OPENING PYLES INDUSTRY INC. gm Rd. Wlxom ELECTRICIAN UTILITY WINDOW , WASHER MEN Interested li steady, tun time employment? With union scale, hospitalization and paid holidays, vacations, pension plan. Apply in person 70001 Pewell Rd., Romeo, Mich. An equal' opportunity employer. City of Pontiac (Equal opportunity employer). A-t MECHANIC, dletol preferred bul will train, good wages and »■ benefits. Cell Mr Still, FE 4-1175. Equal opportunity employer. 74**. PE 24225. ’AUTO BODY repair man one of the largest Oldt ( -----the country. -Cleen weffc ' ditions, plenty of wor . . benefits. Cell KEY OLDS. 7S4-1070. fvlneti. AUTO PAINTER, GM experience, no Saturday work, fringe benefits, contact Kan Dudley, Boon ----------- -*x Houpt Pi PSP Haupt „ ____j, Inc., Clarkston. *25-! AUTOMATIC OPERATOR, ALSO helper, tor multiple spindle screw machines. Steady Workers <—*” Good working conditions end fr benefits. Wolverine Mach ProdUCteCo., Sit Cog shell -----V, Michigan. young .... ....— Recording at Labor, malarial, tooling,' etc., also material control and mlec. Accounting work. State education, experience tala r y desired. Mtg. plant, Pontiac area. Reply Pontiac Praia Bex C-3*. Pontiac, Mich. _________________ .Apply Personnel Off lea, 450 Wide EXPERIENCED MECHANICS t tools. Call PE S-SI41. EXPERIENCED MARINE m Steady, full time worker oi apply. 33544*0. $6900-$7300 PLUS EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS parlance In loot 5 years; be age ____ ..HP Chauffeur's license. JANITORS — Day and evening shifts avail. BUILDING MAINTENANCE ^■narlaiipad illdlng rep, applicants should contact the: PERSONNEL DIVISION INTERIOR DECORATOR opportunity for qualified men. salary open depend!— — experience. 334-9545. Oakland University Is now accepting applications for the following positions: ___________ personnel building repairs. ELECTRICIAN - Experl need electrical workers for maintenance, appliance and building . circuit 3UNDS KEEPER — Experience GROUN preferred, full year outdoor work. EQUIPMENT ROOM ATTENDENT Interesting work In the physical —.... ---------—onslbillty pollt__, — .— . bare metal. 315-HOP. EXPERIENCED USED CAR clean- JAN!TOR,c^T nT^,m* days a positions otter fine wages, good ,ln Bloomtteid, 272- hanoflti and lob secur tv. education area V for athletic equip. :OOD SERVICE Kitchen work with dormitory syitam. Apply at Board of Education Office at 4th and Wilcox or Phone 651-6210 Monday Thru Friday*# 8:004:30 P.M. 2*117 Grand River REAL ESTATE Will train 2 more sales paoplo handle large volume of business ... sales, trades, new and used houses and commercial property. ~ | I interview ceil Mr. Cross 1 WAITRESS. FULL OR PART Cross. Apply Ricky's, lit I 5125 PER WEEK for girl Fi for construction office, P.O. 3037, Pontiac, Mich.______ A-l HOUSEKEEPER Clean, Iron. Steady. Twice a v Outstanding workiMawM||a l 7-401*. or Mr.' Bashore. . M. T. Corp. ............ ... for light assembly work on Aug. 24 from t a.m. to 4.-30 P.m. Openings on all 3. shifts. No phone cells please. Apply et: 1225 E. Haple, Troy. Mich. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 MLS Wo pay cash tor used homes RETIREE. HANDY MAN, good pay, apply In person Sprotsmen Lounge, 50*4 Dixie Hwy! RETIRED AAAN FOR PARKING lot. train. Sell new and used homes. Call Von Realty, *12-5000. Evas. OR 3-4033. Real Estate Salesmen Experienced full time salesmen 1 sell nrw^djdj|ta^|bta^||| —____I homes. Call Bob Davis at valuet Realty 0. Building Co. FE 4-3531. ROUTE SALES Positions opan at Frlto-Lay, one - - ---------------- - — experience helpful, paid tor ’by us. nm», graduates only. Apply w I inn at the Edsel Fora Exprt t p.m. Wednesday, August An equal opportunity omployii ROOFERS WANTED. TOP \ wages, ____________ work, Byars Rooting. Rochester, *51-1221. Salesmen MEN'S CLOTHING AND SHOES FULL TIME OR PART TIME Career opportunity for .... grasslve parson P . Experience preferred A WOMAN WANTED iri Williams Lake School district to baby sit. Rots. *73-7t13.___________________________ IS to 30, ... ____ sums typing required, Birmingham area — contact; General Electric Corp., Ml 4-00*0. SELL TOYS I ... .... _______necessary, we train you; For further Information call — THE PLAYHOUSE CO. •- FE 3-7377________________ 573-1740 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, 30 years of ago or over. Said. <>P*n,nP'Ji01' lege dNree required, s,fft,PS salary St’sOO per year, apply by latter, personnel d I recto r. Y.W.CJk., 2*t W. Huron, Pontiac, Exec U t i v e secretary, ex- Calient typing ami shorthand re-qylred. Exc. salary end fringe benefits. Contact Oakland Com-----— ceifcg, personnel Dept., . M2&.___________ _______________ EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN, good opportunity, following proterrod, customers Waiting, 12 MI le, ■■—Sm Hwy., SoutMlld, call 9-5, 353-2773. EXPERIENCED LADY wanted small school _fiatatsriaj ^Excellent EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, Larry and Tammie s Lunch, 4M2 Hatch- erv Rd, OR 3-9353. _________ EXPERIENCED COOK TO LIVE jn. baby sitting and light housework. House available. $75 per wk. Lapeer, MO *-«*l*.__________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, days. Oft Sun, and holidays. OR Tt32». EXPERIENCED CASHIERS wanted day and evening work. Need apply Rlchardsan's Farm Dairy, Highland Rd. “k far Mr. Richardson, floor twtpitallu- ____ ____ .... .. ... ice. A-"1- Dempsey's Key rttnch sen ««4 S. Oort Hwy- Grand Blan miles south of Flint. *94-5131, KITCHEN HELP, nldM shift, full --------Ellas B“ E|| LADY FOR JANITORIAL work, si :n hwrly.rainPEt-MM. NIGHTS, for Jesuit seminary near Clarkston, ganaral nursing. Vacation pay, intals. good wages. *25-5*11. Linen room hplp. MANICURIST And_Hairdreew LeVergne's Hair FbaMons. 3 3M4H17. or SuMi. Aek for MaTUrE W(WAN TOR *s>lstlng Secretary -‘-—•■a—— duties RRRI JUPb handling ,of telephone. Pleasant telephone voice —' typing ability Is -ell. that is -. Cell between » a MEDICAL ASSISTANT AN Do. laboratory tech, for 2 medical doctors, formal training — *y----------tlr-- r benefits, modern office. M. Farm MOTHER'S TO WORK WHILE children are In school, rfME starting salary, must be ne appearance, apply In P - personnel Depl. 8: Kresgt Downtown Pontiac._________ A LADY OVER 25 Richardson, floor nr for Mr pleasant surroundings, ------------- Sundays and holidays. High school education. Apply In your handwriting, no cenvasalng. , „.. tlec Telephone Answering Service, 12 S. Mill. Pontiac._______________ ALVIN'S OF I^ONTIAC, Rochester, and Troy have positions available for executives - BABY SITTER WANTED In my home, days. Union Lake . area. Call 3*3-4t3t. FULL TIME CASHIER, retell store, good working conditions. Fringe Benefits. A. L. Dammen Co., Bloomfield Plaza, Telegraph and NURSES AIDE Mapla Rd?. «2M010. ‘fc“* ““ FULL TIME FOR lady'----------IM - laundry and dry-claanng, must, hava own transportation, t* neot end dependable. 4*2-7711, attar *■ | GENERAL OFFICE, will train. Walled NURSES AIDES Experienced. All Transporation essential. type, frit i benefits, apply 22*01 MALCOLM PALMER HOME 30301 W. 13 Mila Rd. MA 4-2295 Farmingti GENERAL OFFICE WORI call 334-9549, after i p.m. 3*3-, STENOGRAPHER Welled Lake Manufacturing firm desires, axparlonood typist with ME Jo . use imatlc typewriter: list Including SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, typing and work experlenca necessary. Swing shift. Mrs, Haotman, Avon Cantor f---- 1---- TEACHER NEEDS LADY TO coma in to care for small baby and first grader Mon. through Frl., 7-3:30. Own transportation. weak, permanent OMitibn, located °pnojrs^trBfcfe."-’* r full time. 335- WAITRESSES FOR DAY er evening shift, full time only. Apply Ellas Bros. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and Huron. WAITRESS PREFER experienced r Inn. 1101 Telegrai WAITRESSES SATURDAY NIGHTS, steady. No experience necessary. Apply In person after *. Dell's Inn, 3481 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. WOMAN TQ MANAGE small rest home. Oct. to June/ 1107 Clyde Rd., Highland, WOMAN TQ CLEAN cars for recon dltlonlna shop. Newcombs. 312: Lapeer Rd. 33S-3514. WOMAN TO LIVE-IN lovely home end cere for elderly lady. *82-528*. WOMAN TO CARE FOR children. 12:30 to 4:00, while mother teaches V> day. Maple Rd. and Orchard Lk. Rd. area, must hava own transportation 424-4S5*.________ WOMAN FOR CLEANING 4 days a wk. Hunt Club Manor, 1740 Huntington wood La ^^tMuOtaa^H Hills 447-4950. General Shop sxoerlenc* desired. Oakland University Now has several clerical positions! requiring experience and a typing ability if 50 WPM or better. If you •re Interested In a good lob within a fine university atmosphere apply at the personnel office, Oakland BABY SITTER, OLDER woman,| , reliable, experienced . Own . . . ,JJ* transportation, near Telegraph and L,x* orlon *92-27111 An Equal Opportunity E school starts for 2 prtichool boys. |NUtaMHU|dM transportation In _______________*11-0*78.__________ BABY SITTER WAITED, live in, car* for 2 children. Light housework, S20 wk. Pontiac area. 3*3-3170: GUARANTEED EARNINGS BABY SITTER, DAYS, vicinity Montcalm and Joslyn, 2 r-"-4--334-7333. •upfjji^ delivering - No jcoliicting. Cqfi Grace Hodges. *93<127or wlrte SANDRA PARTIES, 7207 | Mile. Detroit. Mich. 48212. employe benefits Include: BABY SITTER IN MY homi evenlngs. OR 34495. Housewives!! day student, call Mr. Blallas, FE I DOCTOR'S office.. WOOL FINISHER Good working ce--""— Paid hollds C-10, Pontiac, Mich.___________________ RECEPTIONIST FOR doctor's office. Reply stating age, _quejlffcatlon^ references, stc. to Pontiac Press holidays, paid vaca- _____ _____ other fringe beiWMi. ceil Mr. Moore, 332-1S22. >'1 YOUNG WOMAN, WAITRESS and 33*4 call otter ; -a 803 Oakland. EARN THE MOST-SELL THE BEST-? BRITANNICA LI 2- FACTORY WORKERS Employers Temporary Service BRAKE AND FRONT-END MECHANIC Experienced. Avereoe mechenl earning will exceed S10.000 annua ly. Fringe A- 0 Wide Track* 334> BOILER OPERATOR IMMEDIATE OPEN GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, ■qual . opportunity employer and plans tor progress company. Vacations, retirement and other fringe benefits. -------- Orchard Lek------- Rd. Pontiac- d Lake Rd. or 5*84 Highland 14,008-54,808 Te operate high or low pressure steam bollere In a central heating; plant. Will alio operate auxiliary equipment and perform cus*--"-' ^ee rwc^ry^ter cl^ and FORMING AND ROUGH carpmtars orderly plant malntanance. -- 1 **r rammarr-ui .t«t» mi, n.mv ta cel lent fringe benefits. App ------ “ ^"8 to The r.n;| FLOOR COVERING salasman. Pontiac, Michigan. - ’ Floor Shop, 2255 Eliza- Bookkeeper-Office Manager both Lake Road. Smalt office, growing concern,| walled Lake area: Send resume to FULL TIME INSIDE P.O. Bex 211, Walled Lake, Mich. " *“ immediately, 21 and over. Want BODY MAN, EXPERIENCED - Jl FULL TIME MECHANIC, JANITOR-PORTER IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR FULL TIME WORKERS, MUST BE BONDABLE, BEST WORKING COND.. LIBERAL BENEFITS, APPLY IN PERSON. JACOBSON'S Birmingham Oakland'University Personnel Office! Squirrel and Walton Rds., ^Rochester LOCAL WHOLESALER SEEKING Mlasmqn, salary position, M| furnished, all expanses paid. to Pontiac Press, Box C-13, LAB ASSISTANT Purmarrant position. Young man* junior paint or plastics technician to work in plastics firm jaj *r'““ Soma exparian opportunity Saiaiv w— IS at 689-2446. Light Mechanical Work Wanted full time and dependable* apply 3275 W. Huron St. MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE LEADERS For installation of American electrical and hydraulic controls onto Imported machine tools and to render field service after Installation in the customer's plant. Some travel required, full time lob, full benefits, 9*5-1290. MAINTENANCE MAN Troy plastics firm need periencad man to maintain benefits and lob security. personal Interview, An Equal Opportunity Employer OIL COMPANY LOOKING FOR A . GENERAL maximum earnings PURCHASE DISCOUNTS HOSPITALIZATION LIFE INSURANCE LIBERAL VACATION POLICY Apply in Person Employment Office Basement BARMAID AND WAITRESS parlance not necessary, g wanes. FE 8-9971. Work Part Time at SEARS Dr. Klein er Or. Kellem. *81-0311. 1 REGISTERED NURSE FOR 3 u ) Wanted M. or F. R MAID DAYS 11 a.m no Sundays apply BEAUTICIANS — RECENT ~raduetesi. ExceMent opportunity. SALESMAN but not essential. We i Hudson's BINDERY — Permanent position Pontiac Mail consider gas station managers for! salesman FOR MEN'S furnishings this position. Please send .complete In on# o{ Oakland County's finest mens' clothing stores. I PONTIAC PRESS C-64, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48056 "conditions, pronilllng tutor for tho right man. Salary coir ORDER DESK AND OFFICE wor | SALESMEN WANTED tor Vetoetez >rK-l halnin. car necessary. Corn- information to Pontiac Pres: pay Infori Box 35. EVENINGS. $280 rantee tor 12 to 19 hrs. it be 21 or oldor. Mar-dependable. Call Mr. 474-2782, bet. 4-7 P.m. dustry i JMHHIIRIIIMH benefits. 5*4-2424. We ai opportunity employer. able to work any ehlft. Apply •t KEEGO SALES i SERVICE. 3080 Orchard Lake Road, Kaago Harb— plastic models, vary interesting surroundings. Permanent pc overtime, fringe benefits. Ce tent position, • ■■■s. „,.llti. Cell 544-re an equal opportunity Porter Wanted AAAN FOR LIGHT DELIVERY, .... SuYideys. Apply Thrifty prugs. 140 Full time end dependable, N. Saginaw. dealer. - 1 T *-------------:---------F-i* . *24-3192 tools—Guaranteed wage. Steady! person. IJdM's'coMIskm.*4?V 141 t*me'iatn .no VA|Uta-JM.^80to WW». . t.nJn« m”an AIM BUILDER'S HELPER maintenance men, experienced! Te work for bulkier In Southfield.] only Somerset Park Apts., Troy, Apply'?S478 Mt. Vemon Blvd. T9VSi M1Chlgun. Cell Leo Bishop, -dr; " Mile Rd., T tribek west of Green -I Leonard Sowlnskl, *44-3284. 8 s.m. field). i to i p.m. daily. Pranchlied Dealer I PRESS OPERATORS OVERTIME-PROFIT SHARING I PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 2725 NAKOTA ROYAL OAK , LI MILE-COOLipGE AREA Clerk Oil’ll Re/lnlng Corp. Presser Has available In the Pontiac Aral 6Help Wanttd Milt Full tlm« 40 hourt 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. Dort Hwy. Also Subsidiary Holly Tube & Mfg., Holly, Mich. We Are Not Just TAKING APPLICATIONS We Are Hiring People! L * People who are looking for a position where they . may start at once. * People who1 want to make money. * People who have a neat appearance and a good talaphone voice. WE ARE NOT CONCERNED WHAT YOU HiAVE DONE IN THE PAST, YOUR AGE, YOUR HANDICAP OR YOUR SALES EXPERIENCE YOU MAY SELECT. YOUR OWN HOURS FULL OR PART TIME . Call 338-9762 dealer position. Fine earnings Hospitalization formation. FE 5-825*.____ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS. Full and part —lanced peopli over 21. but w train _______ r- Beverly Hills Service Birmingham, *47-212*. SERVICE STATION In Birmingham, has opening at top n. Ml 7-0708. SERVICE STATION MECHANIC. Age 25-45. St tools will star Baverl" LJ,“ Blrmlt_________________ SIGHTING APPLICATOR Guaranteed year round hava experience, top —.------ Preferably with own tools, contact Mr. Black, 334-2925. SALARY S100 TO S150 man with reliable c I In our office and make a taw isles call* In tha Detroit area. See Regiscope. any morning 8:30 to li a.m., room 211, Blrmlnghanr Theatre Building. 187 S. Woodward. I salesmen. Call Avon SALES EXPLOSION “NEEO HELP' Weinberger Homes lpertonca*raalMa|taJ ReetlT. ,____________________ SERVICE -STATION MANAGER end, etfendents also, landscepplnb lock operators and trlmmors. 332-1237. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,! —d salary plus commission, 42 work week, paid vecetlon. Call Lugar, *44-70*5. Other benefits. Min MMI 3033. Miss pat Ml *4383. Barnard Hslr Stylist. tor Intelligent, Industrious women. Experience or knowledge of bindery operation and equipment helpful. Excellent opportunity for willing worker. Call for ep- An Equal Opportunity Employer GENERAL OFFICE, jjome typing. Sward, 33*4255. A FULLERETTE m,i noiivar orders ft. M .50 per hr. to Fuller Brush Co. . start. N. of M-59 — phone 334-4401 S. of M-59 — phono GR 7-9*71, ■_________Farmington_____________ BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR City of Blrrr Ingham Finance Department. Machine bookkeeping experience preferred, but not required. Typing required. Salary range S95.8S-$114.92 wkly. Benefits Include vacation. Insurance, sick and retirement. An eaual tunlfy employer i. and 12:00 n ..... 1st Martin Street, Blrm- v Inghent.__________________________ CASHIERS, DRUG GIRLS, cosmetic j _______________-s specialists. 39 hour H weak. All holidays off with pay, “ Sat. a.m. only, modern offices, ARE YOU REALLY Mvlng? Or lust .hospital hourly rate and benefits, i existing? Cat! Mr. Folay,, YORK REAL ESTATE *7*03*3. APPLY IN PERSON SEARS Pontiac condition*. FE S-0429 or FE 04449, Housewives -Receptionist- ----—. — < for Sid or John, no phone calls please. Hoffman's Oakland Packing Retell Division, tN, 3 TO 11 SHIFT, excellsnt salary end working conditions. Mrs. Hyry, Avon Cantor Hospital. BUS DRIVERS 2 to 4 hours per day. For Lake Orion schools. *934271. Mr. McCoy. ___ or evenings. Milford or Drai ton Plains arses. *04-0*93 or *7: 5315 1 p.m.4:30 p.m RELIABLE BABYSITTER neaded] nights. 343-38)5. ___■■ SALESWOMAN, FULL TIMt, 5 APPLY IN PERSON Good pay. Anderson Bakery, <24 w. 14 Mile, Birmingham. Ml 4- -7114. ENJOY DRIVING MOTOR ROUTE FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE SALES | IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR FULL TIME AND SOME 30 HOUR PERSONNEL IN: ! ACCESSORIES CHILDREN'S GIFT'S Hudson's CHINA AND SILVER Opening to Highland-Hartland Area DOMESTICS .j helpful but not tlmo only. New i Drug Center, Welled Lake.1 r. Ernst, *24-4155. Pontiac Mall OFFICE ; EXPERIENCE PREFERRED, I LIBERAL BENEFITS AND GOOD ! WORKING CONDITIONS, APPLY IN PERSON. ! JACOBSON'S Blrmlnghsm APPLY H. M. STIER Circulation Dept. meets furnished. Paid B The Westoner Beef Buffet. 4100 W Maple Rd. Birmingham, *2*47*7. CLEANING LADY NEAR f University, every Friday, will provide transportation and pay $1.50 per hour or provide own transportation and earn $2.00 per hour *514177 1 In, good p 3-3383. SECRETARY Immedlsto opening tor an experienced secretary with a German language ability to work In tho modern I CLEANING WOMAN -MUST HAVE OWN CAR, TQP PAY FOR RIGHT GAL, FULL! I HOUSEKEEPER, BABYSITTER, school-*s* children. S. 10, 5] weekdays 9-4 Sept. 10-Jun*. t* MU end Orchard Lake area. Ow transportation. 5324704 revo-re Chargee. Oakland University. A good typing: skill Is required. The work Is Interesting and offers a fine employ* benefit program. Apply of Oakland University, Squirrel and Walton. Rds., Rochester. An -Equal Opportunity Employer 1 THE PONTIAC F^RESS HOUSEWORK AND CHILD core. TIME, SOME WEEK-ENDS, EM 3-|- i, references; *2*4*34. Hoijp Wanttd Female 7Help Wanted Female Experience not required Excellent beginning salary -Life -Insurance— Overtime beyond 40 hours. Liberal Vacation policy Paid holidays Many ether benefits. Apply in Person Employment Office Equal opportunity omployer Hudson's PONTIAC MALL MAN WITH MILITARY OBL7GA-: tion-completed, to work In cerem-: ’■ ~>anufacturlng f—'----------- PORTER assistant. Outside ai drinkers. <2.25 hour. 3&*57t. Winkelman's Pontiac Mall UN FOR | C&iHftou'nkin ~Leke~Rd. MACHINE BUILDER EXPERIENCED TOOL MAKER EXPERIENCED • LATHE HAND TRAINEE I SOME SHOP EXPERIENCE j GRINDER HAND TRAINEE 1 SOME SHOP EXPERIENCE A^trijhjr ‘ r PERSONNEL MANAGER I One of Michigan's oldest Man totlons^'TunctlonTucMed In Central .Michigan, thirty minutes tram a major city, this Msfal Stamping and Assembly Company It In a '---rla, community blassod ...........s at movement, at ax- caltont school systwn.^top rrndlcal e of special rr Company President, tle^wlll have --■■- Personnel sind. Labor Relations ---- —liege training, ■ daily **hui profit. ei7nY«S» he'will be m'entsTiy and physicsiiy c'ondfttoned ol«n t! *qulpped to develcn and toed this frail*'w'!xji^3fsb00,3“ PW"I*C ICwSpl^'dJnirff^t!*1 whlrt hi!* iisrfrB M Iffwuao toto-^a new plant dguMiNN jWIto.-SOiory Is.open. Reply [toe Press Box C-20. Ponttac.1 SHOP LEADER Excellent opportunity for reliable man to lead 10 persons on of-ternoon shift. RMylradtoMta|j||||H of production orlndlno. > "COUNTER SALESLA"DY,"i dltloncd plant, good salary sureties program. Age 25 o immediaTI Openings t< temples to perform clean llqt factory work, experience wit -.s prt benefit: red.^ Good pejj^ 14 Mlleand'Sto^enwn^t^'/Tray' Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S- with overtime and be net Modern up-to4at* factory oqulpment. C4II S49-7429. STEADY EMPLOYMBNT tpr .. .. operating lock* power mower. Apply In p*""" ♦" — Park Cemetery. TRIM CARPENTERS Weet tide work, year around employment tor the right - Call Floyd Beaudette, aft. * I- at 293-3708. An equal opportunity employar. TURRET LATHE OPERATOR. Soma experience necessary. Sat ur “ run. Also OD and ID grinder Experience necessary. “•■* Gear A Machine Co.’ Rochester, USED CAR PORTER Wanted Full time and dependable, apply 327S W. Huron St. WANTED COOK, BROILER si short order experience necessary. Day or evening work. Apply In parson. Old Mill Tavern, 5838 Dixie Hwy.. Waterfrod *23-00*0. WANTED MECHANIC and pin lumper ofr Brunswick machines. WILL TRAIN .. ...c, pneumatic electric --P rating aquipmant, steady Inside Avis, i i Haights, 1* Mila OPPORTI ceptlonally high Income.~Wa have Income, wa have at " " Insurance debit open __ JIMP motion. We will train and aaalst you to be successful, sales experience helpful Call Jim ( 3*3-7259. YOUNG MAN FMjIMnl offtca appliances and water soflner must be over 2S. have -toon, chauffeurs license, fe 4-3573 wr apjawntmen MODEL MAKERS, 1/10 scale p,m;_________________ COUNTER AND KITCHEN help, good working conditions, good pay steady work. Call 332-5141. Interior Designers SEARS IN PONTIAC HAS THE OPPORTUNITY .....Paid Car Expense .. Prom Sharing .. Many Mora'Benefits Apply In Person SEARS IN, PONTIAC 154 N. SAGINAW OR 4-83*3, — .. TH __________________________ YORK »EAL ESTATE. OR 4-0343, LEAD GUITAR PLAYER, PERMANENT CLERKS FOR party store, male or female, it or —*W Orchard Lake Rd. PORTERS AND MAIDS InstructlOHS-SdiBals_______J Income Tax Instruction Associated Income tax service JW conduct It's annual tax school. This year there will be the beginner and student. Classes i MANAGEMENT TRAINEE i Adams and Adams I 144 w. Maple Birmingham: 647-8““ SHOULD YOU MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE? “ NOW IS THE TIME Michigan Bell Phone: 393-2815 MEN AND WOMEN to housekeeping dept. < between 9:00 a.m. an ALUMINUM AND WOOD win repaired. Pickup and deliver. 4-2079 oT OR 3-9490. ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS, roofing Installed by “Superior." , call FE 4-3177 anytime.___________ I. Free .estimates. AG. KOSIBA C0NT. C0. Asphalt paving specializing In resurfacing, patching, and seal coating. Free est. OR 3-4310 or OR ASPHALT DISCOUNT, 18 cents a sq. ft. Free estimates. FE 5-7459. ASPHALT PAVING Residential and commercial No job too small. Credit Advisors Pr*ssm*M*g, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, JOHNSON PAINT WORKS. 10 years experience, for free estimate call day or night, UN 1-4407. CONbRA PLUMBING S. HEATING Drivers Training roadways. Same location since 1920. Also selling asphalt and sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. at 20c per so. ft. 345-4714, >6-4187. COMPLETE DRYWALL s Eavestroughing Excavating A-l BULLDOZING, Finish GraL...,. Backhoe. Basements. 474-2439. FE Auiasne maucpi atcs novelties. BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, AWARDS, NAMEPLATES, novemei basements, nrArtinnna^UUI Dura-Plate Co. 1972 44-15, Orton-ville, 427-3278.____________' A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING 'SON FE 4-8344 DO YOU WANT your bam painted? Ron Beardsley- 428-1144. Teachers Certified-Elementary Unique Inter-city school progrei... Muskegon, Michigan. Rare opportunity for professional growth. Interviews being held in downtown hotel, Detroit. Friday, August 23, 1 to 5 p.m., 7 to 9:30 p.m. Sat. August 24, 9 a.m. to noon, 2 to 5 p.m* 7 to 9:30 p.m. Call collect tor appointment during above hours, Detroit. WO 1-8033. ENJOY DRIVING MOTOR ROUTE Opening fo West Bloomfield Twp. APPLY H. M STIER Circulotion Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS Sbart Living Quarters 33 REAL ESTATE TRAINING Evening desses starting September 9 through November 11. Ap-piicaflons *■*-------*-• *~- a Raal iw ' royerrealty; inc. OXFORD: phone 420-2540 HOLLY: phone 434-0204 ORTON VILLE-GOOPRICH—427-2881 Work Wanted Mala 11 LIGHT HAULING AND moving, reasonable. 334-0987. LIGHT HAULING 1 to 50 ' HOMES. LOTS. ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STQUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke FE 5-8145 “"gently need for Immediate sale! Pontiac Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ATTRACTIVE 1-Bedroom apartm o children or pets. 524-1102. 1 MILLION Dollars have been made available to Of — Apartments, Unfurnished 38 5-ROOM DUPLEX ON Dixit near Waterford Village, air-conditioner, draperies, rugs, stove, refrigerator, haatod. $150 mo. Security deposit. American Heritage Apartments 1 bedroom apartments available Sept. 1. New building. g-no pets. 3345 Watkins 4735140. AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE 6 Rochester's fines* and newest o Pea and commercial canter Medical suites, general suites and commercial 674-2236 McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS I AIL CASH For homes anyplace In Oaklar County. Money In 24 hours. YORK ‘'i WE BUY - [OR 4-0343 WE TRADE | ,... -..................■—FE 8-7174 STUDENTS LOOKING FOR14713 Dixie Hwy. 1792 S. Telegraph! S»l5??ln,lnfl work' in,ide and ““'- DORR'S & SON REALTORS are M''*.'-_____________^______________ about sold out of listings. If you ark Wonted Female -■ 12 hav* * % 3- °r 4-bedroom home grn women remote i*j |ns!de or outs|de of eNy> ca„ uf BLOOMFIELD MANOR immediate Occupancy Few choice apartments ‘ available. 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments built-in Hot Point appliances, models open dally I to 9 p.m- 2a-?—" Woodrow Wilson PhUni UN 4-7405. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER t BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo. UUP icludes all utilities, except 9lec-674 22361 tr,C6fflce open daily 'til 7 p.m. PH.: 651-0042 ________j MODERN 5 ROOM HOUSE on Lake Orion, $135 a month. 492-3101. | NEW H)0tL¥ MADISON j APARTMENTS 1*2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 | i 14 Mila Rd. at 1-75 > Madison Haights I I UeeHeAn'r.C Rent Office Space Of beautifully panelad office spact for lease. Separate private office attached. Walton-Baldwln utilities included In raaao.----- rant. CALL MR. TREPECK, 474- Plenty of frea parking. Phont 451-4574 or 731-8400. _________________ OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, .. Mile and Northwestern, Southfield, Mich. 100 sq. feet to 4,000 sq. feet. Secretarial service available. 353 Rent Business Property 47-A 2,000 SQUARE FEET, underground Ing for phone, partitions tor of-i. Plenty of perking, front and r, central air conditioning, gas it, active shopping center. 401- $13,890 kitchen. »n iw , ■ Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MfeANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3030 S3Vk W. Huron St. AGAIN WE HAVk f and > bedroom homes on lend contrect, eho FHA menyC°Blocalities. "fowHt* Realty! 343-4413. 343-9131. Attention Horse Lovers WHO ISN'T? 7 acres, new 20x30 pole barn, ranch style house, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, IS' x 20' family room, 24x30 attached garage, lovely secluded area, owner has purchased larger home. Best offer over *17800. 444-2354, 1549 Bearanger Rd.. Lapeer area. ATTRACTIVE 4615 DIXIE 25.000 square ft. warehouse or manutacting bldg. Rent or lease. Immediate possession. MA 5-2141. 25,200 SQ. FT. bldg, with parking on sJta 120x140.! Contact Bruce Annett personally, j Annett, Inc., Realtors 1 20 E. Huron St. 338.-0644 Office Open Evenings A Sundays SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT FRANKLIN VILLAGE , MA 4-9400 IV AUBURN HEIGHTS — 5-bedroom, i large kitchen, full basement, gas had 2 car garage on 100 x 170 ft. >t. 816.500 oi ontrai ____appraisal, OR 441324. Al.. IRONING. ONE DAY service, j ELDERLY COUPLB NEEDS hb Mall. Cash. Agent. 338-4952. HAVE A PURCHASER .. — HudsAn's-Sears Oakland Mall Includes; . - - pool — air conditioning [CORNER BUILDING city of Sylvan Mrs. McCowan. I HOUSEWORK — DAYS, *14. Work- ing people only. E r—1-------- 1 Transportation. 334-5440. TOM REAGAN ■__________I ■ __, REAL ESTATE ■WHMRIWIWt . .. . | ___ 2500 Orchard Lake Rd.!2251 N. Opdyke 332-0154 Models Open 11 AM-8 PM Multl-purpo— — ------ • --------------- 585-1125 1 —I m urpose. 602-758 HOUSEWORK NEEDED. 2 dr 3 days a week, SIS a day. 15 Mile, Mid-dlabel! area. After 7, 720-4286. 1 WITH CASH AGENT ORCHARD LAKE CENTER 7.000 square feet of new air conditioned space. Last large unit In this high traffic service shopping HOUSBCLSANING FOR working giui DER peuptamoad irinsroR 3Q3to.-p—"—- IRONINGS. A-l 1 day service. OR 3 9454. |. IRONINGS WANTED lit my home,! LADY WOULD LIKE HOTEL work ------- as maid, dlahwasher, or clean offices. Reply Pontiac Press, Box ,, _ _______________l--------_ buyers? YORK Pontiac Town Houses Pike Street. 3 blks E. of 1 bedrMm°unlts,r*74.80 ^ divid«- 2 Bedroom with basement, 195.15 MEININGER REALTOR Vcb ctrcSS 3 bedroom with basement, 1102.30 ! — ■StSJ ijL*-* —“i—4 bedroom with basement;-------------------- 1 Prices Include water and gas heat Sale Houses 49 *3^5?----------- No P®ts permitted, c o n ♦ • | ♦ ____:________334-3531___________F.C.F.Services, LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC 1 Managing Agent, 961-9056, Detr Immediate closing. REAL VALUE ' 674-1598 REALTY, 642-4220 MANPOWER Real Estate. FE 3-7888. President Madison APARTMENTS CU 1 1-2 BEDROOMS nation. Cash, FROM $145 nA agio John R between 13 and 14 Mile Rd. I O/4-UoOo Madison Haights nr - 1 ■ --- ie lot, gas heat, S14,20C street. ANDERSON Let's buildl “The Raleigh" build colonials and t customized to your We've got 'am 128x100 In beautiful Thenaarzr Park.' *3.000.----------- Anderson & Associates, Inc. 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3534 Attar * p.m. FE 8-8939 or FE 2-4353 _ Building Services-Supplies 13 [ Roofing ding. FE 4-1024. Free astlmates. NEW ROOFS FOR OLD HOT ROOF. Shinglas, 24 Jhrs., frea ettimato, repair roots. FE 8-1725. ' RON'S ROOFING ~ EXPERIENCED SALESL curtains, draperies and bi Downtown' Birmingham, salary. Irving Kay's Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 ALTERATIONS. ,0 R E S S MAKING.| mission without listing. Sail 6 man tor sales position with large firm. Offering grew while In training In company school. 810,000 to $15,000 first year. Call basements, grading. 482-3042. BULLDOZING, D-f OR 31145, 674-3210 _ Sand—Grovel-Dirt BLACK DIRT, VIBRATED pro! . I FRQNT END LOADER by hour. MASONRY PAINTING OF all types, r L 2-5442. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER drives. 1245 S. Beach Services BEACHES CLEANED SANDED Steel Seawalls Cutler Contracting 401-0300 Breakwater Construction WE SPECIALIZE IN Bulldozing, basement dig trucking; fill sand. Call, Woody, 625-3735 or Burt, F ! BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOR BULLDOZING - BACKHOE I REASONABLE - 682-1471 I'j FILL SAND, ROAD GRAVE! , filtered black dirt, top sc I* I reasonable, 623-1372 or 623-8396. FILL SAND LOADING DAILY .50 cents per yard, 450 Williams! Lake Rd.. Union Lake. AAA 4-43351 - Employment Agencies 500 Career Opportunities Convalescent-Nursing NICE HOME FOR 2 elderly LESTER'S LIGHT HAULING LIGHT HAULING AND moving, reasonable. 402-7516. RAY REAL ESTATE Now has 7 offices to better sl. --your community. For best results 'y SELLING * TRADING BUYING Your real estate today, call: RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 home In Watarford ai 4-1649. it OR PRICED TO SUIT you, light hauling, anything, anytime; tree trimming and removal, 334-9849. . Painting and Decorating 23 Want to Sell Your Home? Get the most far your home. Buyers waiting — any area. DON'T DELAY CALL CHARLIE TODAY LAUINGER REALTY WANTED: Listings on vacant land and : houses. In tha Clarkston and , Waterford area. Clarkston Real Estate 5854 S. Main l ___ MA58821 2 BEDROOM. NEAR Fisher Body, turn, or unfurnished, FE 4-8728. '2-BEDROOM ON DOLLAR l. 2-beorSom. lake privilege! home N. of Clarkston, Stone fireplace, fenced Vard, home heavily insulated, elec, heat, new alum, .siding, quick possession — 811,008 — $2,000 down on land “mENZIES real ESTATE j 9238 Dixie Hwy. * 00 Office: 625-5485 EVES: 425-5015 2-BEDROOM, 50'xl>5' LOT, east Auburn Rd., immedlatt possession, 813,000. UL 2-1399 Or 879-9139, no Beauty Rite Homes HUNT00N SHORES $25,550 Colonial with 1,283 *q. ft. This home has 1 bedrooms, 4 walk-in closet, formal dining AE for sale, near Watarford high 5 NICE LARGE ROOMS, g 1230 N. Milford Rd. 685-1S67. 2 BEDROOM, TULL BASEMENT, x* •-* Drayton Plains. under construcl 8t 674-3136 or 544-7773. Duck Lake Rd. 4 I 812,900. Sheldon. 625-5557. Open 1102 Maple 3-BEfDROOM brick, iiiv.ii nuuuBil lot. many, axtras, pleasant laka privileges. 624-5800. Evenings 685-2001, Mr. /J** also 624-5182, Mr. Hyatt. HUBBLE ASSOC. Whiled Lake BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Mailing and schools, 3 bedroom- brick fisher^BodV' to'OOO to assume *78| ranch, immediate poiteatlon. 2 BEDROOM. IVs CAR garage; Fisher Body. *3,800 to 6-ROOM HOUSE, ON BALD Eagle payments Including everything, water, sewers, gas Lake front. SI60 a mo, Sept.-June, immediate possession, 3 3 2-4 1 38 end loaded with ci 427-3124. ________________. after 5:30.____________________ Can assume a ECrZABETH LAjr ■— - 41 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH In Watkins Lake area. Large Ih -------- with fireplace, buTff-ins .... ... _____ large i pbtio, 2 car attached 829,750, terms. Backus M2-7131 or 338-1495. LAKE^I^FRONT quire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-. "$21 BACHELOR APARTMENT, ' West |H ' side, 3 large rooms, private bath. Parks, 334-2471. Snelllng and Snell-j RETAIL MANAGER WANTS bedroom house or apartment . ----------------MA 5-1822. ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS CLASSES START SEPT. 3 Gi's and non-Gl's ENROLL NOW START TRAINING ON ACETY-ARC WELDING HELI-ARC WELDING AUTO BODY REPAIR WOLVERINE SCHOOL Michigan'! oldest Trada School Day-NIpM School 80 Watt Fort, Dot. WANTED GARAGE for rent, with to KRESGE MANAGER neaels _____ __________i. At to 1 room ) ficlency apartment. 338-9834 avanlnas-887-5734. 451-0912. NEEDED DESPERATELY 2 or 3 bedrooms. West Pontiac o r Suburban. 588-8521 or 614-7915 Rochester area.! BACHELOR, EFFICIENT, CLEAN 1 AND QUIET, GOOD —" 4-8035.___________ EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, all utilities furnished, good condition, from 850 deposit, rent 823.50 a weak. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. call 332-2091.__ FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT, FE 2-5815. YOUNG COLLEGE COUPLB WITH ' child want* house or apt. to rant. urn, or unfurn. Roes. 343-4104. LARGE 1-ROOM APARTMENT tor retired lady. FE 4-7714,_______ LARGE ROOM WITH kitchenette, a. . — ill Lincoln. Short Living Quarters WO 3-0692 same. 334-7042/ Apartments, llnfurnishtd 38 Apartriisnts, Unfurnished 38 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. * 1- »nd 2-BEDROOMS * PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO • FULLY CARPETED * ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED * EXTRA STORAGE SPACE • PRIVATE PARKING • PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES T INSPECTION: SAT. and Sum unnuj * u FROM 5152 MONTHLY TO PONTIAC, 35 Mf - • OPEN FOR .... • fENirAU. FRL . ...... • 7 MINUTES TO PONflAC, 3S MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M, PHONE 482-9031 or- 357-4300, right on Cats Lake Rd. SYLVAN ON TNE LAKES oil Cass Lake Rd,,. between. Cass and Sylvan. Lakes DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac, fake Elizabeth Lake RCL to Casa Lake. .aw yf taka Orchard Laka Ri. to Casa debt. From Detroit, take Mfddla good rat. required. Npar Oakland UnlversIty. FE 5-38H.________ ;____j Apurtmeitts, Unfurnishtd 38 1 BEDROOM, 8145 WITH I deposit. No children or p Spokane. 332-4134. Beauty Rite Homes PLEASANT LAKE WOODS communlly-llkt features It a beautiful sandy beach lot lor swimming ana picnicking privileges. Drive out Elizabeth Laka Rd. to Severest Drive, turn left. Call Dick Stier at 674-3136 or 544-7773 tor complete Information. ■ BEAUTIFUL 14' BEATS RENTINGI BY OWNER. HIGHLAND Township, 1200 square feet, 3-bedroom ranch horn*, Vi acre overlooks Hlghla|pd to Mile from L___ Lake. Open nit day Sunday. 818,000. 2050 Wmf* TSMrRa. KE .... ■■ grg^gMV-EM~>8hrr~----- room on the corner, Laka Orion, neorooms, nuoe nrepioce, gas lot, near downtown. Very reesc ^TfS'ror/^phX'lgr'hlilgd?' «bie. Economy, FE Mffl. _ , L_ near Waterford. Sept.-June. 625- 3-BEOROOM, 2 full baths, 2-car BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM, bese- 4347 er 542-4725._____ , basement garage, large woodedi mant, fireplace, avb - car garog*. uE.p PONTIAC NICE lake front hit, 3 b|ks. from school, lake prlv. Open Set. and Sun. 3 to 7. 44 l«!Ue.r»«r^C-E1rt«.^ to Cess end fenced. U -cStvylwsd, Auburn-Height. "■ - -■ - beech, boat, avail. Aug. 24, 425- OP*h 2-4 p.m. and 78 p.m., ««**>' BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOM, dining 4786. I T"**- «nd..Thyrs.,_ 1H9 Kewadlan room carpeting and drapes, full UNION LAkE~IWDERNrstoip«'~4, ,-Hkroom wtf^eolace fanert sat* beach, beat. EM 3-3115. I yfrd, larga Mtra^ir -'-- --*--^- n axe. GENTLEMAN NEAR PONTIAC BY FISHER BODY, room with kitchen privileges, 115 a wk. Call 391-2282 er 335-3051. i Pontiac Mall- 1004 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, EXCELLENT LOCATION, FE 4-9050 5-BEDROOM, 2 STORY brick house 2 years old, family room wltt fireplace, carpeted dining room. 2 car garage, Watkins lake prlv. sale by owner, 134,908. Will con skier trade, 473-5172. CLEAN (leaping room for man only? -"boI teacher. 2118 Mlddlabalt. 5 BEDROOM FARM HOME Full basement, 2-car garai Waterford ’ schools. 513,800, 428-3717. Is. City contrect. BY OWNER, OXFORD area seclu'&- mortgage. 428-3335. e to St. Michaels clean and newly available. 234-4373 , trull BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM rant Highland Estates, 2 car------ carpeting, extras. Call I OR 3-8786. inch, n- LARGE COOL ROOM with breakfast West side, private entrance. Men only. FE 8-3331.___________________ NICE ROOM FOR LADY, kitchen H) ____ HM paved street. Only 829,500. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. (At Commerce Rd.l - I 4 H REAL ESTATE DRAYTON 'PLAINS — Very (harp. BY OWNER: | Angtlut Meadows, ,S bedroom brick, toll basement, 2Vi car gartg*. 2 fireplaces, 2 ceramic baths, carpatitn, and drapat. 1 827,500. QR 3-0434 after 6 p.m. alum, aiding, no outside main-, tenance. Ideal location tor ratiraas. Prlc* $13,'-------- J l| BEAUTY RITE HOMES i 5144 Dixie Hwy. Albard Seigl*. 3144 Mtrrill, Royal Oak. 549-2318; or Mr. Dick Droesch, 3152 Merrill, Royal Oak,! LIV-4513. ___,1 428-2471 EM 3-0148 ROOM FOR MIDDLBAGEO I 779X attar 7 p.m „ conditioned, beefed. Rec. room. Adults, no pats. From 8148-FE 58585. ~_______________ 5 ROOM, LAKE FRONTAGE, BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS SLEEPING ROOM FOR2, privileges, 3318111. ___________ SLEEPING ROOM AND prlvata home ter fin* gantlaman. FE 2- ___ ______ usury 1 B 2 □soroom apartments availahla tor Immediate possession from *140 per month Including carpeting, Hotpolnt sir conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun .deck — AU utilities except electric. Located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.,) between Opdyka and 1-75 ---------— —w d#[£ rip t g.m. 335-5470. FE (4770. PRIVATE ROOM, HOME- COOkad meals, clean. 335-1479. Rtnt Stores ________ 46 GROCERY-BARBER-OFFICE Beauty shop —■ party store i ■others Brick-comerr-storer 330-8.. Huron at Frail. Steam beat furnnnad, remodeling. Sir* — month, Dick Vetoet, 334-3531. 1 6 Spacious Nvw Homes By • LAKE VIEW ESTATES [ ROSS ! Now starting several h ew ■*. homes in this plcturasqu* > community of fin* homes. Located one mile north of i Available about Aug. 28 turn right on Costa Maaa. . 2 RANCHES—2 LAKE FRONT SPLIT LEVELS -2 COLONIAL HOMES IN Sunday, ?>*to 4*p*!rn^'or *by ‘ appointment. Call Dick Stiar , i at 674-3134 or 544-7773 tor complete Information. (3 LOVELY COMMUNITIES) $30,900 to $47,900 Including JLot MODEL OFFICE: 6234)670 Open 18 dolly, Sun Closed Frl. LAKELAND ESTATES [1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 48581 Crestbroolc j MODEL OPEN i DAILY 12-8 or By Appointment 3-badroom, lamlly room and 2-car garage, priced at only si 7,990 MM tot. Lacatad In naw sub with pavw * itreeh, curb, gutter, aktowellu end city water, Drive aur M59 la Cratnint Lake Road, turn right to CroiiSrgak stroetThd modal. ; GIROUX: RIAL. 1ST AT* 473-7137 67380* 4511 Highland Read (M-59) ; \ L 1 iH 5 ROOM' RANCH . Full basement, plus garage. About 8318 moves you In. Owners agent 674-1448: ’ ■ | $480 DOWN v 5 rooms with connecting batto tuil basement and 1 car garage,’gwi toll dining room, ownaris agent 333- fc-O'—6 THE PONTIAC PllKSS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1968 COMMERCE AREA 1 i K* CflSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 HAYDEN ► HI. 2 bodroonr 2-car garage, ga! «. $14,200. terms. heat, fenced yard. $ !•» Orchard Lk. (At Commerce NORTH SIDS. 3 bedroom ranch wit O'. . Rd.) ■ i full basement, comer let, bullhli i end range. $16,500, terms. Cosh For Your Equity -HACKETT 363-6703 ? C^ARKSTON *F3on , full dews. 2-car garage. $32,200. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M52) vs mile west or Dxbow Lake Sete Howm» 491 Sale Heasee LANGE REALtY & BUILDING | PRESTON 9545 Commerce Rd. BILT-H0MES 'COMNHOUSP ""JgF Sunday, Aug. 25th raiSch home,$ $66 Charlton Rd. off M52 across S*”1- d?uble from White Lake Township Hall. I *?“!•' flF* »!• beautiful country style home w Early American antiqued planning. .felfflMffiAQER OPEN INS 49 Sale Houses 49 SdoHWf*, 49 TUCKER Bale Houses bath, double garage attached to house, lame lot. Close to M5U college and Penttee Northern High, i Owner, terms. 136-3272. plastered wajle, . aluminum ■ I MM I Wily a I 6IUMI. UNDERWOOD "T.CLOSING COST NEEDED : 6 spacious rooms, full basemt natural fireplace, large din room and kitchen. Owners ag 674-1642. Harold R. Franks, Realty Retirees — newlyweds l block to union Lake shopping stone's throw to excellent botch o Union Lake. White bungalow 2 bedroom homo. Neat as a pin an decorated nicely. Large kitchen broezeway, and garage. Fruit tree, and shrubbery In nice yard. SIS,200 land contract terms. $4,000 down. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 ________ 363-7171 MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-V SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. Lend contract. ROCHESTER SUBURBAN I Tasteful luxury am. carefully : 0221, $52-5375. planned conveniences that add up I \ —— “ Ithout ox- ROCHESTER KNOLLS, 3 bedroom ---- - brick ranch, 2V* baths. studio ctll-l Ing, family room, fireplace. mean more H0LLAWAY REALTY _ .drayton plains sylvan manor Ranclmr. three bedrooms, built Ini First offering, 3 bedroom,-brick IS ®rB" ranch, tv* baths, car-port, covered targe fenced lot, 2V*-car gars Ail- AV condition. Lake privileges. V Priced for quick sale. $22,500. Broker. S5S-d514. rok saLI by owner — 2- • bedroom, family room, basement, largo dining area, full carptt and drapes, aluminum siding, sir conditioned, city water. Auburn Heights 152-3656 after 4, ___ to appreciate this value. £ --travaganc. "Frushour-Angoll* That's why you can still have that new home of your dreamt, built on your lot for only $12,400. Why don't you bring your family over to Inspect our model at (052 N. Cass Lake Road today. Salta exclusively RAY O'NEIL REALTY : 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MODEL HOME V full batimenf, 11* baths, attached 2-car garage, on 2, nicely landscaped lots, with water frontage. Full price, . $31,450 terms or trad*. CROSS REALTY WE PAY CASH FOR USED HOMES 4 BEDROOM BRICK Ranch homes undor constri S. of Auburn. Full basement hoot, pick your choice of gMM tilt, etc. Only $200 down, FHA I lamsL . FIREPLACE with this 2-story family home. 3 I bedrooms, IV* baths, carpeting, lull basement, gas heat, near McConnell school. Only $50 down. .5 BEDROOMS for the family that needs tpaca Full basamant, gas hoot, car Salt Houses 491 Salt Houses iEASTHAM H ilM 'iI*'i^'nTphona1i^S6S2.‘ SOUTH SIDE - 222 CENTRAL. . rooms and bath, 2 bedrooms, $8,750 with $750 down and balance at S80__. per month. Walking distance to BEAUTIFUL SANDY BEACH General Motors Truck Plant. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD 1 landscaped to the lake, carpeted living a— 'BUD" BUSINESS FRONTAGE Corner. Wide Track Drlvt room oldtf home. Can be -____ for small apartments. Excellent $22,50 Price. FE 4*8284 185 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. £YE CATCHER FOR THE SMALL FAMILY ■ . Spotlessly clean 2 bedroom stone) VJLLAGE . front aluminum sided home. /9 Carpeted living end dining room,. __r - full besement, comfy oil heat, step. sever kitchen. First floor family? «i,ooo, terms. rownJIlJ'SOO. SI.OOO down an land WE BUIL0 3 r, | with oak floors, full base HAGSTROM, Realtor 1 ah tor »u,j Holloway Realty Co. npcw ... ...w 112 Milford Rd„ Highland OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 1-684*2481 _________I ANYTIME BY APPT. , T — _ _ ,—IT—« 3 bedroom brick trl-laval with 2 car HlTTFR I «**«<** garage, tv*.baths, finish- £^u*|ir«rs{»3«01 ?oa,r»fl,*slonbrM7.«Sf terms? QU'Cf .W^'?2!U!,h »,umlnuml gwrtSg W w>k 3 bedroom contemporary ranch with , WATERFORD —, excellent 4 11* bathe, 2 car garage and full 3'* bedroom, all brick with Lotus!' ■ - fireplace, basement. Lake prlvllagas, close to schools. patio, full basement, 3 4 bedroom colonial wllh 21* baths, 26 ft. heated garage, wired for 220, VERY CLEAN -------------------------------------“M ............. ' garden tol' *-■“ *-----1 [M.c«d.y-L.«TVS?..# HERRINGTON HILLS ■- *-'-1 3 bedroom brick, gop- **-esement, gas. heat, electric rater; features large living dining I, HI- *--- TUCKER REALTY CO. 'hi'”"1” ”1! 1903 Pontiac State Bank 334-15451 VACANT MOVE IN FAST. FAMILY STARTER „ bedroom, 21* car garage, lake 3 bedrooms you say? How about Aluminum privileges on Whitt Lake. Assume full carpeting, family kitchen and aluminum | BP l|arfla lofy w§ hivf i(l of th|, and more In this ranch home at 117,500.] Lotus Cell Today. itio ... I_____J.OO it on F.H.A. family roomy formal and Informal dining araas. Basement, 2 car FOUR BEDROOMS ALUMINUM SIDED BUNGALOW realtor- 3722 ini i J- t HAYDfN, Realtor 'j Lake Rd. M2-SOOO. attar $ p.m. FE 3 n J225 bedrooms, basement, 2 baths, h° *J223Et I shady lawn with patio In back y i int.n?67«7«?COr*,*<1' *2,»W down with $20 per month e Into. 673-3712. _L W^racM^ll-ua^edeyr— ^bethV-Wi BjM Eastham> Rea|tor room with —mRRMPmHIII el, convenient kitchen, flit bath, nicely landscaped yard, ^aaja slab, paved driveway, down plus closing —* - NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. . 42 University Drive FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION with thlsj ‘ ' brick ranch In beautiful 1, acre lot. St. Hugo's 5220 Highland Rd. ■raa. $33,200. '—k MEININGER i UNDERWOOD a! 625-2615 _625-1076 MODEL HOME NOW ON DISPLAY I Computer Service" Open 1 to 6 daily except Frl. 399-0400 REAL! B°5.ldlIjinYal5nnSt WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT. cBostdWl30 FHA mortgageS nd: room. 3 bedroom brick hoj»e, I bedrooms, large living room. ___ — (M-59) Waterford Plaze | 674*3124 HALL 1ROYER VLSI Holly 3 bedroom home with email barn for horses on 11* acres. Hat I1’— ~~ I room, kitchen-dining-WH ---- .... ^u||fj]n 624-4675 or 6 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY YORK SCHRAM 1 V«/i Li»- OPF IOSIYN •1702 S. Telegraph cc t-7176 dining area, gas forced i l^!76 and newlv ripcorated Gl FIRST IN VALUES RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY ( $10 Deposit List With SCHRAM And Call, the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. . .. JOSLYF --- — ' REALTOR till JOSLYN AYE. PE 5-2471 --------- MLS tor 20 years. LARGE HOME big kitchen, natural fireplace. F basement, gas heat, FHA i proved, owners agent, 33S-6993. bath, copper plumbing. Parsonson Builders Inc., 338-B5S8. NEW RANCH HOME including lot. $17,200. Deal direct with builder and seve. 625-2674. ____ Nelson Building Co. New 3-bedroom models. IV* baths, basements. Thermo-panes, storm «x>rs. gutters, wall paper. Corner Midwood and Cool«y Lk., Rd., 14 !2!.l ¥•*?.- °! Unlon L*ke village, will duplicate. Lake front modals tiled 1389 Whlttemora YORK'S SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Township of Waterford . CLARKSTON AREA MP > brick ranch with 2!*-car attached 51 garage and paved drive. This home Is In excellent condition. Featuring newly carpeted living room and dining area. Total price only $21,500 with 10 pet. down. Call f heOroom home on 14 now for your appointment tMnft “ l“n,‘ rontract Handyman's Special Inij your^ dreams, ^Imagination i. Only | NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW WOODRUFF I WITH APPLICATION '3S5*fOBft-^- 'ISlSSt DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING 3-BEDROOM HOME .t.rtlr ^r r.lhS? You'" «nd charm and convenience gas heat furnact. Excellent Btarter or retire- npM6in. _i.” '7,; will hom‘- Kell forr0om,vaonryce^rkers- W,D0AS Town & Country Inc. ; Highland Branch Office 1 HOMES BY BOOTH, INC. ranch. FuM J0 DOWN TO EX-GI - or $400 dov — 2 car attached on fha will move you Into this on a lovely landscaped bedroom bungalow located in Pc -- ' ' - " — 1 tlac. Featuring large carpeted II garage,---- -- lot. Privileges on Lotus Lake. .. mediate possession. Owner w consider ell offers. Cell YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy. Ing room, full pHIRIIMiQMWMMB lVi-car , garage and fenced, lot. -SH.900 total price. Title home 1*1 vacant for your early | this beautiful charm (hare land contract. WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Lange Realty & Building Co. White Lake near Town Hall. Beautiful home with dream yard, Gardena, Ponds, Flower Bad. Stone work throughout area, outdoor Ing at Its bast. siiass. Whitt Lake Twp., near Oxbow Lake area — Wonderful portunity ter parson for home business. . .Zoned Commercial. 3 b.r, paved road. Be$! Offarxiver ■ $10,000.00. White Lake Twp.. On Medon Lake, pleasant cottage, Sandy Beach, 115,000. - . ■ 'I Pontiac Trail. Decker;, t h r e bedroom ranch 013,500. Milford. Rowa Lake, Private Sand Beach, 4 b.r. Capa Cod, $14,200. ART LANGE 363-2514 9545 Commerce Commerce, Mich, SMITH NEAR ST. MtKES A 3 bedroom homo on t ouloi •tree!. Convenient to schools, churches and shopping. This homo Is prOoontlv being completely pointed on the outside, features a full basement and FA Wo o n 1m- _______ ■■. ^Tpotod tri-lovel homo hi an excellent area of well maintain" There are 3 empL _________ . full baths, an attached garage and a comfortable family room Ideal ter entertaining, virtually maintenance trio with brick and aluminum exterior, your valuablo time may bo apgnt anloylng your new homo, net wgrkbig on it. Convenient to 1-75 and Birmingham shogijnjjNit only $27,500. A 2 family east of Pomtlse 2901 of valuable M-59 frontage. Presently rented to excellent tenants. Offered at $39,500 with floxible land contract terms. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7848 Immediate Possession ROSS HOUES^Zm^ m Ldndscaping Included 3 bedroom brick, Stull Bath "L" Ranch $31,900 2 Colonials From S3720b LAKE FRONT RANCH Family room, balcony and walkout basement, $30,300. BLOOMFIELD HILLS AREA Big 2 Story, $42,500 Phone 623-0670 MODELS............ Daily t to I p.m.; Closed Friday •J1KELAND F*+TF« IRWIN charming 4 room Cope cod oil the benefits of city living plgOTlifi, landscaped. Largo _______ with plenty of dosafs. Two fireplaces, ana nU ana 2 halt baths. Carpeting in specious living room, dining room and don. Paneled recreation room, breezeway and 2 car ottachod garage. Many, r“—* Natures. Call for ai SEMINOLE HILL$t ---- 2 story home, 6 Gas neat. Bx-2 car garage. A w TodayT *LL ..... ■ ...Ji 1225 FE 5-2446 offer 5 P.m. FE 5-8683 ANNETT SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES Neat 2 bedroom hem* with expansion attic In good residential area, LR with flrablace. separate DR, full bosomont, gae furnace. Corner lot, 2 car garage. Terms. CHEROKEE HILLS * *—'-worn brick and blum. trl-n excellent condition, ap-5 years old. LR, DR, room with fireplace, ...i kitchen, 11* baths, gas , 2 cor ett. garage. Im-■H ------------Ion. 5 31,5 00, UNION LAKE BRICK 3 bedroom ranch In excelisnt condition. LR, DR, ultra modorn kitchen, family room with fireplace, 1’* baths,'Full finished 20 ACRE ESTATE—CUSTOM BUILT Brand now brick and alum, homo In excellent condition. Spacious LR with fireplace. DR> 15x25 ft. kitchen with appliances. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. New Construction Center entrance colonial, with el built-ins, famiry room end den.i oiay. irn n. rasa 11 u.i.nyc. full basement, first floor laundry,! $83,500, terms, formal dining, 4 bedrooms, built on a large lot, wolklng distance WE WILL TRADE from olomontory echooi; $42,900. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Brown 017.200. , I HILL VILLAGE — Near 1-75, 4 bedrooms 21* baths, brick and rough sawn cedar exterior, family room with fireplace, 034.200. OPEN MODEL HOME heavy boom fireplace, 3 ™-„— menf, 2-car garaga, - rustic ranch with thinking of homo for k Rood. BUILDING SITES ____________ iota — e: divisions. Priced from $7500 — Acreage 2 t - Lake front lots LES BROWN BUILDERS & REALTORS Moll) Those homos 1 ■I models to choose ARRO Mr. Robin sold to Mrs. 2 PEOPLE WITH, CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE! OKAY WITH US. DPEN DAILY AHP SAT, AND SUN. ! or coma to I 290 W. Kennett Near Baldwin ' REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 PHONE: 313-685-1585 FREEE HOME DESIGN and planning service. Long eat< lishod national firm. Use < ----- *ir deslgn-plenning-l a for free catalor ________I Information ,to: ALBEE HOMES, INC. 3513 Elizabeth Lake Road Pontiac, phone: 682-3850 LAKE FRONT — AXFORD ACRES. I Immediate possession. Sharp 3-| bedroom ranch, 7 yrs. old, ntwly decorated Inside ond out, lovely trees, patio, alum, storms end ecreens. Duck Lake, sandy beach, | skiing, gas FA, ceramic bath. Low I taxes. All permanent homes. Asking $11,9110. W. on M-59, right on I Milford Rd., right on Harvey Lk. I Rd., 1* ml. turn left to 3680 Kingsway. 474-1865,’ 673-4009. I Owner, open sun. 1 to S.__ LAZENBY ^ , BELAIRE HOMES, INC. You'll like their models — ai price. Well worth your time to visit these models at WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD, loft oft the Dixie Hwy. at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, or LAKE ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES, right off Cllntonvlllo Rd. onto Coita Metso, and FOX BAY, right off Williams Lake Road onto Perry Drive, left to Fox Bay Drive.' You'll discover how well they're built and easy to maintain. You'll bo proud as punch to own ona. Call your O'NEIL REALTY representative today. O'NEIL REALTY INC. OR 4-2222 XT’, 3520 Pontiac Lake rd. Office Open 9 to 9 NEW 4-BEDROOM COLO GAYLORD! i LAKE PRIVILEGES Rancher with 3 good sized bedrooi,..,i large carpeted living room with "fnl'V 11™0'T,'1 fireplace, excellent bright end df'v*'Unlon Lake arte, $32,9 cheery kitchen, with loads of cun- 363-0503. Is* baser**"* “•«**» *■**■%« HOWARD T. KEATING CO. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 _! SS Come and see tor yourse ir porch. Including payed 3 car i . Priced ti ROYCE. LAZENBY, Realtor Open dolly 9 to S, Sun. 1-5.. 4626 W. WALTON - OR 44)301 --------- garage. Baseboard ... nice family kitchen. A beautiful vl ---------------------[) picfgre ' I ACRES. Small home, needs lots of —See this for StO.OOO. Make 1) terms. >r on terms V G4 FllnV St. 9.M911 LAND CONTRACT TERMS VACANT Aluminum siding ranch, now gas; furnace, 2 ' bedrooms hardwood j floors. Aluminum S.S. payments only $20 month. I CALL YORK! ineri an mart neeoea on mis s room’ ranch with full bosomont, 21 dcai cctaTC car garaga. new furnace, plus1 KCAL col Alt corpotlng. Owners agent, 474.142$.ggy WE TRADE) GOOD CREDIT NEEDED 8-7176 ,r,Shr-o^-fTa': 1702 S. Telegraph 1ST*- A"*nt for Bwn*r‘ «”•' 4713 Dixie Hwy, Sale Haases 49Sala Haases 49 —y sloping to the 'like. Don't^mlss seeing this homo before you buy. WIN WITH SHINN 83 N, Telegraph_____. 338-0343 NEAT AND CLEAN 5 room ranch. Full baument,' modern gas hoot. 2 car garage, many fruit treat i mond Lake view. Immediate HAMMOND LAKE DRIVE. CALL WEST BLOOMFIELD OFFICE 682-7700 MILLER j AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR j STREAM OF YOUR OWN? That's what this west suburban brick ranch has plus glass walk-out door onto the balcony overlooking the stream. 3 bedrooms, ceramic main bath, I*1 hath with mud ronm. family size / 3 largo j They ATTENTION INVESTORS 10' toko front with 4 eompl--, lodorn housekeeping cottages iih fireplaces end screened plus year around 3-home. Gee hoot. Boot ■h cottage. Excellent ul hunttng. Call tor Excellent' ...ntlno. *-•■ *■ further details. PRICED REDUCED B| . roem home, ___________ toll basement. ~ heat, 2 car I ond Tel-: On this 4 bedroom home, add o half, full batei ... recreation room, gas heat, 2 c & PHONE: 682-2211 I 5132 Caee-Ellzabeth Road ■S REALTOR Open Dl)y 9-91 Bungalow * bedrooms vo cor d—__— ,—... —. porch with now aluminum awnings, fireplace In living, room, oxcelMnt home for retired couple. 519,200. f , Ranch 3 bedrooms, full basement, large living room, carpeting and dropae throughout, finished rec room, 21* cor attached garage.! Reduced to $22,500. CALL WEST BLOOMFIELD OFFICE 682-7700 kitchen -and din bedrooms, full besement, gas hi car attached garage. Lor— ■-* lots more. $26,450, terms. ... MIKE AREA. INCOME, pro-' S» Spima UTTLE TWO BEDROOM 'optional rental location and a eturn on your investment. Cell day for details. :i GILES is carpeting lit Dcaroom ranen m new ujngniuii. • va, _ ..*„**„ ( baths, double bowl vanity. Fireplace!3 BEDROOM BRICK b*il«h.°den2 Inside the city, In the Eastern Just $2$,900. finished roc. mom, conventional TIMES Canal front with on eluml_________ sided bungalow featuring 3 largo bedrooms, gas hoot. ledger-"' fireplace and walk out basem______ Offered at $19,950 and lend contract farms are available. So cell right away for your per---------- city con's complete ■ bird hat .. .... o month. Available ... land contract terms . with only $4,000 down so call now for ~~ HOWARD T. KEATING .2060 W. 13 Milo, Birmingham 646*1234 566-7259 Doas This Weather Cause you to: long for too cool waters and sandy beeches of Lake Huron. YesT Wo have lust what you're looking fori Year around ranch typa at Tawas City on the lake. New-rooL NOWJ05 tt^welL Forced air oil hoot. Gas available. Large living room, pining room. Family rdorn. Split stone fireplace. Patio. Porch. Now kitchen. 3 bedrooms. It* baths. Attached garage, t car. Laundry room. Lot — — —... .--- * intaoe and ....... M__________:t. Newcomers Club. Many social activities. 3 ml. to hospital and good doctors. Also shopping. Taxes $162. Special assessment of $20. $36,500.' $21,000 down. Balance on 6 per cent land contract. Would You Enjoy Living In a smell town — we respectfully offer an older house in Davisburg. 5 bedrooms. Holly area school bus. House basically sound. Naods soma modernizing. Michigan basamant. Comar lot. BHr* $5,000 down. Balanco on 6 ■K U.S. 23 at a Fina neigh borho ■------ *• b. Many *ocl*l JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE LOTS OF ROOM YOU TALK ABOUT A HOUSE. *~ ■**—* JWMTRbS Liston to .. to ' offer: t's a situated on IV* O-------------M fruit treat and a nice garden bed. It hot 4 Bedrooms, It* baths, lorge kitchen and dining area with a 2V*-car attached . garage and a blacktop,drive. For living at Its finest -- call today ond lef us toko your present home in on trod*. BRICK RANCH WATEJtFORD THIS BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM HOUSE with loads of closet space featuring a full basement end 2-car garage on a dead-end street tor privacy. This air-conditioned house in an excellent neighborhood is e bargain at $24,200. Lat ue taka your present home In a trade. TAKE" THAT STEP NOW The step to home ownership. To make It easy for you, wa would Ilka to show you this modarately priced 2 bedroom home. Has aluminum siding, paneled living room, and den, full basamant, and attached garage. Hat a nice shady backyard plus lake prlvllagas. Priced at only $13,500. STRUBLE WE TRADE DRAYTON WOODS NEW RANCHER Almost completed, a chance yet t< IRWIN can be bought on FHA with $1400 gwnjpto. dosing costs, see this LAKE FRONT I Oh Lake ' Oakland and - the Clerkston school district with e 2 bedroom oldar homo featuring a j z-oeoroom. parr oasemeni, large Walkout bosomont, corpotlng, I llvlng room. get hoot, aluminum brlck f[replace, garage —J - storms and screens, located on a paved street. This Is a good atartor homo, priced at $11,900. GOOD CREDIT? DRAYTON AREA » C^rtony1 Claude McGruder with largo living room, dining1 room, ond efficiency kitchen. Has KeaiTOr over-sized 2 car garage, and Is 221 Baldwin FE 5-4173 situated on largo lot. Multiple Listing service Open 9-~ NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR tXMUtifUl 520,500 Of financing. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU 'JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES' WARDEN it hoot. Situated e "ted at lust $15,500 gvotoron. idroom homt Is the answer to your lent, dining roorrt. IV* baths, carpeting and s 204 It. lot hr The Northern High area and n Gl terms with NO down payment to quall- &NVENIENT TO PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL: An exceptionally wall-kept home M|lN ------------ ’ stmertt, formal dtataa---------- -----,",‘J irpetlng and di HA farm* HERRINGTON HILLS IT TAKES PRACTICE to be a bargain-finder and you can begin your Career by inspecting this 3 bedroom brick rancher with kitchen bullt-lns, gas heat, and aluminum storms. Located near schools, this Is a REAL BARGAIN ,at $15,500 on FHA terms with only $500 down plus costs. #21 RENT? RIDICULOUS I payments leu thar building up that equity. Whan you can purchase this cute bungalow with „ .ban rant and have a home of your own. if you are a qualified Gl, you can move In with NOTHING DOWN, lust rtoslqg costs. Full price Is lust $5,950. CALL NOW and start REALirnCPtffCE on ^1*^2 bed mom ranch homa w S24M down dr retirees. You can take ever the pi thad $2,400 do— ments of only -t. . “"—IIS CALL ON THIS) rith NO MORTGAGE COSTS and monthly pay-tota ---- ' ---p. BE FIRST TO to llvf In your present u can move Into your NEW MODELS OPEN DAILY 6-9 P.M. AND SAT. AND SUN. 1-6 P.M, RANCHER: S bedrooms. It* baths, custom-built kitchen, full bpsa-ment, seeled-glass windows, 2 car ottachod garage and gtoamlng-white carefree dtominum elding. Corner of Scott Coke and Watktne Lake Rde. COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: 3 ond 4 bedrooms, family rooms, flmplaco, 21* car garage, 11* baths, custom kitchens with bullt-lns, OMi flairs Mas air the additional customized features that you «wj IM to a RAPAT’ORT-Br' * **“— ------- $y -------- ■ Voorhelt Rd. T-EUILT HOME. Comer of West Huron e BATEMAN} EXQUISITE LAKE FRONT New quad-liVel near M-59 and U.S. 23 expressway. A prestige homo that has 18x38 living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with, natural fireplace, 2V* cor garage, 160 feet of lake frontage. Priced tar below cost el $42,950. —Termr—— WATKINS LAKE FRONT dy that has a 24x24 living room i with fireplace and window wall I facing the lake, attractive dining I room and kltchan, many large shade trees, garaga, safe sandy beachr-Prtco stt-KASOo tact, pot toon boat and motor. This won' last. HURRY. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 482-3220 car garage on 200’xlMP lot. R< for you or will duplica' SO 3 lot. Call lor Information. -ull 2 •ri 3 bedroom ranch with largo living room, dining - “ull ____ IV* car garage. Can bought on FHA tor**- “•“* down plus mortgoge $700 nont, hardwood floors, ceramic oath, plenty of clos ' kitchen with bullt-l '----A Gt BUY------ OVER 1 ACRE LOT LOCATED. In Waterford Township - nlcs large, — family NEAR NORTHERN HIGH base- 3 bedroom bungalow with largo HUB living room, full size dining — hardwood floors, outomsffL _ heat, and a 2-car garagO. Can be bought for $14,200 on the with $f“ down plus mortgage cost. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MUtTlFClTLtSTING SERVICE 228’W, Walton ------- FE 3-7S83 CLARK Times Realty 5820 DIXIE HIGHWAY 1-0600 REALTOR Opsh 9-9 dilll OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES: . bedroom brick ranch built In 57, carpeted living room, built-in ran ana ovan, H-W floors, plaster walls, 2 fireplaces, IV* bath, 15x22 ... recreation room In bosomont, gas heat. 2-car attached plastered garage, 150x130 ft. Wall Tandecaped lot. Prlcq $35,200. Mortgage Terms. G.l. SPECIAL, NOTHING DOWN^ 3-1—'-oom homo In dean eon*’1'— 2 lots and plenty pf shodo ----r ttoors; ptostorod walls. family kitchen, dishwasher — privileges e ...th 2 bedroo...., ........ sized kitchen, dining room ondi choice piece of property wlA lot of fruit trees. All for $16,200, r money down, cell tor otBMIItoMt| Sale Houses 49 Sale Haases HOWARD T. KEATING CO. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 3084 S0UTHWIND DRIVE OFF OAKLEY PARK RD. AND SOUTH COMMERCE RD. , targe .operate hoot, r storms and ecreens, full aiumi____ ___ : price $2,200. ' CLARK REAL ESTATE r 1362 W, HURON ST. 6SMlSt -----------N 99 M.L.ST fboviiA ***aon "ESTABLISHED 1930'' DONELSON PARK. Privacy ond beauty on this.................... street. English Colonial With S bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 9x21 kitchen, plus formal dining room, full bosomont, one' heated' breeztway attaching the garage. i before school starts In this ....—irhood. 3 bedrooms,'full bsso-firoploce, ottachod garage and lot merit with recreation room e 100x150. *23,200. VACANT, NEW. MILFORD AREA BARGAIN. 3 bedrooms, ol fireplace. Kitchen v carpeting bunt-ins. DRAYTON PLAINS. Extra largo aluminum Rancher i throughout. 12x18 living room vvBtoJ|||||a|b_*''*-i-*~ Dining room, 3 bedrooms and 9b„ •>«•■ THREE FAMILY, 3 complete baths, s nlshed for $15,950 with $0 down to 01. showing a weakly Income ql $62.60. TWO HOUSES—On beautiful wooded tot 70x175. Front homo hu five large rooms with oak ttoors, ptostorod walls, full bosomont. 3 room homo on roar now rontad tor SIOO.OO. Lake privileges on Crescent nd 2 car garage- Bi I appraiser applied f< a, 12x11 living room, 10x12 ‘2536 Dixie Hwy. -Multiple Listing SeFvice— 674*0324 callings L........... ....... fireplace, complete now k..J all bullt-toe, partial t from schools. CALL WEST BLOOMFIELD OFFICE 682-7700 Wideman PARK-LIKE SETTING Tall shade trees, two poor trees, gropes and - black barrios, rose bushes and Pock garden with this exceptionally clean homa. Carpeting Ini living room and dining room. Paneled front porch, full *--—* screened patio garage ti drive. North two locoti Mbor' —* shopping confer nont. bullt-lns: 2t* bathe. Attached 2 car garage. 12x14 tun deck plus - porch. Big shaded lot Overlooking Oakland MW privileges:— INCOME SEEKERS— Wall located ctoie In North sldt, 2 family Income. Include* two 4 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2-story homo featuring 3 bedroon... 24 ft. living room, fireplace, family dining room, basement. PA hoa* TERMS. DRAYTON PLAINS Ranchor, 7 rooms, 1 bodre closets galore, family room, atti 2vwcar gar— — — I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4526 EVE. CALL ________________335-8669 FE 5-8183 Johnson STOUTS Best Buys Today Furnace. Well. $10,000 cash. Also in Davisburg A trams commercial bulldini bedroom apartment upstairs, roof. Wall and pump 3V* ybora ... Oil fumaco 2 years old. Upstairs 2 . . _------------ . car garage. .... — outside Parking epoce. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg 313-625-322$ or 634-2825 Evening Colls Welcome MLS 674-0819 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. ROYER OXFORD OFFICE 5 ACRES AND POND 3 bedroom Cope Cod on 5 acres with 20 It. spring tod pond. Irrigation system to cover approximately 3 acres. Groat for gardening. Property includes many extras such as: chest type freezer, 2 tractors, now well, now gas furnace, new gas hot water heater. Better coll nowl $11,200 full pries. Terms available. Spacious Is the only word to use to describe the rooms In this homo. 12 x 22' living room. 3 big bedrooms. Family room. Full basement. 2 cor garage..On a 100x150' fenced lot. Lake privileges on Clear Lake. $21,500 (ull price. Bo sure to see AVON Iloon lake front Sharp 1 story brick rancher, bad rooms, largo living room overlooking Loon Lake, kitchen with bullMnto It* baths, walkor* i basement, fireplace, garage, ft. on Loon Lake. Q u I c possession, terme and discoui tor ush. mOOMFIELDORCHARDS IChtr# llvlfm. possession. Lana con Traci ignr larga family minutes from Detroit on 1-75 nature lovers i It you're ■ tha kind that looks for something different, than you'll wont to look ut two 3 -bedroom' professionally built log cabin, on 2 tree covered acres. It has it's own private lake and flowing stream. The cabin Is toll of charm and comes complete with 3 stone fireplaces. mmIth—kltchan,—FuM— hath with shower and the living room Is carpatod. Immediate possession. Land contract terms. 40 j elr-con-' attached'. garag^"'professlpn«l^! *11,150 with term A REAL CUTIE Just a sharp i WE BUILD — TIRADE WereALfY, INC ROCHESTER AREA PHONE: 628-2548 Naar Crlttanton Hospital. l.rge °»J°g .Q»«lcaB,..— - 1-- ranch horn# situated on a lovely-- “ wooded lot. Living room, format dining room, carpet and drapes. 3 largo bedrooms, family alzo kltchan, dishwasher, 2-car ga-, raga, S3l ,800, terms. F.H.A. TERMS SUSIN LAKE- New offering on this lake front • room ond both 1 story with attached garage. Very attractive lot with shade trees and frult trees. Unusual stone work. 45 toot Of toko frontage end 287 deep. Only 821,000 with $5,000 NORTH EAST SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchen. Basement. ^ — HA hoot. Priced to soil on FHA terms: HERRINGTON HILLS Thrte bedroom brick bung Living robin. Kitchen end idlnlng area. Full basement. Gas FHA heat. Vacant. Newly decora tad About $l,9n.0t moves you In. SOUTH SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kltchan ond dining arte. Puii bosiimont, ~0gryW;lipg, $300.00 moves you FOUR BEDROOM BRICK Two Story homo. Corseting drapes. Living room, dlntno room, kitchen and don. Pud basement. Recreation room. Mym^hoet.^j^&or^gorooQ. Two Nicholie & Harger Co. Eve. coll MR. ALTON 6734)30 511* W. Huron |t. FE 5-1183 kept 5 room ranch homo on. North Side of Pont toe. Largo living room with carpeting, ■ electric hoot, 2 large tote, 24X24 hooted garage with tcrOenod-ln patio, 12x24 above ground swimming pool. This home must be soon to bo appreciated. Approximately S7S0 dosing costs la all you nuon to move Into this lovely homo. NORTH SIDE OF PONTIAC Ranch homo wltti 3 largo bedrooms, got furnace, carpeted living room; bum Tn 1957. Close to bus, stereo and oOhoel. Move In for only iUM down and monthly peyn—“ «t 5105 which btcludso taxes Insurance. Val-U-Way OFF OAKLAND Extra sharp 2 bedroom homo w tv* cor garaga. Lika now carpet In the 'large Jiving room, o ventent kitchen with dining on ample cupboard space, tile be gas heat, tented yard. $550 y move you to on FHA terms, A REAL BUY Older 2-story l living r I" corpetln., _ ..... $2,000 movs* you In. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-0222 ; 335-2373 KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" THIS DOESN'T OFTEN" HAPPEN If you're looking tor that dose to Northern Hlgh loceOtori, .7*1*7 not Meanwhile —Back at the Ranch!! Peaceful acre . Large library —*— fireplaces I family] ____________I________i, family room and flreplaca. Con bo purchased on a land Contract. TWO FAMILY INCOME ON FHA This older homo lit addition to , being contratty tor*—■* irir schools, churches and_____ really clean and sharp, upstairs aparfmant which ... eludes all the funjltore cap be IV*. I Ive. « LAKE FRONT TRI-LEVEL Built in 1250, this beautifully landscaped home can bt yours. MF Urban rwwwai provemonts made In 12M- Only $15,500 with FHA forms. Evenings after 4 p.m: Jack Jolt, 6I2-92S2. JOHNSON 1704 S. Telegraph , FE 4-2533 EXTRA SHARP 2 bedroom homo with full mont and o IV* cor garage hoot, Ian* kitchen and ( area, wotl to wall carpeting, storms and screens. Price tlirso, *2350 down and as_______ present mortgage with payments of 021 per . month including taxes and Insurance, or trade In your pr——* $34,000 - local ior -------------- largo family room. n with bullt-l ranch in oxcollont condition. Full FOUR ACRES bosomont, tllod floor and rac" .................- room space. Ladgorock fireplace In the good-sized living r«pm. Carpeting and draperies included. bedrooms, 2 baths, panalgd -rac-room, Itvtag room wltti fireplace, separata dung rc*^ large family. .... pltances, inter-com, sprinkling, system, mm n>u ceramic baths, 25 ft. tamlly room. All this and mora awaits your Inspection. Fishing, swhn-mlng ana beatina to «“»' hnrrt content. Priced at Call tar-----------■-*- Voi-U-Way Realty and JuilAftg Co. FE 4-3531 Open * tc BROOCK 4132 Orchard Lake Rd. Af Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444r4690 *14,250. Don't hasltatol IMt GUARANTEED TRADE-IN Bi. aFlwiawgB for you, MR. HOMEOWNER — WmjWtf lT - YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY r- OR BUY BEFORB YOU SELL - CALL RIGHT J40W TO TRMMI THE HOME YOU OWN womb you wanti Ask tor Dick Bryan, EmorVJ’!BHMIf, “—• Gooden, Kan Ibffl, jWiK ■ Oleta Howard, tja#>*pfiKeB itlan, Eileen AAoyar, Elaine __...i, Thurm Witt, Lae Bogart cr Dove Bradley. Sal* House* 49 Sole Houses THE PONTIAC PKE8S. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1968 OPEN HOUSE SAT.4UN. 1 TO « 2-bedroom brick, tore* lot. modlaf* pMMMion. f. of L..„. teln, last house on Tkotf Of and of Connecticut. SUMO. jKWl. ROYER HOLLY OFFICE HOLLY VILLAGE - Close to all achoola, charming 3-bedroom home. In OMOmatt condition, full besemant, gas furnace, large ocMopod to front starch, 2-car garaga, and beauflwiTbodc yard, lust $16,500 with *3,500 -on land contract. ORTONVILLE CAPE COD Share home located on over Vi aero near the outskirts of Orton-vllle on paved road. This home boasts of 4 bedrooms, carpeted living room, large kitchen With loads of cupboards, IVk car g»- beautifully Ml garden -area In appointment, <■« ...» $11,908. 30 day* possession. LAKE FRONT Cuts 2-bed baooufent. am ranch with walkout ..... . . car oarage. This is a r (round home built In 1*51, :e* to sail fast at ill.too. OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 680 LINDA VISTA I. Quick occupancy. KOPELMAN REA HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL, 700 feet living area on quiet ‘ attached garage, sliding 700 sq. street. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 634-8204 Mattingly CUTE i atoiy fra There's CUTE AND CAREFREE This moderately priced 2 *'“• '—t home Is In a .^extras' include J-----------> garage a 1 screened-ln back TAKE THAT STEP The step to home ownership that Is. To make It easy for you, we would like to show you this handsome quad-level. It has a spacious living room, 3 large bedrooms, basement, femlly room, __electric oven and range, and— an attached 2 car garage. Full price Is lust $20,900. SOME LUCKY FAMILY Will soon bo the proud owners of this 3 bedroom features In- clude a 2 car t________ carpeting, drapes. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY OFFICE------ MODEL 4*2-9000 OR 44568 NEEDS WORK - Mandon Lake front, best offer. EM 1-7700. privileges, 1-bedroom ranch, IM 3hUtt**, available. 2-BEDROOM. r/K*r garaga, cyclonr fence, lake privileges, e,0,h" NEW HOME WHITE LAKE ™*3S&?ro0m- ,,7'5°# « y0Ur OPDYKE ROAD - Commercial acres, SIMM, 25 par cant down. Land contract. 343-7790. * HOME ' AND 3 RENTAL UNITS combined, all for $15,900. Good area. 143-77*0. BRICK RANCH, attached garage, full basement, beauty-rlte, *31,900. Your way. 3(3-ZP39. GENTLEMAN FARMER, 1-bedroom, tear garage, fenced horse' yard, workshop, barn, 4 acres, imto. 4-BEDROOM -Walled Lake prlvIlMes, terms. $0 down. EM 3-7700. HARRISON, MICH., !l*n!!3bjd< n*ar Wnson state Parfc^OOO dowh, land contract. DUCK LAKE FRONT, vary private access. Huge fireplace, balcony. EM J-4700. LAKE FRONT. 1 iriSi 343-7099. MAKE A Model Hoi--- We^ guarantee completion, EM 3- VACANT ACREAGE, close-in. for S440K EM 3-770jl. PACK/ GoJLci 5477. EMlSlSo* SITES ,rom 1950 up. UNION LAKE SHOPPING - S bedroom ranch, carpet, basement, *21,700. EM 3-5477. COMMERCIAL ZONING, 3-J*f»* lot, northeast fonllK- *ad!* terms. EM 3-■ “ “-sc— —atart 7750 Sab Houses VON' D—T 49 (Lake Property COMMERCE LAKE, beautiful beach cottaga site, SM95 at si* par mo., Open Sunday, Bloch Brel. 5440 Dixie Hwy. PH: 423-1333 or *“ . Mo.h th die*'* tatoY laokT*" PONTIAC EAST SIDE large yoiir door. Year around living. J*S Bloch Brea. LI *-7711. Open 7 days. ■ 5 5660 Dixie, Waterford. Ph. Pontiac, !WBB Gas 423-1333. heat. 2-car garaga. Blacktop drive. ------- Enclosed front porch. Just *10,9*5. FHA or Gl. ^ — Harp Mi wonders for this price, is *14,NO a LAKE FRONT HOMES, New and Used. J. L. Dally Co. • EM 3-7114 Open Sun. 1-6 Immediate Possession DRAYTON WOODS 4371 Wavarty—Just off .Hatchery Rd, end Edroore,—7 , room brick ranch, natural f|r*placa' In llvlnp room, 3 bedroom and family room orT^beardomirtw^m.'^nwhs In country kitchen, carpeting, dining erea, 2 cer attached garaga, fenced play area. *5,000 down or LAKP-HURQM CABIN OR MOBILE HOME LOTS Fishing unexcelled — Bass, parch, pika and-coho planted this spring. Perfect sandy beach and larga wooded lot. From lt,y*5, S100 down. Office on U.s. 23. 3>A miles east of AuGres. For further Information write or can I C. PANGUS INC., Realtors I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvllla CALL COLLECT 437-3HS to pack III Hacks Cooley Lake Rd., I beach Middle Straits Lak* Deep ranch. Attached parage. Large family room. 3 bedrooms. Larga family type modern kitchen. Corner lot. Overlooking Middle Straits Lake. Terms. 10 Acre Ronch ] Waterford Rd. 70 ft. brick ranch home, 2W car attached garage, full walk out basament. Large beamed family room with fireplace Rolling: to acres with 121 trees. Full price S50,*00. terms. FHA-VA 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Built In kitchen. Femlly room fireplace. Ex c e I l i lt I privileges. Zero down VA. Lake Privileges Sharp clean 2 possible 3 bedrooms, garage, excellent lake privileges. *2,000 down. Lake Privileged Lots 120x150 ft. Excellent building sites. Full price *2,000. Immediate Possession Highland area — brick and aluminum 3 bedrooms. Largo family type kitchen. Assume er 1st Ing land contract. 03,700. N closing costs. BUILDING 1 3 bedrooms. Full basement. 2 car attached garage. Excellent lake privileges. See our model. Lauinger 674-0319 VA-FHA 674-0310 1531 Williams Like Rd. at M-5* TED'S” Trading IMMEDIATE POSSESSION LAND CONTRACT TERMS On land contract farms. Lara 100x344' lot, 3-btdroom ’ bungalov cal lent Investment. A SPOT TO GARDEN A POND TO FISH A lovely 5-bedroom home 4111 acres with 2 acres completely fenced, 2-car garage, modem -■“* en with built-in*, fireplace in ....... Iy room end living room, 3 full baths, 2 half baths, main floor laundry and besemant let-— O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? BLAME NO ONE BUT. YOURSELF If you miss, this lovelyt, colonial located in Fox Bay. Many many — tra features. Built-In kitchen, tor dining room, 2 full baths, dot sink vanity, stole foyer and many --—family—room with doset space, patio, aun deck smaTillfka on property, a i.Ji beautiful home (n en almost un-m—feto Rest of A REAL DEAL ------am all brick ranch home with full basement, large carpeted UHiM room, m baths, attached- 3---- oarage, large fenced yard, tok* privileges. A very neat and KINZLEH VACANT—$13,500 Extra sharp 5 room ranch, nort.. at edge of city. House completely remodelad, walls, kitchen cabinets, etc. New carpeting In living re— kitchen and hath. New gas tori and water naaMr. cash to mortgage. 4 BEDROOM HOME In scenic Waterford Hills. Brick quality built home In excellent condlton. Hat kitchen with bullt-ins, dining room,' 23' living room with fireplace and recreation room. Gas hot water heat. To Include carpeting and custom --"~ Beautlful lot 110x177'. O'. . Ing out of state. 30 days possession. Don’t delay In seeing this excellent new ottering,- MULTI-DWELLING Site potential 3W acres, 211x427' paved road with scenic view i— adjoining other multi-dwelling parcels. Space tor 25 units “ more. Has 5 room IV* sti modem home and 2 car pare-Lend contract terms, JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 521* Dlxto Hwy. 423-0335 ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORE Multiple Listing Service Open S:30 to »:30 LAKE LAPEER- AT PRE-DEVELOPMENT PRICES Among railing hllli end wood South of Lapeer. Prom 1-3 to acre lots with snady shoralln.. Pure, clear spring fed waters and 2 natural streams to assure purity. Stop by and see the excitement of this fine settlement. Call us collect tor further Information and prlcss. C. PANGUS INC, Realtors „ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK L.,—wbSwi"* PRIVATE LAKE, With SO miles from Lapeer. Good tost off M-24, Edw~- -Broker, 4*4-4811, TOWNSEND LAKE I. lake frontage. 200 ft. deep. . 10 per cent down. SISL0CK & KENT, INC. -----... - - - - - Bldg. 335-92*4 130* i State, I *13,900. *3600 down to assume existing land contract. (100 par month. Call after 4, 334*318. storyrefftn,_____ for Mrv~R»ndoll.' side of I furnished. Total Income per fnonl *3*0. Price (17,500, FHA term Small down payment. BACKUS REALTY 412-7131 Of 330-1695 r smaller homo. No. S-10 - YOUR STATUS MAY HAVf-CHANGED- a man moving up In ths world Vhust pause at time* to bring his tur-roundlngs Into focus. To you we extend an Invitation to- view this Impressive brick home In Sylvan Shore. Te the rtoht of the foyer to the: - fltormlpg library adlolning the spacious Jiving room with marble — jU—, is a right sin dlo- ot 324,900. Cash, torntt or fat's trade equities. This, we tael. Is our best buy el the day. Cell now tor' further Information. 3 BEDROOM RANCHER Sprawling 3, bedroom ranch on 4 acres of choice Waterford tend. Full..basement attached 2 car garage, family room with fireplace, large living room with fireplace, circle drive, excellent area to raise children, flowers, pardons, dogs, ate. $2,750 CASH TO THE EXISTING MORTGAGE Full price 314,950 tor this 3 bedroom 2-itory home, aluminum West Pontiac — Excellent income area, all occupied, S47Q0 down or trade. Call tor details. 22 UNIT Brick building with parking lot, located In west Pontiac area. Showing excellent return. Will take $40,000’ down or other Income in 27 UNIT Old«r brick building In good condition* will trade -for building, of same value or smaller, worth $4000 • untl. CROSS REALTY INCOME PROPERTY BROKERS 674-3107 UPPER LONG LAKE CANAL -Nice sloping lot for bl-level, 75x444 ft. Good, deep canal, close to lake. Centred terms. OAKLAND LAKE FRONT - Lovely 1—'—sped lot for walk-out base-92 ft. of sandy beach, 330 ft. Fruit end shade trees. Cr~ -----Real 402-0050. WIGGINS LAKE, NEAR Gladwin, larga wooded lots, 73 ft. Itl frontage, very nice, 14000 for boi or make offer. Terms. 4SI4310. NertfconiProperty S1-A end septic In, 3634071. ssh, land centred, terms or let's ■ade, Otsego County. - 50'x200' lots In Otsego County, loti—Acreage 1.4 ACRES, ZONED RO-1, 154x395 ft. '-•jlev Lake Rd. apposite Fleet SL .000. By burner. 4*2-4729. 2 ACRES_*»ITH 30x32 basement, lots—Acreage ACRES, . northee -—.try, near u»m. , ww. 7 acres east ot Mete more, nice h Many other Small end large parcels. C A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 2-2291 OA.S-25H Sale Business Property 57 LOVELAND Commercial Property 100x1*5 with Incam* of *145 M month. Located at 3125 Orchard Lake Rd. Priced et *27,900. Terms. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cess Lake Rd. 4*2-1255 Wanted Contrects-Mtg. 4D-A 1 TO 50 ’ LAND CONTRACTS Urg*ntly needed. See us before Opal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 H. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-8165 Open Eve*, 'til > pm LOTS OP LOTS FOR SALE, Drayton!--------------------------- i2WCrtord Hl"s' prlcad ^" Business Opportunities nr., siMso. AL PAULY I ACRES—007' on Sashabaw Rd., 7 . 4516 DIXIE, REAR milts N* df 1-75, Offered at OR 3-3*00 EVES., 473-9272 313,300, ■ • —....... ■'--------------I----*g GREEN ACRES 144* S. Udddr Rd. MY 54262 Ack? PARCELS NEAR . .„ Clerkston. Wooded or cleared, horses allowed. Nicely restricted. Easy terms. Sheldon. 626-5557. restrictions, $10,001, FE 5-3141. LOTS NlAR LONGFELLOW ■ — Trade tor land contract, w what nava you? fILLIS M. BREWE. REAL ESTATE PINE M*KE privileges, choices, 100x130' bulldln WALTER'S LAKE privileges, Clerkston School District, sovoral choices, 120x120' building sir *3,000. WALTERS LAKE FRONT 100x3 LAPEER — 63 acre* — will c BEAUTY SALON Spaclou* ample parking, good cor nor location, lelso, soil or trade best otter considered, owne disabled, call FE 2-451* after 6. CLASS C LIQUOR LICEN.SF "building, fixture* and property located on 2 of Waterfords busiest highways. Plenty of parking, excellent sooting capacity, over *100,000 grots. Land contract forms or cash or you con exchange. Contact Bob Bortlobiugh or 'red 0x1*0', CLOSE TO WHITFIELD school, treed, laVol, reasonable, FE TINDALE ROAD 1 acre, 100x440, excellent building site, *2900. *500 down. DAVISBURG Approximately 1 acre, cor Tindle and Davisburg Rd.* $21 $$00 down. HAGSTR0M, Realtor MO W. Huron I) EVES. FE 4-7003 *155,000—Terms. COOLEY LAKE RD. 10 Acres, 300 ft. frontage zo commercial, near Hospital Rd. i to $20,000 S4,&0?' I lots. N . Leevli E 8-2198. NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL ivlng 'state, CASH FOR LAND CONTpACtt H. J. Van welt 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1335 210 E. Pike LOANS COLONIAL COUCH AND Oh*to, Teak D McCullough realty REALTORS 5460 Highland Rd. (M-391 JRHf Open 9-9_____________474-2334 BAXTER t LIVINGSTONE CLEANING BUSINESS Mortgage Loans 62 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS DANISH IMPORTS WITlf IV* I er cent off. Took Welt .. normal sotting*, Formal ....jg Toble, soot, fan plus 4 chairs, -from *139. 32" Buffet, 3101 Desks from 844.90, o Secretaries from *94, Uphol. chairs, from *75, folding lounge choir, *24.50, Safari Choir, S36, many other Mom*. Our Warehouse will be open Sat. and Sun. 12 p.m. til 5:30 p.m. Brasch imports, 30555 Grand River, Farmington. 051-275ir DEEP FREEZE, AUTOMATIC SPRINGFIELD TWP. Frontage on Dixie Hwy. and Rat-' |k* Rd. 77 acres at SS45 per ■* available. Terms. AVON TWP. ! 19 seres reedy tor development, near ‘ Jems and $. Blvd.—Terms. 360 ACRES-NORTHERN MICHIGAN 360 acre resort or club—2 privet* lakes, plus frontage on a third lake, I living units furnished, beautiful rolling, woodad land attendant with -leer and small gome. 037,500 dewt BATEMAN COMMERCIAL — INVESTMENT DEPT. 377 . Telegraph Road FE 8-9641 Weokdayt after 5. Wood*, 22* witoort. BSBd^t. highway. ........ e. 627-3679 or 627- BROADVIEW FARM, 10 acre farm, rolling pin* treat; also 41 acre farm. Some woode and lake can be developed. Can b* divided. 4 ml. north of Gonorsl Motor's proving ground^ 4830 Hickory Rldga Rd. RHODES LAKE FRONT home site, 100', location, only *9,000. 100*x200' home site, *2500. lll'xUl' home site, *3000. A. J. RHODES FE 0-2304 250 W. Walton FE 5-67121 - -MULT1FL&-fctSTtHG SeRVtCF:'t ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Million Dollar View Owner »ys "let's sell them.' Price has been reduced tor quid sale. Acre and ’A parcel overlooking beautiful Big Fish Lak* with view the way it must have looked to th* Indians a hundred years ago. If you're no! looking for nice iconery and a nlc# fishing and swimming lake don't look at this lot. But, if you're a nature lover, don't mlss'tnemt *1975 toll price. *400 down, *20 per month. Cell for your appointment today. ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE; 628-2548 Oxford Office, 023 3. Lopoer Rd. ROYER HOLLY OFFICE LOTS-ACREAGE i to M-59, easy driving RESTAURANT Across from Fisher Body. ’ ipment end Includes business, real estate. Has L..,. ...M 17 years. Good profit potential. ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings 4* Sunday 1*4 have been loaning $1000 to $5000 to home owners on 1st and 2nd mortgages for repairing* remodal-ing* additions* consolidating bills* etc. into one small monthly pay* ment. Before you borrow on your Swaps MACOMB COUNTY BAR An attractive and active tavern near Utica. Larga apartment on 2nd floor. A good buy for $17*000 down incl. real estate. HAMBURGERS Prime location on the Dixie In Drayton. 30x30 brick building, 100x365 lot. Entire package incl. all land contract terms. — 330'x 1320* Iptt approx. $2,000 each, $400 down contract, Otsogo County. Lakr front lots, $300 d< Evert, Michigan, 1 — 30 acre parcels, (41 (1200 down, land contracl trade, Otsogo County. Approx. 72 acres in Re County full prlc* *9000. 40 aern i CLARKSTON AREA 2to acre* near Pina Knob Ski Lodga and 1-75 — term*. WRIGHT REALTY 32* Oakland Ava. FE 2-9141 CLARKSTON, I-7S Expressway, subdivision now opening, choice larga building lots. Private lake, nicely restricted. Open Sunday. Bloch Bros. 5440 Dixie Hwy. PH: 423-1333 or 540-7711. » Emmet County, heavily wood* Ing, trout sti property. Re( *4,000. Hurry 10 ACRES w City area. Pai teed, choice deer __ ■traam running through In prlc* to only TOM REAGAN HEAL ESTATE 3251 N. Qpdyka screens, Is racraafleii area*, formal dinmg ——™.rgt ftvfng room, tclr laroge, largo corner lot, paved treei and drive. An excellent buy. forest refo'.'^MMEDlATE ” POS-! SESSION. * advantage of th* okt ti 92 AND 90 PRALL ST., houses used as dormitories will net Over $4,00* annually, prlca at 329,500.. Detail available. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD FE 4-t2»4 —115 ELtZ. LAKE ED. owners 2 bedroom residence or this Dixie Hwy. property. Greatei Income potential. Sqm# lak* frontage, txc. for a nursery. WATERFORD REALTY" 4540*'Dfxie Hwy. 673-1272 ing il. bath h door to - veranda, looking for th* ultimata m pretrig* location — be Hrot to cotl to so* It.--Her HUS FLOWER FRESH AND SHOWER CLEAN It this lovely 3-bodroom I rancher In Clonceton. You'll Ilk* rod carMNng In your living r and hall. Tm oowiry kltefton built-in eye level oven and turf ace burners and a door wall to a beautiful covered patio. IVk baths, full basament, 2-car attached garage, blocktoppod drive. All this on -particularly ' nlc* landscaped an sodded lot at only *26.900 and wa'.. lot you trad* your present Mm*. W* have th* key. » I___________—I cost* and low monthly Asking prlc* only $M,500. only *14,500. NEED ROOM TO RAISE JHE FAMILY? •It so, hare to the answer. Jus a good Md solid 4-bodrpom with full bnemont, carpeted room, one bedroom, yestlbult hall. Neatly new gat furnace, •somOmm hAAtar. alum Jferm- Thte complete netna can w.uwr F.H.A. ar 0.1. terms.. Goad - ,. , and amploymont required. Monthly payments laes than rent. BaHar can now an into ana. ' No. 7-33 NEW MODELS AT._______ WESTRIDGE OR WATERFORD, north at Dixie (US-io) to Our Lady ol the Lakes Church. . toft “ Ledgestone, loft on Conha Mora. PSTSayT RANCH MODEL AT 1053 listed homo m _ „ , , JdW alum, storms and llzabath Lake Cass duplicate an OPEN DAILY IB*. MODEL- SHOWN AT YOOR CON-VENIEHCE — CALL TODAY for YSV* APPOINTMENT. RAY O'NEIL REALTY _ 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD , OR 4-2212 MU INIPI CASS LAKE PLAYGROUND Cate Lake. ______ refrigerator, rang*, carpeting and draoee Included. An excaUont In-vestmant at *29,900 cash to existing mortgage. Tertht or let's trade equities. Sea this home end i -In living color In our all nan U-VIslon show of homos. COLONIAL SUPREME Attention executive, 4 bad., deluxe colonial, main floor libri 2Vi baths, largo tamlf ---- fireplace that ml toko away, formal dining i -full basement with _____________ room, attached garage. Intercom* and many, many other extras, priced to (*||, Terms or ‘— Excellent locetloA with privileges. DRAYTON PLAINS' $18,500 TM* lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch r5ft peace and quiet and value. Thar# I* a largo well landscaped M car aorega. The homo t P lately carpeted. In a desirable area, dote to and shopping, pared etree terms or Ntt'w trad*. V WHAT'S YOURS? A 3-bedroom ronch, family room and basamant tor *15,99# plus lot? A 3-bedroom trl-lavel with family room tor *17,99* plus let? A 3405-room 2-story colonial family rr~ and basement for 319,99* phis . Whof* retire* c»B w* now for tolls Off one of McCuHoughe Beauty Craft Homes, you can smell the ^ tool top pride of BEAUTIFUL' CANAL wolrerlnp Lota, 70 foot on « pored etreots, community *__ so minute* frem Damn, dot* to school* and ’ churdwo. M300. 44wTre».f bw-wd But. COMMERCE uUbf, tS MIN. Pohr the quolRy of our Boauty Croft Homos Inc. ■ 674-2236 CON'T. FROM THURSDAY prepony, you should will* to the VA cMc* that ouwontood your toon before you elgn a sales con- con be released tram personal iieMllty, to the Veterans Administration because a' ■ ------ — your Gl loan.by, McCullough realty Hjjdtote Rd. (MS9) ^ BIRMINGHAM - 19 1100 SQUARE toot ' atflra-hulldlnfl. a tenants. Good parking. *41,500. 335-1012. KENT Establish## In 1*14 MULTIPLE HOUSES — 4 houses I UNITS ........................ privileges^good location. Priced at FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor „ 220001x1* Hwy. atToto^reph____ $50 DOWN Manistea County COHO LAND S ACRES. ’ mPMHP Only 1 miles to the Fomout Bear Croak and Battle Coho Hshing^retereore Survey and map. NORTH POINTE . LAND-COMPANY. 211 W. Western, Box 345, Mutkogon, Michigan. Phono (Are* Cod* 614) 722-4160. Evenings and Weekends. 7443577 -- •m-Jir ------HOUSEWIVES------------ DO YOU HAVE ABOUT 1 sq. fee of space in. your home? It could be worth, up to 3344 per month to you. We need people to do hondycraft work in their homos. Must be over 21 and married. Call 343-7159._ LAKE FRONT (MOTEL, Oakland County, 20 units, 4bedroom home. S31,000 cash down required, for appointment OR 3-7700. 590.15 TIRES, 1950 Ford Pickup, good motor, sale or swop, 391-3474. equipment going tor down. Chance of a llfetl Warden Realtyj I COOLER. 8' meat rerrigereTor, Will SWOP for cement mlxtr In -good cond“’— ------------ anything of equal value. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, REAL nice, tot sbmh hMi injius MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, SWAP tor ? or solo. 332-5447. WILL TRADE — For boot me i will pay dlfterencol FORD ECONOUNE CAMPER 1*44 Sleeps 6, stove, in* >v». ELEVATING TOPI S1495. See Tom et FLANNERY MOTORS INC. 19,000 miles! I INC. Waterford 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac MAKE MORE $ $ $ 5806 Dixie PHR _____________ 623-0900 _______ W*20 WANTED* OLDER USED furniture dishes and mi>c. for cash. 682-2586. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 stylos, trundle beds, triple trundle bods and bunk bods complete, 049JO and up. Patreor/'a Furniture, 2100, Plfco. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE solo, BRAND NOW, Lamp and smell size (round, drop-loaf, — •angular) tables In 3* > and I eats, 124.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE d 7-pc. FE 4-7*61 CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS a tor DjpntMVjColonlal air, wing *75. 473- GR 4-4043 DINING ROOM-SET,.# chain, table, buffet, finished In antiquad Spanish gold. *40, 331-4*34._________ National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new 4-pleee Bedroom Suite Only $98 36 set* to tell 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-02QQ FREE DELIVERY 1 rug, ti 676-0216. ESTATE SALE: 154 N. Borkfhlr* Rood, 1 block north of Square Lak* Road, west of Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hill*. 4 complete rooms of furniture In excellent condition. All kinds et taolo, mutt be sold to eoltl* estate. Saturday and Sunday,. August 24 and 2S, 10 - — to 5 p.m. ELECTRIC STOVE, EXC. C 335-2*43. Pontiac Rosal* SI $40. Webster portable * {Sole Clothing Forget about long, drown out strikes and lay-offs. Be your own boss. We have some Guff Service Stations tor loose. Excellent locations with boys or without. Only a email Investment will gat you started In vour very own business. CALL GUS CAMPBELL, ED WHITE or LARRY TREPECK, 674-3184. FOR SALE BY OWNER, 8 piece chrome dinette eat, $46. Strato-lounger, $50. s-ptece llulna mm suite, $65, gas rahge, I tape recorder, $65. D *35. 33* *50 — BAUM-MARTIN 3 ekln fur scarf, formerly (300, oxc. condition, 879-6255, 3554 Charnwood BOY'S CLOTHING SIZE 12 a FE *0077 after 3, BOY'S CLOTHING OF ALL kinds, good as now, size 12 to 16., also shoes. 334-0838. for sale women's clothing, size EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. 148 acres close to Pontiac, many possibilities, expressway to com* near acre. LO 5- property, 5388, Mr. t EXECUTIVE ACREAGE N THE available,'VHP f__ ____ .... and If you desire, horses . allowed. 10.2 areas, 829,000. 1_ . acres 035,000. Il acres 831.300 or 17 acres *41,500. Reasonable forme in this scenic area. MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors In the Village of Rochester H8 W. University ________451-81411 Partridge "Is the bird to see" full price, *2,400 PAR 3 GOLF COURSE, OAKLAND COUNTY UBjtorepr 3 golf course on 40 I site, 013,000 ____ own on land i This 10 hoi* _____.....________________ teres includes a modern club hduso NEAR ORTONVILLE 14 acres of frontage on 2 roads, beautiful building sites, only 12,000 down on land contract; WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 634-8204 grains and forewoys li ditlon. Has two sprlrv_______ lake. $25,000 down, Atk tor h S50B-GB-ZI. WANTA CATCHA BASS? of the action. Busin* DRUMMOND ISLAND, U p p Peninsula, choice Lake Huron 200'x400', *7,000, land contract dlecounftor c«Ni.549-T342. HOLIDAY VACATION HOMES offers Lak*. Lots as low at 1095. Private beach and park tor let owners. Five miles S. of Clare on old No. 27, than follow " jsl—m | JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR MAORI* trees-. Th* prlc* is S7300 li eluding bock. LAKE FRONT Waterford area. Co Prlc* 017,000. MLS acre parcels with up of lake frontag* with oxc. tithing. 1 mil* from 1-75 and Holly Rd. exits. For more Information and pictures wolch Channel 50 WKBD-T v sot. morning at 1*. Brian Realty Inc. 623-0702 Multiple Listing Service 52SO Dixie Hwy., Waterford Waterford Hill. Out Dixie Highway nlti, 4 rooms on* bath upstairs ■ store building ready tc *— *d on IU acres zoned com . Lots of room tor expentlo WIN WITH SHINN NEW — NEW — NSW New cottage and wooded lot. Private sand beech on large lake. Fishing and booting. Door end partridge hunting. Spring-tod lakes. 10 per cent down, low payments. We finance. Some House Trailer Loti. New: 1-75 Freeway access to ’ all o properties. Com* to office acre from WHson State Park on 4; US 27 (1-751, north eld* of city. away, many skt and other retorts nearby. Sandy bobcn, wood*#. On US Str S ml. south of Eastoort. Call or write Jo* Dyar, 34P1404. 12 mlloi -from Houghton Lak*. . years old, completely furnish*# with ondoood porch. On 3 lets in excellent dour hunting proa. S7.SOO cash. THE ROLFE H. SMITf S 333-7141. ________ , 4SdW*d6pOT%nd*ym>* Sh,ldon' : DUCK LAKE iso* wide lake front Gnty 314,900 tor this 3 bedroom homo. So* early I C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 Low Rambling Ranch Country Styla Living LAND' O' PLENTY 2V4 ACRES, All Pin* trees and rolling, $4,995, *1,000 doom. 10 ACRES. Corner parcel. gravel, 1 side blacktop. _________ tor horse owners, IM75. Terms. 37V0 ACRES. BOOUtltin ptTOift lel.., 35 teat doop.: Plenty of fish, perfect FARM-142 ACRES Idoal Horse farm, roll meadows, springe tor pond .... adjoining slat* land, larga but older form homo with solid barn plus 2 polo barns and tool house, near Millington, *35,555, terms. C.PANGUS,INC.,Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK 430 AA-15 Ortonvlll* CALL COLLECT 427-2115 nice, trees, oTLapibr $475 per ecre. 0 ACRES, (t. LOUIS. Mldtlgen. 90 acres wooded, only *41* per r— C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAY* A WEEK 9 M-15 OrtonvHIt CALL COLLECT d27-Wl5 f NORTHERN HIGH AREA ~ f— —— suitet _ site, etc. f nimble tor’ developing, church Hoar Clerks landscaped, country 1ufr LAKE FRONT SILVER LAKE, by owner, 3-bodroom tiw large llvina room wtl large' kltoftan, laundry garige. house newly Lei paflg throughout, '..-.. _____ drapes. Asking 040J08. Can be purchaaod an V per- ear* m contract. Call 335-3914 WWW largo tie, TO and l-badroom, . largo storage room. Must sell and priced at *23-500, con assume M par cent mortgage or now mortgage. , LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3477 Lapeer Rd.______ 391-3 12 ACRES—MULTIPLE , ' fOO.ft- frontage on ‘Diode Highway,- dloee ta Telegraph. Sewer and wafer available. Ideal site close to main highways and lake area. *155,000, term*. ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 3384)466 t Evenlnw and Sundi LAKE FRONT NOME PLUS INCOME PROP. IMs-AcrMga 1 bungalow, jWi REAL ESTATE red walls, S ACRES — Country, living, clot* ceramic tile beta, full dining room,, ____ toll basement, garage, hot water ranch, halt, 147 ft. lake frontage. Also a breezewey, aw S-raem Wfo front cann ier guest pool, small ham. house or ta rant out. Immediate substantial down, possession. Will toll pockago completely furnished lor only SBJ0M ACRES finished trap*. 20‘x40' Prlc* *37,900 J. A. Taylor Agmcy, Inc. S3,300 cish, otto several other choice lOacre parcel* with ter" 14 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 42 AFTER O P.M. I 3*455 42S-267S 47 I. OF CLARKiTON ,t|0'x340' lot ( paved read. Meal for walko basement, 33,250, *250 down. M4 acre* N, of Hotly, soooo, to per cant dawn. ” !• acre parcels dose to Clerkston and 1-75 froowey, SlIJOp 20 acres l with large aluminum hern olljf^ MMy semi-rolling 41 acres between Holly" anil 1-75 freeway, barn Included, *050 par ’ acre, 10 per .cent- down, UNDERWOOD WOODED LOT, 95 ft. On Pontltc Tr. near Orchard Lak* Rd. 402-4721. WOODED LOTS - Beautiful area -Lake privileges On EUzobbth Lake. Priced at 33,500 each. First com* first servo. Exclusive solos by Los Brown, Realtors o —- -Pontiac, 332-4110 and 332-0552. hopping. This Is where the ----— to get a piece saTooo down. This Is the best bar tor the money ' Oakland County. Aik tor He. 14- MASON SHOES FOR SALE. Contact Belay Wright, 334-5416. SIZE 12 WEDDING GOWN. condition, FE 2-4292. _____________ FURNITURE FOR SALE, dining room toble, chairs, buffet, potter bed. breakfast table and S chairs,' assorted lamps, tables and chairs. MA 4-1105. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, 550, good condition, 451-1995. furniture for SALE,' dining room table, chairs, buffet, pootor bod, breakfast table and I chairs, assorted lamps,.tables and chairs, MA 4-1105. ________- Sol* Household Goods to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY j OE ELECTRIC clothoi dryer, e SINGER coljont condition. Reasonable. 6 TOUCH AND SEW Slant noodle gear drive, 400 series. Auto bobbin, winds directly trom cash or S5 month. Call credit dept., 335-9213, Household ■“ pi lone*. _________________________ Northeastern lower Michigan. Com Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY )h!s one Only $21 0 down plus Inventory of ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 334*35*1 9454759 RESTAURANT FOR SALE or loose, man and wife operation, oxc. potential, FE S-7S3S. Mon. through RESTAURANT FRANCHISE Salt Rm 5< Pontiac. Good bargain. Phoni Brown City, 3444952. Lecatad IV. milts E. of Brown city on Gum Rd. of M-90. I*40 opom anytime h took at Owner, Lester Young. Nam* » UB It at ona Of hlgan7*". farm Real Mate water, Michigan. Date A. Doan Farm Brokor and - nights. ROYER HOLLY OFPrCE Between Holly and Grand Blanc Country living at Ho host on .HI 10 ocra farm. This houta hat ovorythlng. 5 larga bodroomt, 9 -34 kltclwn (that's right), 14 x : living room with flroplac* an. built-in bookcase, Marine finished • utility room, 2Vi ceramic ' " | house, 2 barns ready for horses, tool, (had and *0 «res — All for under *90,000 on land contr WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE; 634-8204 lolly Branch Hdlly 9 w» jwftiiMi Iwpfrty $7 BUSINESS RENTALS, also house with 2 rentals on 2to acres c*- erty, wall Idea tad, cl Oakland University. 335-7732. ADJOINING STORE BUILDINGS - Oxford. WIN URGE CORNER LOT In I Village Of Oxford, zoned busln/ with, garage and office building. Prlcoo to Mil at *15,500. WHO down. Backus Rwlfy, 402-7131 " 330-1495. Lake Rd., Waterford Two. *25,000. FE 2-2144. ■ Ltoil. •.- ■■ ■ COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 40x632' #. Msarioixl# Hwy., Dr.------ or BO. JMMV TO » yearly. For tlw right tor trebling program, of now building *i we ot- . ____ruction and complete — RHODES 1 STORY BUILDING Hx9S. Hardwood floor*, clear span, gas heat, full basment. Ideal for eioroi, office*, aportmonts. Only *26400. tomi*.’'?™" :, '• . GARAGE WITH BUMP SHOP, frOn-tag« on 3 streets. With plenty of parking. Only 147,000, forme. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR THE LEADER In th* 13 Billion dollar fund raising industry has switched to franchising. 23 por cent qf U.S. already gone. Smell Investment becked by consignment fund puts you In business. Call for detail* Charles Merlthew et 673-7894. VON 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 82 JO per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin et Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Fra* Parking Eves, 'til 9> Sot, 'tll'6. EZ terms National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand now Posture Mattress and Price Sfi*nW' Rtflul*r *13y—0ur 21 Sots to see 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY 1 ROLL-TOP DESK. 1 APT. GAS 'STOVE, «2St 1 J refrigerator. S37.m. ORtS567..- 2 DANISH MODERN ARM chairs, S45 each. Formica coffoe table, *20. Formica end table, $15. All' —c. condltlon. M2-37Sl o"—■ " 2 PIJ5CE. GRAY NYLON eectlonol, 1 lined bluonraon, 20 ft. KIRBYSWEEPER —— EXCELLENT CONDITION — *50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co, 2417 DIXIE HWY 674-2234 LARGE DINfNG ROOM set, 2 erto tables, corner v tablo,- FrlgldOIre refrigerator, twin heedboerM end dresser, 22" self-prqpellad rotary lawn mower, TV, sofa, chair, OR 34007. PIECE MAPLE ' DINETTE, *45: bedroom sot, $40; living room set, *59; choir, SIS; 5 pie. dinette, S3S; 1 pc. dinette, $501 refrigerator. LIKE NEW QUEEN size n reas., UL 2-3319. LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, LARGE ELECTRIC STOVB._$30. $20; wether, *15; porch sat, 125; deep, freeze; TV, chine cabinet; sec. desk; dropleaf tablo. (M. C. Llpperd, 115 N. " beautiful automatic liUitdry plus have a, *Ht dry cleaning butlnet ■ui ao.B. Modern end clean everything In .tip-top condition. Located In th* Farmington----- * real going concern. Call ■pgobitmont todr '-PIECE MAHOGANY dining room sot, good condition,. 3454107. ; itment today, VON REALTY REALTORS L MLS _J H huiy ZONED COMMERCIAL Block building with 5,425 sq. 9*. presently used os body shop, over 1 acre of land on choice Waterford Hwy., oxc. location, forme, trod* or exchange. zoned commercial 4,1X10 SQ. FT. Brick Build! perking In rear, $ units, '/a bt ment, land contract terms, b National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand now Soft, (Mr. A Mrs. Choirs ONLY, 0151 3-ROOM — (Brand now furnlt S2S9. Cash, terms, I a y • a w Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. I 9x12 linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Til* ... .....7c es. Vinyl AsmMos til* .:......7c M. Inlaid Ttlo, 9x9 .........7c aa. Floor Shoo—2255 EllMbofh Lake “Across From the Mall" McCullough realty H Highland Rd. (M59) MLS Vm** '. „■■■■ ” 47.--- Salt Land Contracts r 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS 1 MILLION tailors has boon mod* ov_____ • to porch*** and assume * ontracts, m ■■■ eutrlght. Wa tell give you cosh tor your equity. Ou appraiser Is awaiting your coil at AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG | machine. ’ Repossessed — $5.50 pst mo. for 18 mos. Or $44 Cash Bol. guarantee 1968 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand new sewing machine, in lay-away. SeW tor siw. Bf duo only 331.40. Or WtB i.__, 30fo! (KV*8*- •“ ^ . PLENTY OF USED washer* Stoves, refrigerators, and foBpIn - furniture barealqo. jattto Sim Trade-in store,' Ur*' ' BlvdlFE 2-6*42. Sohhsrtn ot f Attention HousGGNVps Highest prices tor uoed furntiure 674-2236 McCullough realty W** Traditional sofa and matching chair E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 335-971 .'x12' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA. Plastic wall tile .. .....1c ea. —Ing til* ■h- wall paneling, cheap. 1 Tile, PE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron 14' REFRIGERATOR, LARGE freezing compartment, $45. Drop leaf maple table and 2 chairs, SIS. 338-9634 or evenings M7-5734. 500 BOOKS FOR SALE, hard O gmt offer on whole, 335-5445, Walton Blvd. after 4 p.m. i, refrigerators, washers and SALE FURNITURE: SAT. August ...24, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 35 Buffalo, Clarkston. soFas reupholstered, save .on fabrics during summer sale. 335-1706 Coml. Upholstery Co., STOKER IRON FIREMAN, excellent condition, $50. 402 University Dr,, V FE 2-0001. TWIN BED SET, dresser, dressing table, chest, night standi 1 double bed, dresser, chest! 2 antique lovesoats. FE 2-0375. 148 Auburn. Traditional dining room large tapto and 4 chairs, Id. u-buffet and china cabinet. Also pic-nic table. 343-9974, „jd TVs $19.95 Used Refrigerators, 839.95 SWEETS tADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. WALNUT GRAINED DINETTE four captain chairs with white vinyl. 42" table extends 40" 175. Call 391-3241.______________' WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT sal* -(brand new) 2 pc living room s*J $47.50 up, 4 pc. bedroorq sat $79.50 up. Sola ba«B $49 JO HA < jc ,5r Ing room sectional *139 reclining chairs $39.50 up, 4 bur apt. gas range, $79.50, 4 tor elec, range *99J», 2 step taflei coffee tall* $14.95 for aat. A... . tresses for most everything, bunk bads, roll away bads, hid*, ar-”1 bad* and ate Loads of oi furniture. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 110 E. PIKE PE 4-7881 Open til 4— i e Humidifier. FE 3- LAWNBOY PROFESSIONAL, type, soft propelled lawn me Used 1 season. 1110. 493-4594. equipment, picnic table, mlsc. Del rose Dr., off Ward Rd. Orchard Lake and Square Lake Rds„ 332-3454. 2 YEAR OLD, power reel mower, good condition, 840. 444-51(13. " TO 4" FACTORY mad* Wall drilling rig, good condition, with tools, reasonable. Power's utility bedy, like new. Has pip* rack, roll-down top and locked ladder rack. Reasonable. Call aft. 4 p.r 229-4290.___________________________ LENOX FURNACE. 95,000 BTU, duct work, ter 8 rooms,! 5 — hung windows. Ilk* new ; 3 I...... type windows, like new: 1 picture window 70" X 78" opening, 1953 Ford Pick-up, 473-0074.__________ LUDWIG SNARE DRUM, stand, pearl finish. Slot cars, controller, tool kit, parts. Lika new carrying for truck, $50 or 482-0907. Ask tor Mr. Johnson. __________________ LUDWIG SNARE DRUM, Stand, $375. 335-431 1948 model. LUXAIRE GAS FURNACE, 125 ~~ i, good condition'OR 3-2912. 105,000 BTU NEW gas furnace. Installed, average $595., Aluminum siding Installed. Free est. ceramic tile, slat* and marble. Reas. AAH Sales. 825-1501 or 423-0339. 1959 OLDS,. RUNS, NEW air conditioner, boat trailer, 35 horse Johnson. 335-4290.___________________ BOLENS. SIMPLICITY LAWNBOY, JACOBSEN, COMET, HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 12 W. University Dr. 451-701 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER with itfeflRHVHPQIRIIII^^H .' Cast iron sewer pip* lO* for $10.95 3" Cast iron Sewer pip* 10* tor $8.98 O. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. ANTIQUE BOWL AND PICTURE, ---- 4 rgus C-3 with equipment, fable sewing cabinet., floor polisher, 5 piece! i. Revolver. 334-7441. KENCO SUBMERSIBLE PUMP, Sump Pumps, .Ranted ana repaired. ConTTRental. FE 8-4442. KENMORE AUTOMATIC Waaiwr. good running, $35! alto platinum wig and stand, $35 — A BEUSCHER E-FLAT sax, King B-'~'","ltjnagnrto *°»,m Ae" By Kate Osann 114" $8.51 par hundred IVt $10.01 par hundred O. A. ThomP*on, 7003 M-59 W. Old Post Rd., Blrmlm 444-5947, MOVING TO AN APARTMENT — Furniture and garden tools. Call after 5, 451-8774. MOVING GARAGE SALE: I k light paints, pos i. Michigan Light, Av*. FE 4-8462. OFFICE DESK, FILES, chair*, cabinets, portable and o f f I c r typewriters, adding machines dratlng tables and MH| H A Bargains in Usid Pianos »t> and grands, all clean, ■ltd delivered. Morris Music Across from Tel-Huron _________shopping Canter BABY GRAND PIANO ■ '_______852-5735 ___________ BALDWIN SPINET Organ, walnut, built-in Thaatre-Tramolo, almost new model at $1195. . Hagan Music 33*0500 DRUM AND GUITAR LESSONS PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND 3101 Watt Huron 40.3350 EVERETTE SPINET P I A I EVERYTHING MUST GO TO] MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS Thomas was $795| ......now $295 Baldwin was $095,- .....now $395 Hammond was Sll95i ... now $095 Grtnnell was $095,- ...now $495 Wurlltzor was $495! ....now $395 Laxter was $795! . ---*“* y was $2345! Nancy Hart was $795i Lowrey was $1195! Kimball was $1295! Lowrey was $1740! Lowrey was 01740,-Lowrey was 1,000; No reasonable offer refused. saCe ________Hoch chain aaws me Mac-11 with 15" bar i *- “egular price $129.95. ALE PRICE ONLY $109.95 KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke TRAILER AXLES. COMPLETE: . ply tires. Elec, brakas. 5 ton axles. S25IL Ph. IWtlB, Travel Trailers ‘‘I know I could save money die way my father wants ‘ if he’d only give me enough allowance so there’d be some left over!” answering machine Chevy, 3213 Sash1 Drayton, Thurs.,- Frl. Sashabaw R d. Fra* delivery Free parking Free lessons GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 0 n'S 1710 S. TELEGRAPH ' FE 44)546 1 ax xi PONTIAC OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL 9 , $49.95i 3-piece t $59.95! laundry tray, trim, $19.95! shower stalls with trim, $39.95! 2-bowl sink, $2.95,- levs., $2.95t tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded: SAVE PLUMBING CO. $41 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL FENDER STRATOCASTER i bench, $375. 493-45 GETZEN CORNET, $45. MM weeks. We paid $99. New electric gulter, $30. 425-478~ GIBSON GUITAR. WHITE bone finish. 203 Seward St. FE 2-041*. Must tell I Kanina nuor uousner, 1 ™~- G. , A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. [HOLIDAYMODEL LOWREY orgar silver tea service with tray, and i POOL, MUSKIN 12'. used $ months. ""*■ '4|||f (Uj| i— 1 Cost 8100 will tell tor $50. 674-2914. Irons., 424-9194. equal value. 423-1410. Mr; exc. condition, r trade for car of POOL TABLE EXCELLENT dltlon $105. 341-417$. I LE°NARD... (GRJNNELL) ^....-;. RAILROAD tils.' ^~ato~^d,| matChl"B bWICh- **”• BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Up to V5 off on used typawrtte.., desks, chairs, drafting boards and tables. Large discount on reportable typewriters, a d d I... machines, flies, etc. Forbes Printing A office Supply. 4500 O’ ‘ Hwy., Drayton. OR 3-9767 or 7-2444. ROTARY TILLER $45, motor bike $25. 20'' cycle by $15, 673-2825. RUMMAGE SALE, 442 Broadway, off of University. REMODELING, 14 BIRCH i BASEMENT SALE, Sunday, Aug. 25 -“ 2205 Hempstead, Opdyke, S.| BLACK NYLON DAVENPORT and Chair, 850. Hand-m BROWNIES HARDWARL FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHI__ WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS afghan. OR ----- Birmingham. RUG SHAMPOOS at half the standard commercial pi ' 332-2137. i mint Duo Art $40, 79 PIANO, ACCORD IAN AND guitar lessons,^ private. Auburn Heights SILVERTONE AMP, REVERB, Tremelo, 6 10" speakers. 2 channels. 4 Inputs, piggyback, $200. Phone 731-4390. _______ p.m. Mon., Frl., til 9 p.r WICKER CHAIRS, BEDROOM •B chest of drawers, youth bed, mlsc. tables, portable sewing machine. Picture frames,, wicker sofa end ' chair set, mlsc. Items. 482-7597. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC rang*, —jd condition. 33A7472. WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TO dssRUBLtC. EnteMriMMiMRMfa Hrigerators, tost to HI Kmiwjl a.m.-9 p.m. I !' pllance, 2416 14 MUe Rd., Woodward and Crooks Rd. _6S-A 19" BELL, MS! PINE CHEST, A-l ANTIQUES, estates, art glass wanted, BLUE BIRD AUCTIONS, ANTIQUE BRIDE DOLI CUSTOM , ANTIQUE REFINISHING. Specializing In furniture retlnishing and repairs of all type*- 363-9341, Flea Markets Antiques and . Will-B's Aug. 21-23 1-10 August 25 pletely booth spi GARAGE SALE: Aug. 23, 24 Frlgldelr* washer, ----- dryer, pr. of twin Hi-Fi, TV & Radios it'...Open i irofJosIyn_ BEAUTIFUL MAPLE Early American stereo with FM radio, ' $175, 482-4883 eft. 5:30. *" CB RaBi'O, 1 BASE, 1 MOBIL. COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV, FE 8-454* i 45 R. VHilfefihoar Baldwin COLOR TV BARGAINS, LlTTLE r Joe's Bargain House. FE 2-6842. NATIONAL REVERSE-O-MatlC .ftp# recorder, 8200, 482-4592, aft. 4. PUBLIC NOTICE Warehouse new open for dir* gtbl^imof^Mlls 739-1010 IB-*' •' '• Tups, m • ‘ This Week Only $397 23" Color TV's Goodyear Service Store S - 1370 WM# Track Dr., West BRAIDED RUG$, twin box spring Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR ,3- CLOSE OUT PRICES on air conditioner*, 4,000 to 32,000 B.T.U. specials on 1947 models. Hampton Electric, 825 W. Huron, FE 4-2525. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the bathtub with a beautiful glass t”1-enclosure, aluminum frame, wi send blasted Satan design, $28.' G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-tt W. EXTRA LONG DOUBLE spring a mattress, antique headboard a frame. Girl's Schwinn 24" bll MA 6-1400. EXERCYCLE WITH POWER, ex-cellent condition, hospital bod,, $35. Special mattress, phone 625-2545 SOFAS UPHOLSTERED AT half the FOR BETTER CLEANING, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpat^^ji^fa STOVE,' REFRIGERATOR, washer, —t good condition. Call 343-4397. FOR SALE: used wool carpot, proxlmatoly 28 yds. 334-4404. FRONT PORCH SALE: Frit-, -------- "l dark, Saturday 10 NMML.k. Antiques and will-, 117 University Dr„ Pontiac. GARAGE SALE, SUNDAY, August Drayton Plains. OR 3-3747. franr ..........___ ________ vacuum and other areas. Used approx. 1 month. Best offer. 334-8351. STANDARD SIZE OUTSIDE door, $15, storm window alum, complete with storm and screen, 4' x 5', S30, 343-0301.________________________ S+ALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains 149.50 valur 834.50. Lavatories complete wltl faucets SI 4.95, toilets, S18. 9 5 Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, PE 4-8442—37. SWIMMING POOLS ll^htl^damaged, buy now end 104. Electric .blender, ladies golf dubs, high chair, Ice skates, ctothlng, exc. condition. Lots more, 140 E. Square Lk. Rd., east of TENT with box wmwt'ind mattress, 1 drosi mlsc. Items. 1173 Alhi.________ _ GARAGE SALE. Everyday 9 to 144 Cherryland, Auburn Haights. GARAGE SALE: Saturday and S wheelbarrow, Scott spreader, GE tank vacuum, TV antenna, , cafe curtains, water, softener, rubbish GARAGE SALE: Furniture, dishes, etc. 3919 Lotus Dr., Waterford, Sat. and Sun., 10 to 4. GARAGE SALE, SATURDAY from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., clothing and mlsc., 4130 Motts. _ ___ ^ and mlsc., some earn) furniture. Sat.-Sun., and following week. 10 a.m. 2020 Paulsen, oft Hatchery Rd. GARAGESALE: Friday and Sat. 9 a.rn. to 7 1449 Whittier, off M-59, by ah—I GARAGE SALE: 40" gas range, clothes; tree kittens; and other mlsc. Items, 3544 shaddlck Rd. pit Cass Lbke Rd. Aug. 23, 24 j| GARAGE SALE. Frl. and S* Refrigerator, TV, mlsc. will Ian Lk. to Mactday Dr. 3595 Wilkie. GARAGE SALE: Moving, =--------------- —- furniture, mlsc- 283Vi S. Edith. GARAGE SALE: Telev ». 440 N. Seglna GARAGE SALE — Thursday and Saturday. 104. »Frl, 24. Dresses, sporting goods, ^household. 254 Granger, Ortonvlll*. .________________ GARAGE SALE, washer, dryer, furniture, clothes, mlsc. Thyrs., Frl., Sat., 104, 530 Smith,' Blrm- Ingham, 442-2434. ____________ GARAGE SALE: Some furniture. 3265 DIXlE tWY-r OR 34474 GAS COI||VpRflok IN ytor 'forced air oil furnace, Completely Installed, 3190. Offer good until Sept-30. Westco Heating Co., 237 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion, 693- r'vetti HOT WATER NEATER, »« consumers approved, $89.:_ ---- 839.95 and $49-95 marred. Also eMctflc and bottle heaters, these are terrific values in quality heatar£' Mtohlton Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard L*ka,wfe 444IS-15, , ♦lEYWOOD 1NAK«FIKLDr^^H sectional, $40; rociinor, i clothes, and others, * i* odd mattress and sggar RUMMAGE SALE. Saturday, 2713 II soldout, 8054 M-15, RUMMAGE SALE, FURNITURE canning jars, many items all th week I, next, moving. 2087 Jon< Rd. Tuffs. RUMMAGE, 8 A.M.- 4 P Thurs. thru. Sat., furniture, tools, antiques, mlsc. Galloway Court. 338-1276. RUMMAGE SALE, OVER 75 Itemi incl. motors, tent, ceramics, ^ aquariums, furniture, etc. EM 3- 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. • Everything to me** your needs = lhing, Furnlturt, Appllf"" BRITISH ENFIELD 303 Sporfei VERY GOOD RAILROAD TIES, both kinds, 052-1492.T V'SCpUNT WALKtE^ T A L KIES, Now 5 hp, 3 phase air compressor. New and used steel, angles, channel, UsJd'mete'Berage’doors. Ideal tor ll9n,'BOuC'EVARc5 SfopLY^ “ s. Blvd. E. «x.«xi WEATHER, PERMITTING, _ drive way sale Sat. from 11:30-7 p.m. 1924 Beverly, Sylvan Lake, WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerator, $40 mower, UL 24313. Hand ToBlg-Madilmry 6S CHIEF 1 BAG CEMENT mixer, $400, 4335 Sashabaw, Clarkston, MA 5-2141. 24'X32" CONVEYOR. MOTO » DRIVE. $500. 4335 Sashabaw, JR COMPRESSORS, •quIpnMnt, hydraulic ---J—- N cleaners. Welding toytoment, etc. Pontiac. Motor Parts, 1014 University Drlva. FE 2-0104. «OD CIDER PRESS and g 0 Shotgun. 6»0 Cooley Lak Comoros—ServkB 70 4X5 SPEED GRAPHIC, excallint condition; F4.7 135 mm Carl Zlaes MX sync Plus flash, case, film folder. $100 or best offer. Also 210 mm P3.5 Xenar In lomboard, 135 mm Cgrl Zlaat ratsar 4.5 In com-pur shutter. Bait otter. 14 mm Craig film editor, $30, De Mornay Budd film and print drying cabl-net, 335. Cell 4«3492» after 4 p.m. PIECE SET of Ludwl celleht condition. *'* " 182M!n WILDER AMP., 240 Watt Outfit, transistorized, with Vibrato i— Reverb, comas with two tan Inch two 15 Incl YORK CORNET. $20. Bundy clarinet, $50. Olds Opera trombone,' $175. recently appraised, MA 6- Pets-Hunting Dags AKC BASSETT HOUNGTi line bred, $50, 485-3059. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, toto "“in. Father Halt import, nrt. Definite AKC TOY COLLIES. Pups. $35 5. PUPS. $35 U| breeding term AKC BLACK POODLE puppy male, $50. 3434234. ___________________ AKC CHAMPION LINE German ■ Shepherr1 - - '—' 332-9209. i, reos. Stud Service. AKC POODLE PUPS. reasonable. Phone 673-4997. d shots, 334-7715.— Auction Sales B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .....7:00 F.M. EVERY SATURDAY ...7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY .....2:00 P.M. WE BUY -, SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 19 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 AKC IRISH SETTER puppies, weeks old, sired by An Argo La Kennels Champion, 761-2952, A GIGANTIC FARM FLEA Market -space available to collectors, artists, antiques, coin. White Elephant rummage, livestock, horse and tack, produce. Large Items picked up on consignment. 2 t. 14.15th. OR 3-9425. with children, 493-2805. AKC DOBERMAN Pups, 7 weeks. BASSETT PUPPIES, 0 WEEKS old females, AKC. 482-0351. BIRD DOGS .... English serriR, AKC, li months, champion breeding wonderful d I s p o si 11 o n anc personality. , GERMAN SNORT-HAII Kennel, 425-2444. Eves. and ir sale, cheap, call DOGS and cats, -l^rdj^Poodles old, wormed, 8 COCKER PUPPIES, AKC registered. ACCORDION, GUITAR. LESSONS. Sales-servlce. Also piano tuning. Pulaneckl. OR 3-5596. FREE TO GOOD HOME, 2 cats, owner allergic. 852-3640. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy, AKC, la, sable gray. Pick of litter. Baptist Collage, 825 Golf Drive, Mrs. Eaton. FE 2-0328, 9 to ‘ ‘~ informatlon. Song leading, directing, organ, piano, I J practical coir voice, and practical Competent faculty. GOLDEN . RETREIVER jwpe, AKC, FLOOR SAFE, 20x30", 7 column adding machine, -----------* - *- ' - writer, EM 3-3244. SCM DRY COPY machines. Faster, better, cheaper copies. 334-4700. Sporting Good* 74 KERRY BLUES, AKC, 4 months old, also, stud service. 731-2*20. MIXED PUPPIES WANTED: We buy complete litters, German Shephard, Poodle or Collie, ir'awL preferred. 851-0072. PEKINGESE AKC I 1967 LEFT HAND GOLF CLUBS, 0 Irons, 3 woods. In exc. condition. $59. Pro-Golf, LI 2-5405. POODLE PUPPIES, AKC, parents show winners, must s— reasonable 363-9324. i AAA GOLFERS End of season clearance sale. Largest Inventory In the city of all name brand merchandise r * unheard of discounts. YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR DEAL PRO GOLF DISTj> S. Woodward, POODLES, AKC, pocket size toy, buff color, 2 males and 1 female. 6 weeks. 428-1035, PUPPY. Large breed, 8 weeks o --------1, 425-3895 REGISTERED IRISH SETTER, .female, TVi months old. Call 9 a.m.-l p.m. 3354890. _______ REGISTERED GERMAN shorthaired pointer, 6 yrs. old. Wonderful w‘— SIAMESE KITTEN AND ____________ - service your home. 693-4929. SPRING SPANIEJ.-.)V> years old, BRUNSWICK POOL HALL table, solid slate, 0 cues, Belgian balls, S225. Dellverery available. Dealer. GENE'S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON SAM SNEAD WILSON USED golf ■lib 9 Irons, 4 wood------■— *—'■ Pro-Golf. 542-4973. SCUBA GEAR. USED 3 times. Football shoes, Wilson highs, size 11, good condition. 85. call 625-4044, *ft. 4 p.m. Sand-Groval-Dirt 1-A BLACK DIRT State tastodi also topsoil, sand gravel fill. Bulldars supplies. Ballard, 623-1410; La* Btardslca 423-1330. want and need. Free consults!! now loading and delivering .... best In topsoils. Opan dally except Sun. 3-5, *445 ?&.S SAND AND GRAVEL all , fill dirt, all < 2543. After 5:30. 3944042. WE ARE NOW EXCAVATING a series of basements In the Airport, Drayton, Waterford area. W* shall have several hundred yds. of fill dirt and clay avallaU*. If you ate In naad of such, reasonably prl'*'* “OR 30935, 6 a.m.to 11 t Ptts-Huurtiig Dog» 1—COCKERS, POODLES, Norwegian Elkhounds, toy Poodles, chocolate and black. Doxies, tropical Osh. Pet supplies and , GROOMING, Uncle Charlies Pet 'Shop, 4*4 w. Huron, Vi Mil* E. of Teleoraoh. 332-8515. Open Sunday 1-4. WEEK 6nlV, ALL POODLE IL.T, i r size , $7. 423- l MOW 1945 Farflsa . 2 SIAMESE CATS, 225. FREE PUPPIES AND kittens to ------d homes, 335^054. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, _ female, $5 each. 1 male $10 or best offer, 90 per cent Gar Shepherd. 482-7597.___________ AKC registered, 4 i stock. 1 female. AKC chami blood lines, Ortonvllle, NA 7- ^-240?!C , HOUSEHOLD A HANDTOOL AUCTION Sat. August 24th, 1948, 1 p.m. Located, at 141 E. High St., Metimors. Gas stove; refrigerator; super flame gU---- heater; bedroom fui. handtools, etc. 1st National Lapear — Clark, Paig* “ Prop. Bud Htckmottr Oxford 428-2159.______ Sato, a lot TV*, trunk, IM „ „. mlsc. Items. Hall's Auction, 705 W. I, stoves, lot ot SATURDAY, AUGUST 31st-10 am. Nice largo antique, household, power tool and lawn equipment auction. Located 10 milts Watt of Pontiac out M-59 to Bogle Lak* Rd., than Vi mil*, south to cayne Drive turn left on Bis...... and follow till you com* to 99) Schuyler Drive. Watch next .week" Thurs. paper for further details. I NICE BARGAIN, CANOE W SMS ^■ - 447-741 IIJUUBMiGP" "SALE, Wheel Hi Tractors, lave up to IlML 10 oi hp. Tom's Hardwaiw *05 Orel .. 10 or 12 !■ Orchard FE 5-3424. 52 X 10 1*45 PARKWOOD, e> cultivator, 625-3550. 1*11 us whit you got to i. Also, seme good Industrial or loaders ana badatoes at savings. Sharp “ ir and backhoe wn at Pontfi itlac Farm and FE 4-044T or Ft 4-14«. INVENTORY REDUCING i ala, make your own bid. Davis gagiHr' Co., ■OrtonvUI* ' rr x 40' 1*45 DELUX. 1 __owner th*r# 517-024-5471. 0x11 m6BILE HOME. Paridiurst traitor park, Lak* Orton. Lot 100. For Information, 693-1039. BOB ; Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Bob has. been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KROPF HOME 1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS $4295 AND UP Fro* delivery up to 300 ml. Opon'Daily’til l p.m. Saturday and Sunday ‘til 5 DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixit Hwy.(US-10) OR 3-1202 13* WILD CAT^ YEARS OLD. II eq'ulP., $10M, 3334852. 16' HOLIDAY RAMBLER, ships 4, “ contained. 428-1449. ________ FROLIC 1945, self-contained, ms 4.81,650,423-1381. 1967 FROLIC, SELF-contolned, tsn-dum axle, 674-0487. 19' FREEWAY, GAS STOVE, retrlg.. heat. Reasonable. Exc. condition. Sloap* 6. 3525 Joslyn. 1959 SPORTSMAN TRAyEL_trallor 1968 HONDA 350, good condition, 330- 1955 0x30 GREAT LAKES traitor 81200. 634*607. I 195$ ltkSD, 2 BEDROOMS, I park, $2195. 334-1509. Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. ..jrtott a—g Royal I MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON . DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. 12x50' Marietta I960, $5,200.00 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobil* Horn* Village _J Highland Rd:, (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd. iT43 LITTLE GEM, 27 FOOT,. .Ilka 343^294________________________ *2'°00- ‘' 5 l I?60 ALPINE, 10x55, JBHHH Overlook, Clarkston._________ [ burnished clean. $2400. 334-0351. IFdf TAWAS BRAVE* U foot trailer, ,,^ ANDERSON 50* mobile home, $1195. Nice. 852-4533.--------------| insulated, lived In by mother. On ~n Telegraph Road, bus stop POPGF m TON camper special. Power steerlno and power] brakes. 1967 lO'/a ft. c i ready to move into. I. Make otter. EM 3-4155 1 Motorcycles 1*47 SUZUKI,, X-4, A000 mllei. r*. 1947 HONDA 305 .CUSTOMIZED. Tackft end helmet Included, 4*3-67*4. _________ 1947 Ksa' shooting STAR, 1500. 1, 4200 miles. 335-3184. ' 1967 SUZUKI X-5, SCRAMBLER Ic “tag*, excellent condition, BSC after 5. 451-4712._____________________ TOT8 1947 TRUIMFH worth of extra chrome, like nc». . Must tell, Bast offer. Call batwaan 9 am awl 5 e.m. 335^341. 1948 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 450 condition 474-3535. 1948 TRIUMPH Bannavll)*, 450, 1200 milts. FE 0-1782. ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALl 1968 MODELS ON SALE! BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA, NORTON, DUCATI, MONTESA, AND MOTO-GUZZI. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 145 S. Telegraph ' FE 3-7102 BACK TO SCHOOL CLEARANCE 200cc Scrambler, was $640, now................$520 250cc Scrambler, was $725, now________ ____$575 Plus many more to choose from at -great savlngei MG SUZUKI SALES 4657 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 473-6458 USED 1944 120CC B Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Rldg* Rd. to Demode Rd..—left end—follow—signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. 1968 Starcraft Campers inside display CRUISE OUT, INC- I E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE 8-4402 APACHE 21 CIMMARON i* most exciting traitor that t tor been built glides down the ro MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY 1945 LIBERTY 10x50, 2 bedrooms, only $3395 Including delivery, fully carpeted. 334-1509. _______ 1966 PEERLESS, 2 bedrooms, 50x12, dkm----------------------- take ovei M-----1 days, 1-440-2204 ett. 6 p. ip on lot I 13242 Enid, Orrs Pt., Lake Fenton Perkins Sato Service, Auctioneers. ■H: 635-9400____________Swartz Creek 1 GRADE Gelding, 2-YEAR-OLD INDIAN stallion pony, broken to ride, very gentle, new shoes equipment Included. GR 4- y colt. (0 yr*. — IV* yrs. — NICE PONIES, 3 part Palamlno, 5 YEAR OLD, QUARTER mare and colt. 474-3427. YEAR OLD BLACK gelding, pleasure horse, standard h sound end gentle, 881-2709. 10-YEAR-OLD MARE, 3 year n half Welker. 391-1015. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 13R Dlx,e Hl9hw,y' Ctort®25u Mon. through Frl., 0 e.m. toTp.m.| Set. 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Sundoy AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1932. Gusrantssd for lift. Ss. them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Seles, 3090 W. Huron (plan to |||toM|Mwd>|Uli| ~ n's oxciting ___RICHARDSON, T- droom, front kitchen, carpeted, d skirting. MA Ml 70. ____ ______ Road. I960 450 CC Honda, Ilk* new, $810 1947 250 CC Suzuki, Essex Hustler, Real sharp, , (425 No Reasonable Offer Refused: 1967 120 Suzuki - Home Craft!*;,,-ams, BIKES, boys, girls. ___... , WUPPM- ol Wally Byam's exciting caravans). | APACHE-DEL REY CIOs* out prices on all now I960 Apache camp traitors and trr-‘ trailers. Close out prlcos on new 1948 pick-up truck campers different models of truck campers to choose from. 14* travel traitors, $895. While they last. Wa will b* closed August 25 to r—'—l— 4 for vacation and Im Collar Vi mile E. of Limists on M-21. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS ' Quality at any budget SPECIAL Yellowstone Truck Camper One lOW and TV Special Price STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 482-9440 Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 20 ft. on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5901 ARABIAN QUARTER GELDING, 7 years, Western, spirited. Best of-fer. 549-7263.______________ FOR - Marv MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring Parkwood, Holly Park and King. Ona only: 1940 12x45, $4200 12x44, $3550 Your car, mobile horn*, boat .... taken In on trad*. Largo savings on everything in stock. Free delvlery end set up within 300 miles. We will not knowingly be imtamU HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. 3005 S. Lapeer Rd.-Mountain Riding facilities. yoor hor _______________ | . lerge box stall*. Hundreds of acras of th* best horse country to ride In. Come out and see tor yourself. Phone 1-444-2742. MUST SELL. THOROUGHBREDS. Broodmares, weanlings, yearlings, lumpers, grey stud. PH. 1-392-214. PONY AND HARNisV. booklet on Saints given free Aug. Deur's Saints, Fremont. 93*5560. ST. BERNARD PUPS, AKC, massive Swiss type from "Original Mighty Moo Kennels," TERMS. 482-9251. SPIRITED OR GENTLE horses f sale or rent. New •** Double D. Ranch, i TOY SILVER MALE Stud. 332-8515. TANDEM 2-HORSE TRAILER, $475, Pet Suppliii-SBrvicB^ WELCH PINTO PONY, 4 Auction Sales B & B AUCTION FRI. NIGHT, AUG. 23 7 P.M. Sharp REPOSSESSED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES such as: bunk bids, stereos, TV's, bedroom and living re carpeting, chroma eats, U size and 30" alactrlc i ranges, automatic w*sh_. _ — dryers, alactrlc sawing machines, WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. Ciil FE 2-4155._____________________ Hay-Grain-Feed cyctos, aHPMMRWHM clocks, old plcturs frames, dishes, grandma rockart, and hundreds of other articles too --- 5009 Dixie Highway OR 2-2717 Drayton Plains, Mich. BT & B AUCTION >-A DACHSHUND FUP4, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-1009 ADORABlIE, SMALL, FLUP F Y / SAT. NIGHT, AUG. 24 7 P.M. SHARP . Jack Meyers again, truckloads of groceries (sold in case lots) unclaimed freight, fire damaged furniture, railroad salvage, mattresses, all (sizes, hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention.* 2 auctioneers to help you Dixie Highway OR £2717 . Drayton Plains, Mich. id jumps. LI 7-1324 attar 5. gelding, NA 7-240) vary gentle, Ortonvllle, TRAVEL TRAILERS FOR sal* r«nt. 343-9531, 415-1404. ENT CAXAFER, l*tt N J it Camalet deluxe, 4 to 6 sk Holly ltd.. Holly. a or all. 14294 I AT MIDDLETON'S ORCHARD, DutChM* and Williams RM apples 1510 Fradmor* Rd., Lak* Orion MY 2-1*41 aft. 4 and all day Sat. BLUEBERRIES Pick your own 25 cants pef.p< Bushes are loaded. Picking 1 days par weak from 0:00 a.m. Sundown. Anderson B I u • b* Finn, Imlay City, M-24 to ____ than 3 miles east of Imlay City on Mil, Sion on Corner. CANNING nMm mi Stlckney Rd.. Clartcsten, MA 5-3912.___ : ~ APPLES Oakland Orchards, 2205 C. Commerce Rd. 1 mil* oast of Mlltord. t Clarkston RiL, bat. Balds I jMlvn . ~ 1*52 FORt> TRACTOR with back-ho* and leador plus grader Made tor loader. 212ML 4215 Bald Cagto Lk. Rd. ME 7-27*1. an. 12 neon. all day S*t. 391-2818. SO WINNEBAGO I motor hDmes PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TITE, REESE , 'hitches F. E. HOWLAND SALES 325? Dlxto to - * • NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmote 10 ft. Double Bi Pleasure Mate MOBILE HOMES, NEW end used WILL TAKE YOUR EQUITY ■uto, boat, airplane, land, how... etc., toward down payment. S2195 to $8000. Low, as $300 down. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MOBILE HOMES 334-1509 1064 Oakland MOVING: MUST SILL 1 2xi ------1, carpeted, 3354391 aft. 4 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. tin Holly Rd., Molly ME 447 Open Dally end Sundays OAKLAND CAMPER Baldwin at Colgate r3PORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer tor — CORSAIR, GEM ROAMIR AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair ana Gem pickup camper and Macknlaw Mckup covers. Ellsworth-Trailer Sales 457? Dtole Hwy. 425-44 TRUCK AND CAMPER tor rei Wag-N-Master Easy-up. Easy-down camper. 3 Medals to choose from Johnson** Travel Trailers Corner of Joslyn and Walton -‘ “ 4-5453 ; 1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE — TERMS RICHARDSON DELTA MmuStSr x Z;Lf ' . duke HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1457 _«»-llt0 25 OPDYKE , 3430 .DIXIE 12x5* GENERAL. SKIRTING. Awn-Ing. Buyer may live on tot. Cost $7740*. Sail $4.300. Village Green Estate*. 332-2195. *“* *—* " Pontiac. BBS 3 BEDROOM, TO BATHS, down. Take over payments. actWe 50'xl2' Mobile Home regular $4395 SPECIAL $3895 (one only) TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixla Hwy. 334-6694 1954 50'x8', . 1 condition, $975, OR INDIAN CHlkF MOBILE lot, for retired people .. married couple. 82000. 493-1090. just Oxford Trailer Sales Belvedere, Stewart, -Gardner, Hartford. Latest mo«*li, % dr : bedrooms, Early American 01 modern. Park space available. Pbon* MY 24)721, 1 mi. S. of Lake Orion tin M-24/ ■ . - SAVE 2 Ways! our 1969**1 W* expect 1*69 prlcts to IncrdSial BUY NOW AND SAVE! COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 14 Oakland 334-1509 Pally 10-8, Sat, 10-4, Sun. 1-4 Rent Trtfer Syce 90 SQUARE LAKE TRAILER PARK, on beautiful Square Lake, just minutes from Oil shopping, no pets, no chllran, largo tots a—” also some small lets, Rd- Ponttoc. 1309549. avanapie, Telegraph Auto Accessories^ 4-SUPER REVERSE 13" Chroma Wheats. 4 lug. S40. 6254334. chroma whitoto. jNaw i Auto Sendee—Repulr 93 MOTORS FACtORY R E BUI L T , cars, trucks, $19 up. High pert or manes apsclsllsts. Terms. TO* WOOD C-HORSE or sallfish, good condition, complete with aluminum mast and sail, 875. 425-740$. Big Coho boats, 14*, I EvMrud*. motor plus traitor, $1 4 FOOT ALUMINUM Lon* Star. 35 Johnson. Traitor. 391-3017. 14 FT. ALUMINUM BOAT and tore* and one helf horse power motor. Excellent condition, 0170. Cell 343-0791, 14' FIBERGLAS, 35 hors* electric start, $550. 402-9115. ____, , 14' FIBERGLASS, 15' FIBERGLAS,, 40 hors* Johnson, fully equipped, 428-3712. 15' ALUMINUM RUNABOUT, 75 motor. Skis end extres. Llvenls 4' RUNABOUT WITH CONVERTIBLE top and side curtains, canvas cover, so h.p. Evinrude, Alex traileh 8750. FE 4-7431, 3430 14' FIBERGLAS BOAT With M Inboard outboard motor, trailer, convertible top, etc., us -----------------■ f> foLS257. 4' SEA SPRITE, 4o horse pewer Johnson electromatic * motor; If hours on motor. THt trailer, $1200 852-3)74. 16' JET BOAT, BRAND NEW motor. trailer and skls. tllOB, 482-8532. 17 FT. SKI BOAT, 421 Pontiac T+ —---------------fid----------- dbr 1 . EM 3-4913, after 7VY CENTURY sacrificing. 140 It BAY CITY BOAT, fibefgltto ....v mahogany deck, tain,', speedometer,head, built In Ic* tad and sink, sleeps 2, curtains ' ani horn, AM radio; built In gat tsnb, 75 h.p. Evinrude motor, 2 props, motor rebuilt tost season about 4t) hours since rebuilt, boat Is treltorsd with a Moody tohdim trailer, beat, motor, and trailer ail In exc. condition, *1,150. Cell 354- mHe*. USSSo. 1944 YAMAHA, 250, Big Bear, goc condition, $350, 623-0780, after 1944 HONDA CB 140, 7,000 miles. 1*44 - lB'/j FT. THUN-DERBALL by Buehler Jet. 298 h.p. Chrysler marine engine, turbo-power jet 3 stage unit, aU gauge* — ammeter, gas, temperature, oil, etc. Twin electric horns, *11 running lights, plus spotlight, bilge pump, moor, Ing cover. Makas an excellent ski boat. Original cost was $7195: . Lest Month was 83475, WILL SELL - TODAY AT ONLY $29957 ' . MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 528 N. Main, Rochester 651-9761 EVES GALL 473-047$ 485 W. Clarkston Rd. Lak* Orion -r. fvicrtury, uso • ih sailboats mmL “Boati-Acceiiori** 1969 BOATS 1968 PRICES . P 3-V Hull* 120 - ISO HP. " \ IMBAAAM THE PONTIAC PRESS. -FRIDAY," AUGUST 28, 1968 MERCURY AND CHRYSLER OUT- Cliff Prayer's " Marine Sport Center BIG CLEARANCE 1968 boat and motor* IralMrl am camping trailers, also used boat: motor* and trailar*. Pontiac'* onh Wanted Can-Tracks 101 _____ HERE LAST M & M MOTOR SALES Npw at our naw location , W* pay more tor iharp, lata modal c*r». Corvettes needed. H50 Oakland at Viaduct- "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP* 952 W. Huron St. E ______FE 4-1707 FE 6-4402 Closed Sunday Convertible ti lust able seat. •>~>ki at SA!— 1. 682-3306- CENTURY CORONADO, 325. Mint. to -------*“-i- $kl tow bar. Ad- 'ery few hour*. Blue . Will take $3,500 n-n CLEARANCE — STING RAY ........ boat, 2 passenger, elec, starter, 20 h.p. List $1189, sala price $895. 426-9/10. Daolar. ______ C0H0 BOATS PINTERS "YOUR JOHNSON DEALER" ’•"g. Opdyke 9-0 Frl. 9-8 (I-7S at University Exit) We w o u I d iike to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Jank Can-Tracks 101-A COHO SPECIAL 1 *919? . lights, etc. Mooring 111 JUNK CAL. 4rat tow. ooFTMfc__________ ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and ll price 81,495. Call « CRUISERS AUTHORIZED. DEALE R TROJANS Left over sal* ■ 3i' Troian Voyager Sedan TS 28' Tro an Voyager Exp. TS 28' Tro an Skiff Exp. single 26' Troian Sedan Bridge 24’ Troian Exp. demo. , . CHRIS-CRAFT-NEW 25' Sea Skiff Sport cruiser 17' Ski boat 218 hp--= USED CRRUISERS 1196$ 26' Owens Exp. new paint, fully equipped, radio, $6395 1965 25' Owens Exp. 84595 , . MANY OTHER BARGAINS COHO BOATS NEW-USED LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Woodward FE 4-9587 Urad Auto-Truck Parti 1Q2 283 CHEVY ENGINE, 835. ‘ _______152-2465__________ 327 ENGINE AND-289 engine. St50 Auto °« »• 409 4r# *795. Flan. M Dixit Hwy., WE ARK SORRY i the inconvenience cautu ' street being repaved. After n our usual way. WHEAfoyNWCHRYSLER PLYMOUTH air, full | $1595 1 >. TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. factory tapa decks 1964 FALCON CONVERT $695 vi 1966 LINCOLN, all leather, factory loaded. $2,975. FE 5-61 1962 COMET — White, 4-door, auto- matic, good condition. $550 or bast offer. 684-3824.___ 1963 COMET CONVERTIBLE, exc. 624-3192 condition, $650. 674-3S79. 11964 COMET, 202, SIX CYLINDER, «7 Tow^TURNER-FOR^Wi; gjj* 7500‘ ’ - *ruck of equal value. 338- FE 5-673. _____ ._______• steering, 33,000 actual miles.: Factory- Official CARS [All Models Power Equipped —Many with Air-Priced From $1896 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward - Birmingham 646-3900 19*6 PLYMOUTH, BY < 19*7 SPORTS FURY, 2 door. 1964 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN I mechanical shape," good' wagon, V-e standard transmission, —— radio heater, mint condition, none any finer, vacation special only, $988 vvife"'s car. $900."623-1190 after 4:30 full price, no money down. Motor -> — , completely rebuilt. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4)01 1964 FdRD 4 DOOR Sedan. $600. ULl lyb/ OOUGQr 2 door, hardtop, V-8, radio, heat OAKLAND COUGAR $2095. 338-3220 ..6 CHEVY 9 pass, wagon, v $, automatic, double p------- ter. Lug * ... $1595'- , “Good news! We've gotta go and have hamburgers and French fries tonight!'' 2-1496. ________________ >1965 FORD GALAX IE# ................... V-S automatic transmission, radio! ■ heater, whitewall tires, beautiful,!« candy apple rad, with black, vinyl top, really a beauty to see, vacation special, onty $1288 full price, lust $188 down and $48.65 rhlts, with t Interior. $2095 SPARTAN DODGE 1966 CORVETTE ■ $300 or old car down. 1963 CORVETTE 4 speed, $200 oi car down. 1963 FORD 2 door, V-l, radio, whitewalls and wheel covers, sharp .. .$5 down, $395 full price I Van Camp! Chevrolet1 -On N. Milford Rd.— | d New and Used Cars AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1963 CADILLAC 4 DOOR sedan ^toteilto Good condition. No rust. ■ white top. Real Estate — tnr —■ —1 19*7 EXPERIMENTAL GTX, 1 piece fltorjijass body. $400 or best — BODIES AND ENGINES for 1957 tlaes, Chryslers, Chevys. Will parts. 391-1858 aft. 4 p.i- Taka to HI . M-59 to W. Highland.' Right lickory Ridge Rd, to Demode LAKE. Phone 429-2179. Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes -HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS likeJiEw itruBPHIPWMM! 334-8281 anytime. THOMPSON FORGED pistons, 060 over, Thompson moly rings, 060 over, cam rod and main hearings. Shelby cam and lifters, all new. Platons are balanced, parts for a 289 Mustang. 330-0818.__ WRECKED '47 MtjSTANG, for sal* or will sell parts, 332-7172. 11964 CADILLAC. FULL « 1965 9-PASSENGER VOLKSWAGEN bus, excellent condition. 636-1314, 1965 RENAULT, A-1 condition, priced (or quick sal*. RrU| low mileage, extra sharp. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue New and Used Trucks 103 "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph _______333-8033 EVlNRUDE 7Vi, 9Vi, 18. Boat . Scott Long 60, r. 5370 Dixie Hwy. 1953 CHEVY PICKUP, $75 0 Rebujlt motor and trans. $650. *93- FlBER GLASS RUN-A-BOUT, trols etc7$225. 334-7981. I, 4 h.p., also t* ....., . .......hs old ‘ ' II after 6, 334-8047. LuGER BOAT KIT, beautiful 16' fiberglass runabout, partially built, has everything but motor. $587 sell of $395.___________________________ 1960 CHEVY 2-TON, 14' fl rebuilt angina, $550. 338-6883. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1960 CHEVY Vi ton I ft. fleetslda, 6 cyl. stick, heater. In very good running condition. Only $395. Plus 15 other pickups to choose from — ON US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1. SI ,795 firm. 683-3286. 8AILFISH ALCOWT, FIBERBLASS. ■ aood condition. KBS. OR tjrm SAILBOAT, T1‘ tlbarglas Whistler, dacron main and gib, mooring coyer, naw tilt trailar, motor. condition. 81750. *42-025! TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS At Tony's Marine On all boat* and supplies wa have a tew Johnson Motors Lett. 2695 Orchard Lake Sylvan Lak* 682-3660 USED BARGAINS 16' Aero Craft Newport. 75 thp. Johnson, complete to, sides and aff cover, gMor traljar . . *W5 14' Duo, 3$ electric Evlnrude $195 14' Whltehouse, 40 h.p. aloe. Evlnrude — home-llghts-bullt In 18 ..gal. tank, trailer ......... $745 17 Glasoar, 30 h.p., * I e c. . Johnson 1967 CADILLAC, LOADED. 474-2983.________________ REPOSSESSION 1961 Cadillac Coupe DeVlllr . hardtop, turquoise with white top and matching interior, full power factory air conditioned. Balanci due $218.61, weekly payments $2.00 King 682-2016. REPOSSESSION " i 1965 Chevy Bel Air 2-door# white with matching interior, power, steering, power brakes, radio, i steering, powzr brakes, radio. Bob Borst 106 New and Used Cars 106 Been Bankrupt? Need -a Car? STANDARD Auto Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road Vfe Block West of West Ht^ron (M59) 681-0004 DEMO SALE 1968 CHEVY Caprice Sport coupe, with V8, powerglide power steering, vinyl top. Sev< 0V*r f $693 d wrecked, best otter, S52- 1104 Baldwin Ave. 1968 CHEVELLE Sport Coupe, VI, powerglide. Only $2548 TAYLOR'S Has low mileage and It is ve clean, hurry bn this. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue JEROME 1966 .VW BUS, GOOD shape gas heater, SHIPS. 682-3*84. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE; Wa,led Lak( CHEVY. 1908 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. 1965 CHEVY Impalo 2-door hardtop, with 327 4-spee< Ilka new, one owner, Now Only— $1395 CHEVY-OLDS 1963 CHRYSLER 300 A-l condition, 2- door hardtop. 685-2760._________ 19*3 CHRYSLER AND >1953 Ford 14 ton pickup. Contact Ross Seay jj 1962 OLDS. GOOD condition, $325. *>*re — Pay here, Marvel 251 Oakland Ave. FE B-i 1964 FORD V-8. 2-door. Nice 682-9223 Riggins, dealer.____________ i e. FE 5-4101 OR S-1355 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, passenger wagon,, b a a u 11 < metallic burgundy finish 1....... black all vinyl inleror, v-8 automatic, transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power ctlcally nc a. 81,850. H 90S VW ZZ,WU MILES, exc condition. 814)75, EM 3-4$37, 1967 VW $1495 ... DODGE WTON pickup, $325, 1961 Chevy Corvair pickup, $235, 1964 Chevy 14-ton duet wheel stake truck, $995, 195$ International IV?-ton 4-wheel drive Winch truck $975, 1951 Chevy $0 Series Derrlch Truck $645. All in vary good condition. Dealer 335-8612. ..1 CHEVROLET PICKUP, $325 or best offer. Call before noon. 0121,_________ 1961 FALCON. RANCHERO, Ford V? ton pickup. Cheap. 197 S. Jr- 1961 CORVAIR VAN $165. Save Used Autos, FE 5-3276. 1961 ECONOLINE VAN. Good con- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 19*2 CHEVY V? ton with * ft. fleettlde, 6 cyl. stick, radio, boater, $595 — 15 other pickups to reasonable otter, 493-1283 Lake 1963 FORD Vt-TON pickup stick, $595. Call *73-4247, , call 67' — SPARTAN DODGE 655 Oakland ________ FE *9222 1967 OATSUN WAGON. A-l dltion, $1208.08. Naw motor 1957 CORVETTE. Needs a 1967 OPEL CADET Station wagon, rad with black Interior, low mileage, very clean. 423-0562, after 1967 OPEL CADET STATION wegor rad with black Intedor, lot mileage, very dean, 623*562 efts 5:30. 1967 SUNBEAM Alpine, almost Ilk* new, light b with black Interior and black top GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue Ford convertible, plenty others, 1 1965 CHEVY IMPALA 4 automatic. Power steering and brakes. Top condition. New tires, *119*. H. & H. Auto Sales. OR 3-5200. 673-9364. 1956 CORVETTE, BEST OFFER. beautiful condition, 21395 or t 1957 CHEVY 2 doi transportation, S45.__|----- Pay here. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4079. Mon, thru Frl. 441LOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 Chrysler Newport 4-door sod.. automatic, double power, radio, whitewalls. 677 M-24, Lak* Or MY 2-2041.____■ 1958 CORVETTE, 1963 Chevrolet 283 engine. 1968 Saginaw 4 WMd hardtop. Needs paint |ob. $9 bast offer. 391-1141. FOR SALE AS IS: I960 Corvair with! '82 motor, new paint Jobs j '60 Buick LaSibr* wagon, *60 Electra, 4-dnor. I Will sell or swap for ------ equal value. 332-4392. CHEVY 6 STICK, 8100. *82-3849' between 6:30 and 18 p.m. 1960 CORVAIR 2-DpOH, good second! 1966 CHEVY II Super Sport, 327 with automatic. Is very very sharp. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Ookland Avenue 1966 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2--%idoor#6SlH530..w " V"WtOir* tor" 1966 CORVAIR MONZA 4-door hardtop, 4-spoed, $950. FE 2-42B3. 1966 XHEVY Impalo 2-door hardtop SS, with 327 ongina, automatic, whitewalls, tlntad glass, real sharpl Only — $1595 BILL FOX CHEVROLET ‘ '1965 Chrysler ,r Convertible# radio, heater, automatic - whitewalls, burgundy finish# in ex cel lent condition. $1595 SPARTAN DODGE 1855 Oakland FE $-9222 % MILOSCH 11967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-door, ! air conditioned, double j 82.395. 673-0318. I CHEVROLET, V8, automatic,! --------8225. 335-6957. | KESSLER'S YEAR END CLOSE OUT 1962 GKIA CONVERTIBLE Transportation special goo condition# save at: .. 1964 VW Convertible , whitewall tlraa. Ilk* 1 $995 1963 FORD % j 1966 VW Fastbock Pleki^.tSdjo^Mto'j atytold*' Sun root, AM-FM radio, I CHR' -rglas fishing b—, ,. . rSLER AND JOHNSON Boats and Motors ■> ----- $1595 1963 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 2-door standard, bast otter over $400. After 6 p.m. EM 3-0417._________ f963 IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. V-8, OPEN DAILY -Airplanes KETT ADF AND marker beacon*. Brand naw, ctoslr----- *"“1' K par cant aft. FT ' 6129 Hir"—I M ■HP Stock. 25 _„RY SERVICE, I. (M-59). Wanted Cers-Tracks 11 BUICKS, CHEVY'S MlNTIACS, t... - more. H. G. Van Walt, OR 3-1355 ,, — top pay ter nte* core. 1964 ECONOLINE. RUNS ' --- -to. $495. H. * H. 1 3-5200. 673-9364. EXTRA Dollars Raid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially'4 speeds and corvattti. "CNek tha mSTmon get the Dm at Averill's FE 2-9178 2020 Dixie FE 4-689* HIGHEST DOLLAR PAID FOR Extra Sharp Cars! Mansfield AUTO SALES : 300 Sharp Bulckg FSarB’s. •TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs and CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a totter offer!! Ask for Bob lurns. .. WILSON .. CRISSMAN ditto, sav* at only: _iJ495 , good cpnomon. , jBill Golling VW Inc. 19*3 CHEVY Vi ton, I ft. ________ 6 cyl. stlick, radio, heater, redi finish, $695. 15 other pickups to choose from — On US <0 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5*07.1 ] 1964 FORD ECONOUNE. GOOD condition. $500. *51-3490. 1 Auto 1821 Moplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERt AIRPORT Just South Of Pantlac ( . 1961 CORVAIR MONZA, beige, engine, auto., radio, tinted glass, ctean.474-1055. ------ 1961 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, power, A-l cond. $350. 9 voorhels, by oi CHEVY: When YOU buy .. — MARKET TIRE give it a free safety check. 2635 Orchard 1 *fc* 19*3 CHEVY 11 WAGON $295 wl “ down, TURNER FORD. Ml MUST SACRIFICE, 19*4 Chevy^Bat-Air, 327, 4 on floor. $650. 625-5582. 1964 MALIBU *550.___ DEALER payments 81.84. Kino, 6*2-2016. 1965 CHEVY V4-Ton Pickup, long box,. ML now pa excel tot condition. Only— $1095 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochaster New and Used Cars 106 1945 CHEVROLET te-ton Pickup, 6-ply tires, set up for camper, Ex-cellent condition; 81,100. 693-6355. 1965 FORD Vi TON PICKUP, good condition. 51000. 651-9322. 1965 GMC SINGLE axlo dump, truck, exc. condition. 673-5730. 1965 ECONOLINE. HEAVY dutv. Runs good, looks fair. 0595. HAH Auto Sato. OR .8-5200, 672-9364. 1965 CHEVY HALF TON plCkto, Fleet Side Box, V-8, C"— fig after 6 p.m. 334-7202. 1965 DODGE to ten pickup with VI, 3 speed stick, nice true $1145 FLANNERY ,W HHP Vi TON Tilite Teetslde. Bnrgaln. 35A00H dir. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ^ 19*7 Viton pickup red, Vtoeod heater, whitewall tires, Westcoi mirrors# custom# Salosman L. NEW FINANCE FLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WADES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 86 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO i960 w.'ww* Track «3lM|! 63 N. Shlrtey, FE 8-129A 1964 CORVETTE, re, call a 602-6921 1964 CHEVY, NICE $495 with „*9 town TURNER TORD. Ml 4-7500. 19*7 GMC V4 TON panel, , 1 , 4ip»»d trans., 327, extras. $2,500, 363-9328. 196$ CHEVY CUSTOM PICKUF w . T A R Camper, 4500 Ml., steeps - FE 4-2177. V .. CHEVY ( 4-1930 new, 3*3-544*. 1965 BUICK Electro 225 I 4-door hardtop, beige with'saddle' beige Interior, power steering,! power brakes, newer windows, automatic, radio, heater. $1795 Suburban Olds lc SALE BUY A NEW 1968 American 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for lc 965 BUICK 2 DOOR hardtop, gray, black »lnyl reel, V-0 automatic, Hwy,, Waterford, A^Chigan. NOW AT Village • Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH .... 1966 Chevy convertible, automatic, 1950 DODGE 5 YARD DUMP, good double power, radio, whitewalls,! condition, $200. 473-6463. light green with black u,-ul *“ 1 gotol b-" ™ DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salts and Service Oxford OA H400 flndow. 677 M-24. I 1966 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, ■ —“-ight blue. with r, V-0, automatic ......... ___I only 11600 full price, lust till down and S54.19 per month. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 10 Oakland Ava. 1965 Dodge ir, hardtop, V-l, 1 star, whitewalls, , and a real bui $1295 FE 6-410111966 DODGE CORNET extras. 272-6163. ] MILOSCH j -CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Chevy Camaro, ~teto double power, c whitewalls, radio, mce efoan ear. .1. M-24, Lake Orion. MY 1967 CHEVROLET, 2 , Sharp. 3634)604. REPOSSESSION 1944 Ford 4-door# Robbins •with matching Interior, _______ heater, whltowatts. Balance due 1346.72, weekly payments, $3.87. King 682-2016. 196$ OLDS CUTLASS S, 2-door hardtop, v-8, burgundy, black top, auto, transmission, doublo power, radio,. rear speaker, deluxe wheal disc. - deluxe. Interior, 5,700 miles. Store——“ ■ T967—YBlRlT“T5loSr"TOT powar, 17JKW actual toautlful autumn gold finish, black vinyl top. Sava a bunch on thir one. 02,000 full price, just $2$ down, and $05.25 per month. Thi. car has 5-ysar or 50,000 mils new car warranty. ■ John McAuliffe Fbrd 620 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 34111 aft# 4>:30 p.m. •st-back# ,.jry air# Warranty,# MY MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Landeau T-BIrd, gold w black vinyl top. factory air, l power, naw tires, *2995. 677 M-Lake Orion, MY 2-20" BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Piymouth 1967 MUSTANG 2 plus 2, 390 high performance, 4-speto transmission, sterto tape and reverb, unit, console with wood paneling, fold down roar seat, tinted windows, also equipped with rear Good Year Indy tires and Unichroma wheals. 9200 actual miles, In good con-ditto. $2400 aacrltlca. FE 4-8681. 1963 Impala hardtop ....... 1964 Chrysler eonv. 1063 Bal Air 2-door - KEEGO PONTIAC Keago H NEED A CAR? -Repossessed', — Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? «torjn*~ WakfC- IfcWI... 500 con- ..... _______ ________ mllet, vacation special only *2000 full price, lust SIM down and $62.12 par month. This car to s 5-yesr warranty or 50,000 mfi* now warranty. <; - John McAuliffe Ford FE 5-410) 1962 FORD, AUTOMATIC - *125 I 19*7 MUSTANG HARDTOP; 1 ■ ■' transmit- eautitul i 33*9238! why settle for tha finest for only f >j 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 2 door :0. hardtop, naeds body work. $75. 331- '1 *14-10251 •” 3514. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1967 OLDS Dalmont 2-door ha_R automatic, pown* steering, brakes, with black vinyl mf. Locally owned, new car trad* In warrenty. *2395. Over 75 other cars to solecf from. On US 10 at M-15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. OLDS CUTLASS S, ....'dtop, factory alr-< 82,985. Owner, 636-5)22. I960 PLYMOUTH 9 p w $135. Sava Autos F 961 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR, cylinder, stick, new brake and a haust system. 682-4983. 1965 PLYMOUTH \ Station Wagon B*lg* with matching Interior, V-l, automatic, radio, hsatsr, power steering. $1195 See this auto at eur new location at the TROY MOTOR AAALL, on Maplt Rd. (15 Mile) lVi mllet East cel lent condition. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909. 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY II 2-door sedan, white with ■“•—i Interior, V-l automatic, power stesr- beige In radio, I Ing. the TROY MOTOR MALL, on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) lVi miles East of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM , Chrysler-Piymouth . . 1968 PLYM0UTHS 2-DOORS—4-DOORS Former driver education cars, 30 to xhoas* from st tremendous savings. Thta* cars are equipped with automatic, radio, nsatarr power steering and have original factory warranty. SAVE Sea this auto at our naw location at tha TROY MOTOR MALL, on Maplt Rd. (15 Mite) 1W milts East of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Piymouth vvvkmiG FOR BARGAIN? TRY TH6 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 2-door, I auto., with power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, Ilk* new inskte end out. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909. PONTIAC CATALINA ^con- MANSFIELD AUTO SALES HR HH „jto. transmission, tinted glass plus rack, real sharp. Salesman, L. C. Williams. 1964 PONtiAC OTO convertible, 421 tri-power, 4-sp*to, 4.33 pool., «Jk» miles on angbia, rebuilt by Royel. 2 chrome wheels with Ilk* new ovals, sun tech, gauges, SI ,250. IT*. 0800 after 5:30. 1964 PONTIAC GRANb PR IX, *995. "0" down, paymonts, M.92 week-Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1964 BONNEVILLE COUPE - W50. 1964 CATALINA 4-OOOR _lterdte$ Extra cton, low miles. 673-2247. LUCKY AUTO IM, TEW-EST SPORT COUPE. V-i OAKLAND CHRYSlER-PtYMOUTH 724 Qakland __ FE *9436 19*4 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC, 4964 Pontiae Ventura hardtop with automatic, power steering Brakes, nice car *1 only $1095 FLANNERY 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE I LUCKY AUTO 1965 PONTIAC, LeMANS COnvertlblte vs, automatic, black on black Ilka - *1295. Bob Borst “ Lincoln-Mercury Stiles' 1950 W. Maple ■K ‘ * “** 1945 TEMPisST CUSTOM 2 door hardtop. 32*6 speed. Cteeti as a pin I Chroma wheels. Out of state car, *1150 H. I, H. Auto Salat, QR 3-5200, 673-9364. 1945 PONTIAC B o n n 0 v III * eto; vertlble, axe. condition. Extras. Ml *-$571. ___-J. >65 PONTIAC TEMPEST. .BLUE, itaarina# XV 642- 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix V-l automatic, power steering, power brakes, smite with Week interior. Only: s * $1595 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM ' _ 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA c5w — yertihifi dtep metetilc burgundy Onto, with black top and interior, full power, 0# course, ba tha light In the girls aval, vacation special, only *1400 tflj price, lust tlM down and *57.48 J0HN°McAULlFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE SdWI 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA, radii, heater, pasrar stewing and brgkog, autoitteHCTraisi.-OE MtoB. - 1966 CATALINA 4 DOOR, Zlabart, 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1968 and Used Cart 106 MARMADUKE New and Used Can 10611 In the Greater Bloo mfield Pontiac Area li«or SPECIAL $2395, irsL£i5^F,,h,r §ia^: || W^yjnn ^C^^Pjckup., v4. s^Xl^Ta Ihnt I mffdMM WQ)WM mm I Telegraph Rd. just North of Square Lake Rd. PHONE j Ntw and lltad Cart lc SALE BUY A NEW 1968 Javelin ' 2 Door Sedan for $2469 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF 724 Oefclend FE S-943« Automatic Transmission or Radio for lc WiCKiw^ra wows*; ■uui Demos, end AMX i ios. Lest of the 50,000 nolle ranties. Must sell end will rlflce In order to make room BEFORE YOU DECIDE SEE HILLSIDE! “GET OFF THE BACK OF MY SURFBOARD ! ! !’” runj 0 .tBLER-JEE pTun’on Lake, 3-41S5, (AMBLER STATION wagon, aod, good car, naads body 150.30M5I4. . | LARK WAG0NEER, 38,000 NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham owner, 425-1696. 646-3900 Hey, Shoppers— . ; —Look at This! BRAND NEW 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY $2249 Full Price EQUIPPED WIW: Tofqueflite transmission, Heater, Auitis MM M tuuirrcu vyijn: iuiifuvMu« V j Defroster, Multispeed Washers, Padded Dash and Visor, Shoulder ond Seat Belts, All Factory and Safety Equipment. OVER 200 BRAND NEW GARS TO CHOOSE FROM - 50 WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING COME ON OUT TO D- • i „„ TROY MOTOR MAU Dirmingnam at on west mbpib ns mow Co. THE 642-7000 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 1964 PONTIAC Catalina /-», »_BBS „„ heater, whitewalls. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 LUCKY. AUTO STAR AUTO EASY CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN 1944 Oht, Convertible M *2»5 1*65 Chew Station Wagon *995 . 1963 Plymouth Fury Cori\ t. ,595 ,904 Grand Prix ,995 . 1963 bids Herd,op «95 1963 Grand Prix $895 ,96b Plymouth Hardtop .,,95 1962 Thunderbird $795 1964 Ford Station Wagon $595' 1963 Oldsmobile $495 1962 Falcon $295 CALL FE 8-9661 STAR 962 AUT0 OAKLAND. ~ SUMMER CLEARANCE 1968 PONTIAC CLOSE-OUT 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 2 Door Sedan $2897 ror, power steering, brakes, white- 1968 FIREBIRD 2 Door Hardtop 8 Safety Feature! $2769 1968 LEMANS 2 Door Hardtop radios console* power steering, > 1968 GTO Convertible $3347 wfth hydremeHc. push button-radio, rear seat speaker, retractable head ----------------- 1968 Javelin SST it tires, cordovan ST deluxe' wheeF discs* radio* console, I DISCOUNTED $600 1968 Corvette Convertible, with 4 speed, hardtop, 427 engine, 435 H. AM-FM redid, positractlon. $4995 1968 Firebird © 2-door hardtop* dtop* cordovan top* turbo-vjubie power* radio* heater* console* rally 2 wheals* custom interior* DISCOUNTED $800 GOODWILL USED CARS 1965 CORVETTE Convertible . 1964 FORD Sedan ...... 1964 PONTIAC Wagon ....... 1963 PONTIAC Wagon ....... 1965 TEMPEST WAGON 1965 OLDS CUTLASS Coupe . $2595 . $ 595 . $ 795 $ 695 . $1395 . $1595 We Nepd Late Model Trade Now! Top $$ Allowance Now! 1965 TEMPEST WAG^N ..... $995 1966 RAMBLER 4-Door ., ....... $995 1965 DODGE PICKUP............. $895 1965 FORD ’/a-TON PICKUP .....$1295 1966* PLYMOUTH ... $1295 1965 CHEVY SS . . ..... - ••• • • $1495 1966 CHEVY 2-Door ...........$1495 Transportation Specials 1965 Pontiac 1 Catalina Hardtop $1295 1965 Tempest | Station Wagon $1295 1964 Ford j Station Wagon ! $1095 1364. Dodge J Station Wagon $895 1965 Dodge Station Wagon $1195 1961 Corvair Station Wagon $295 1967 Tempest - - 5totton-YVogon $1995 1963 Olds Holiday Coupe $895 1965 Corvair Convertible $995 1964 Rambler American 2-Door $495 ' 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop $1295 1965“ Pontiac Starch ief Hardtop $1395 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop, Buckets $1595 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ' Vi Block West of W- Huron WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, )VE Wilt NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion ,....:-r MY 3-6266 1965 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop $1495 HAUPT PONTIAC On M-15 at 1-75 Clarkston MA 5-5500 Want Ads For Action WE CAN SELL YOU A CAR WITH Even if you have been bankrupt, in receivership, had a repossession, divorced, or new in town. ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED MW 1961 CADILLAC DeVille, 4-door, hardtop, full power $395 1963 FORD 4967 CHEVY IMPALA lc. $195 $695 1963 PONTIAC 2-door, hardtop, black with rad Interior. $595 % £L .MWB 1963 BUICK U,V' $595 1963 CHEVY PHONE 681-0004 STANDARD AUTO SALES OPEN MON., THUR., FRI. 9-9 PHONE 3384033 10th ANNUAL RED TAG SALE NOW GOING ON AT 1966 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door Sedan, with 6 cyl. powergllde, radio* haatar* whitewalls* marina 1967 . CAMARO Sport Coupe With radio,< haatar. whitewalls, bucket sell!, factory warranty, 1967 MALIBU 6-Passenger Wagon With V-8* automatic* power sfeer-ing* radio* whitawalls* solid red blew ftrrtsh. — $1347 Tropical Turquoise. $1897 f * $2397 . 1966 1968“ MALIBU ^CORVETTE CHEVELLE Sport Coupe Convertible Malibu Sport Coupe With V-t. automatic, power steer-ing, vinyl trim, Aztec bronze finish, only— $1847 brakes.4 Grows Kinta platinum finish. Only- - $2597 steffingT whitawalls, factory warranty* gold finish. $2597 * 1966 1967 1965 ; CHEVY CORVETTE VALIANT | Vi-Ton Pickup Convertible 4 ''200" Series 1 Needs some bump and paint 1 work. Buy AS IS and sava ,,,i Green finish, only— With 42> engine, 4 speed, disc brakes, AM-FM radio. Easy Eye glass, teal blue finish. With V-8* automatic* power steering* radio* whitawalls. | $1197 $3997 $1097 1964 . 1965 1964 RAMBLER CAPRICE CHEVY 660 Sharp Unit! Sport Sedan %-Ton Pickup With V-*, automatic, power steering. radio, haatar, aqua finish. , Only— With automatic, . power steering, brake,. Daytona blue finish. Only- With radio, heeler, gold finish, must be seen to appreciate. Only i $697 $1797 $1147 ! IB® m* '®MM 1966 RAMBLER 400 Series 4-Door Sedan, with a cyl. automatic, r_ dio, heater, and bright red finish.. Only— $997 1964 CHEVY. II Novo 4-Door Sedan, with radio, heater, power- glide, dessert beige finish. Only— $1097 1966 CHEVY Caprice Custom $1997 1966 a GTO Sport Coupe $1897 /Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer EE 4-4547 -A 631 OAKLAND Widest Selection of 'OfC Used Cars in Oakland County THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1968 D—II Flattering J Praise servilely g Soft---- 12 Soundness 14 Pulpitlike stand 15 Repetition 16 Wood used fit shipbuilding 17 Unit of light 18 Reluctant 20 Wine cup 21 Harshly bitter 23 Man’s name 25 Doctrine 28 Cajole (eolL) SI Utah mountain range 53 City in New York 54 Wheedling 38 Seine 37 Strong cords 38 Adolescent years 40 Qualified 43 Albanian seaport' 46 Grinding tooth 48 Essayist Lamb 40 Finitely 62 Having through 64 Agile 85 Provider of refreshments ©Own t 1 City in Spain 2 Factual item 3 Moslem council 4 Italian coins 5 Muezzin’s call (var.) 6 Light metal 7 And so forth Perry, PONTIAC At last! Complete indoor comfort witli ELECTRIC HEATING- Mi-KJoaU. Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super Market SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1J:00-WWJ, News WJR, News WXYZ, News U:1S-WWJ. Marly McNeeley WJR, Farm IJtJS—WJR, Cavalcade 1:00—WJR, News, Sports ’ 1:15—’WJR, Saturday Showcase 1i40—WJR, Tiger Beet, Baseball III#—WPON, News, Gary Howell WXYZ,"News, Dick Purtan WJBK, News, Hank O'Neil J:##—WCAR, News, Ron BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE! PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!I AVOID GARNISHMENT Let us http you . . •- Wu can gat you a trash atari by consolidating your dsbts jnto ana payment you can afford. No limit to the amount ownd or numbar of creditors. Not a Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. 014 Pentiac Stata Bank Bldg. Open Daily 'til S p.m. Fridays Until 6 p.m. CLOSED SATURDAY Tin only Eloctrie Floating System giving you all 6 comfort 1. Fresh air 2. Balanced meMure LENNOX fresh^air Electric Furnace a For drift frM, ductid instillatioi • Costs Isis to boy ...list ts uss Pinpoint temperature control, plus ail the advantages of forced sir circulation . . . that’s your wonderful difference in Lennox Frwb Air electric heating. Use of ducted-central system permits addition of whole-house cooling at minimum cost. Get the facts on ___ this fresh new kind of comfort —Tee’ll Get a $lob -Trade-In Allowance By Pamir Edison For Yon, Old Heating System When You Ceavert Ta Electric Heat. Don’t N sitisfiid with lass than LENNOX KAST HEATING b COOLING CO. 580 Telegraph ltd. at Orchard Lake ltd. FE 8-9255 4. Gtntle sir circulation 6. CImoIi*** 8. Quietness WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE 481 N. Saginaw Sears fJ “As Is” Furniture Only 1 and 2 of a kind UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box'Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets and Many Other Miscellaneous Items! .,J HOURS SAME AS STORE ALL SALES FINAL - ALL “TAKE WITH” QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loaners Available, PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER Phono 682-1118 HEARING AID DEALER PROTECT YOUR HOME “Lets Talk SIDING!” BEAUTY AND PROTECTION WITHOUT COSTLY UPKEEP Guaranteed Best for (he Easy Ufe^jj KAISER ALUMINUM low maintbnancm txramiumm KAL-SHIELD PLASTIC FINISH • ROOFING •GUTTERS • WINDOWS •AWNINQS • STORM DOORS ' •SHUTTERS 30 Days Only FREE 5” White Ataminum GUTTER With Every Silling Job 1 ■IMIS FERVICE COMPUTES?’ BETTER Than the BEST! T D-» THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1968 AN OUTSTANDING VALUE IN THOMAS FURNITURE'S Transitional Williamsburg WHEN YOU’VE SEEN THESE DESIGNS YOU’LL AGREE THAT THIS IS THE CHAIR EVENT OF THE YEAR! savings priced Mediterranean That's right ... you PEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY mp* PONTIAC 36l S. SAGINAW'FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY /TIL 9 SWELTERING MUM—Overpowering heat and humidity of recent days has taken its toll, leaving a need for new nourishment to revive wilting spirts and stalks. A friendly stream of' water helped this chrysanthemum temporarily. The forecast today is for continued heat and humidity. Fifth Straight Day Czech Reds Stage Strike; Dubcek Is Reported Dead LUDVIK SVOBODA Heads for Moscow PRAGUE (AP) - Defiant Czechoslovaks staged a one-hour general strike today to protest the Soviet-led invasion intended to crush their nation’s liberalization, and President Ludvik Svobosa flew to Moscow for talks with Soviet leeaders,1 Several amateur radio operators in Europe and the United States report receiving' ham broadcasts from-Czechoslovakia saying that Communist. party leader Alexander Dubcek is dead. cupation forces were reported, with Journalists and cultural leaders the chief targets. No shooting was hear during the morning, and -Prague was generally calm. Soviet tanks occupied all biidges, but automobiles were permitted to use at least one. Svoboda’s departure was indicated by the lowering of the' presidential flag at Hradcany Castle, his official residence. Svoboda and the Czechoslovak Communist party, which had tried to bring some freedom to the nation, both vowed not to recognize any Soviet puppet government. SOVIET AMBASSADOR Efforts to form such a .government apparently were the reason for a visit by Soviet Ambassador Ivan Chervonenko to Svoboda’s quarters in Prague* Castle yesterday. The president has declared he would recognize only the legal government headed by Premier Oldrich Cernik, who is in Soviet hands. He announced that negotiations with Soviet officials in Prague had been fruitless and he was going to Moscow, Meeting secretly to avoid Soviet controls, the' Communist party called on Czechoslovaks to walk off the job at noon today unless the occupation troops pull out and release Czechoslovak liberal leaders. DELEGATES DETAINED A pro-liberal radio, operating from a hidden location, said 1,219 of the 1,540 (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) And the Heat Goes On... Today’s Temperatures 1 a.m. 80 8 a.m. .76 2 a.m. 79 9 a.m.... .80 4 a.m.. ..,..77 10 a.m ...84 6 a.m.. 76 11 a.m.... 88 7 a.m. 75 noon....... .92 Wallace Claims He Will Carry Michigan Vote DETROIT (AP)—George C. Wallace confidently predicted yesterday his election as president on the American Independent party ticket and said Michigan would be among states he will carry. > . •" The forecast climaxed a busy day in Michigan ip which he addressed the national convention of some 8,000 Veterans of Foreign Wars, held a news conference and submitted to two taped television interviews. ★ ★ + ■ The former Alabama governor also predicted he is certain to win a spot on ballots of 49 states and said his claim to a place in Ohio is being tested in court. Hie candidate denied in his news conference and in the television tapings that he is a racist and offered to get out of the race if Alabama’s state government. does not employ more Negro professionals than does Michigan. DECRIED CRIME He sg|d Alabama employs more than 8,000 Negroes in professional categories. Before the VFW and elsewhere Wallace called for “a return to law and . order” and decried “crime in our streets.*' “It is a sad day when you Can’t advocate' law and order without being called a racist,” he said.' J ★ ★ , ★ ... Anybody caught throwing a fire-bomb should be shot on the spot,” he said. And hi answer to another question said he thought looters should be shot if Caught in the act. He interjected, however, that he referred only to adult looters—not children—but that after shooting of the adults started, the children would go home. The Pontiac area today remains in the grip of the oppressive heat wave, which has blanketed much of the nation, for the fifth straight day. Torrid temperatures soaring into the 90s had Pontiac area residents sizzling in tbe sun yesterday with the high hitting 94 at 4:30 p.m. And forecasters say tomorrbw will bring no relief. Here is the official U.S. Weather Bureau day-by-day prediction: TODAY — Mostly sunny, hot and humid. High 90 to 96. Tonight fair and warm, the low 70 to 76. Winds southwesterly will continue at 10 to 18 miles per hour. TOMORROW—Partly sunny continued very warm. Chance of showers Saturday : night. SUNDAY — Showers and turning cooler. Precipitation probability: 20 per cent tomorrow. According to the Weather Bureau, temperatures are expected to average near the normal high of 77 to 82 and normal low of 55 to 61 tomorrow through Wednesday. Agnew Will Speak to State GOP at Confab Tomorrow GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Some 1,567 Republicans converged on Grand Rapids today for their party’s fall state convention. A speech by GOP vice presidential candidate Spiro T. Agnew was likely to be the highlight. Also on the agenda will be the selection of norriihees for seats oh the governing boards of the University of Michigan, Michigan State and Wayne ^tate universities. The two nominations for the MSU Board of Trustees have drawn three announced candidates — David Diehl of Dansville, Richard Ernst of Bloomfield Hills and John Pingel of Grosse Pointe. Agnew, governor of Maryland, and Michigan Gov. George Romney planned appearances at the convention tomorrow morning. Unofficial caucuses of delegates are scheduled for tonight, with * formal meetings tomorrow morning before the gaVel faH# to open the convention at 10:30 altii:*-1 COUNTY EMPLOYE Murphy, 26, of Royal Oak is an employe in the office of James Seeterlin, county treasurer, and a part-time student at Wayne'State University. His selection was challenged, however, by a Pontiac Negro, Charlie J. Harrison, 36, of 85 Carr. a * ★ ■ •(* Harrison charged that the committee had not given , him adequate time to prepare a presentation chi his qualifications for the committee to consider. He had been informed just an hour before the Aug. 14 meeting that a ballot selection was to be made. Some indications Were made that Negro elements- among county Democrats were unhappy with treatment accorded them in party dealings. VOTE OFn28 TO 11 A second committee meeting to reconsider the selection for the clerk-register was ordered for last night by (Continued on Page A-2,,Cdl> 4) Series of Attacks Lash S. Vietnam SAIGON (AP) — Enemy forces lashed South Vietnam today with more than 50 rocket and mortar attacks in the same countrywide pattern that heralded last-February’s general offensive. The assaults included follow-up infantry charges in a few cases and were concentrated in the northern war zone, where the last big Offensive also erupted, and in the central highlands. A third of South Vietnam’s 45 provincial capitals came under attack. ★ ■ * * Heavy ground fighting continued in spots. A Special Forces camp along the Cambodian border, outnumbered by perhaps five-to-one, was holding out against an estimated 500 North Vietnamese troops surrounding it. New Recruiting Method Paying Off There was no immediate official confirmation of the report's received yesterday. The Czechoslovak clandestine radio in Prague last said Dubcek was seized Wednesday and taken to an unknown destination. A State Department source 1 n Washington said U.S. government listening posts had apparently heard the same ham broadcasts the others reported but had no further details on it. STRIKE ARRESTS Prague streets were deserted as sirens and bells at noon signaled the start of the strike, called by liberal Czechoslovak Communists. Numerous arrests by oc- Police Prospects Look Good Son of Murphy Is Chosen Again CHICAGO (AP) — The Democratic party platform probably will be hammered together on the floor of the convention itself by the more than 2,600 cjelegates — rather than by tbe 110-member platform committee. This prospect — which could mean delay next week in nominating presidential and vice presidential candidates — became more real today as a determined minority of the platform Related Stories, A-ll, B-4 committee insisted on what a spokesman called the strongest possible plank for an early end to the Vientam war. ■it lip, ★ In an emotion-charged speech yesterday, Gov. John Cohnally of Texas said such proposals as a bombing halt, a suspension of aggressive combat action by U.S. forces and; a coalition government in South Vietnam Would threaten a complete take-over by North Vietnam and its allies^ TRAGIC EXPERIENCE’ then, referring by name to Sens. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota and George S. McGovern .of South Dakota, chief rivals , of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey for the presidential nomination, Cohnally said it was “a sad and tragic experience to see presidential aspirants of the Democratic party try to equate our cours# of action in South Vietnam with what the Russians have done in Czechoslovakia, but that is precisely what they did.” Meanwhile, convention officials forced a settlement today On two warring Georgia delegations Ura racial-political fight that may freeze Gov. Lester Maddox, a presidential candidate, out of the convention: A Govt Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey, Credentials Co m m i 11 e e chairman, said Georgia’s convention votes will be split' between the rival Relegations and that it would be* “a miracle” if Maddox remains a delegate. Hughes’ committee, which also required that the divided delegation pledge itself tp the party’s presidential nominee, holds veto power over the final make-up of the Georgia slate. 1 Rabies Found | 1 in Dead Horse I Oakland County health officials today issued a warning to all residents and pet owners of north Oakland Comity, saying that rabies has definitely been confirmed in that area. Dr. F. H. ■ Wilson, director Of ; the Animal Welfare Division of the County Health Department, said a horse that died this week in Oakland Township has been confirmed rabid. ★ ★ * County officials were alerted by a Romeo veterinarian who examined the horse owned by Melvin Fisher of 1302 Rush, Oakland Township. Tests conducted by the State Health Department’s Bureau of Laboratories in Lansing confirmed the vet’s suspicions. Officials said the hbrse must have been bitten by another animal id the afrea. HISTORY OF DISEASE Wilson said thearea-has a history of rabid skunks and other wildlife that live in its rural, wooded surroundings. He cautioned all pet owners to make sure their pets receive rabies vaccinations immediately as required by. law> if they have not had the shots. He added all animals should be confined carefully and not allowed to run free- in the woods,- where they could be bitten and contract the disease. police officials in hiring, Negroes and that there isn’t enough being done to atr > tract them to the force. ★ ★ ★ Police Chief William K. Hanger has repeatedly denied the charges. Several organizations and civic leaders in the past have recommended more black police officers, one of jhe latest being the Pontiac Area Planning Council, a body composed of top government, ondc, business and industrial leaders. EFFORTS NOT FRUITFUL The city has four Negro officers and one patrolwoman, the same number it * had at the beginning of the year.' , it it . ★ . • Santiwan said that efforts undertaken by the city and police department to attract more Negroes to the force this year have not been fnntful. (Continued on Page A-5, Col. 1) Delegatesto Inherit Dem Platform Split? By BOB WISLER Pontiac’s new method of selecting police officers is beginning to pay off. Nicholas Santiwan, city personnel director, aaid the police department in its next selection will have the largest group of prospects to choose from than, ever before. ★ * * In addition, the screening process, plus the attraction of relatively higher salaries, will result in candidates who generally have more intellgigence than the average person and who have stable, well-adjusted personalities arid characters, as verified b a number of psychological tests. While it is still too early to state definitely, there is a good chance that the next batch of police officers will include some Negroes. Especially important, Santiwan said, is that for the fint time, the city is utilis- ing reliable methods of measuring psychological traits. This is one area in which the city is pioneering. * * ★ Few police forces give even a rudimentary psychological exmination, and fewer still utilize the sophisticated tests now bejng used by Pontiac. The . police department and its hiring practices have been the center of controversy for some time, certainly more so this year than,in the past. CHARGES LEVELED Civil rights and Negro leaders have in the past few years continually charged police officers with discrimination and the department with deliberately excluding Negroes. * *,, The most vocal critics maintain that at best there is no interest among city or A possible black-white split in the county Democratic party failed to materialize last night at a special party committee meeting. Purpose of the meeting was to reconsider the selection of a replacement on the Nov, 5 ballot for Clerk-Register John D. Murphy, presumed drowned in Lake Michigan July 24. ^ And for the second time, his son, Shane F. Murphy, was chosen. His father had won the nomination, running unopposed in the Aug. 6 primary. On Aug. 14 the Democratic Committee met and selected Shane to replace him on the ballot. PICTURE OF PRAGUE — A Soviet tank, burning vehicles and sullen citizens were part of the Czech capital scene yesterday. Sporadic shooting continued into the early evening, with the death toll of the Soviet Army occupation apparently reach- AP Wirepholo ing 26. After some 20,000 Prague citizens demonstrated in Prague’s main square, the Soviet command - Warned that further outbursts would bring martial law. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 88, 1068 Czech Strike Protests Invasion LUDVIK SVOBODA Flies to Moscow (Oontinuod From Page One) party congress delegates attended the meeting, but most Slovak delegated ware detained on their way to toe congress. ★ ★ A The Soviet cradkdbwn on Czechoslovakia has upset secret plans by President Johnson for summit talks with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, possibly in Moscow, concerning missile curbs and other East-West issues. * * * Johnson administration sources in Washington said neither the U.S. nor Soviet governments had canceled an agreement to launch the discussions, but they gave no new date. Johnson had an- By JERRY T. ROBBINS City Editor, The Pontiac Press ATLANTA, Ga. — Chrysler Corp. put 30ft newsmen behind the wheel of 80 of its 1969 vehicles for a ride-and-drive event yesterday around historic Stone Mountain east of Atlanta. Everything from the small Simcas and Sunbeams to the luxury Imperials to toe Dodge trucks were available for newsmen to test-drive over a scenic seven-mile tree-lined paved roadway circling the mountain. * * ★ During the 90-minute .driving program, I tested three Dodges and two Plymouths. Of the five, the one that impressed me most was toe Dodge Charger R-T (Road and Track), a sleek blue fastback with a black vinyl top and matching bumblebee stripe over the trunk and rear fenders. This car was equipped with power brakes and steering, automatic transmission and a tachometer. AMAZING RESPONSE I was amazed at the way the Charger responds. The slightest touch of the toe to the accelerator sends this car flying down the road. At one point, I was just getting started on a straightaway when I glanced at a Georgia state trooper who was directing traffice and then at the speedometer. I was doing about 100 miles per hour. Not only is the Charger able to accelerate easily, it also hugs the road. I found it was able to take toe sharpest turns (at reasonable speeds) around Stone Mountain. One of the most popular cars with newsmen was the Plymouth Road Runner. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny, hot and humid today. High 90 to M. Tonight fair and warm, low 70 to 76. Saturday, partly sunny continued warm. Chance of showers Saturday night. Outlook for Sunday: Showers and turning cooler. Winds southwesterly 10 to 18 miles. Precipitation probabilities: Saturday 20 per cent. LAKE CONDITIONS Erie: Small craft warnings in effect; Southwest winds 15-25 knots, today and tonight; fair west and partly cloudy with dunce of brief thundershowers and gusty winds above 30 knots in eastern portion. Huron: Small craft warnings in effect; South to Southeast winds 15-23 knots and briefly gusty above 30 knots and thundershowers today and tonight. Michigan: Small craft warnings in effect; Southwest winds 15-22 knots today and Southwest winds 17-25 knots tonight. Fair south chance of brief thundershowers with gusty winds above 30 knots in north portion today and tonight Superior: Small craft warnings in effect; Southeasterly winds 12-17 knots increasing 15-23 this afternoon and East to Northeast 8-28 knots tonight Considerable fog with occasional thundershowers with gusty winds above 35 knots. St Clair: Southwest winds 12-17 knots today and tonight. Weather condition fair. Today In Pontiac Ono Yoar Ago In Pontiac 2855? SSSSSX .....5 ii safe* t US. WEATHf* BUREAU - USA ,V . tiff July X that the talks would begin in the nearest future. Secretary of State Dean Rusk also foresaw potential difficulty when toe treaty to halt the spread of' nuclear weapons comes up for Senate ratification next month. Some members have made it plain the Czechoslovak affair is toughening their attitude about entering into agreements involving the Russians. LEADER RELEASE At its emergency meeting which lasted until early today, the Communist party congress demanded release of captive liberal leaders, reestablishment of civil liberties, withdrawal of occupation forces, nonrecognition of any puppet government, aid from other Communist parties and the opportunity to elect progressives to party office. 1 ★ ★ ♦ Three members of the party presidium were reported ready to collaborate with the Soviet occupiers — Aloei Indra, Drahomir Kilder and Vasil Bilak, chief of toe Slovak Communist party. F e * ★ The three were in a group of Com- munist leaders that talked with Soviet officers in the Praha Hotel yesterday, but apparently the Soviet requirements for collaboration were so stiff that they even brought objections from some con- servative leaders who had opposed some of Duboek'i policies. There were strong suggestions that these three had issued toe can for assistance that led to toe lightning invasion of Czechoslovakia Tuesday night by troops of toe. Soviet Union, Poland, East Germany, Hungary and Bulgaria. V-N. .RESOLUTION x In toe United Nations today, the Soviet Union vetoed a resolution to have the U.N. Security Council condemn the Invasion of Czechoslovakia. The vote on the resolution was 10-2. Hungary jollied Russia In voting no, and Algeria, India and Pakistan abstained. Birmingham Area Planners Put Off Action on Rezoning Bid Editor Gets 1 Over Dodge Charger Because of the demand for this spirited sports model I didn’t have an opportunity to drive it. I did, however, go along for a ride. * * a Complete with Road Runner emblem, stick shift and its unique “beep-beep” horn, this car, like the Charger, responds almost instantly. The one drawback I noticed is that it tends to fishtail slightly at high speed. The young (and young-at-heart) drivers will find the Road Runner to their liking. ★ a a The others I tested (Dodge Polara, Doge Coronet 500 station wagon and a Plymouth Sports Fury convertible) handle easily but don’t perform as well as the Charger. , .■ a a a One of~ yesterday’s highlights was a visit to toe preview by Joan Parker, who for the past year has been spreading Dodge fever. From all indications, the fever is spreading, as Dodge is heading for a record sales year. a' :a * | Joan, dressed in white minimess, matching knee-high boots and a black belt, captured the attention of fvery newsman at the Dodge show. She’s not only attractive and photogenic but gracious as well. You’ll hear more of this pert brunette in the year ahead, a a •; a I lunched with Chrysler President Virgihia E. Boyd yesterday. Boyd of 3764 Dunston, Bloomfield Hills, was jnon-committal as to what kind of a price tag Chrysler products wifi-carry next year. *■ * .a a a Prices will be released about Sept. 19 when the ’69s go on public display in dealer showrooms. SCHOOL SKETCH — One of three major buildings being planned for the Pontiac School District is an estimated 61.1-million Northeast Oakland Area Vocational Center. It will be located northeast of Madison Junior High School on Perry Street, and is expected to be open in about a year. The center is one of four in Oakland County which voters approved last year. World's 33rd Transplant Operation Retiree Gets Marine s Heart BIRMINGHAM — The , Birmingham Planning Board postponed action on rezooing the southeast comer o f Southfield and Maple pending a study of traffic conditions there. The request was to rezone the two parcels from R-7 (multiple family) to B-1 (business nonrental). * * Sr ; • In a letter to. toe board William R. Brownfield said, “The Planning Department does not believe a change to B1 would be necessarily harmful to adjacent properties. Although! in theory none changes should not take place along V* centerline of a street, the problem at hand is not normal.” ★ pA ♦ The letter continued, “The change from Multiple to Offices would; in toe , opinion of toe department, increase the traffic problem at the intersection. Also it would be more hazardous to the children using the Southfield sidewalk while going to and from school.” PROMINENT GATEWAY At the recent meeting toe board called the parcels “the most prominent gateway into the downtown Birmingham area.” Carl Luckenbach, a Birmingham architect, said his office design would not conflict with the request of the city’s contracted urban designers to keep the comer open for asthetic reasons. n ★ ★ The public hearing was adjourned for three to four weeks according to a board spokesman in order for the Birmingham Board of Realtors to make a brief study of too area. STANFORD, Calif. (AP) — A retired postal clerk from Eugene, Ore., received the heart of a 20-year-old Marine early today in the world’s 33rd human heart transplant -operation, the third at the Stanford University Medical Center. A ★ ★ Leonard Drake, 42, became the 14th person living with a new heart when the 4%-hour operation ended at 2 a.m. ★ ★ ★ The donor, Cpl. Larry B. Smith of Stockton, Calif., suffered from what doctors described as irreversible brain damage in an automobile accident Aug. 14 at Stockton. ★ * * Smith, on leave from Camp Pendleton, Calif., and due to go to Vietnam when his leave was up, died at 8:45 p.m., a medical center spokesman said. The operation began at 9:30 p.hi. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, said their son volunteered three times to go to Vietnam. “Offering his heart to save the life of another person is something he would be proud of,” they said._ ★ ★ ★ His eldest brother Gene suggested Larry’s “strong heart be donated to give someone else a chance to live,” the parents said. “I am satisfied,” a spokesman quoted Dr. Norman Shumway after the operation as saying. “Everything went as well as expected. The patient is in satisfied tory condition.” FIRST RECIPIENT Shumway led this and previous transplant teams. Mike Kasperak, 54, a steel worker from East Palo Alto, Calif., was the first recipient at the hospital in January and lived 15 days. A second recipient in early May, Joseph Rizor, 40, a carpenter from Satinas, Calif., lived four days. ★ ★ ★ Drake, who has suffered a heart ailment for 12 years, had worked for a year as bailiff for the Lane County District Court in Eugene after his retirement from the post office. He was transferred to the Stanford hospital in June. Shumway had been awaiting a suitable donor since then. ★ ★. ★ The hospital has a half-dozen potential recipients, said a spokesman at the. medical center news bureau, but can't get donors because the hospital handles few emergency cases. The Drakes have two children, Vicky, 11, and Jimmy, 10. 1-696 Lawsuit Delay Refused Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore has rejected requests for a two-week delay on a court hearing regarding the 1-696 rotito through Oakland County. Although attorneys for the parties involved, Lathrup Village and Pleasant Ridge on one hand and the Michigan State Highway Department on the other — desired additional time to prepare for the case, Judge Moore ordered that it proceed. * * * The earliest possible hearing date is necessary for the case to continue, according to Moore. “The present injunction is only temporary,. I feel it is my obligation to push things along. The trial will be later, anyway,” he said. A suit filed by the two communities seeks to prevent the arbitration panel named Aug. 12 by Gov. George Romney from picking the 6% mile route the road will , take through southern Oakland County. A -A ’ A The hearing will take place as planned Aug. 27 due to Judge ^Joore’s decision to reject the request for a delay. Fleeing Suspect Shot BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP- David I . Fand, professor of .economics at Wayne State University, was named this week by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System to the board’s Advisory Committee on Truth-in-Lending. ★ * * Fand, of 3410 Burning Bush, is one of 18 men chosen by the board to advise it on the exercise of Its function under new Truth-in-Lending legislation. it -.if if Before coming to Wayne State University, Fand taught at the State University of New York at Buffalo, Southern Methodist University, the University of Minnesota and the University of Chicago. * * * He is the author of numerous articles op economics and serves as a consultant to the Joint Economic Committee, the Department of Commerce, the Small Business Administration, the Conference of Commissioners of Uniform State Laws and the College Board Program Division of the Educational Testing Services. Pontiac police shot and captured a fleeing suspect early today, moments after an armed robbery was reported at a city ser station. At least ono other ] man is being sought ! in the incident, of-! ficers said. The wounded suspect was identified as Andrew Roach III, 25, of 372 Going. j He is listed in satis-! factory condition in Pontiac Generali._________I Hospital with a bul- ROACH let lodged in the shoulder area. Police said they ordered Roach to halt as he ran in the 400 block of Bartlett shortly after the Kayo Gas Station at 625 Orchard Lake was reported robbed by bandits armed with knives. SIX GIVE CHASE Six officers, Patrolmen Santiago Serna, Gary Lambert, Dennis Kline, Harold R. Martin, Richard Baldes and Raymond Hawkes, took up the chase. Several shots were fired either in the air or at the suspect, by at least three of the officers. The wallet stolen from the station’s attendant, Robot Lanyi, 21, of 1516 Rivona, Keego Harbor, was found on Roach’s person as was some $50 believed taken in the robbery, investigators said. ★ ★ ■ A Arraignment of Roach was held up because of his condition, according to police. E5 Murphy Son Chosen Again (Continued From Page One) George Googasian, party chairman, and Murphy was chosen again, by a vote of 28 to 11. * * * Chairman Googasian noted that in the recent past, few Negroes had been taking part ln local-party functions, and he welcomed their participation. About 15 black persons were present out of about 60 total attendance. One of those speaking for Harrison, NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are forecast for tonight from the Northern Plains to the upper Great Lakes, in southern Texas, and to foe Pacific Northwest. It wifi Ite warmer to the Northeast and cooler in the Plains. Cass Lake Claims Waterford Boy, I A 1-year-old boy drowned yesterday afternoon in Cass Lake. Police said he apparently fell off a dock near Park Circle to Keego Harbor. Pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital about 4 p.m. was David Bum-halm, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burnham of 6484 Elisabeth Lake, Waterford Town-ship. . Charles Tucker, an area Negro leader, said toe party has the first opportunity “to place a black man on the ballot for an Oakland County position.” Other speakers urged forgetting any racial issue and selecting the man most likely to win — the sentiment that seemed to prevail #5 ★ , f(M At the end of the ideating, Harrison seconded a motion that Murphy’s selection be made unanimous. He refused to say, however, if his faction would actively support Murphy to the campaign. Eisenhower's Condition Critical but Stabilizing WASHINGTON (AP) ~ One week after suffering his fourth major heart attack since April, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, remains to critical condition but has had no heart rhythm problems in more than a day. In their latest bulletin on the flve-etar general’s condition, doctors at Witter Reed Army Hospital sMd tost “Gen. Efismbower’a condition. today has remained stable. He is resting comfortably, and there has been no mftjor heart rhythm disturbance to the past 24 , hours.”. Woman Sentenced in Her Son's Death A young Femdale woman, found guilty of manslaughter July 25 to foe death of her 23month-old son last September, was sentenced yesterday to 1 to 15 years to the Detroit House of GoiTections Sentence was pronounced on Mrs,. Kay Hayer, 23, by Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore. 'A, ' % ... Authorities testified at her trial that the toty, Walter, died of internal bleeding as the result of a beating. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-GatyM. Bramble of 1147 Dorchester was recently promoted to art director for A.M.T. Corp., Troy. He was a techni-1 cal illustrator for | the corporation. Two Birmingham I area men have re-1 ceived Campbell! Soup Co.’s highest! sales honor for out-1 standing perform-[ ' ance in their dte- | tricts. ........ William H. Voehl, BRAMBLE Detroit district manager—heat processed products, of 4336 Far Hill, (iloomfield Township, and John C. Sexton, ^Detroit district Manager—frozen foods, of 106 E. Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Hills, recently received the Campbell Merit Awards. * * A ' ' Tbe two districts were cited for having the best selling, distribution, and marketing achievements in their areas of competition. Astronaut Flunks Out SPACE CENTER, Houston (UP!) -For tiie first time to U.S. space history, an astronaut has resigned from the spaceman corps because he failed to pass a mandatory part of Ms training, the space agency sahl today. :rA W W u He was Dr. John A. Llewellyn, one of two American spacemen bom citizens of foreign countries. The space agency said he could not learn how to fly jet aircaftt. Llewellyn, a chemist from Cardiff, Wales, was, part of toe most recent group of 11 scientist-astronauts named to toe mace program. 'Soviet Plane Crashed' VIENNA (AP) o'- The Czechoslovak radio reported today that a Soviet at the city of Budejovice, and “there were many dead and tajored” among the Soviets ontt. A A. A,,, Tie wounded were taken to a Czechoslovak hospital, and the doctors there were admfaihtartag bleed transfusions, the broadcast aided. Shortly thereafter, Soviet soldier* reported to the hospital to donate blood. THE PONTIAC PiTESH. FRIDAV. AUGUST 28. 1968 New Selection Setup Pays Off for City MM ffllI (Continued From Page One) eliminate “cultural deurivatiofr’lDolice department because of, more prevalent among whites. !board. This time it will de dif-i He said he believes the pay —| ■ Karen’s Will 0t Olowd[.Today II i\ (Continued From Page Onp! The city started the year with 120 positions. During the summer the City Commission authorized an Increase of 12 patrolman. These 12, plus three other new officers who were hired to fill vacancies caused by resignations and one death, have been filled. BEGIN TODAY eliminate “cultural deprivatioh”! police department because of more prevalent among whites, (board. This time it will de dif-j He said he believes the pay-without giving up any accurate personality aberrations. | Santiwan said he expects that ferent, Santiwan said {ranging from $7,896 for begin-| measurement of intelligence. | • Under the old method^ ihe jthe city will authorize hiring ofj Prior to July 1 — the begin-j njng patrolmen to $9,000 for) those with three years ex- BATTERY OF TESTS ' JW gettingpeople with an L more officers pegging wtthjnine of the fiscal year for most When the switch was „ew test1" eutoff tiie new fiscal year in January ! municipalities — Pontiac whs the city went over to a battery av.era*e’ — -! point assures that the frnm I didates will have as high, or I Which has qualified so far, there * . k»r^N.rs,.,^ Blrmtntfiam. ' ! , KkeM * "*<" ™mber- , . * . , . , jthe process are considered Those selected have just The battery mdudesiwo tests! ■■hfrjjght” Thafis, they could., finished the police training and designed 1° measure IQ; a ^0- reasonabIy be expected to have thos® L._1_ ,__s_. J..U. ■ a - ■ t nnactinn foci sJocirrnosI ^ ()K .:T V * - . Iplimlf He said that among the group|near V1?. ran8® °f ° r MA1«i>U0 noirl Uir M mhinon nltlAo salaries paid by Michigan cities for police officers, the personnel director said. ^ I SOME TO BE DROPPED Santiwan said that some of all .cwwiww uv U MJ| who pass will b begin regular duties Today" I question test designed t o1 |^°^7elugewe"to~comptete ^'a (eliminated by failure to perform None is Negro, but they were measure prejudice; thej four.year college course ■ satisfactorily in a physical test, __j_,_j ___.j_______. _ j J Palifnimlp IntianJ J ° but he expects when the next . . , selection is made the police a "'department will have more than 30 highly qualified applicants to choose from. perience — is still higher than most cities. Many cities are still • negotiating' with officers, he said. _______ ..... ■ J»y Friday, August 23 at 6:00 P.M. Karan’s Carpets 3180 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-21Q0, OR 3-3311 _________Fez-2234 selected under method s| California Psychological Inven-! „ w , formerly used by the city. tory, a 480-question test which! -u • ■ New Lung Wed*,, • g?°» CHARGE IT! COLOR PORTABLE TV, B/W PORTABLE TV, HI-FI, RADIOS! AND AIR CONDITIONERS C ON THE 60! BUY A TOTEABLE FROM HIGHLAND f; AND TAKE YOUR >N SAVINGS WITH YOU! f Portability — for peopla on tha gol Color, B/W porf-able TV, radio, tap* recorders, and Hi-Fi that will travel everywhere. Air conditioners for pick-up and plug-in instant cool! INSTANT CREDIT for "talco-it-with-you" buyers. IM PAIR OF TRANS. WALKIE-TALKIES 3SSSSSOS& GENERAL ELECTRIC COLDS PORTABLE *199 SSL SStSS&SSE *1097 ZENITH 14” DIA. COLOR PORTABU *339" GENERAL ELE0TRIC TAPE RECORDER 3SH«aSS $1408 RCA VICTOR 18” *327 CS PICK-UP 8 PLUG-IN AIR CONDITIONERS INSTANT COOL HOTPOINT 5,000 BTU PLUG-IN Thii Porta-Cool hag -o.hoblo *Ht-oul *99 WESTINGH0USE 5,000 BTU PLUG-IN whw II Zlp-ut Powortul 5,000 BTU'.. Tol» . time soon, things move slowly r-in Lamu. A ''bank opened three years e ago, prompting local residents )• to dig in their back yards and e mattresses folr their.savings. The bank still serves the public here — two Thursday a ___ {month with men and money 1 By C. C. MINICLIER jflown up from Mombasa for the J _ event. LAMU, Kenya (AP) - The prohibited lamplighter climbed his ladder B«ES PROHIBITED and fixed a kerosene lamp in East African Power and Light its place along the quayside as Co. officials said they had a dhow slipped quietly by on [customers for their locally pro-its centuries-old route to the|duced electric service here sea and black-clad Moslem |when it began the end of June, women veiled their faces to a j There are 30 telephones oa passing stranger. iLamu but bicycles and motor. But soon the ancient job of the vehicles are prohibited — there lamplighter will be nonexistent, are no roads and the town Electricity is coining to streets are barely wide enough Lamu, an old seaport north of for two men abreast. Formosa Bay off the northern Visitors to Lamu - there are coast Of Kenya. very few—find that time seems Electricity doesn’t mean the ito have virtually stopped a few hundreds years ago. The time that passed bears little relevance to dates chronicled in the world’s history books. * * * La mu’s heyday was during the slave trade. As early as 1822 a British ship visited Lamu in efforts to halt\ the bartering of humanity but ■ it was not until 1907 that the trade was effectively abolished. It took two years to compensate local slave owners. Only three years ago the provincial commissioner felt it necessary to publicly urge the people of Lamu to work hard with their own hands instead of letting other people work for them while they sat back in idleness. \ \ PHONE PERIL Lamu is | isolated from the maihland of Kenjra by miles of mangrove swamps. Elephants [not infrequently knock out tele- phone service with the mainland. Contact with the outside world is \proViaea by visiting dhoWs from other Kenya ports, Mogadishu Sotnalia, Zanzibar and oc-' casionally from Persia and India. WWW A Dutch-captained boat, Bonanza, picks up cattle on the nearby mainland and f>a: Lamu on its frequent trips down the coast. Tourists, mail and Jnerish-ables come via air coach or charter flights. The planes land on Manda Island, now without fresh water, and arrivals walk a quarter of a mile to a boat loading for the 10-minute run across to Lamu. Whether a visitor be from Nairobi, Khartoum or muCh further away, Lamu is the ideal spot to unwihd and relax after the hectic pace of life in the outside world’. W. |W . W ' It Is 22 hours by cattle boat from Mobasha, or 90 miles, by air from Malinde, but many years back in time. I CHARGE IT ^FRANK'S NURSERY SALES^sn^ OPEN9to9 JOB IN JEOPARDY — A lamplighter places a kerosene lamp in position at the quayside at Lamu, Kenya. His job will soon be discontinued with the advent of electricity. MAIN STREET — Lamu has no roads, and streets are barely wide enough for two men abreast. Book Review THE GETTYSBURG CAMPAIGN, A Study in Command. By’Edwin B. Coddington. Scribner’s. $15. Coddington deals with all the controversies o f Gettysburg and, if he does not dispose of them, he at least puts them in perspective. He agrees with recent treatments that lift the cloak of villainy from James B. Longstreet. He concedes Lee’s greatness while not glossing his habit of leaving too much to the judgment of subordinates. H e handles Dan Sickles roughly for adoption of a battle line which endangered the whole Union Army. WWW He has no illusions about Jeb Stuart and his appetite for glory. But most importantly he gives new stature to George Gordon Meade. I n particular, Coddington argues that Meade was not at fault in allowing Lee to recross the Potomac unmolested; he demonstrates that the Union Army was more chewed up in victory than most historians have recognized. w w w “The Gettysburg Campaign” also offers information on the reception of thq, Confederate veterans b y Pennsylvania’s citizenry; he presents an in-| teresting comparisQn of armaments and shows that the two armies were pretty well matched in equipment and manpower. The maps are tremendously helpful. ANCIENT CRAFT — A Lamu boatwright follows his chalked line in cutting the wood with an adze to make this, ■craft' ''■ Loser Pounds Theme Home Diatribe Pities Diet Tribe By HAL BOYLE MEW YORK (AP) - Guess what three-letter word is causing the most trouble in our fair land? The only word for the ordeal is agony.-I’d probably have expired weeks ago except for the dog biscuits I was able to sneak and gnaw down when my wife wasn't looking. It has gotten so bad that when I go into the; kitchen at the dog’s mealtime,; he puts his paw on his plate to protect his dinner. * ’ * ' * I went on the diet after my doctor examined me and said, “Well, you’re in shipshape condition.” , “Thank you, doc.” Anmplaflgnt claim that very few S**A**1f. , . r. Americans suffer from dire hun- But the affijyou,1* shaped ___ p,lr„ sobbledveook What W» ,s a battleship,” he said. St^aTtSo Son bto?“Take it off, take it off, take it bar-laden U.S. citizens^ who are * * * dieting- t ____________ [ Easier said than'done. EDGE OF STARVATION America is the only country That’s about a fifth of the na- in the world where it is easier Hah, I thought wrong, friend. buds and the people A government report the other BOYLE day made the They feel constantly on die verge of staving. Doesn’t their ffig count? It is very " real to them. Personally, I’ve been on a diet for # days and managed to rfwfak from a wholesome 220 pounds dpwn to 198; My final goal is 180, and it looks farther away than Valhalla dr Shangri-La. to lose your mind titan it js to lose weight. It is the only country where middle age automatically seems to turn a man from a girl watcher into a weight watcher, r Everything conspires against the person on a diet. He may have lived like a hermit before, but as soon as he goes on a diet he is inundated with invitations to cocktail parties, back-yard! barbecues, picnics and gourmet I dinners with nine courses. SUDDEN INVITATIONS All at once everyone he ever I knew wants to take him to lunch I or buy him five drinks, if he accepts, then sticks to his regi-i men of sauerkraut and club i soda water, he assumes the! role of the skeleton at the feast.! If he ducks the invitations, he { is dubbed an ungracious heel. If he talks , about his dieting victories to his friends, they decide he has turned into a braggart and dull bore. If he keeps his trap shut’ about his diet—and it is, of course, the overwhelming thing on. his- mind —they decide he’s turned info {a secretive and sullen boor. * i * * It might be thought that dieters J at least could find solace and comfort-in conversing with each other about their prob-t the other buy has lost 15 ounces more than you have, you don’t want to listen him; if you’ve lost 'll ounces more than he has, he doesn’t want to listen to you. In any case, each of you feels sure the other is lying. ' Our NEW Fall Line of Artificial x FLOWERS and FOLIAGES is Here! * SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE • SHOP & SAVE . . . PRICED FROM ’S NURSERY SALESqsH FREE PARKING '■ CHARGE IT 5919 31590 Grand River, HIGHLAND RD, (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. -6575 Telegraph at Maple 14 Mile at Crooks Rd. Farmington Long Home RunBrief Bout Highlight 4-2 Tiger Victory WRONG UNIFORM? — It was picture day for the University of Michigan football squad Thursday. Team captain Ron Johnson drinks from hose held by coach Bump Elliott but might be wishing he was wearing swim trunks and could stand under the water. The temperature hit 90 during the session at Ann Arbor. DETROIT (UP!) — A1 Kaline ex* ploded. Willie Horton exploded. Dick" McAuliffe exploded. Mickey Lolich never lost his cool. The temperature and humidity were both around 80 Thursday night so Kaline and Horton erupted in the sixth inning with consecutive home runs to lead the Detroit Tigers to a 4-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox. ... •k k k For the hot Tigers it was their 15th win in 19 games and put them se ven and one-half up on the idle Baltimore Orioles, who have to be wondering what they have to do to gain. But while the two perimeters of the Detroit outfield were welcoming Dennis Ribant like the friendly pitcher that he is, McAuliffe was greeting the Chicago starter, Tommy John, in not so friendly fashion. SORE SHOULDER McAuliffe and John wrestled around after the White Sox southpaw put the Houston Golfers Pacing Western Special to the Pontiac Press GROSSE ILE — University 0 f Houston's top two golfers, Bob Barbarossa of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Hal Underwood of Houston,1 ranked as the top contenders in the Western Golf Association’s 66th amateur championship as match play began today. Two rounds today and again tomorrow will decide a champion in the windup of the gruelling five day event. * ★ * The stocky, bespectacled Barbarossa won medalist honors in the 72 hole qualifying round with a 280 total* four under par for four trips around the 6,701-yard Grosse lie Golf and Country Club layout. Underwood was just one stroke behind. The 20-year-old Barbarossa had five birdies and an eagle in a 34-31—65 yesterday morning. He holed a 40-foot explosion shot from a trap for a birdie two on the 244-yard 18th hole as he came Mantle Hits HR 'Mantel' MINNEAPOLIS^. PAUL (AP) Mighty Mickey Mantle is looking forward to his next home run after Masting his 534th career homer to tie Jimmy Fox for third place on mantel of homer records. The pinch-hitting Mantle drove a curve ball 365 feet into the left field pavilion at Metropolitan Stadium Thursday. ★ k k It was the only run off lefty Jim Merritt as the Minnesota Twins beat the Yankees 3-L “The next home run actually will ) mean more,” said the 36-year-old Yankee star. “With the next one, I’ll lie in third place by myself. • (pfl don’t think it will last long, because a couple of other guys are right behind me.” Mantle referred to Detroit’s injured Eddie Mathews with 512 and Atlanta’s Hank Aaron with 503. “Anyway, it will be a matter of pride - for a time,” he concluded. Merritt, who gave up only two singles in addition to Mantle’s ninth-inning blast, said “I can’t think of anybody I’d rather have hit a big homer off me, just as long as we win.” , Merritt figured that Mantle lunged at the loW pitch and hit it one-handed., “I really didn’t think I hit the ball as hard as I did,” concluded toe Yankee first baseman. Tmli ss 4 0 6 0 Reese lb , Sill WRoMsn rt 4 00 0 0|Wirf 10 OS White cf 311* Artlson If SOI Kosco lb 3111 Uhleeodr If 1 0 J 0 Colavlto If 3 0 IS Cargw 2b 111# Fernandi c FPelersn p Womack p Mantle ph ».j Total 1 • Career 21 0 0 Qulfid 3b o O Rose boro c I RonClark SI 0 0 0 D Merritt p . Ill lit 1 Ox F. Peterson (L,6-»> ' Womack ............ Merritt (W.K News About Bowling When fall comes, bowling can’t be far away! 4t’« keg time and tomorrow the annual Bowling Section featuring^ the 1^6869 season and higiUghts, wig be included in toe Pontiac Press sport section. within a stroke of the course record set a day earlier by Underwood. Then Barbarossa matched par of*71 in his second trip around Grosse lie as the temperatures mounted to 93 degrees. He was five strokes better than anyone else for the day’s two rounds, He was eighth strokes better than he was on his ftost two rounds 73 and 71. Barbarossa drew Mark Hayes, Oklahoma State University golfer as his first opponent. Hayes, the first day leader with a 68, totaled 28 8. Underwood’s first opponent was Gene Eyler of Oakland Hills, who had 289. The 33-year-old Eyler had rounds of 71, 70, 72, 76 as he was the only one of 12 Michigan players to make the “sweet 16” qualifying for match play. Two of- them, Jim St. Germain of Meadowbrook and Glenn Johnson, fivetime state champion from Grosse lie, lo6t but hi a four-way playoff for the last two places. St., Germain and Johnson both had bogeys on the 384-yard first hole as a pair of 18-year-olds, Bill Schumacker of Fort Wayne and Mike Killian, Seminole, Fla., carded pars to gain the two places. DUCKY TEE SHOT St. Germain missed the green with his second shot, chipped 20 feet, past the pin and,lipped toe cup with his try for a par. Johnson duck-hooked his tee toot, hit his second 30 yards over the green, then wedged 40 feet past the pin. Earl (Chip) Stewart, 21-year-old Texas U. senior from Dallas, shared third place in the qualifying at 283 with Kemp Richardson, University of Southern California golfer, Barbarossa, Hayes and Stewart are the only three golfers who were among last year’s “sweet 16”. Barbarossa lost In the first round to SteWart, 1 up. * k k Bob Smith, last year’s champion, beat Stewart to the semi-finals. Smith now is one of the top rookies on the PGA tour. Hayes lost to toe first round to Ron Cerrudo. V (Continued oh Page C-2, Col. 7) Detroit second baseman on the dirt with a 3-2 pitch ill the third inning. John came out the. worse, with torn shoulder ligaments which will sideline him 10 days to three weeks. Both were ejected from the game. Meantime, Lolich was making the long journey from the security of the bullpen back into the starting rotation with seven innings of four-hit ball, in which he struck out eight, as the left-hander made his first start since July 28. He is now 12-7. * * ★ With one out to the third, John brushed McAuliffe back. On the 3-2 pitch, McAuliffe made a diving, twisting fall to avoid a high inside pitch and started toward first with his walk. “I said a few cuss words to him; he said a few cuss words to me,” McAuliffe recalled after the game. Then the Tigers’ battling second baseman charged and in the ensuing melee, which brought both dugouts onto the field, the Chicago .pitcher received his torn ligaments. NOT THAT WILD McAuliffe {didn’t come right out and accuse John of throwing at him but did say “he usually pitches me low and away, low and away. He just isn’t that wild.” Chicago and Detroit were involved in numerous incidents of pitchers throwing at batters last season and in a doubleheader earlier this year at Chicago, four Tigers were hit by pitched balls. “Maybe th|s will stop it,” said Detroit Manager Mayo Smith. ★ + k Ribant, who went from the Tigers to the White Sox recently to a waiver deal’ which sent Don McMahon to Detroit, then came in and hurled two and two-thirds innings of scoreless relief. “I was pacing up and down in the dugout,” Smith said-, “and I was saying “if we don’t beat this lollypop, we’re all done’!” Smith was spared further anguish when Kaline led.off the sixth with his eighth home run, a booming 420-foot drive to left center, and Horton followed immediately with his 29th into the upper deck in left to sink Ribant to 2-3. Horton had singled in the first toning after stogies by McAuliffe and Kaline to give Detroit a 1-0 lead which melted quickly to the heat. “I just made one mistake,” Lolich said of his effort. And Tommy Davis hit it for his seventh home run to the fourth inning, following a double by Walt Williams. “Pitching in the bullpen straightened me out,” the motorcycle master pitcher said. CHICAGO DETROIT Ob r h bl ab r h bi AfMriclo^M 4 0 3 0 MAyllff. 2b 11 to WWtlamt^ 0 Stanley cf 0 Kalina ,rf 2 WHorton If 8lari 3b 4 0 00 Wart 3D Bradford rf 3 0 0 0 Price c Hansen ph 0 0 0 0 Trcewaki ss - Harlan pr 0 0 0 0 Lolich p MNrtney c 4 0 0 0 McMahon p Chicago OatrwT DP—Chicago Locker wood Lolich (W.12-7) . McMahon D' Day Has Arrived for Lions Munson STARTER — Quarterback Bill1 Munson will make his debut for the Detroit Lions tonight against the Baltimore Colts at Tiger Stadium, . He has been recovering from minor leg surgery. ‘D’ Day (Debut D*y) has finally arrived for Bill Munson of the Detroit Lions. Tonight when the Dntroit Lions tangle with the Baltimore Colts to Tiger Stadium, Munson is enpected to be on the field for the starting whistle to show why he is expected to be the No. 1 quarterback this season. Munson has watied since 1966 to get back into a starter’s position, a job he held for two years .from bis rookie days when he went to Los Angeles from Utah State. LOSES STARTING JOB Munson had leg surgery and gave up < the starting job to Roman Gabriel in mid-1966 and when he lost his regular assignment he decided to play out his option. j THE PONTIAC PRESS spom FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1968 Coho Fever Along Cake Rapidly Spreads Michigan Shores This is when the Lions made the deal with the Rams to get him, giving up three players and a draft choice. He has not played in either of the two exhibition games however as result of surgery to remove a bone-growth off his shin. But now he is ready and his first assignment will be against one of the top challengers in the NFL, the Colts led by passing dean John Unitas. Unitas remembers when Munson, as a starter couple years back, nearly led the Rams to an upset, except for some last minute heroics which gave Baltimore a 35-20 triumph. “This is the first time in a long time for me,” said Munson, “I’m looking at these exhibitions to get ready for the opener with Dallas.” Among the new faces making their home debut tonight are rookies Earl McCullouch, Charlie Saunders, Phil Odle and a recently acquired veteran Walt ‘Flea’ Roberts from New Orleans. Roberts and McCullouch will give the Lions exceptional speed in the pass receiving department, and Roberts will team up with veteran Tommy Vaughn on kick and punt returns. Dave Kopay, the first line running mate with Mel Farr, will also be in his Detroit debut since he was obtained from the 49ers over the winter. A crowd of 35,000 is expected for the chhrity game. Kickoff is set for 8:00 p.m. and ticket windows will open at 6:00 p.m. By United Press International With Coho fever rapidly spreading across Micliigan, scores of anglers are converging along Lake Michigan from Ludington to Frankfort and at Thompson Creek to the Upper Peninsula. At Thompsion Creek, ?00 to 400 anglers per day are ‘wading in the shallows and repdrting vory good catches of Coho salmon averaging five to ten pounds. Further sotith, theConservation Department 1 reports fishing pressure moderate with success good to an area from Ludingtton north to Frankfort. The Coast Guard is continijiing its warning to fishermen on Lake. Michigan who are venturing out for the Coho in boats that ate too small and at times when the weather prevents even the bigger craft from venturing out of harbor. Seven fishermen lost their lives in one storm near Frankfort last fall when they were caught itn open water. A father and his two yoibng sons were believed drowned earlier this week when their 12-foot aluminium boat was swamped near Manistee. WIDE BEAMljS The Coast Guard recommends nothing smaller than 18-20 feet with wide beams 1 and deep hulls. When the red pennant is flying from Coast Guard stations, winds greater than 18 knots can be expected and small crkft should remain to the harbors. Prospects in southeast Michigan are below par this weekend. „ Only limited catches of perch, bass and Walleye are being taken in Lake St. Clair. The bfskt area for. perch is still in Saginaw Bay .around North Island and the Charity Islands. Elsewhere j across the state, particularly ini the southwestern regions of the Lower Penlhsula, reports indicate that fishing success has declined due to hot, stormy \feather during the past week. In addition, heavy rains have kept fish supplied 1 with an abundance of natural food, j BRIGHT SPOT.jS The bright | spots in the Lower Peninsufe are In the northern sections. Good catches off panfish, bass and pike are reported at? Fletcher’s Pond and in the Thunder Baw River. Good catches jj of steelhead are being taken near the* mouth of the Jordan River with craviiers the best bait. Near Traverse City, v most area lakes are yielding good \ catches of bass and biuegill. I In the Upper Peninsula, perch catches have been spotty, accbrding to R. L. Easterbrook of CedarYille, who adds they are running good size when they are hitting. Bass and pike are hitting well in 'Hessel Bay, particularly near Haven Island with worms the best bait for bass and chubs and artificial lures for pike. Parnelli's Protest Is Upheld at Illinois Fair SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) - Illinois State Fair officials said Thursday United State Auto, Club officials upheld the protest of Parnelli Jones and ruled that he, instead of Norm Nelson, won a stock car race ran at the fair Sunday. Jones had protested that Nelson had passed cars, during the 100-mile Allan Crowe Memorial late model stock car race, while the caution flag was out. The effect of the auto club action whs to put Jones first, Don White second, Butch Hartman third and Nelson fourth. The finish order prior to the ruling had been Nelson, Jones, White and Hartman. .. . . the flavor of a MR. STEAK steak! The delicious flavor of a Mr. Steak steak can't be adequately described . by all the superlatives in the dictionary. Taste the difference. The difference starts with USDA choice, perfectly aged, corn-fed beef broiled to your choice of doneness. The difference continues as your waitress cheeerfully serves your meal and you. dine in the pleasant, relaxing atmosphere of the Mr, Steak restaurant. Armxak famite FA Mill) mtmwwt AL Countdown w. L. Pet. GB DETROIT . „i. 81 45 .643 — Baltimore mm • 73 52 .584 7% Boston ....f . 68 60 .531 14 Cleveland .. % 69 61 .531 14 1—B*ltimor«; 2, z 3, TIGERS ’ -at NeVTSorlc; », 27-at C U Ip, 111—Baltimore. Septogibor « « 1 J___,t nak'tMri. < INJURED IN FRACAS — Chicago White Sox pitcher Tommy John (second from left) is obviously in pain as he Is led from the field at Tiger Stadium Thursday night following a scuffle with Dick McAuliffe of Detroit. The two players awapped comments after John salt McAuliffe ducking from a high inside delivery:® the third toning. When the Tiger batter charged the mound, John tackled him and the lefty hurfer tore-tiw ligaments ijrhis shoulder. ™ lof lU-aS California; 13, 14, tS-Oak-1S—Haw vtorky- 20, 21, 23—Washington; .....-----r —• — 20-Waahlngton. !-«t Detroit; 2. 2, . . ... I____ . Chicago; t, 10, 11, 12—at WaaMMftwt; 13, 14. 15—at oKwab ta, 12. 10—at Boaton; 20, 21, 22—Chicago; 23, 24. 2a—Datrolt; 20. 22-Cleveland. Take Her Out to Dinner at ELIZABETH lake! ROAD Opposite The Pontiac Malt a iMVflll THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28. MM ■ atfi.i iki.ii |jy|fj|i|i ii t| & 1 ii ^ 9 Sm WBBffttilli - s i BEiiip mmiiniiiafe j ^ MARKETS Eqrly Trade Active The Mowing are top pricesl covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by | them in wholesale package lots, i Quotations are furnished by the new YORK (AP)—The stock Detroit Bureau of Markets as market moved to the upside Johnsbn, Soapy Stock Mart Moves to Upside Confer Briefly U.S.-Philippine Strain of Thursday. •■Ptoduce Apples. Duchess, bu. . Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, Weelthy, bu. . ■, Clepp Favorites, bu. is, Burbank, Vi bu.... VEGETABLES Beets,' dz. bch. Beets, Topped, t Broccoli, M. be CebbiBe, curly, I in early active trading today. I Gains outnumbered losses by | more than 100 issues on the $5.25 New York Stock Exchange. The jjjolDow Jones Industrial Average ^ I rose nearly 3 points. 3.751 Most auto stocks showed flight 3.25 gains following news of boom-5 55, ing car sales but General Monitors dropped a fraction. Chry-njsler made only a small frac-and Polaroid dropped a point. Uonal gain although the com-1 Fractional gains were post- pany forecast 1968 sales would top |7 billion. The market was continuing an upswing which got underway after the early Thursday selloff on the Ciechoslovakian news had been weathered. The widening declines in the discount rate and moved toward easier credit were cited as encouraging factors. INA Corp. advanced about 1% ed for Pan American World Airways, Raytheon, Welbilt, International Nickel (new), Jones & Laughlin and Alcoa. Opening blocks Included: Martin Marietta, unchanged at 25% on 27,000 shares; ingston Oil, up % at .2% on 10,500; American Telephone, up % at 51% on 12,500; and GM, off % at 77% on $.200. On Thursday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped .6 to 331.7. East, West Systems Will Nat Meet Soon «! By JOHN CUNNIPF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - One of the greatest lessons for. Western economic thinkers that results from the invasion-of Czechos-I _ . i- i lovakia is that Over Shooting Eyed the convergence The New York Stock Exchange Sales Celery, Rexel Hearts, ci * Corn, Ssraet, Mi. bag . (hBe.) High Lew —A— 0 t 57ft 57Vt 2.75'AtrRedtn 1.51 1.50 AkanAlum 1 3.25 AllegCp ,10« Potatoes, W-lb. bag .. Potatoes. 50-lb. beg ... Radishes. Red, dz. belt! Radishes. White, dz. bet . Rhubarb, dz. bchs. ---- squash. Acorn, bu...... Squash, Buttercup, bu. . Squash, Butternut, bu. . Squash, Italian, Vi bu. Squash, Summer, Vi bu. Tomatoes. 14-lb. bskt. Tomatoes. Vi-bu......... Turnips, dz. bch........ Turnips, topped, bu. . AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan t js AmEiPw 1.52 AmCnka 1J0 A Home 1.30 Am Hoep .22 AiMaPAr M AMat cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNstGas t Am If® Cabbage, Is rollsrd. bu. SudnChord, bu. ............. Turnips, bu. .............. LETTUCE-SALAD BREENS Celery, Cobboge, dz. ....... Exarole. bleached, bu. . Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt. Lettuce, Boston, dez...... Lettuce, Heed, bu. ....... Lettuce, Hoad, d*. ....... Lettuce, Leaf, bu......... Poultry and Eggs r - 4 2 3944 3944 3944 ... 37 21090 20910 209H + 40 54 1544 1510 lift - 3 3390 3390 33ft rf 3 29ft 29ft 2940 ... 2 1540 15ft 1540 + 1 10 47 47 47 ... 20 43ft 43ft 4340 — 1 0 (AP>—(USDA)—Live poultry: c« buying prices unchanged to ft£| mLUI4i inacsH fed r. Livestock slaughter steers 27.00-27.75; mlxed good choice 3425-27.00; good 2450-2425; utility barrows snd gilts 2050-20.75; 2 or 220-240 pound 20.00-20.50; 05. I MW 400 pound saws 16.75-17.75; 2 and 3 400 pound 15.25-14.74. Sheep 300; choice and prime IS to .. pound spring slaughter lambs 26.5M7.50; cull to good stougntor ewes 550050. Vealert 150; high choice end wlme 30.00-40.00; choice 34.0031.00; good 28.00- Cent SW 1.70 Cerro 1.40b Cert-teed .10 TessnaA 150 PI Stl “ ChrlsCraft la Chrysler 1 CITFIn 150 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 150 ClevEIIII 1.92 CotoPel 1.10 CollInRad 50 ColoIntG 150 CBS 1,40b ComSolv .50* ComwEd 2.20 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) / 3.500; 1-2 sorted 205-220 lb> 2) 2-3 200230 lbs 2025-2150; 4 4244 4214 4214 7 4244 42ft 42ft 7 4344 4344 4244 , .. 9 34ft 34ft 34ft + ft 3 5344 5344 5344 — 14 4 19ft 19 19 -t *| 2 47ft 47ft 47ft - 3 1 25ft 25ft 25ft . 10 34ft 14ft 3441 -t 1 54 444k 44ft 4414t 4- Vi 11 47 44ft 44ft — ft 24 54ft 54 54ft + ft J 24ft 24ft 24ft ■ MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.40 McDonnO 50 Melv Sh 1.10 Merck 1.40a MGM 1.20b Mlcrodet MldSoUtll .82 MlnnMM 1 " MinnPLt 1 MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.54 assfrii* -ontelnr 150 ContAIrL .50 Coot Can 2 Confine 3.20a Com Pd 1.7 Hogs CnoiisaHIn II ■NMklJti Craw Con . . . 330400 lbs Crown Cork 16.75-17J4. Crown Ze 2.7 1500; calves non*; mixed hlgh-Cruc Stl l.t cnoice and prime 1,1001500 lbs alMgmtri Cudahy ga steas yield grdda 3 and 4 2t.W-W.25; Curtiss choice 1,1001500 lbs yield gradeJjo 4 27.5020.50; choice 975-1.125 lbs 27.002750; I mixed goed end choice 24.5027501 good Den Rlv i.zu 25.502450; choice 5501500 lb slaughter Deyc&p 1.40 heifers yield grade 2, to 4 25.25-26.75.1 Day PL 1.52 Sheep 200; few lots choice end prime Deere Co 2 90110 lb spring slaughter lamb, 26.00- Del Mnle 1.10 24.50; mixed good end choice 24.0025.50. DeltaAIr .40 ■ DenRGr 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 American Stock Exch. ommSh r.« » I Disney .20b NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock [ 9 50 50 50 24 24ft 25ft 24ft + ft 1 44ft 46ft 44ft + ft * fiS a. a 15 22ft 33ft 33ft 14 25 24ft 34ft 2 41ft 41ft 61ft 16 29ft 29ft 29ft , 3 43ft 43ft 43ft 2 toft 42ft 42ft 4 17ft 17ft 17ft I SSft 55ft Sift ... I 105ft 105ft 105ft +lft 24 67ft 66ft TT + ft 24 59ft 39ft 39ft + ft 1 31ft lift |U4 " 7 Hft ImMPWep 9 70 78 78 — ft 32 519k 51ft Mft + ft 82 41 40ft 41 '• 2 22ft 23ft 25ft 4 25ft 24ft 24ft —D— 1 41ft 41ft 41ft — ' 2 SOM 30ft 30ft — ' 1 49ft 49ft 49ft ... 4 32ft 12ft 32ft if 27 30ft 29ft 28ft f 2 19ft 14ft 19ft + 34 31ft 31ft 31M - 4 70ft Wft 7014 4 24 73ft 73ft 73ft - 7 34ft 34Vi 34ft .. 1 349k 349k 349b .... 13 155ft 15514 155ft 4 ft 4 31 31 31 4- ft le 20ft 20ft 20ft ... -E— 37 27ft 27ft 27ft 4 19 77ft 77ft 77ft — . 9 33ft 3}ft 33ft (4 ft 34 52ft Oft . Mft - ft “ — Bj| 37ft — " h Low Last Chg. si erft 05ft 85ft —2(4 x4 37ft 37ft 37ft ... 17 21ft 21ft 21ft ... 22 31ft 31ft 31ft 4 ft 25 80ft 80ft 00ft rf ft I 7 24ft 24ft 24ft ...... 38 40ft 40ft 40ft 4 ft —H— 4 4044 40ft 40ft 4 ft 3 34ft 34ft 34ft — ft ft 43 42ft 43 4 ft * 75ft 75ft 75ft 14ft 14ft 14ft 4 ft 45 45 45 4 ft 33ft 33ft 33ft .... 44 44 44 -ft 117ft 114ft 117 - ft 1 45 45 45 ... 2 45ft 45ft 45ft 4 ft 12 39ft 38ft 39ft 4 ft —I— 8 33ft 33ft 33ft ... 28 14ft 14ft 14ft ^-'ft 79 36ft 159b 34ft 4 lft 34 33ft 31ft 33ft 4 ft 5 31 309b 31 4ft 15 343ft 343ft,34ft ...... .SSL H Shall Oil 2.30 SlngarCe 2.40 SnuthK 1.80a ----llE 1.40 mar cp loo SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1-60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SitorryR .30* Ij^areD J0« ltd Kolls Vl2p StOIICal 2.70 StOII Ind 2:10 StOIINJ 2.60* SfOilOh 2.50b St Packaging SfauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 lurvyfd1'^4* Swift CO M IS 43ft 31 rv 1.80 17 321 Iner 1 23 22ft b« ms t « nl.20 x88 39ft 389b » 4. ip 1.35 50 33ft 33 33 Ct .85 35 54ft 56ft 54ft 4 2_29 —K— 15 34ft 34ft 34ft — V. 2 25ft 25ft 25ft 2 23ft 23ft 23ft .. II 31ft 31ft 31ft ,. 53 39ft 39ft 39ft- 2 124ft 124ft 19 41ft 41ft 25 )8ft TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Tuxaslnst .80 TexPLd ,40a Textron .80 Thlokol .45 TimkRB 1.80 TrentWAIr 1 Transom lb Transltron 41ft rl- lb sen 38ft ... 31ft 31ft — 12ft 12ft 12ft ^onaSOa 1.12 , UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOtICal 1,40 UnlMPacIf 2 Uni royal 1.20 UnttAtrUn 1 UnttAlrc 1.80 ■URn _..Jt MM 1.20 US Borax 1 USGypsm 3a USPIpa 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb _____Co JO Macy RH .90 Mad Fd 3 MsgmaC I 329b 329b 329b —M— 3 25ft 25ft 25ft - 4 35ft 35ft 35ft 4 7 24ft 24ft 24ft .. 1 70ft 70ft 70ft 4 17 529b 52ft »9b ... Varian Also ■Jendo^Co .60 (.El WarnLamb 1 81 25* 25* 25* .. 6 41* 41* 41* .. 44 46* 46 46* - 7 54 53* 53* + 6 89* 99* 89* - 5 33Vb 32ft Mft4 WnUTel 1.40 WeetgEI 1.80 “fevwrhr 1.40 JhfrICp 1.60 White Met 2 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.60 YngstSht 1.80 ZfnWhR 1M 46 52* 52* 52* f * !? »& ”... 92 449k 44ft 4 »m 3ift lift 4 ft *1 aft a. 3 22ft 22ft 22ft —N— 15 lift lift 31ft 4 ft 7 47% 47Vb 47ft ... 1 56ft 54ft 54ft — 7 129ft 129ft 129ft ... 3 40ft /40ft 40ft ... 14 379b OT4 37ft — Newmnt 2.40 N^WPl.10 NorfolKWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 13 43ft 43ft 42ft 3 149b 14ft 14ft 2 65Vs 65ft 451b ■- 10 30ft 20ft M9b f ft 1 94ft gift 94ft 4 ft 15 34ft 34 34 4 U 4 SSft 58 58V. .. 11 29ft 29ft 29ft rt 12 41ft 41ft 41ft 4 Occident .40b 109 47ft 44ft 47ft + OhloEdls 1.42 140 28ft 28 28ft - Okie GE 1.04 7 24ft 24Vk 24ft .. ug 2 20ft 20ft 20ft + 37 149b 34ft 34ft .. 10 27ft 26ft 27ft + OklaNGs 1.12 OlInMat 1.20 Omerk l.Olt Otis Slav 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owanitll 1.35 Pac G El 1.40 . Mhpet ’iiSa PacPwL 1.20 PacT&T 1.20 PanASul U0 Pan Am .40 PanhEP 1.40 ParkeDavIs 1 PannCen 2.40 PennDIx ,40b Penney 1.40a PaPwLt 1.54 PennzUn 1.40 P^ct° Film PtlzerC 1m20a PhetpsD 3.40 PIlnayB 1.20 Pitts Steel Polaroid J2 PPG Ind jjo ProetrG 2.40 Pubfklnd°l0*6f : 34ft 2 27ft 27ft 27ft — " 20 ' 199b 20 +1 23ft 22ft 23ft — 23ft 23Vb 23ft ... 29ft 29ft 29ft — 33 20 ' 199b 20 '4 23ft 22ft Hi 3 23ft 23ft 17 ing — 428 23 1 351 91 40ft lift 87ft —1ft 74 34ft 24ft 24 ft ' 79ft 79ft 79ft 30 299b 20 . 172ft 171ft **“' 17 47ft 44ft 45 49 67ft 49 8 30 29ft 30 .... 13 Sift 51 51 —ft 44 459b 45ft 45ft ' 4 45ft 45ft 45ft 10 17ft 17ft 179b 49 10ft 105ft 107ft f ft 16 84ft 85 85ft + ft ■ugSPL..... Pullman 2.80 RalstonP .40 Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .50 RotoMCh ,40b TspubStl 2.58 .jiviM/.lJO . . Rexoll .30b Reyn Met ,90 ReynTob 2.20 MtoomM 1.40 RoanSel .49* Hi 6 24* 34* 24* 46 IS* 15 15* 1 38* 39* 31* 8 36* 36* 36* 5 46* 46 46* —R— 110 47* 47* 47*+ * 26 23* 23* 23*«+ * -------S , ino i 15ft i 28ft .. I 51ft + 12 279b 27ft i Regp 1.40b 23 32ft toft 32H — ' V__Jlnt .30 Schenley 1.30 SEMI Sears Ro l.2o StisronSt 1.50 15 toft toft toft ,102 55ft 55 55 a 73ft 73ft raft m 4i m hft mb—no 44 toft to.’ toft + ft 111 28 27ft 28 m .J 44ft 44ft 44V&- M II toft 419b 41% — lb .) High Lalw Lost Chg. I 69 % 69% 69% + ft I 58ft 58ft 58ft I 35% 35ft 35% 60% 60ft 60ft + 1 ■* 18ft 18ft 18ft if ' 20 37ft 37ft 37ft rl- 15 49ft 49ft 49ft ... 20 54% 54ft 54% + 3 11 7ft 7ft 7ft — 1 283 31ft 30% 30ft — 9 -T-rr . 9 27ft 27ft 27ft + ft 14 toft toft toft 33 96ft 95ft 94ft .44 28ft 24ft 2Mb to 79ft 78% 78ft 2 26ft 26ft 24ft f ! 149 52ft 52 52ft ,+ 17 17ft 16% 149b ... 3 36ft 34 M, — 1 72 37ft 36ft 37ft + : 44 Mft 48 48ft — 1 11 14ft 14ft 14ft + 1 11 30ft 30ft 30ft — W 140 50 toft 50 4-lft 12 349b 34% 349b 4- ft —U— 30 toft 25ft 197 -42ft 41ft 41% + Vi 9 22ft 22ft 22ft — U| 75 61ft 41ft 41ft — 19 55 Mft 54ft + 23 40 59ft 59ft........ 67 34ft 34ft 34ft — ft I 12ft 12ft 12ft S 72ft 72ft 72ft + 1 60ft 60ft 60ft + ■VF 39 toft 38% 4 19 toft 39ft 39ft - —V—** 44V4_ 20 26ft 25ft 26 9 26ft 26% 26ft A 43 32ft 32ft 32ft -1 -X—Y—Z— 281ft 280ft 201ft 359b 34ft 35ft 52ft 52ft - 52ft UP Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 Salss figures are unofficial. 'Unless otherwise noted, rati d«MS In the foregoing table --------~.-r. disbursements based on the last quarterly sr stml-annual declaration. Special or rtra dividends or paymr-** ■ted as regular illowing footnotes plus stock dividend." c—Liquidating dend. d—Declared or paid Ip 1947 stock dividend. e-Declared or paL , far this year, f—Payable In stock during 1947, estimated cash valus on ex-dlvldond WASHINGTON flJHMJ. Men-nen Williams, U.S. ambassador to the Philippines, concluded his consultations here today with an unannounced meeting with President Johnson. It is believed that strains developing in U.S.-Philippine relations over thqg shooting of a I Filipino by a U.S. Marine were ~ | foremost in the discussions. ★ ★ ★ But Williams, reached by UPI shortly after he left the White House, said only that the meeting “included everything" that was current in U.S.-PhiIip-pine relations. He did say, however, that the U.S. position on how to proceed in the controversy was being 'worked out at the highest levels” of the U.S. government. ■DEEP CONCERN’ Earlier, Williams said the July 26 shooting of the Filipino youth by Marine Guard Kenneth A. Smith was being “dispassionately reviewed” and was I 'deep concern” to both countries. U.S. officials said the incident was “made to order” for leftist demonstrators and have expressed concern at the anti-American demonstrations that have resulted. 30-MINUTE MEETING Williams met with the President for about half an hour shortly after Johnson held a cabinet meeting on the Czech nd Vietnam situations. Observers said the fact that Johnson found time during a busy day to meet with Williams reflected not only Johnson’s interest in U.S.-Philippine relations but also Williams standing a political figure in the United States. ★ ★ * The former six-term Democratic governor of Michigan only laughed when asked if they discussed election year politics. Williams’ son, Gerry, is campaigning for Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. There have been indications that the Michigan delegation at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago will seek to nominate Williams as a vice presidential candidate. ★ ★ ★ Asked about this, Williams I said he thought it would be 'only a favorite-son operation. > Identified I h—Declared oi or spilt up. k- an accumulative ---- ... arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid, this yeer, dividend omitted, deferred or no action Taken at Jut dividend meeting. r-De-dared or pSId In 1968 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1948, estimated oA ex-dividend or sx-dlstribu- ion date. Z—Sales In fi eld—Called, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex dlvl-snd and sale* In full, x-dls-tox dlitrlbu-,,on xr—Ex rights, xw—wnttout warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When dls- v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the p *-* v securities assumed bv. MRIK. fn—Foreign Issue sub| terest equalization tax. Lamplighter Dies; Tradition Near End MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - A tradition qn the Mississippi Riv-moved closer to its finish Thursday with the death of Robert Rawes, 73, long-time river beacon lamplighter for the U.S. Coast Guard at Helena, Ark. Rawes, , who died at Memphis Veterans Hospital, was the last active lamplighter for the Coast Quard except for one who tends north of Memphis, the Coast Guard said. Battery-operated beacons are now used qn the river instead of oil lamps. Just the Ticket to Get Him Riled DULUTH, Minn. (AP) Ralph M. Johnson, a brakeman for the Great Northern Railway, left on a railway rim to Minne-apolis-St. Paul Wedne night, When he returned Thursday afternoon, he found that parking meter had been in- , . .. stalled where his car was w1 $ft «« «vi —« parked and an overtime^parking ticket put on the car. of nd cqmmun-l ism is a long way off. In recent] years it has become a popular contention inl-~ some business CUNNI1 circles that as more liberalism permitted in economic communism the dictatorial aspect of its philosophy would wither. It has become popular, in fact, to believe that capitalism and communism were approaching a junction, that the so-called capitalist nations were employing more central planning and the Communists more free enterprise. This convergence was forecast. to occur by the end of the century in an article written Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal point* ere eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are rt.. I .sntstlvs Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a. m,, Interdealer markets change throughout the day. Prlcu do not Include retell markup, markdown or ■Id Asked AMT Corp. ...: ■ • *f Associated Truck .............10.1 10.1 |---- rnplneerlng >...... .....17.2 17J Detrex* Chemical .............18.0 19.C Diamond Crystal ..............26.3 27.1 Kelly Services ...............36.7 37.1 Mohawk Rubber Co. ............J7.0 34.0 North Central Airlines Units.... 6.4 7.* Safran Printing ............. 15.3 14. Commonwealth Stock ........RfHI Dreyfus .....................15J0 14.37 Keystone Income K-l . ■" “** Keystone Growth K-2 ., Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth ---------- Fund Whidiior*Fund .. 20J2 22.09 .16.95 18.52 .13.82 15.10 .10.07 10.90 Treasury Position ^VV/i’b HI '6,928,031,467.70 Adg- IT, 1947 5,566,007,593.99 1L094,204,196.09 23,208,157,344.91 Wtthdrairal* Ftscal Year- 29,112,710,879.71 24,554J13,324.28 <)_T®8fi|fc&.130.87 32Mfl,72M55J4 oW A,iwiw*ft»o9.i» (X)—Includes 8440,361,972.85 debt (act to statutory limit. Noon Thurs .44.1 4J5 814 45.2 87.2 80.4 88.2 80. 89.3 91.4 80.9 91.1 to.) 66.3 88.9 81.3 . 89.4 82: - 44.0 84.3 78.4 80.0 79.L 73.0 95.6 14.9 89.4 P4*fk.ot Fay-Rat* rtod Record REGULAR Brockway Glow A .to Q WO Emhart Coni ...... J* GtWn united ...... J InspIrCons Copper .1 Martin Marietta .. J SeottAFefzer .... J SeottiFtozer .....( ScottAFetzer Wt 104 10-11 11-1 >Tt ^ this year by a Soviet physicist,' Prof. Andrei D. Sakharov. His views were shared by many in the Western world. VIEW CONTESTED As if to forecast the turn of events, the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia published earlier this month an article that contests Sakharov’s view and predicted a continuation of capitalist-Communist struggles. is easy to see now, in light of the events of recent days, just how distant is that convergence. Although the systems may have borrowed from each other, they have, done so for convenience only.' ■* ★ i # a it The introduction‘by the Rus siniw of Western-style competition in the pnaiuetkm of goods came early in the 1900s after it became obvious that central planning was stagnating the economy. Prof. Yevsei Liberman seems to have been the initiator of this reform. He criticized the system (rf central planning by which detailed orders on wages, output, prices and so on were dictated to a plant by Moscow bureaucrats. This had resulted not just in poor quality of goods but indicated much trouble for the future, for there was little incentive to Innovate, to produce new products and to do so with the greatest efficiency. Liberman suggested that only broad rather than specific goals be givep to factory managers. Rather than being responsible only for production, managers would be permitted to judge the size and needs of the market—to manufacture for the market instead of the bureaucracy. And profitability would be the criterion of efficiency and success. . ★ * * In fact, the factory managers were permitted to offer incentive bonuses, which is a capitalistic idea purely, having little foundation in the Communist be- lief of sharing collectively in 'V' ' M Mj trf pr uction. ownership and benefits of prod- Car Makers Report Sales Still Booming DETROIT (AP)—The major American automobile producers, enjoying a boom year even in the slack time of model changes, continued their trend of exceeding year-ago sales based on reports for the period of Aug. 11*20. Chrysler Corp. did not report figures Thursday, but the other three major manufacturers — General Motor?, Ford and American Motors — offered figures to show a 33.7 per cent increase during the eight-day selling period over last year. Reported passenger car sales totaled 161,247 compared with cars sold during the second 10 days of August, 1967. The daily rate of sales for the period, assuredly larger had Chrysler reported, was 20,155 units this year, compared with 15,040 cars sold daily during the period last year. Total sales through Aug. 20 of this year will exceed the 4.5 million mark so far without Chrys-ler’s recent figures. That incomplete figure still ranks well beyond the 4.11 million sold through the second week of August, 1967. There were 197 selling days to date this year compared with 193 selling days last year. ALL REPORT INCREASES All three companies reported second 10-day increases over the preceding year, although only AMC sales towed that of the first 10 days of this August. AMC reported 5,142 cars sold in the 10-day period just ended, ■ _J.4 per cent jhcrease over 3,687 for the period in 1967. The company’s sales for the first 10 days of this month were 5,036. ★ * * General Motors reported i 34.4 per cent increase for the period this year; 106,555 cars sold compared with 79,252 a year ago. The company sold 106,644 cars in the proceeding 10-day period this year. Ford’s reported sales totaled 49,550, a 32.2 per cent increase over 37,383 sold a year m Week-ago sales were 50,138 cars. FIGURES today ATOirysler spokesman said at Atlanta that its 10-day sales figures were expected to be available Friday. Teen Boy to Stand Trial in Twin Girls' Murders DETROIT (AP) — A 17-year-old boy was bound over Thursday for trial in Recorder’s Court on a charge of first-degree murder in connection with the slayings of 11-year-old twin pters. Although Gerald J. Iovaldi of Detroit was bound over, visiting Judge Richard D. Dunn of Dearborn Heights Municipal Court said “there still is question” of the youth’s vOlvement in the. killings. * * ★ Dunn took the unusual action of setting a $15,000 bond on Iovaldi and remanded him to the county jail in-lieu of bond, Bonds usually are not set in first-degree murder cases. Iovaldi is accused of the knife slayings last June 30 of Nora Guiley of Detroit. Nora and her twin, Deanna, Were stabbed to death at their East Side home. INVITATION ^ I The girls’ brother, Dana, 14, .jstified that he had invited Iovaldi and a 15-year-old neighborhood boy to the Guiley home in a plan to rape the twins. Dana testified that the 15-year-old stabbed Nora In her bed and then climbed out a window with Iovaldi and* pursued Deanna as she fled. Retail Sales Up Over Last Year WASHINGTON (AP) — Retail sales picked up only slightly last week, rising one per cent from the level of the previous week, the Commeree Department reported Thursday. \ But the estimated $8.5 billion total was 10 per bent above that of tiie corresponding 1917 week, v The bqfly of Deanna was found near the home. Dana and the 15-year-old are being held by juvenile court authorities while they seek to try the 15-year-oid as an adult. # Succe I By ROGER E. SPEAR Q-rve been told that dividends remain the same regard-leas of the price flnctnations of a stock. Is tills thie?—M. van D. A—Yes, under normal conditions. Corporate profits are shared with stockholders by the payment of regular cash dends. The amount of the dividend is determined by income and the corporation’s policy of paying out a percentage of its net earnings, This may range up to 75 per cent So long as earnings are well ' I ’ the dividend is These were enormous changes in a rigid system of production, and they got the job done. More and better consumer goods reached the market and the Russian economy did begin to move faster. CONVENIENCE But in case anybody misunderstood, the Russians would quickly announce that it was convenience rather than any ideological change that dictated the moves. This, however, was often forgotten by those who believed in convergence. ' Instead, they observed, that at the same time the Communists were liberalizing, central government planning and social welfarism were gaining more favor in the Western world. Long-range economic plans, easily identified with those common in Russia, were instituted by several nations. ■k Sr * Even in .the United States, which prides itself as a free enterprise bastion, the federal government has taken on more responsibility for controlling the ups and downs of the economy, of maintaining full employment, of stabilizing wages and prices. As viewed by some students, such attitudes and trends could only mean more cooperation between East and West. And, in fact, this was beginning to be reflected in greater trade and in the exchange of ideik. However, it can sometimes be forgotten that communism calls for dictatorial regulation of social, economic and cultural activities. When economic liberalism threatens this control, the experiment quickly ends. The convergence, therefore, seems far off. While the Communists have assumed some capitalistic methods they haven’t foresaken their dictatorial bent. Ih Czechoslovakia’s fate is the perfect illustration. News in Brief Garage, Rummage Sale, August 23, 24, 10-5, 3301 Warring-ham, off Williams Lake Rd. —Adv. Rummage Sale, 7 to 11 to-m., Cook Nelson Post No. 20, corner Auburn and Paddock. —Adf August 24, ( Hatchery, 9-5. Boat, Misc. usually secure, despite daily price fluctuations. But if earnings Slide off, the price of the stock will likely decline. When the gap narrows between net earnings and the payout, doubt arises as to. the safety of tint dividend. If the stock continues to decline, the relation of its price to the dividend pushes up the yield, until the latter may rise above the interest rate currently paid; on savings accounts and other fixed income investments. Should a stock yield eight per cent in contrast to an average interest return of 4.5 per ceolf the higher yield is a dang* signal. The next dividend d* daration may be lowered; o*, if the corporation is facing sow unexpected adversity, the did dend may be eliminated. k k ★ Q—You sometimes refer to a member of the New York Stock Exchange. Are these member* elected in some way?—G. C. A—To become a member, ft is necessary to buy a “seat.’* This is a personal franchise purchased from someone already a member who, intends to withdraw. But membership is not achieved automatically A thorough study is conducted into the personal "and business background of the applicant, and the transfer of the seat must.be approved by a two-thirds vote of tiie board of governors of the Exchange. If approved, the member then receives tiie right to trade on toe Exchange floor. The sale prjjce of a seal runs high. One recently mditflfed owners for $435,000. Divorces ll L. Jr. from Nancy L. Coon. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23. 1968 Carol L. from Jon S. Dunham. Joyce from Kannalh Denial*! James from Yvonne Maleskl. Patricia A.,from,Thomas N. Moore. n Van Slembrouck. Eva C. fi. Patricia fr ' PetOrT Roger i For Aug. 6 Primary Vote Results Certified miPM. from Patsy A. , MR. Minds I. from' Rudolph E. Koop. Mary M. from John B. Clark. NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING CITY DP KEEGO HARBOR EOS BEECHMONT KEEGO HARBOR, MICHIGAN Take notice that the City Council the City of Ktago Harbor will hold public hearing on Tuesday, Septambsr ... 1968 at ItOt P.M. at the City Hall, 2025 Beechmont In said of considering the foil amendment to Ordinance no. to, nmy the Zoning Ordinance, to-wlt:. To retone the following described property from Commercial District Use to that of Multiple Family District Use, to-wlt: T2N. RfE, SEC. 11 Part of NE 'A, beg at pt. dist. S 88'"52'30" E 21 .SI ft. and S 0*40*50" i UM“ .................. W ** .... ... £~435 am .. .. .. .. 341.92 ft,, Th N 9*51' E 50 ft., Th N 84°8' W 230.68 ft. to canter Orchard Lake Rd., then NEly alg sd Center Official results of the Aug. primary election we're certified this week by the Oakland Codnty Clerk’s office. Mrs. Mabel1 Child, election clerk, announced Monday is the final day candidates have to request vote recounts. * * ★ Several races showed close : to beg, exc N 150 ft. of \ 183.63 ft. thereof 24 Yanks Rerouted to Red China Airport 4.15 A HONG KONG (UPI)—Twenty-four Americans told today how they were serenaded by Red Guards when their airliner made an unscheduled stop in Communist China last night Hie American tourists and 30 other passengers aboard a Royal Air Cambodia DC6 got their glimpse of Red China when the plane was diverted to Canton on a flight from Phnom Penh, Cambodia, to {long Kong. *1116 flight was waved away from Hong Hong’s Kai Tak airport when a Japan Air Lines jetliner became stuck on the runway. * ★ it The JAL jet’s port side tires burst on landing. James Carroll, one of the travelers aboard the Cambodian plane, said the Americans “became very excited” when they learned the plane was landing in China. Their fears were put to rest somewhat after the plane landed, he said, when Chinese “in shabby uniforms” came aboard and spoke cheerfully to the passengers. The Americans were told they would be permitted to get off the plane but must remain in the airport terminal. The passengers, were escorted to the airport’s “cultural center” where they were shown displays of books by Chair-HHHRNHNMMHPP man Mao Tse-tung. An impromptu song and dance show* o°ciockVp.Mr,°Ea»rtrr^Dayi?B^ UTime,7:enl was or8ani*e^ Carroll said, consisting of Communist propane sth day of September, i9«. at_which| ganda set to music by youthful Red Guards. The Cambodian plane spent about 90 minutes on the ground before flying to Hong Hong last night: TIN, R9E, Sec. ( Part of NE 'A beg at pt. Dist S R 52*30" E 21.51 ft. A S 0*40*50" E 149 ft. t, S 0*42*10" W 23.53 ft. A S 80*47* W 917.30 ft. & S 1*13* E 435 ft.' from NE Sec. Cor, Th S 1*13* E 250 ft., T.h N 89*45* W alg N Line Maple-dale 390.72 ft., Th N 9*53* E 253.40 ft., Th S 89*51* E 342.02 ft. to beo. August OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE $1,300,000.00 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP TAX ANTICIPATION NOTES Sealed bids for the purchase of tax anticipation notes of Waterford Township School District, County of Oakland, Michigan. of the par value of $1,300,000.00 wilt be received by the undersigned »> «“• Board of Education Office, 3101 time and place they will be publicly I totals, and two results have been reversed since unofficial totals were announced Aug. 7. The two official reversals occurred in the races for the Democratic nominee for state representative in the 6 0th District and for the Democratic nominee for county supervisor the reapportioned Sth District. EMERGES WINNER In the state representative race in the 60th District, Earl F. j. St. Aubin was earlier announced as the victor over William E. Todd by an 878-to-876 tally. With this week’s certification, Todd was nounced the winner by a 707-to-610 vote. In the second reversal, Lee Walker has been declared victorious over Joseph L. Barakat in the race for the Democratic nomination for County Supervisor in south Oakland County’s 5th District. The official totals showed Walker with 468 votes to Barakat’s 464. 1968, will mature bear Interest at a raie or rates not ex-| ceeding 4% per annum. Both principal and interest will be payable at a bank or trust compan" -«i Michigan to be purchaser Of t»w nuiee w n I a n paying I agent qualifies as such under the Statutes of the State of Michigan or of the Federal Government, subject to the approval of the School District. Denominations -and form of notes to be at the option of. the purchaser. Accrued Interest to date of delivery of such notes must be paid by the purchaser at the! time of delivery. The notes shall not be subject to re-demption prior to maturity. ' For the purpose of awarding the notes the interest cost of each bid will be computed by determining, at the rates specified therein, the total value of all Interest on the note October 1, 1968, to their maturi deducting therefrom any premiur notes will be awarded to the whose bid on the abpve computati... r.. duces the lowest interest cost to the municipality. No proposal for the pr~ chase of less than all of the notes or a price less than their par value will I considered. The It A certified or cashier's check in tin amount of 2% of the par value of ttx notes, drawn upon an incorporated banl company and payable to the IMS must accompany of the Treasure: rantee of c bidder to H dated -damages if s and the bidder fails .. d pay for: the notes. Checks al tessful bidders will be promptly returned. Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified opinion of Dickinson. Wright, McKean A Cudlip, Attorneys, Detroit, Michigan, approving the legality of the "to be secured at the expense R-20 AND Wilson's Flight Plan to Oslo Omits a Havana Stopover By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - On to Oslo! I am climbing aboard the big jet bird at JFK for a quick trip to Norway. I’m heading, I hope and pray, not for Havana, or for Toronto to refuel due to the waiting on the runway, but to the opening of the 610,000,0001 Sonja Henie-Nils Onstad Art Center at Hovikod-S den, Norway, this weekend. Nk What makes it so quaint is that I have to' -5, fly back immediately (after a few hundred aquavits) so 1 can go to Chicago for that Democratic circus called a convention. ' King Olav V is expected to be there and also his son Prince Harold who’s getting married this; very weekend, and I imagine all of royalty will ii be encrusted in diamonds, but nobody, I’d bet, WILSON will be wearing more than our Sonja. ★ it ★ Ex-Governor Mike Di Salle of Ohio tells me he is still planning to nominate Senator Teddy Kennedy for President at the convention . , ; Jerry Lewis cancelled plans to go to the Chicago convention. “This kind of comedy I can do without,” he said while here doing the Johnny Carson show and preparing for his Labor Day Muscular Dystrophy telethon. “Bobby Kennedy was a great friend of mine but when he died, it all jusl went to pot." (Others feel the same.) OU Theater Sponsoring Art Contest Earlier, unofficial results indicated Barakat was the victor, 464 to 460. Barakat said he plans to file for recount before Monday’s deadline. County officials attributed the changes to ballots previously overlooked. CLOSEST RACE Several other contests could be subject to recount requests. In the closest race in the county, Michael J. Kelly was announced victorious over Paul Livingston by a single vote for the nomination of the Democratic party for county supervisor in the 18th District. The vote was 3w to 349. In the 8th District race for the Republican domination for county supervisor, Richard Van Dyke was officially announced the winner by’ a scant 8 votes over Donald W. Nick, 320 to 812. s * -k ★ The clerk’s office also made a final plea to candidates to turn in their expense a c c o u statements. The deadline for the statements was Aug. 16, but according to Mrs. Child many of them have not been turned in yet. As part of its student Audience Program, the Meadow Brook Theatre at Oakland University 1 is sponsoring series of art contests students in area high schools for the 2nd consecutive year, * ★ . ★ The Meadow Brook Theatre has contacted art departments of area high schools asking that be encouraged to submit cover designs for Stage Magazine. A winning design for each of the Meadow Brook Theatre’s seven productions during the 1968-69 season will be selected by a panel of professional judges. * * * The winner of each cover design will be awarded a pair of tickets for the opening nij' performance of the play he she interpreted. The runner-up cover design contest will be given a pair of tickets to performance later in the run of the play. ★ * A Student artists will work with the following , Meadow Brook Theatre schedule: “The Apple Cart” by George Bernard Shaw (Oct. 24 through Nov. 24) “The Magistrate” by Sir Arthur Wing pinero (Nov. 28 through Dec. 29); “Hie Second Coming of Bert” by Ronald Chudley (world premier on Jan. g through Feb. 2); “Long Day’s Journey Into Night” by Eugene O’Neill (Feb. 6 through March 9); “Amphitryon 38” by Jean Giraudoux (March 13 through April 13); “Hamlet” by William Shakespeare (April 17 through May 18) and “St Joan” by George Bernard Shaw (May 22 through June 22). 2 61s Are Killed, 8 Hurt by Lightning FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. I — Lightning struck in an Army training camp near here Thursday, killing two soldiers arid injuring eight others. 'The soldiers, members of a Ranger detachment' from Ft. Benning, Ga., were undergoing training on the sprawling Eglin Air Force Base in northwest Florida. ★ * ★ Hie i injured were flown Eglin hospital where one was admitted in critical condition. The other seven were treated and released. Identities of the victims were withheld pending notification of next of kin. 1st Fire Chief of Troy as City Is Dead at 71 TROY - Elmer Schroeder, first fire chief to serve the city, died Wednesday. He was 71. Service will be 1:30 p,m. Saturday at Price Funeral Home with burial in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. ★ * ★ The Troy Fire Department will hold a memorial service at 7 this evening at the funeral home. Masonic graveside service also will be held. Surviving are his wife, Sadie: a daughter, Mrs. Walter Cap-ling, and a son, Oliver D., both of Troy; a half-brother. Clarence Pressel, of Waterford Township; a half-sister o Florida; and six grandchildren. CHIEF 15 YEARS p.m.: at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Fun era' service will be held Monday, August 26 at 10 a m. at the St Michael Catholic Church. Interment in Clifford Michigan. Miss Bauer will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to and 7 to<9.) Art teachers i n the area high schools have received a duplicate of a Meadow Brook Theatre Stage Magazine cover, a brief synopsis of each play and a list of deadline dates for each contest. the School District. . shall furnish notes ready for execution at its expense. Notes at a place to be agreed purchaser. The /right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Envelopes egg Talning the bids should be plainly mark "Proposal for Notes." Approved August 20, 1968 State of Michigan Municipal Finance Commission M. VIRGINIA ROSS. Board of Education I Cy Walters, the great pianist at the Drake Room, died of Auau,t i3‘ cancer. He had played at a party a week ago . . . Julie Harris, notice of publiCtHEaring I the gifted actress, took lessons in poodle-clipping at a pet shop, urban renewaljprojects and declared with apparent seriousness that if she ever retires, ■jfc wants to clip poodles (Good girl!) . . . Bob Hope, already Loser to Ask Recount in County Vote TO: Residents, Property Owners, an Persons interested in the area shown a the above map. Please take notice that in conformanc with the requirements of Act 189, Publi Acts of 196$, the City of Pontiac, as th. Local Public Agency for urban renewal - projects Michigan R-20 and Mlchlgi | . a public hearing befot. .... ission of the City of Pontiac, |l|r weekly meeting of the City Comr the re..... _________________ .... City Commission to be held Monday, c"*-~*"' U «“■ ■- ihe City Commls- September 16, 1968, ...... R sion Chambers, City Hall,_________... .Track Drive, East, Pontiac. Michigan, 8.-00 P.M. or shortly thereafter. Said public hearing shall be for t of determining the method Citizens* District Council t Area for said urban r selection of . for the Distri..________..._______ newal protects as required by Statute. . All interested nersnns or art planning his ’68 Christmas show in Vietnam, invited Ann-Margret after they did a USO show for 30,000 in Anaheim THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Tony Bennett sat with his estranged wife Sandy and one of their sons at Trade Heller’s listening to The Buckles, a rock group managed by Sandy . . . Joe Kipness of the new Pier 52, already hobbled by a leg injury, fell and fractured a knee; he underwent surgery at Polyclinic Hospital. * ★ * TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Tolerance is the uncomfortable suspicion that the other fellow may be right after all WISH I’D SAID THAT: The odds against your diet being a success are three to one (knife, fork and Spoon). EARL’S PEARLS: A St. Bernard is an animal that is half dog, half saloon.*—Webster’s Unafraid Dictionary. Larry Mathews confides that his brother-in-law will be one ' at this hearing. Published by Order of City Commission Dated: Augi«M3,^i968^ jr jof the most important behind-the-scenes people at the Demo- -j Mftfor cratic convention—he’ll blow up the balloons . . That’s earl, OLGA BARKELEY, [ city cierk brother. August 23, 1968 (FuMIshers-Halt Syndicate) candidate for the reapportioned Oakland County Board of Supervisors said he will ask for a recount Madison Heights-Royal Oak district where he lost the primary by four votes. Joseph Barakat of Royal Oak, running in District, 5, was declared the winner by four votes of the Democratic primary Aug. 6 after the morning count. * * * However, after the election canvass, some absentee ballots were added, and his closest rival, Lee Walker, mpypr of (Madison Heights, was declared the nominee. Barakat claims there were a number of irregularities in the election and gives this as his for asking a recount. Fumes Kill 2, Fell Third in I Paint Shop LIVONIA '(AP) - Two teenagers were found dead today and a third youth was discovered unconscious from chemical fumes in a Livonia paint shop. * * * The bodies of Ronald A. Kopaze, 16, and Raymond G. Backiel, 17, both of Detroit, were discovered by an employe at the Kopaze Painting and Packaging Co. in the Detroit suburb. ★ ★ ★ Dennis Henderson, 16, of Detroit was lying on the floor. He was rushed to a hospital where he later was reported in serious condition. Livonia police said the chemical fumes apparently came’from a de-greasing machine used to wash small parts before painting. The boys had gone to the shop Wednesday night to paint Dennis’ motorcycle helmet. Active in many civic affairs, Schroeder of 3018 Daley St served as the chief of Troy Township Volunteer Fire Department for 12 years before Troy became a city in 1955. He retired from that position in Dec. 1, 1958, and continued with the fire department until 1962. Prior to beginning work as fireman, Schroeder owned a car dealership in Troy for 25 years. He was the owner of the E. M. Schroeder Insurance Agency at the time of his death. ★ ★ 1 Schroeder served on the Troy School District Board o f Education for 21 years. He also was a former member of the Troy Township Board of Review and the Big Beaver Businessman’s Association. In addition to belonging to the Big Beaver Methodist Church, he was a life member of Birmingham Lodge No. 44, F&AM; , charter member and pas president of Troy Exchange Club and an honorary member of the Troy Rotary Club. Other memberships included the Troy Metropolitan Club, Spirit No. 84; C1 a w s on r Troy Elks Lodge, No. 2169, BPOE: the Southeastern Michigan Fire Chiefs’ Association Hie family has HH memorial tributes to the Beaver Methodist Church. BROOKS, MELTON; August 21, 1968; Kansas City, Missouri (formerly of Pontiac); age 44; beloved son of Mrs. Anna Jarrell; dear father ol Charlene and Gary Brooks; dear brother of Mrs. Betty Crutchfield, Mrs. Evelyn Jones, Mrs. Barbara Sharpe, Mrs. Delois Casper and Olen Brooks. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Brooks will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BURNHAM, DAVID R.; August 22, 1968 ; 6484 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township; age 1; beloved infant son of Richard A. and Sharon Burnham; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. t Sink and Mrs.. A1 ic Burnham; beloved infant great-grandson of Mrs. Mary Klouchek; dear brother of Richard A. Jr., Gerald L., Alton M. and Dean G. Burnham; Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor where David will lie in state after 12 noon Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) A^pWWB hi ileepa apeac END WORRIES With A Payday Payment Dobt-Ald, —nselors provl„ HR wr fidentlal money management wide you will service'tliat' ~SMMN solve their bill problems. Getting a big loan Is not the answer. You can't borrow y&iraelf out of dibit Get the help you've been looking for by taking all i your bills and discussing your problems: DEBT-AID, Inc. 504 Community Nat*l. Bnk„ Bldg. FE 2-0181 ________Licensed 8. Bonded HALL FOR RENT. FE 2-0072--------- FE 5-0316. after 6 p.m. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY With’Dex-A-Dtot Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. SEL-L,NG HOLIDAY HEALTH~Spa membership, call 573-0023. * BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there j Were replies at The Press ; Office in the following -boxes: C-2, C-7, C-10, C-12, C-IS, ' C-25, C-31, C-34, C-35, C-39, C-45, C-47, C-54, C-55, C-64, ' C-67, C-71, C-72, C-77. DALESANDRO, VITO; August 21, 1968; 8038 South State Road, Goodrich; age Recitation of the Parish Rosary will be tonight at 8 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Orton-ville. Requiem funeral mass will be held Saturday, August 24, at 11 a.m. at the St. Anne’s Catholic Church, Ortonville. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Dalesandro will lie in state at the funeral home. Nixon, in Garb of Tourist, Relaxes at Florida Retreat Consumers Picketed by Edison Union GUINN, CHARLES; August 22, 1968 ; 49 East Strathmore; age 63; beloved husband of Belle Guinn; dear father oi Freida Burrow, Thomas, Joseph G. and Charles Guinn Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Anna Marie Bower and Ervin Guinn; also survived by 15 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Phillip Somers officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Guinn Will lie in state at the funeral home. Funeral Directors Keego Harbor, Ph. 682-0200. Huntoon „ , FUNERAL HOME iefYins> p.on,lac for SO years 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN **TnoughttuF,U^H°MEFF»,» VoorheesSiple Cemetery tots 4-A 4 grave LOT In Oakland Hills Memorial Masonic Gordons. 682- Must Sacrifice pou,r.chofce lots in best location at Whit# Chapel Cemetery. Way below market value. Call Dan Bennett at Ml 4-3900 1 °" 4*B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING afriendly adviser, phone Ffi 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 814 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 FUN FOR THE WHOLE-" FAMILY AT UPLAND HILLS FARMS New lambs galore. Calves, piglets, S™»“w-3a,i*a milking of the cow, sheep thdbrlng at ?: 30 anri hive » a>ksmj>^ ^ MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Republican presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon, trailed by Secret TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD rf--? 5 CASE DRAIN Notice of Meeting te Hear Obiectlons to Apportionment! of Cos'd County Drain. Netted is bohsby given, that the cost of ttie Case Drain, to be located in the Township of Bloomfield, has been tentatively apportioned as follows, to-wlt: _ „„ Tentative Percentage Public Corporation -■ —- Township of Bloomfield County of Oakland, on account of drainage of county highways State of Michigan, on account of drainage of State highways Notice .IS further given, r.Board far the Casa „... MR 10:45 o'clock A.M., Eastern Daylight ----- *L SL. -*— of SOP- Oakland ■RRM _• itaidit the City of Pontiac, ----if--------- Time, on Monday,liit 9Fh"day ."of'seiF Wnbar, 19M, In'tha office of the Oaklimd County Drain Commissioner, 550 South ------------------------------------- objections to Notice Is «u___ „ HR specifications and estimates of cost **“ ”1--, a descript_ thereby are on wm |o*L to**. City'oHtenttoe,'OeKi S^but^eSx ‘ percentages as finally establish Drainage Board shall apply to Tjf said drain when wii This notice It given by order of the ~ W «oa»d ter the Cese Drab). 1: Auguet 12, INI /OAMICL W. BARRY, Chairman of said Drainage Board August M, 23, 1968 Service agents, donned the ual garb of a Florida tourist Thursday and went for a boat ride. Nixon and the agents boarded a houseboat for a cruise in Bis-cayne Bay along the Miami shore. Only the bulge of under the imit shirts of the security detail distinguished the party from other tourists. ' * * *. Nixon later returned to' his two-story, ocean-front villa at Key Biscayne Hotel where he has been relaxing beforeResuming his campaign. y An aide, Ron Ziegler, «a«d Nixon is keeping in close touch with assistants in Washington who provide him with information on the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia and the condition ef former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. '•*«. i The aide said Nixon hopes his wife and two daughters will be able to join him at his Key Biscayne retreat, an island connected to Miami by a causeway. Picket lines appeared today in front of Consumers Power Co. service center gates in Pontiac, Royal Oak, Flint and Macomb County. The picketing appeared to be in retaliation for the action of 16 supervisory employes w h _ volunteered to assist Detroit Edison supervisory personnel in restoring emergency service in storm-ravaged areas of South Oakland County, according to Charles Brown, Consumer Power’s Pontiac d i v i s i o Seven memberk of the International Brotherhood Electrical Workers, representing striking Detroit Edison linemen, picketed the local service center for IVt hours this morning without disrupting normal work schedules. The supervlsDrs who volunteered for ernergency service are expected to be released by noon tomorrow, according to Brown. Death Notices BAUER, JANICE M.; August 22, 1968; , 35 Clarence Street; age 21; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bauer; beloved granddaughter ‘ o t Mrs. Gregory Bauer; dear sister of Lynn, Alan, Paul and Mark Bauer. Recitation of the Rosary Will be Sunday at 8 Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 P.M. WILL IE PUSUSHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. iicatien of such an ant which hoc bean is through th. an The deadline I day of publication after tl oring lima tor advartiiamantr sing type sins larger than regular agate type is 12 o'clock noon day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES ie 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days 12.00 f 2.57 $ 3.99 2.00 3.76 5.81 2.51 4.90 7.52 2.52 5.70 9.12 3.76 6.04 10.94 4.39 7.9S 12.77 5.02 9.12 14.S9 5.64 10.26 16.42 6.27 11.40 15.24 The Pontiac Press ClassMiad Department Fiam • AM. TO 5 P.M. SUNDAYS ONLY. Take Walton E. to Adams, N. to end, Fo)k>w signs to farm. .>*• family “it Everybody f?™* =v»rrwoy J»w. See sheep (hearing and (pinning demonstration. See 22?im®ed pl8, !?' calw®*- ducklings, godinga, chicks and lambs ah ♦Xn^Vy^S,815^*,^ $ Beauttful'durts* ind* JSS ort'SE?** brand new ponds. Admission 25c Rmi 'L*0 4 Pf- SUNDAYS ONLY. Hayrktes, pony rides and t0?1 H,n- U»land Hills Fa?m; ti!? R,d* *° north end. Then fallow signs to farm, PARAMO'S BARBER SHOP NEW Location Is: IS E. Rutgers. Wfe parJies* w‘b» by1' A PERSON FINDING BLUE containing blua and white rtr— pit— •-— — -- black wallet LOST at sylvan If*® Beach, contained Items 13 -personal value only. Finder please refund Intact. Reward. 933W Boston St., Pbntlac, or FE 2-4057. LOST - WHITE Mate toy aMhJjii silver roller u,»k -.I---.1.' . Card of Thunks 1 press thtlr ap-. - . Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Bloomfield Nursing Cantor, Rav. Funk tor his comforting words; and all our wonderful friends and neighbors tor their kindness In the loss ef eur mother. The Green children and grandchildren. lii Memorial IN LOVING MEMORY of Corporal William D. . Haney, our dear son end brother, who was killed August 23,1947. ' if all the world wort ours to give We would glue It all and more To see the face we love so dear Come smiling at the door, The years may wipe out many thine* But this they'll wipe out never. The memories of those happy days. When we were all together. We think of him In silence, . His name we recall; but there Is nothing left to answer but his have P reel bus love so much. wove hi a mnildn that was you. JUSt.In your lodgments, always Gerald, Robert. Dennis, and tl (r8hl® C0llhs, will have PUpe around Aug. 20. Please call,- if you feuhd my dog. Reward. 335-2665. L0.ll lii V'£'>,TV «f, Cllntonvhie and Mann Rd., 3 ponies. * .> Welch with pony, call OR to young girl.____________________ LOST -BLACK PUPPY. male, half poodle; vie. E. Blyd. FE MM. " LOST: BLACK (Slbrador Retriever ’ puppy. 8 mos. old, vicinity of Sheldon and Snell Rd. ! n ■ Rochsesier, 651-1633. LOST: VICINITY OF COOLEY School, gentle black and white tom ( cat. Anr. to *'Jon Tom." Please . phone anytime, OR 3-1775._________ LOST: BLACK TAN female terrTer Area, FE 24181 oi Help Wanted Male 1-Experienced ! Auto Reconditioning Man for under hood cleaning and pain. -ting interior cleaning and wheeling, < year round etoady work, top wagjie -, and benefits. Apply to Tom Norton, l Used Car dent. John McAullffu -Ford, 630 Oakland Awe. Pontiac. 1—Used Car ; Top Mechanic must be able to.weld, year around work, excellent salary, Frlnga -benefits. Goad working conditions. I Se* Tom^ Norton at John MCAullff* . ____ to swing .....-rrri product available — land. Frsa' 'I training, sessions starting soon. Excellent ^sj^program. Sail Mr. AMBULANCE PERSONNEL OVER *t • FULL rum ONLY EXPERIENCE PREF. NOT ““''",8A®Y INTERVIEWS WILL BE CON- 1 PQCiSw .iSr mmjummtrm: ■ Pontiac. BET. 12 «IOON AND * : DANIEL MtLEei'WMiniial Manager ‘ Want Ads For Action