The Weather U.S. WMther Bureau Foreca! Showers, Cooler THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS POXTIAC, MIC’-HIGAN, IH! K.SHAW .n’L\ 18. |!H;8 3 PRESS INTERNATIONAL Sunday Liquor Okayed l.ASTING GIFT — Labor officials (from left) Demqcritos T. Mendoza of the Philippines, Ken Morris, director of region 1-B of the UAW, and Jo.seph Arthur, president of Pontiac Local .594 of the UAW, look over pamphlets describing the work done by the General Motors Truck and Coach Division bus which was given by the union to the Philippines last year. The UAW international purchased the bus and the local financed its conversion to a mobile medical unit, Filipino SaysThanks ^or Medical Unit Sunday liquor sales in Oakland County will be legal effective Sunday following a County Board of Supervisors decision today. The board, lifting a ban on Sunday sales That has stood for more than 50 years in Michigan, voted a decisive 50 to 16 approval of a measure that was left in the laps of county officials last —.L—. The .state left the controversial issue to the discretion of individaul countie.s .June when State Liquor Control Com- GOP Must Win 1968 Election -Gov. Shafer By .JIM LONG mission jurisdiction in the matter was legally changed without the signature of Gov. George Romney. Authorization of Sunday sales will go to establishments which derive at least half their gross receipts from sale of ■services or goods other than liquor. Sales will be legal after 2 pm. on Sundays. Prior to debate on the i.ssue at Ihe .supervisors' meeting, C>otinty Clerk John Murphy read several letters from concerned advocates of Sunday, sales. Most of the letters were from restaurant owners, bowling alley proprietors and country clubs. * * ★ Several letters written to the board by area clergymen glso were read that disputed the need for sale of spirits on ■Sunday. * * * ...Alexander (’. Perinolf, .Southfield citv councilman, moved to enact the taw* Perinoff said such a measure will enhance Dctroil's potcnlial as a center lor convehfions a-nd •fdb»w-,..large. fialiiefipg.s. Other board members.' including Bloomfield Township Supervisor Homer Case, urged postponement of the matter until representatives could ascertain a consensus of their constituents.' They were overruled, however, as many board members seemed anxious to enact ap-. proval immediately. At leasi 14 other Countie.s across the slate have passed similar legislation, according lo a report made to the board by Murphy. Among these are nearby St. Hanoi Disavows Hint' of Letup PARIS (jP — A North Vietnamese spokesman said today it was up to the Vietcong whether to strike at Saigon, and he thrust aside suggestions that his side had shown restraint on the battlefield as a means for advancing the Paris A gift received last year by the people of the Philippines was the reason yesterday for a visit of thanks to Pontiac. On hand to relay the sentiments of his people was Democritos T. Mendoza, president of the Vi.sayas Mindanao Teacher Accord OK'd by Board By DICK ROBIN.SON A salary package and other agreements, including a union shop, for'Pon-tiac teachers were narrowly approved by the board of education last night. Salaries for teachers with bachelor and master degrees for 1968-69 range from $6,850 to. $12,604 but an agreement for Related Stories, Page C-2 all teachers to pa.\> dues lo the Pontiac Education Association or be di.smissed brought on a lengthy discussion. Four trustees voted “yes” on the total package, with only Bill Anderson against it. Board President Monroe Osmun and Mrs. Elsie Mihalek werfe absent. At least four yes voles were needed lo pass the teachers' package. ‘NO RIGHT’ “I don’t think we have any right to force teachers in the Pontiac Federation of Teachers to join the Pontiac Education Association," Anderson reasoned. “I think teachers .should have a choice of belonging to either organization.” Confederation of Trade Unions, largest labor organization in the Philippines. The gift, a bus built by General Motors Truck and Coach Division, purchased by the United Auto Workers (UAWi international and then converted to a mobile medical unit with funds provided by Pontiac Local 594 of the UAW, arrived in the Philippines last August. It makes trips into the country's interior daily, where it serves some 10.000 families — approximately 60.000 people. STAFFED BY FIVE The bus is equipped with an operating table, a dentist’s chair and a supply of drugs and medicines. It is staffed by a doctor, a dentist, a registered nurse, an attendant and a driver. Mendoza, who paused for the visit here while on international union business, pointed out that the vehicle is now a .more than $500,000 investment. ★ * ★ “It has helped to fill a great need. ” he said. Mendoza praised it as a weapon against the two most common diseases of the country ---- —and undernourishment. He said the mobile clinic .serves people who looked to local "medicine men” for care in previous years •A HELPING HAND’ Ken Morris, region I-B director of the UAW, said the giving of the bus was a means of “reaching across the world to lend a helping hand.” The Republican party must have a sweeping victory in November or face the possibility of losing forever its role as a major voice in national and international affairs. Gov. Raymond P, Shafer of Pennsylvania told Oakland County Republicans last night. Shafer, who is on a two-week, campaign tour in behalf of New York Gov. NeLson Rockefeller, spoke Id nearly 500 persons attending a major fund-raising dinner in Southfield. ★ ' ★ * Officials estimate that the party will realize between $15,000 and $20,000 from the $100-a-plate affair held at the Raleigh House. Prior to the dinner, Shafer met in-formially with some Michigan delegates to the National GOP convention in Miami. Several delegates questioned later said that Shafer had made no attempts to influence them, however. 42 VOTES FOR ROMNEY The delegates, meeting for the last time before the convention in August to Jiiscuss strategy and the candidates. Nguyen Thanh Le, press spokesman for the North Vietnamese delegation, ■said. "How can the United States ask us to show restraint? We owe it to ourselves to exercise the right of' legitimate self-defense. As long as aggression continues we must fight against it.” Le was asked several times at a news conference whether Xuan Thuy, Ihe chief North Vietnamese negotiator here, had suggested that the recent cessation of bombardments on Saigon was a .sign of moderation. The United States had demanded I hat enemy forces in Vietnam .show “reciprocal restraint” in return for a complete U.S. halt of bonibardments on North Vietnam. The spokesman .said that Thuy, in an interview made public yesterday, had said that although Saigon has not been „_________ bombarded,, the United States continues—noHrspSndinglurcess^ion of the rocket attacks on the'l’IoftTr implication in Thuy's statement because it leaves North Vietnam in a position either to claim later that it had de-escalated — or to resume attacks on ■Saigon and blame the JlnUed-j: “Minister Xuan Thuy brought but these facts to underline the internal ' contradictions of the U.S. position," Le said. Question; "Are you saying that there is no relation between the .Saigon situa tion and the official conversations , in Paris'?" Answer: i was very clear in repealing the words of Xuan Thuy. ” The Americans were .skeptical of the attacks, * ★ _ ' * Thuy also said in the interview that North Vietnam “will never negotiate with” the Saigpn government headed by President Nguyen Van Thieu and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky because “they are puppets only.” * ,★ * He also said, “There can be no solutions ” for the future of .South Vietnam without the participation of the National Liberation Front. The agreement: c 711-e d'^' ■ ffnamTai' responsibility,” provides that all Pontiac teachers must pay $85 per year in dues to the PEA whether they are hbw members or not. The PEA is the bargaining agent for (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3i In Today's Press Avon Township Board to proceed with water, sewer plans. — PAGE A-4. Sports News Weekend calendar is jam-packed. — PAGE D-1. Antimissile Net Expert says Red China could overwhelm it. — PAGE A-16. Cooler Weather Forecast Friday 6 a.m.......76 10 a.m, 81 7 a.m. 75 11 a.ih. 84 8 a.m....... 77 12:30 p.m, 87 9 a.m.......>78 2 p.m. 88 Cooler temperatures are now on the horizon for the Pontia& area, The official— U.S. Weather Bureau report indicates tomorrow will be turning cooler and Saturday’s outlook is partly sunny and cool. The chance of thundershowers continues through tomorrow. The. weatherman is predicting slightly lower temperatures today also, with highs of 86 to 90, compared to yesterday s 9.1 And those who lound it difficult to sleep during last night's ?6- to 82-degree ‘ have informally pledged 42 of 48 votes to Gov. Romney as a favorite-son candidate. In Lansing earlier in the day, Shafer said he could not understand why Romney should hesitate in supporting the New York governor. He said he hoped that Romney would eventually come out in support of Rockefeller. Shafer noted that a poll of Michigan voters showed Rockefeller running about the same as Richard Nixon. Outside of Michigan. Shafer said, recent polls reveal Rockefeller leading Nixon. He predicted tha| the polls would play an .(Continued on Page.JL-2, ,CflL Jl_ Devices to Defect 'Skyjackers' Eyed WASHINGTON - Devices to photograph pa.ssengers boarding a plane, -keep them under -secret,—Ln --Lf-i-g h’t surveillance nr detect large pieces of metal like a pistol are being considered as ways to prevent airline hijacking. Richard .Swift, a.ssistant director of Ihe Federal Aviation Admini.stratinn’s flight Related Story, Page A-12 standards .service, said one area ot research involves a device which would detect any sizable metal object, such as a gun, but would not react to small articles. . William Becker of the Air Transport Association said the airlines will meet next month to look at a device which may 1^ produced commercially.... Black Cultural Site Being Set Up by OU Universities, including Oakland University, are realizing today that they have to do .something to help, NegrQ_ students. OU has given $20,00(1 'to create a slorctronl classroom in what was once a shabby drugstore at Wilson and Sanford streets in Pontiac. Within the next month, jobless youths and high school dropouts who gather at Ihe corner can go into the old store and get free education, vocational training and culture, The store, on a cOrner with boarded up and crumbling buildings, is being turned into a modern classroom. CULTURAL CENTER It is called the Pontiac Black Cultural ■ Center. Members of the black community approached Oakland University Chancellor Durward B, Varner some months ago SLIGHTLY COOLER Area News .......... Astrology Bridge Crossword Puzzle Comics Editorials ......... Food Section ....... Markets Obituaries Picture Page Sports liieaters * TV-Radib Programs Vietnam War News Wilson, Earl Women's Pages C-14 G-14 D-19 . C-14 ..... A-6 C-10, C-11 C-17 C-15 C-6 D-l-D-8 , C-I2, C-13 X D-19 .... C-15 D-19 B=I-B-6 temperatures, should find relief tonight as the mercury dips into the 66-to-70 range.- , / RAIN POSSIBLE FRIDAY wSds tonight will be south lo southwest eight to 15 miles. * * * The official U.S. Weather Bureau fhre-casi indicates tgmorrovy will be partly cloudy w'Uh some thundershowers pos-.sible. \ ' * * , * ■ , - Precipitation jirobabilities in per cent: tonight 60, tomorrow 40. » Low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 75. By 2 p.m. the temperature with the idea for the center, and to solicit his help. ; trakland Universtty donated operate the project for the first, six months and promised further support if the project is successful, said OU assistant professor of philosophy Henry Rosemont. A group of residents then started lo remodel the store with materials donated by white and black individuals and firms. NEXT MONTH Al Munson, who is director of the center, says he expects it to open sometime next month. Open 18 hours a day, seven days a week, the center will offer courses to • help black youth get into college and get jobs, and provide activities for senior citizens. OU professors paid minimal wages will teach treshman exploratory courses iri'Th'e htmiahitleriirM''5crences in a’^pro-" gram to help Negroes enter Ihe university. The community will decide what types of programs it would like, according to Munson. F'ive members Irom the community win si air the center and are_to be paid by"OU, said Rosemont, who coordinates the' university resources. Professional and lay members of the community will conduct informal clas.ses. “This is going to be a winner.” comments Henry Brown, assistant director of Ihe center. ‘'We’ll show guys on the street corner it's not hard lo get a job.” Pontiie Pres» Pheto h BEAT GENERATIONS - Subdued by yeslerda-y’s 93-degree temperatures, 5-year-old Kim Stuckey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Stuckey of 630 W, Jiuron, and her great-grand- mother, Mrs. Daisy Williams of 826 W; Huron, seek respite in Ihe shade of Mrs. William.s'.'fcack yard. ’ • ' Eisenhower Endorses Nixon for President bulletin WASHINGTON (UPD-Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower today endorsed Richard. M. Nixon for the Republican presidential nomination. WASHINGTON (4V~Former President . Dwight D? Eisenhower, recuperating from his fifth heart attack, called a news conference today at Walter Reed Army Hospital. There was immediate speculation the five-star general might endorse Richard M. Nixon, his vice president during eight years in the White House, for the Republican presidential nomination. » Brig. Gen. Robert L. Schulz, Eisenhower's aide, said only the former presi- i (ient wanted to make “a personal state- > ment on the current political situation.” Bift the speculation that Eisenhower would abandon bi.s neutrality stance was strengthened by Nixon's presence today ‘ in Washington. . A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 18, Nixon and Rockefeller Trade Claims of Strength By The Associated Press Former Vice Presideht Richard M. Nixon says he would run well in the cities and “considerably stronger” than rival rielson A. Rockefeller on the fringes of the South as the Republicans’ presidential candidate. New York Gov. Rockefeller, at a separate news conference yesterday, claimed Nixon’s delegate lead is suffering “slow leakage” and said he expects to get the GOP nomination on the fourth or fifth convention ballot. Nixon’s assessment ofYis vote-drawing strength came at a news conference in Baltimore, Md. He had been asked about Rockefeller’s claim to greater strength in the cities and the populous Northeast. “I expect to do well in the cities,” Nixon replied, “and naturally I will run considerably stronger on the perimeter of the South. EXPECTS CLOSE RACE “So the question,” he said, “is which game plan do you want to buy.” Nixon then said he expects a very dose race against the Democratic pan-didate in November but that the Republican nominee, “whoever he is,” can win the election. Rockefeller said in Chicago that Nixon had lost 42 delegate votes in the past U) days — but would not say where — and that some had gone to him and some to California Gov. Ronald Reagan. He maintained that Nixon would fall far short of the 667 delegate votes needed for the nomination, not only on the first ballot but the second as well. On the Democratic side, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy took his campaign for the presidential nominatioin into the South and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey canceled a Midwest swing on what his camp said were doctor’s orders. It was learned a third of McCarthy’s youthful campaign workers — some-TS — are about to get the ax and some of them- feel one reason is to erase the image of a McCarthy “children’s crusade.” Humphrey’s aides said Dr. Edgar Berman ordered him to cancel the Midwest trip that was to be^in today and put off campaigning until next week when appearances in New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco are planned. Humphrey is recovering from what is described as a case of flu. It was understood he had passed a battery of tests to determine the illness was nothing worse. OTHER DEVELOPMENTS In other political developments: • Third party candidate George Wallace’s aides announced he will begm a swing today into seven states Including Dividend Plan Asked to Replace Welfare WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Robert H. Michel, R-Ill., suggested yesterday that Congress give careful study to a national dividend plan as a lonjg-range . WlMre Snf^’ subsidy programs. He said it would be funded entirely from corporate earnings. “We do not have a poverty and LBJ-Thieu Talk Has Dual Focus AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) -‘President Johnson’s summit meeting with South Vietnam's President Nguyen Van Thieu this weekend will be focused on the Southeast Asian battlefield and the preliminary peace talks in Paris! Johnson, to be joined today by Secretary of State Dean Rusk before flying nonstop to Honolulu for the talks, is expected to spend most of his time with Thieu in private discussions on all aspects of the war. ■ , * * * American officials hfive taken pains to describe the Honojulu conference, scheduled for tomorrow and Saturday, as routine affairs occasioned only by the desire of the two chief executives to keep in periodic face-to-face contact. The talks are a substitute, officials say, for a state visit by Thieu to Washington originally set fdr last month. DELICATE SITUATION Thieu called off the trip because he felt the situation in his own country was too delicate to permit a formal visit to the U.S. mainland, so a mid-Pacific meeting was arranged. .....................». ★ Awaiting Johnson in Honolulu was Defense Secretary Clark Clifford, who just completed his first Vietnam inspection trip since he took over as defense chief. * * * With Clifford is Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who accompanied the secretary to Vietnam. Perhaps significantly, the official list of the U.S. delegation at the meetings included only one American stationed in South Vietnam — Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker. welfare problem alone,” Michel said m a prepared House speech. “We have an entire economic system that is badly out of ^ "’’Sf '^ograiTis design^ to help a very small percentage of nur total population.” Michel said about $32 billion now is being spent each year on welfare, housing and subsidy programs but only about orre^Tlollar out of every five reaches people who need help. ^HANGE NEEDED’ ^’’There is no doubt,” he said, “that the welfare^bsidy-give-away area of our economy needs a chang6rtl-______^ . He said a plan has loeen devisi John H. Perry Jr., West Palm Beach, ............................... said. “deserves careful, thorough study by the Congress.” • * ★ ★ Michel said this plan would: • Place a 50 per cent ceiling on corporate income taxes. • Exempt corporate dividends from federal personal income taxes. • Distribute all corporate income tax collections on a per capita basis — and free of federal personal income taxes — to all who legally voted in the federal geperal elections every two years. Michel said the plan^milc into operation over a five-year period and would be suspended in wartime. Jury Convicts Pontiac Man of Conspiring to Rob Official A 40-year-old Pontiac man was found gaitty yesterday in -Oakland -County Circuit Court of conspiring to rob a West Bloomfield Township trustee over a year ago. life when he Is sentenced Aug. 7 by —Judge ClarlcJ. Adams, * * ★ 7-------- Pratt of 556 Bloomfield was convicted of plotting the armed robbery of Edward “ .......‘ With' Milton- Moss; also ■ of- Missouri, Iowa, Rhode Island, Florida, Montana, California and New Mexico. • The telephone strike threatening conirnunications for the Democratic National Convention in Chicago w a s reported deadlocked after striking electrical workers rejected a wage proposal from the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. • Five Negro candidates for Congress said a sampling of 1,198 Negro voters in six cities showed they favored Rockefeller over either Democratic pfesidential contender but would vote heavily for either Democrat over Nixon. Birmingham Headmistress Is Appointed at Kingswood Milton R. Pratt after deliberating about an hour. He faces a prison term of up to City Man Drowns in Addison Lake A 21-year-old Pontiac man drowned late yesterday while fishing with his addition to being on the township board, was a prominent businessman and farmer. The scheme planned by the two men for that night never was carried out. _ NEVER SOLVED Ten days later, however, DeConick, 6.3, of 5847 Maple was killed and his 73-year-old sister Kathleen critically wounded when three men and a woman, forced BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The appoint-ment of Frances P. Donohue as acting headmistress of Kingswood .Sdipol Cranbrook was announced by Richard C. VanDusen, chairman of the school’s board of directors. _ ^ Miss “ Donohue’s appointmeHr Tollows the resignation of Dr. R. 0. McKean, headma.ster since August 1967. * * * Miss Donohue will continue as dean of the school. A member of the Kingswood severaHrrendsTH^T^ivafe" lake in Addison AP Wirephoto WARM WELCOME - Sen. Eugene McCarthy had no more enthusiastic greeter in Richmond, Va., yesterday than 3-year-old Holly Purcell, shown here giving him a hug at Byrd Airport. Moments later she gave him a kiss . . . then shed a few inexplicable tears. Oakland Drowning Toll in '68 18 3 Fliers Released to AnfiWar Group TOKYO (iPI — Three American fliers being released by North Vietnam were turned over to an American antiwar committee in Hanoi today, the Com- Ser^ce said in a dispatch from the North Vietnamese capital. * * * It was assumed that the Americans would fly tomorrow night to Vientiane, the Laotian capital. * * * The fliers are Maj. James Frederick Low, 43, Sausalito, Calif.; Maj. Fred Neal Thompson, 32, Taylors, N. C.; and Capt. Joe Victor Carpenter, 37, Vic-torsville, Calif. The Weather . Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and not quite as warm with thundershowers likely today and tonight. High today 86 to 90. Low tonight 66 to 70. Friday; partly cloudy with a chance of thundershowers and turning cooler. South to southwest winds eight to 15 milds today and tonightT’Saturday outlook: partly sunny and cool. Precipitation probabilities: today and tonight 60 per cent, Friday 40 percent. South-Southwest. Sun sets today at 9:06 p.i Sun rises Friday at 6:13 Moon sets today at 4:28 E Moon rises Friday at 2:23 Lowest temperature . Cutting Down on Shoplifting by Teens Eyed Development of a program to cut dowru on shoplifting by teen-agers in the city began yesterday with a meeting between Police Chief William K. Hanger and representatives of city businesses and schools. * * * It was the first such meeting since the idea was formed, according to Hanger. * * * Purpose of the program, he said, is to establish preventive procedures, such as informing teen-agers about pitfalls of shoplifting and about its legal consequences. . All of the. some dozem businessmen on hand in the police department- conference room agreed that teen-age shoplifting is a “major and growing problem.” — it if -k Further meetings to develop the program are planned. Hanger .said. Township. Pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital about 10 p.m. was Dupree Grooms of 184 Elm. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Grooms and his companions were fishing near Indian Lake Road and Lake-view Road about 8:45 p.m. when the victim decided to swim. He jumpqd in, deputies were told, and apparently nad trouble staying on the surface. RESCUE TRY FAILS Efforts to reach him with a fishing pole failed. Grooms’ body was recovered by Orion Township firemen about 9:20 in 15 feet of water near the dock deputies Said. isTntbTfieT5S^ck’s'Tiome and stole a reported $25,000. That case has r hppn solved. -facnltyTtnceTast September, master’s degrees from the University of Notre Dame and Wayne State Universi- Moss, ftatt’s cocbnspirator, was not named as a codefendant in the June 23 case since he provided the information leading to Pratt’s arrest. ★ * He was the chief witness in the prosecution’s case against Pratt. Moss, who recently was released from prison where he served nine months for a breaking and entering offense testified that he had gone to the DeConick home with the intention of robbing the couple, but that he backpd out at the last minute.__________j ^ -k k McBs first told his story to prison official after learning of the DeConick murder. Another witness during Pratt’s one-day trial was DeConick’s brother, Leo. He testified that he had seen Pratt on his brother’s fatrH on several occasions. ~W~ Before coming to Kingswood she taught in independent and public schools in suburban Chicago,- Birmingham, and Dearborn. GOP Must Win '68 Election, Says Pennsylvania Governor BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Charles S. Townsend of 1485 Kirkway is one of five young Republican party leaders from the Detroit metropolitan area, recently was designated honorary serg'eants at arms for the GOP National Convention at Miami Beach, Aug. 5-9. The young Republicans were selected on the basis of their outstanding activity in the Michigan Republican party, according to party State Chairman Mrs. Elly M. Peterson. TTieir duties at the Natonal Convention will be assigned to them by national committee'' officials in Miami Beach, Mrs. Peterson said. Townsend is a public accountant in Detroit and, besides activity in the Republican party, has done considerable volunteer work in the poverty areas of .southern Ohio. (Continued From Pdge One) important role in the selection of a presidential nominee. Paving Bid Still Open at Rochester Schools ROCHESTER — The Rochester Com-’ munity Schools Board of Education took no action on bids for paving the parking lot of Rochester High School or the 1968-69 tax rate at its recent meeting. Assistant-Supt. Richard F. Huizenga-explained that the paving bids are still open since the architects'have asked for more time to check over suggestions made by those who bid. The board held a brief discussion on the new tax rate but no action was taken. Official action will come July 29, according to Huizenga. In his remarks at the dinner, attended by many high-ranking GOP officials including Romney, Shafer said t h e Republican party can win because the people of this nation have lost faith in the national leadership they have been getting for far too long from our brethren in the opposition party.” TOWNSEND CRYDERMAN “The people are looking for new directions,” said Shafer. “They want someone to give them clearer goals attained through more realistic means.” Our party has.the ability within it to produce that leadership. “We must win simply because, if we don’t, our party may never again have the opportunity to speak as a major voice in the affairs of America and the world,” Shafer said. W.‘ G. Cbyderman has been appointisi general manager of. a newly formed plastics division of, Bathey Manufacturing Co. of Plymouth. Cryderman, 45, of 1640 Standish Court is a mechanical engineering graduate of Michigan State University and a member df fthe Society .of Automotive Engineers, according tO'Douglas-Bathey, president of the firm, who made the announcement... l, - : -----;r.T5----- Wednesday In Pontiac Weather—Partly aunny, humid. Flint Grand Rapids Houflhton /^skegoi Oso^ rn Temperatures Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 96 Years Weather—Sunshine/ some showers, hail. 94 76 Loulsvlile 94 >S Miami Beach 82 67 Milwaukee 92 72 New Orleans 90 75 New York 93 70 Omaha 94 72 Phoenix 97 67 Pittsburoh 87 68 Salt Lake City 92 56 92 72 San Francisco 72 57 91 71 Savtf Ste. ■ Mef 94 61 Seattle 74 54 92 76 Weshington 96 78 Oofa From UJ. WeATHER RUREAU . ESSA Px>ntiac Teacher Accord OK'd by Board FORECAST U»w T»«np««fur«» IxpKtvd Ffido/ Mwnina Fi«cipitati*n N«r InilicaUd- Centull Lvcfll E«,r«cail NATIONAL WEATHER — Warm temperatures will again be the rule over much of the nation tonight, although there will be some cool^ in the upjper Great Lakes ' region. Scattered showers and thundershowers $re expected in the, southern Plateau and from the upper Mississippi Valley to the Ohio Vadley region. (Continued From Page One) .. all the teachers and thus feels all teachers should help pay its expenses. 78 PUT. ARE MEMBERS Some 700 teachers or about 70 per cent of all the teachers are members of the PEA. Others are members of the rival PFT or no organization at all. If teachers don’t agree to pay the $85 in dues within 30 days following the start of employment, die teacher will be dismissed at the end ot„the school year, according to the agreement. Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer explained that financial responsibility has not been through the courts yet although it is currently being tested “TTiis article shall be subject to the provisions of the Michigan Teacher of Tenure Act,” the agreement'states ASSOCIATION WOULD PAY “In the event that this article should be \ challenged through the Tenure Commission, the Michigan Labor Mediation Board, or the courts, the association will pay all the reasonable expenses of such proceedings, including the foeS of legal counsel retained by tl» b o a r d , stenographifc ^rvices, couit costs amd expenses incurred in connection with ahy appeal: , “If this article shall be adjudged to be in violation of law, it shall be of no force or affect whatever, the same as if it had been entirely omitted ’ from this contract.” ★ Several teachers who are members of the federation criticized the agreements. Mrs. Joan Walker claimed that the PEA didn’t negotiate for all teachers since „onl/PEA members can ratify the package. DEFERMENT URGED Robert Vackaro urged the board to set -this^side to seeJtit is legal. Board • members and administrators “finantOal-rcspflflsihility^* is an" internal problem between the two groups and the bo^d and PEA and not between the board and PFT Salary increases range from 7.5 to 8 76 per cent, according to Whitmer. Bachelor degree teachers will receive a miniirium of $6,850 ($6,250 last year) to start and a maximum of $11,097 ($10,125 last year) in 10 years. FOR MASTER’S DEGREE hjastef degree teachers will get salaries from $7^398 4$6,750 in 1967-68) to $12,604 ($11,500 last year). Ranges for teachers with masjer’.s degrees plus 30 semester hours is $7,741 to $13,289 and those with doctorate’s, $8,117 to $13,974. ★ ★ ★ Both Whitmer and Joseph Shara, chief negotiator for the teachers, say the schedule keeps Pontiac within a goal of being in the top 10 per cent in salaries of Detroit area districts. Shara says the schedule is more competitive at the maximum levels than at the beginning levels. Average settlements so far in Oakland County range from $6,849 for bachelor’s minimum to $12,100 for master maximum. CUTBACKSHSYED---------- 7 The schedule .will leave the school system with only enougji money to hire 63 new teachers compared to 78 that had been planned, Whitmer said. Other items may also have to be cut back. Increases in the salary schedule total an estimated $1 million over last year’s salaries. Abjout $800,000 had been allocated by the board for the increases. Teachers are ratifying the pact by i^ail at a 11-to-l ratio, according* to -Shara. Teachers have until Monday to vote. Cryderman brings to his new job 25 years of engineering, sales, and management experience, Bathey said. BIRMINGHAM - The board of Education has awarded Detroit Bank & Trust Co. the sale of $4.1 million in tax anticipation notes to be issued by the school district Aug. 1. The Detroit firm was the lowest of three bidders' and offered an interest rate of 3.59 per cent. The boardTdso, at a fec^^ defeated a resolution stating that the district would provide transportation tor children residing outside of the city limits, of Birmingham who live more than D-a miles from the school they at- , tend. -O * * * At the same time the board approved a request denying transportation for 12 sixth-grade students sch^uled tp attend Meadow Lake Elementary School for the 1968-69 school year instead of Walnut lake Elementary School. The board took action on two matters involving ^double sessions at Valley Woods and Covington Junior High • Schools. „ sessions at Valley Woods School, until Bingham Fams ^hool is available, was defeated. Instead the board is studying j alternatives and modifications of the plan for schooling the involved students this fall. However, as a result of board approval, West Maple and Covington Junior High students will have double sessions at Covington until the West Maple School is completed. Covington studentjs are slated to oc-' cupy the building in the morning while West Maple students use it in the afternoon. .ft THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 18. 1968 Open Twite til 9 eH.-Fri. 9 A.M7to 9:39 I>l9:-9iit:9 A.M. to 9 RM. A—3 SIMMSJl 34th OLD r'JLSHlOlTED Famous Van Heusen and Barclay Man’e IThiI Ckii4e Preserve anlCan for Winter Heeds Enamel Preserving Kettle pig 16-qf. capacity blue enamel preservina i7-Qt. Cold Pack Canner 2'» . Kiqh-Honi populnr Largest Selection of Home Barber Needs ihl Super 89 Electric Clipper io»* fWahl Sr. Adjustable Clipper i4** Wahl Royal Taper Clipper I8«« Purchase of Straight Razors Halma Brand Made in Germany 1.95 Temprite Made by Case Cutlery 2.95 Adoration-Made in Germany 2.95 Barber and Thinning Shears f 4^5 4-» Car Cleaners and Polish 50% ‘Blue C Polyester 50% Cottoo BoysM(ttit5hirts^ Permanent Press Ration Shelves of these knit shirts for your boys. They ore permanent pressed, .50% Pnlyester and ,‘iO% cotton, with raglan sleeves (inrl nb bnllom, first quality and American mnrle. Solid colors include gold, whitF~ond blue, etc. Sizes 6 to 18. Basift^nt Schick SonicjActi Heels and Flats Ladies’ Shoes Denture Cleaner P $24.95 value. New Sonic a tion denture cieorier cleans de turps' the prolessibnal way . . can't. Belter 'than ony Solutio Drugs —Main Floor Volt, to $14.95. Our reg. $3.50 now CORDLESS Shoe Shine Kit 3 or 4 Battery Models Stainless Steel S-h. Kitchen Set Spoon, Fork, Spatula Choice of 3- or 4-baftery style wand for shining and polishing all* shoes. Unit comes- with 2 daubers, brushes, buffer 'and can of block or brown polish. In handy travel/storage case. Batteries are extra. Drugs —Main Floor 4-Way Brushing Action DQAAINION Imperial Electric Tcothbruslt $15.95 Value for Only Dominion portable electric toothbrush w|th 4-woy brushing action,-gently and thoroughly cleans and polishes teeth. Recharges in base. Cqri be mounted on the wall. Has 4 personal toothbrushes. . Drugi — AAoin Floor Genuine HANES First Quality 100% Cotton Sweat Shirts short sleeve sweat shirts famous Hanes quality with crew neck and of 100% cotton. Regular $1.99 sellers. Sizes S and burgundy. Basement Set of 4 Tankard Mugs with Crest Design Heavy tankard beveroge set with — |ll FREE 'Paw-Grip' Hose Nozzle With SQ-ft 5/8-in. Garden Hose Reg. *3.99 Plastic Hose Reg. H.44 Nylon Hose 50-foot 3-ply nylon hoseVor .,2-ply plastic hose with %-intdi diameter. Guaranteed. And get a Paw-Grip hose nozzle FRt£. fr>r water ng lov/ns, flower beds, gardens and washing cars, etc: Hardware--Znd’Floor Heavy Cast iron-Famiiy Size Double Hibachi At — Simms Just A double hibachi,ideal size for the family’ made of heavy cost iron with adjustable aluminum grills. Grills snacks for family and parties. , Housewares - 2nd Floor BBNoflh Saginaw St. SIMMSil. Serving Pontiac Since 1934 For Southwest Section Avon Orders Sewer, Water Plans By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor-Suburban AVON TOWNSHIP - Further paper work was ordered yesterday by the Township Board leading toward construction of part of the township's internal sanitary sewer and water systems. Tile board ordered plans ' and specifications for construction of phase two of the internal systems, which could mean early development of these utilities in the southwest section of the township, * * i, The sewer system is keyed to construction of the giant six-township Clin-ton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor by the Oakland County Department of Public Works. --- ---------- “ 1 F’hase one of the township plan is construction of the Clinton-Oakland itself.) .." ADVANCE PAYMENTS ■AVON TOWNSHIP—Support of the 1-mill road levy On the Aug. fi primary ballot was voted yesterday by the Township Board,^ but only after a promise was extracted from the County Road Commission. The board received a letter from the road commission promising to allow 50 per cent of the funds collected locally to be spent on local roads, Including subdivision streets. The monies can be spent for maintenance or construction depending on the desire of the Township Board. Avon is expecle-_ ^raisaHjoth parcels. It will decide the matter after word is received from the appraisers, Whitney said. In other action, the commission tabled a request from neighboring Elba Township asking that the Lapeer sewage treatment plant treat a portion or all of Elba Township's sewage. No fee agreement has been reached, Whitney said., “It's retnTjTbTiFT1rsr'offiei«l--6oBlacy^^ the matter.” he said, “so the commission wants more time to study the .jnatter.”- - -- ;r ---- WATER ISSUE ON BALLOT ' The commission also approved a proposal for the November ballot on which the question of whether the city should negotiate for Detroit w'ater will appear. The commission is asking for a vote of the people to gel taxpayers’ opinions. House Becomes Art Gallery Milford Twp. Road Work Contracted MILFORD TOWNSHIP - Die County iBaad-..Coinfflii,saijon has,.-auA.axiled...a CVIU-.. tract for reconstruction of the intersec- _ tion at’Comrnerce Road and Burns. The J. D. Armstrong Landscape Co. of Fraser was awarded the contract to provide a four-lane intersection and to improve sight distance at the corner, road commissioners announced last week. ★ * * Both roads lare two lanes at the intersection now. Officials estimated the contract cost at about $37,840 and said work should begin .Monday. The project is scheduled for completion Nov. 1, but the area should be open to traffic by Sept. 1, county officials noted. ROCHESTER — Two industrious businessmen have transformed the first floor of a 125-year-old downtown house into a colorful cozy art gallery. The Strabismus Gallery, 302 Walnut, has been open nearly three Weeks and serves a growing number of exhibitors and customers. Robert Tedesco a comptroller for a small chain of supermarkets and Philip Bingham an artist with Desi^ Origins, Royal Oak, have spent approximately six weeks rejuvenating the interior xVhich was an X-ray clinic before remodeling. “They hacl to take pounds and pounds of lead from the walls,” said Mr§. Robert Snook, gallery manager. - I«-.,add4ion. .ta~.lbe-.lead.-c:unstr.uctiaij_ revealed the building’s slanted ceilings and floors but clever decorating has hidden those blemishes. ' “Everything is changed except for some of the paneling, " Mrs. Snook said. ............ ★ ★ * She added that many people have come to compliment and praise. the building design. “The area is ready for a gallery of its own. There is a fa.ritastic amount of artistic talent around here,” Mrs. Snook pointed out. FIRST VENTURE “It's our first venture in this field and We hope to be successful,” Tedesco added. Strabismus Gallery. Many have won national recognition for their works. A wide variety of media is on view in the gallery's seven rooms. In addition to oils, acrylics, welded brass sculptures, and woixiprinLs, pottery, sand casts, wovetv items,^ and sculptures made by the old lost wax process are displayed. “W’e hope to have some of everything,” Mrs. Snook said. “W’e expect to carry a lot more in graphics and ■prints.” She expressed gratification that some customers have come from as far away as Birmingham and Bloomfieid Hiils. The gallery' hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and Thursday .„-F4fre£JUo,20 lot;al^lists,fixhibit.At.ihe,»..4iHd-foidaji..evenings until-9-,- —' Counfy School Disfrief Gefs 1.97 More Mills Oakland County taxpayers are paying 2 cents more per $1,000 of equaliz.ed property valuation f<^ the Oakland Schools Intermediate District during 1968-69 than last year. Property owners are paying $1.97 per $1,000 equalized valuation or 1.97 mills-The millage breaks-down this way: .22 mTtls"foi“geineJ^l education, 1 null for special education, .50 mils for vocational education and .25 debt. Holly WHAR Group WilI Meet Tuesday HOLLY — .The Holly Unit of WHAR (Wby Have Awful Roads i will mwt at 8 p.m.' Tuesday in the comihunity room of the North Holly Plaza branch ."of the Citizens Bank. • The group will formally adopt a constitution and a set of bylaws as well as discu-ss and ta,ke action.on a request by the Oakland County Road Commission foi'support of their rriillage profwsal. Mrs, Robert Snook, Strabismus Gallery Manager, In Front Gf The Revamped P»nHic Photo Building : V: \ THE POXTTAC PRESS. THEKSDAY, .Tl^LY 18, 19 GTW Told fo Upgrade Columbia Crossing The Michigan Public Service | Commission has ordered the Grand Trunk Western Railroad to upgrade the p r o t e c t i v e devices at its crossing at Columbia Street by Get. 2J. The commission specifically ordered the installation o t modern half-roadway gales to supplement existing crossing protection and improved alarm I circuitry to ensure p r o p e ri operation of the crossing protection. ★ ★ A study revealed that warnings by existing flashingdight signals at this crossing are highly erratic. On. numerous occasions, signals remained activated for[ two to three minutes after a^ train ■had cleared iW crossing, of 50"movements and as many according to the commission as 100 movements over report. There also were several crossing or in the immediate periods of false signal opera- vicinity of the crossing,” saidi tion. jPeter Spivak, commission chair-' “This crossing has been-the man. i scene of a series of accidents. * * ★ Our investigation reveals aj Grand Trunk has agreed loi traffic count of 7,314 vehicles!upgrade the crossing by Oct. 23,i per 24-hour period, „with railr although it has not yet arrived) Toad traffic numbering upwards!at an estimate of cost. | 1IIETALMA§TERS ^ COOD IHOUmPiNd w DON’T SETTLE FOR LESS - - - at The Good Housekeeping Shop You Can Choose By (Comparison Easiest Credit Terms - Free Delivery Free Service - No Money Down YOimHOlCE^F Two (ireat Electric Ran)j;es I KNOCKS! FOR YOU AT OURI FIRST SLMI-lNNT.Al At Ono Low Price ^>298^ GE 30 Inch Double (Oven Ik TAPPAN 30 Inch “SELF CLEANING” Oven with Warmer Shelf Choice of Avocado, White or Coppertone No Money Down — 90 Days For (]ash Discontinued designs, Dropleaf Tables, some 5-piece sets. Buffets and Hutch, Chairs and Chinas. All fine Metal Master Designs and Craftsmanship, The quantities are limited Be Early for Best Choice. SAVE 23% to 37% and more ’L—AWOMATOJEERO^ REFRMATOR FREEZER Cu. Ft. Nel Volume 132-lb. True Zero Top Freezer Four Cabinet Shelves —One .Slides Out Door Shelves for V2-KBI. Cartons Twin Porcelain Crispers (NO COILS ON BACK, INSTALL FLUSH TO WALL. ONLY 26'A” DEEP) 30»A” Wide 64” HIGH Choice of Color NO MONEY DOWN DO DAYS FOR CASH l]^7995 - - —Dpsiprrd fOT iiterEamily -With A Lot Of Living To Do — Square, Polished Aluminum Tub Keeps Water Hot J,onger Hinged I,id — Oversize Balloon Wringer Rolls — Heavy Duty 1/3 HI’ Motor — Adjustable Legs — Large Capacity Free Delivery — Free Service No Money Down ~ 90 Days For (!ash ilBSIIM rs REFRIGERATOR FREEZER 12.5 Cu. Ft. Net Volrnne No More DEFROSTlN(; EVER of either Refrigerator or Freezer • 86-lb. Freezer Section • Huge 30-qt. Porcelain Crisper • Self Cleaning Condenser • Storage Racks on Doors for Va-gal. Cartons 30” WIDE - 59” HIGH NO JIONEY DOWN M days for cash FREE DELIVERY STORES OPEN 10 A.M. ’til 8:30 P.M. Monday • Thurtdoy • Fridoy • Satordoy ........... ^ UM.M, so,. U..^ SH S.S,.-.. SS..S.60, 4 K,.,., C..H. se, 36.3S.S4 4 fHm H0U5EKEPIN(i f ^ OF PON IT AC OF PONTIAC 51 W. HURON FE 4-155,5 OPEN MON., T HURS; and FRl. 11LL 9;00 We Will Arrange Termsjat Brink Rates Special Orders Not Included In This Sale Event 1 Price* Li»ted Subject to Prior Sale ■ . ■ ~mk. jstr mnniiimiiB Jk. W JML 24332 Michigan »tr - TrWrj^hRd. 4600 N. Woodward Uborty 9-3011 THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan i THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1968 RowAm R. FtraoniAU, n Kxecuttve Vic* ^Mldent Raut J. Riia John A. Hnn Secrettnr »ad Adv«r(toltif Ptrutor Health Reports Are Computerized A new diagnostic health center in Southfield which produces computerized health reports has great implications for the future. Under the direction of Dr. Jack Kevorkian of Waterford Township, it may be the forerunner of a whole new field of computerized medical checkups. ★ ★ ★ Through the use of related techniques in medicine and electronics, ..a^--peison.mia undergo a series of tests from which the results are quickly available on a continuous printed sheet via a computer. ★ ■' ★ ★ Those thorough annual checkups which now take several days center is charging about one-fourth the amount a similar health screening procedure would cost at a hospital. This, too, should make thorough annual health checkups much more accessible to those who found if difficult to fit such extensive physical exams into the budget previously. ★ ★ ★ Some medical authorities feel the new procedure would tend to break down the personal doc-^ tor-patient relationship considered important in medical treatment. We find that argument almost humorous. -W&i > faced with ; s shnrt- two or three hours with the new procedure. ★ ★ ★ The implications here are quite clear. People who had previously utilized hospitals for such diagnostic health care, now can utilize a diagnostic center. This frees hospital facilities to care for the sick and injured. Those who had abstained from annual thorough health checkups be^ cause they were so time-consuming,' can now get the job done in one afternoon. Thus, more peope wilTbe getting the type of annual health checkup that medical authorities advise. In addition, the new diagnostic age of doctors. We are faced with a shortage of hospital beds. When was the fast tjm*e your doctor made a house call in the interests of personal doctor-patient relationships? It would be accurate, we think, to state that most people know their druggist better than they do their doctor. We are dealing with a vital commodity—-health care, .We agree with Dr. Kevorkian when he insists that his procedure will actually allow general practitioners to do a better job. After all, personal contact is more important in^reatment than diagnosis. There are only a few such clinics in the Nation today, but it appears they are a coming thing in the field of diagnostic medicine. Voice of the People; Open Letter to Dirksen on ‘Court’ Appointments An open letter to Senator Dirksen: Years ago I sat in the convention where I listened to your great speech, “you have led us twice down the road to defeat.” Since, 1 have shared the thrill of your advancement to a position of great power in our national affairs. I have placed you on a pedestal of statesmanship, and like millions of others have felt a sense of national security with men like you in our highest legislative body. ' ★ t Now 1 find you in a battle where the very foundations of this God-inspired republic are at stake. You must realize that this political manipulation of our Supreme Court is not a question of “cronyism” or any other petty political considera,-tion. No personal obligation you may have can justify the cost of “leading us down the road” to more years of constitutional sabotage. ★ ★ ★ With the brazen impudence of the Communist aggressors; with the growth of crime in our land, we caMoTTuTther erode our precarious PQ sition in world affairs by placing men on our, highest court whose beliefs in or loyalties to our suspicion. All Roads Lead Ta. David Lawrence Says: Progress at Paris Tied to Vote WASHINGTON - The belief is growing here that the Vietnam war will not be ended by the Fourteen years of service and experience as a municipal judge in the City of Pontiac is the record of Cecil B. McCallum whol is now a Candida te|| for the office of Dis- * trict Court Judge in Pontiac. Judge McCallum has advocated law and order and has| conducts KTs of in that fashion. Hel is locally oriented! and a lifetime resi- dent of Pontiac, where he graduated from high school. ★ ★ ★ During his years on the bench he has inaugurated many measures to strengthen the system and serve the immediate needs of the taxpayers. ★ ★ ★ Judge McCallum has the respect of the responsible business leafed and the people that are looking for justice within the framework of our courts. Meanwhile, there are in- States, including the speeches dications that officials of the by various political Saigon Government are a bit personalities who are con-apprehensive that the United tending that the Vietnam war States may malte the klaS^ Hs ^none^=bf A m e r i c a^ s-concessions that can lead to business, the overrunning of South Vietnam by the Communists. ★ * ★ ? This uneasiness, of course, results from the protest movement inside the Urtited that next November voters will i^isbB£-a"d,emand to stop the decline of respect for law and order that decisions of the present Supreme Court have fostered and encouraged. This political action of the President is a brazen attempt to rob the voters in the coming election of a chance to stop the scrapping of our Constitution. I hope you will not help him “lead us down that road.” •» GEORGE W. WELSH PAST PRESIDENT OF U.S. CONFERENCE OF MAYORS GRAND RAPIDS election takes place, definitive formula to bring peace appeals to be more and more improbable. (Ctpyright, IMS, Publistwrs-Hall Symllcalt) Lincoln’s Observations Are Applicable Today Here are a few observations particularly applicable to this Nation’s current social and economic structure. “You cannot build character and courage by taking away man’s initiative and independence,” “You cannot further the brotherhood of man by inciting class hatred.” “You cannot help the poor by destroying the rich.” These observations are not ours. They belong to Abraham Lincoln. He wrote them over 100 years ago. PotitictttrRelipiousParleys Similar By DAVID POLING Newspaper Enterprise Assn. As our two great political parties gather for their national conventions. Jet us consider their startling similarity to religious convocations and, at times, worship services. (Convention watching is more of endurance than education, but so are so many church conferences.) Since party conventions attract the faithful, (the professional, and the loyal worker) their devotion and affection for the cause has an intensity and fervor equal to that 6f religion. ★ ★ ★ Instead of a profession of faith, the Convention delegate “pledges” himself to a candidate and publicly announces his allegiance. Like a churchman, he often comes under pressure, emerges as a backslider or for good reasons switches to another, more exciting and winning candidate. Church members know all about this, too. They move Th» PokHak Pw ta a»liv.wd by AwriM far 60e a mbitad In Ookfand, Gwwim, Uvingrlon, Macamil, lopaar aftd Wa.htenow CaunH« » h *24.00 a ytar; ndiifa In (Wchlipin and alt ajW pfacr In «a UnMad «3*.«» from denomination to denomination, struggle with church splits, argue over loyalty to the National Council of Churches. Just as political conventions have religious fervor, so churches develop party spirit and personality cults. PARTY PLATFORM Party conventions have sermons, anthems and prayers of confession. The prayers of confession are call^ the party platform. Here the group admits that it has fallen short and proposes steps to improve thi^ party and the country. The sin of segregation, poverty and war may be mentioned by mere devote politicians. Normally, the errors confessed belong to t h e opposition and this is repeated with constant support and . “amens” from the delegates. In a political convention, like the chupch, evil is: the failure of other human beings. Forgiveness and right living means following the newly adopted platform. ★ ' ' ★ ★ • Anthems are sung throughout the program. The praise may be sung to a person (“Hello, Lyndon”) or to a state C'Califomia, Here I Come”) or to a bygone era (“Battle Hymn of the Republic”). Hynins of eneourage-ihent (“Dixie”) are sung to lost causes and rising blocs _ to their fubire (“We SJiall (jvercome”). Although collections a r e ^ known to exist, a public offering has never been received at a political convention. Money and contributions are discreetly handled in private. ALTAR CALL The sefmon is delivered toward the close of the convention. Although many speeches are made, t^e major address is given by the party’s presidential candidate. Like the preacher, he urges his members to settle their differences, close ranks and support thi party (or church). Sometimes .there is sort of an altar call at the close, with defeated rivals Standing around in a smiling embrace. The victor forgives the losers; the losers pledge eternal loyalty and the convention watchers wait another four years for the next episode. * A _ ★ Like church, the political conventions always have another meeting, a budget to raise and candidates to support) And remember, political parties, like theological powers, have their heretics. Henry Wallace in 1948 and George Wallace in 1968 are good examples. Whereas the> church, in bygone days, would have settled this problem' with the rack and the -stake, the conventions have been in,uch wiser. They use the ballot box. seems convinced that the antiwar movement inside the United States, as evidenced by the protest demonstrations and the large number of supporteM of Sen. McCarthy, adds up to a readiness on the part of the American people - to accept almost any formula that will stop the fighting. ★ ★ ★ Uertainly, looking nt it from the point of view of the Hanoi government, there is no advantage in making concessions now if less than four months hence, there might possibly be a willingness in America to agree to a “peace at any price” arrangement. Much talk is heard about a large-scale military offensive by the North Vietnamese. COMMUNIST GAME This has- been postponed from time to time, but it looks as if the Communist game will be to launch such an attack before the November election in this country so as to exert an even greater pressure for a makeshift peace. ..-.......-..-.......-.. , The presidential candidates ’ in the current political campaign have not clearly stated their, respective positions on a Vietnam war settlement. All favor the parleys, and various hypothetical pro- Soviets, U.S. in Accord on Mideast Peace Quest By LEON DENNEN UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (NEA) — For the first time since the end of war in June, 1967, the United States and Russia are jointly urging Is- Arab threats to eliminate rael and the Arab nations to Israel” originated mainly agree to direct or indirect from “irresponsible Arab peace talks on the Middle figures” who serve as Red Tl’s Good toH-now TliatHoiiesty Does Exist’ This “old world” is not as bad as it seems. After shop* So until the November ping recently at Union Lake, my purse was left in a shopping cart in the parking lot. Later when I went back to the market to see if it had been turned in, it was a pleasant surprise to find some kind lady had found the purse and turned it in, intact. We are in Michigan from out-of-state and it would have been difficult for the finder to locate us. It was a happy time ^ for us to find the purse turned in and know that honesty does HAPPY TRAVELERS ‘Vietnam War Not Cause of Money Problems' , One can stop blaming inflation and the latest tax raise on the Vietnam war. In 1965 LBJ said he would reduce the Federal payroll by 25,000 people. Instead, it was increased by 179,868 and this year he is asking for more employes. In this year's budget n?n-defense expenditures are $29 billion higher than in 1965. If we do not use some judgment at election time our money could easily wind up as worthless as counterfeit. Lenin predicted 50 years ago we would spend ourselves to death. GLENN "VUILLE 88 NEWBERRY Israel’s right to exist. As though the Kremlin never urged the destruction of the “Zionist state,’:*' Life Abroad even claimed that “former East. East European diplomats see this as another sign that, despite the war in Vietnam, the Soviet leaders are moving slowly toward a n accommodation with the United States in some areas of conflict. It accounts, they believe, for the failure of President Nasser’s recent mission to Moscow. China’s agents in the Middle East. ★ * ★ In the view of experts on Russia, renewed warfare between Israel and the Arabs is the last thing the Russians want, for the present at least. They have their hands full with Red China and face an increasing anti-Russian upsurge i n Czechoslovakia and elsewhere in East . Europe. They are also eager veiled threat. He sought more to reopen the Suez Canal Soviet arms and the since Soviet s h i p m e n t s , Kremlin’s aid for prompt ac- especially to North Vietnam tion to bring about Israel’s ^nd India, have become more costly because of the need to sail around Africa."-— Egypt’s president. went to Russia with a request and a withdrawal from conquered Arab te^rritory. He'^ntimated that h# woulif seek closer relations with the United States should Moscow deny his request. * * ★ The Russians, it seems, were not impressed b y Nasser’s diplomatic blackmail since they are themselves Question and Answer If a property owner violates the Pontiac open housing ordinance, logically he also violates higher Federal and State open housing laws. Would he be subject to punishment under all three jurisdictions, or just the Pontiac ordinance, and therefore immune from higher laws? E. RETTIG ORTONVILLE REPLY City Attorney Birnkrant says that if State and Federal laws read the same as the Pontiac^ ordinance in regard to the particular charge against the property owner, it is possible a plea of former (double) jeopardy may protect him from prosecution under higher jurisdiction. However, Mr. Birn-krant says no one can be certain until the first test case is tried. ' - In Washington; Japan Voting: Lesson for U.S. visions of a possible agree- currently engaged in secret ment have been mentioned, bargaining with Washington But the real problem has not been faced. It is that the United States and its allies cannot afford to put their faith in paper promises. The North Vietnamese are not willing to accept an American pledge to withdraw its military forces under certain conditions — the withdrawal is demanded first. GUERRILLA WARFARE Oddly enough, while many public figures, including some military men, have argued that victory on the battlefield is impracticable for South Vietnam and it allies, the North Vietnanjese think that", after the big-unit efforts are stopped, guerrilla warfare can achieve its objectives. By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA)-The current voting in Japan, like the recent French elections, once again il- Verbal Orchids George B. Farley of 315 E. Pike; 83rd birthday. Miss Sarah Smith of 1255 Siiver Bell; 97th birthday, even blamrf R^ Mrs. S. W. Etter of Riverside, Calif., formerly of Qarkston; Mrd birthday. Grover Porter of Waterford Tow^liip; 80th birthday. about peace in the Middle East. PEACE DIM HOPE Leonid Brezhnev, chief of Russia’s Communist party, went through the usual ritual 0 f castigating “American-Zionist imperialism.’’ However, according to the East European diplomats, he warned Nasser to seek a diplomatic solution. Peace between the Arabs and Israel is still only a dim hope. But there is considerable evidence that Russia, like the United States, is eager to settle the CMiflict without a renewal of hostilities. Even before Nasser reached Moscow, Prai^a, the Com- people, munist party’s paper, warned ★ ★ in an editorial that new These reports seemed quite military ventures in the Mid- strange to this reporter, who die East would not help" an was in Japan a few months back. In extensive personal interviews and private talks in the Japanese language with representative Japanese, some of whom this reporter has known for .30 years, the basic Japanese mood seemed in close alignment with basic U.S; objectives. disagiieed. But there was shown up in the coliege sympathetic understanding demonstrations in this coun-even among most of those try. Earlier this year, some who disagreed with American policy. All this is natural. Close friends disagree with each other. Patriotic Americans often disagree on a variety of matters. * Basically, this reporter found a deep understanding of U.S. aims and motives. The CROMLEY strong and growing anti-American mood in Japan. The thesis has been we were about to lose Japan as a close ally and that we were fast losing the confidence of the Japanese already delicate situation. • * ' * * authoritative commentary. Life Abroad, China’s “fffovaca^rs,” w o r kin g hand-in-hand with , “reactionary Arab exti;:enxists,” for fomenting new strife. CONCEDEDRIGHT - Echmg Fravda, the com-, mentary finally conceded students at Stanford University carried out a much-publicized sit-in, which caused a certain Smount of disruption. ★ * ★ But in a campus vote on the sit-in, 70 per cent of the 5,500* students voting condemned* the use of force in seeking change on the campus and disagreements were on how called forceful occupation of best to achieve these ends, university buildirigs “unac-the same disagreemepts we ceptable behavior at Stan-^ have at home. > ford.” The students also* This month (July) there censured the student body was an election in which the president for “behavior in- Japanese political party in appropriate to his office” in power, frankly and strongly advocating and participating friendly tq the United States, in the sif-in. ,was challengied by political This suggests there should groups avowedly intent on be changes in the way we weakening ties with t h e reporters handle the news. United States. Japan’s Obviously, the unusual is im-friendship with the United portant and States became an important issue in the campai^ The vote is now in. The party friendly to the United States increased its strength. Reports from Japan say the election results seem . ----— ^ ciecuoii resuus seem lo There were differences lo repudiate the anti-American be sure. Some agreed with the policies of the opposition. UtiS. stance in Vietnam, Some The same phenomenon has reported. Certainly a story of a man biting a dog is more intriguing than the story of a dog biting a man. * * : But in our reporting of men biting dogs we must not cause our readers to forget that there are ino^e dogs wHich bite men than men who bite THE PON riAC PRESS. THl RSDAV, .11 LV 18. inc,8 Ruling Asked on Candidaciesj LANSING (AP) — A Demo- leave time piled up,” he said, Court judge while chairman of are strictly restricted in, theirl '■ AUoSey'Sml “ »' 5M«y. officials close to Gov. George!**''*^ ^ ^ ' ^*\ * * Romney should be allowed to| Danhof said there were ,.j conflict ” said Milli ^ employe of the run for public office without numerous cases in the past of man ^^aUho*u*gh *I did^not ask ^ appointed,” said resigning their positions. unclas.sified state employes anyone’s opinion before I de-Milliman. "1 receive no com- une 01 inose cnalienged is running for political posts while cided to run’’ pensation, not even per diem” fh^ivern^ and f i Milliman was appointed tofor days 0? tKourt of Aoneak those he mentioned:the Civil Service Commission actually worked on the job). for the court of App^eals. ; were Rep. Philip Pittenger, R-by Romney and remained on ’ * * * jLansing, who ran for the Legis-jthe board while a speech writer “I haven't even put in for The other is Richard Milli-jlature while deputy director ofTor the governor during his expenses since I moved back man, chairman of the State [the Department of Licensing! brief run as Republican aspir- near Lansing, although 1 used Civil Service Commission, a and Regulation and former'ant for the presidential nomina-to get mileage for travel to weekly newspaper publisher State Police Director Donald tion. ' meetings when I lived in Mount and former Romney press sec-Leonard who ran. for Recorder’s! State civil service workers Pleasant,” Milliman said, retary and speSch writer. Milliman, who npw lives in Delta Township, is running for the Eaton County Board of Supervisors. Both are candidates on the Republican ticket. INQUIRIES RECEIED Rep. Russell Heilman, D-Dollar Bay, asked Atty. Gen. Frank -Kelley for....the rulings.' He said he had received several Heilman did not identify the two by name but by their posi-tions and the political posts-they are seeking. Aides in the attorney general’s office verified that the opinions were being researched on Danhof and Milliman. ★ ★ ★ ‘T wanted to see how far the members of one party can go versus how far the member of a minority party can go under the same law,” said Heilman. . ‘T wondered if what was gra.vy for the goose was gravy for the gander and if the law extends to all people equally.” NOT CLASSIFIED . Danhof jaid Jie jwaa not a classified state employe, whose political activities are restricted. ‘T work for George Romney.” he said, adding that he was making the run with the gov- ernor’s permission, ‘i'm still doing my work,’’ he said, ^ oTF how. ’'^ ★ * ★ Any time he spends on his political campaign, Danhof said, is during his off hours when he is not working on his stale job. ‘T have some 1^00 hours of SALE Regular 49.99 famous Muskin 12'x36'' Corona swimming pool, 44” _____ 7'etov"" and white frame. Made of sturdy, fine quality steel . . . built to last for years! All Muskin pools have sanitized liners. Save! Pilfer for above pool, only.............................................39.99 OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sof. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. tDou nlou n closes Tues.. B cd. at b p.m.) DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS WICKES. KITOHEN CABINET SAlf! This magnificent 1 7' set of kitchen cabinet pli top can b^yourt now, at o Big Savings! These costom/croft cabinets feature a lustrous furniture finish to provide years of eosy-to-core-for beauty, —Our planning experts are rea^y to help you with every detail of yotn^-new kitchen. SAVE 33.81 16-Place Setting BUILT-IN DISHWASHER Automatic Reg. 189.95 rinse injector for SAVE 27.00 spot-free drying. $162 00 EACH Self-Cleaning ___30" GAS - RANGE The wot4ds first and only gas self-cleaning range, now at Wickes! $419 |00 ^WICKEST* Gas & Jlffitrifr— WATER HEATERS if 30 0»L MS 53 0»l. ttEC.»54“ aSi Wickes quality water heaters feature double glass-lined tanks and safety cut-off controls. ___Wickes Quality PRE-FINISHED PANELING $998 LAUAN MAHOGANY $949 WHITE SAND LAUAN NORTHERN BIRCH ^5*^ SAVELIS CROWN WALNUT $2'® ^_________--'-TAVE22C YOUR CHOICE • Qherry Khaya • Congo Walnut • Nutmeg Okume $il98 Reg. 5.89 ^■1 4x8 SAVE 91c . i ^ ... BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE HOLLY and BALDWIN ROADS LUMBER and BUILDING 221s south Teleraph Road S Milos South of Grand Blanc SUPPLIES CENTER Oss» Oiilr I tJS. ta I.M^.IS., I#l. 11» 4 Remember June 25th? It Rained^ and Rained and Rained-Well, WKC's VVarehouse Got Soaked Good! Now”Our Loss Is Your Gain bur insurance adjustors just got through' with our claim and the settlement was made so we got the go-ahead to sell off the merchandise that was damaged by the water during the rain in June. So come in and seedf^^avwgs^ymc^an-gat-^iT-sf-i^NJ^^ furniture.ctnd appliances!_ SAVINGS Or\ One or Two of a Kind-. Come, See, Save.^ Here ore just a few of the items we ^brought over from the warehouse to our downtown store^dt)r T^otjf o • BOOKCASE BED Only 1 —Ward • DESK CHAIRS ! 2 Onty--;Maple or BJaxik_ • DRESSER UNIT Only 1 — Johnson-Corper .. • RCA COLOR TV 20" —Walnut-'^''No'Dcimage, Only 3. • CEDAR CHESTS 4 to Go,—Murphy • SOFA SUITE tox Sofa and.Chair • FAMOUS COLOR TV 295" Sq. In. Magnificent French Prov. • CEDAR WARDROBE - Murphy — Only 5 •_COLONIAL BUFFET ^ Only 1 — Dolly Madison • FAMOUS MAKE STEREO 4-Speaker —Walnut, Medd. Style • SIDE CHAIRS Bassett —3 to Go • DOUBLE DRESSER , 8 to Go —Walnut Finish « • FAMOI IS .STFRFO 9 FM-AM Stereo Radio • CHEST 'O DRAWERS 1 Only — Johnson-Carper • SWIVEL ROCKERS 2 Only —Green or Brown • GE STEREO SET 6 Speakers — Solid State — Only 2 • BASSETT TABLES Only 3 to Go • MAPLE ROCKERS .Only 1—Union City • LAMP TABLE Only 1 — Fruitwoqct __. • RECUNER CHAIRS Only 1 — Collins in Orange —Sales-are—GtinaUwarTOGtias^—where- dpplicoble ore in force by the makers! 108 N. Sogina FE 3-7114 NO MONEY DOWN-EASY TERMS at WKC OP^N FRI. ^30 A.M. to 9 P.M.SAT. 9:30*A.M. to 5-.30 A.M. PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of Storfi .! A—-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1968 ' APPLIANCE SPECTACULAR No money down—Up to 3 yrs. to pay—90 days same as cash WHIRLPOOL Budget-priced dehumidifier will keep you^ home drier, conifortable Removei up to 14 pts. of water _frpm_rpom air every day. Checi .77^. • * ,—Special $160 ■ pi,:;:v-.vJ'Sf.;=■ ....................... 81^mm choker length: 16 inches. ^ ^*■1 ' Mil 8Hmm matinee length: 24 inches Special $225 PRE-21? Charge at Rose Jev^elers! If you're between the ages of 17 and 21, yoCf can op>en your own ctedit account, ifc All pearl necklaces in this collection have a “hidden clasp,” as shown at right. r:':EARRiW6i:s:::W^^ I 7mm single (pierced or French back). Special $12,50 i i 7Hmm single (pierced or French).........Special $15 1. 8mm single (pierced or French).....Special $17,50 'ir ■HB® 8Hmm" sjingle (pierced or French)Special $30 illiiSlilllll^^iii K( )SI PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH ;& ELIZABETH LAKE RQADS, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THL KSDAV, JL LY 18, 1968 A—n Waterford School Board News Indicom Report Due Tonight Hofei in Detroit [Cheerleaders Win I toBeRehirbished Regional Semifinal Title If You Dropped Ouf of DETROIT (AP) - Barron Hilton, president of the Hilton Ho- The Waterford Tdwnshipl Pagen is director of the three-Board of Education at its]year, federally funded program.I regular meeting tonight i silt is being developed to provide! scheduled to hear a progress [students with individualized in-| report from Dr. John Pagen onistruction through use of com-‘ the district’s $1.3-million puters. Indioom project. i The project has been under Gun Curbs to Be Aired . , . , , ^ , - chain, annoimced plans^ Waterford Mott High School’s way in the district for about one: Wednesday refurbish De-varsity cheerleaders won first ^“i;. » agenda a budget setting expenditures at;uled to begin in about two *" approximately $11 million, animonths, will cost $2'5 million,! I" cpm- increase of about 4800,000 from| Hilton said. ipetition last week, the team The human relations committee of St. Michael’s Catholic Church will sponsor a discussion I at 8 p.m. next Wednesday on pending federal gun control legislation. The meeting, open to the ., public,will .be held at the -St. Michael’s School auditorium, 100 Lewis. I Speakers Will be Ronald Covault, chief of court opera-ions for the Oakland County Prosecutor’s office, and Cash Bond, publicity director and in-jstructor for the Michigan Rifle [and Pistol Assoeiation and Ireferee for the National Rifle [Association. the 1967-68 school year budget. In other business, the board | will review the district’s master school site plan and will discuss! a drainage problem at Waterford Village School.' report on s c h o ( ’ awarded ribbons for first place Rally to Support Form \^^Ork©rS ! over-all first place prize |was awarded on the basis of the DETROIT (API—Labor lead-Ugg^-^ performance throughout transportation problems o f ers have announced they "'illljj^g youngsters in C r e s t b r o o k|conduct a rally tonight Estates subdivision will also be troit in support of union organ-presented. jization efforts among farm The board will meet at 7:30iworkers in California, p.m. at the board office' The rally is scheduled for 8 building, 3101 Walton. .'p m. at the Detrqit Terminal. Twenty^six high school teams were represented ai the camp. TEAM MEMBERS Members of the winning Mott team are Kathe Moore, 16. of 88.S Lakeside: Cindy Shanan- brook, 13, of .2987 Stephanie; Dede Smith, 16, of 3 6 3 4 Breaker; Diana Ditmer, 15, of 463 Lakeside; Dawn Saffron, 16, of 436 Fernberry; and Mari-! Lynn Hutson, 16, of 2 9 8 4 Vodrheis, all of Waterford Township. Mi.ss Moore took second-place i in individual competition. i Mott's junior varsity' cheerleaders were awarded the| trophy for "most improved”! team. j 'he Mott varsity will return to fhe camp Aug. 22 to compete in the grand championship in which all teams and individuals which took first place honors in regional semifinal competitions will participate. [ HIGH SCHOOL i a HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME IN SpVrE TIME ■ BARBECUE SPAGHini k SAUCE RAGU Whenever the recipe calls for tomatoes or tomato sauce, substitute hgu' Spaghetti Sauce. It's great! SEIVU-ANNUAI. 18 Women’s Pendant Watches Repriced ChooM from both gold or oilvor ^ itfylingi in ossortid fdthiorrmodvli. Originally 9.98, now.......... ^6 10 AM-FM Table Model Radios 368® Walnut veneer finish with AFC cirntrcrf—for—perfect—Running;;— Originally 44.95, now........ WOMEN’S REPRICED SUMMER JEWELRY AT TERRIFIC SUMMER SAVINGS... ~ " OHg. tZ - fl.33------------ n.w»1-2/99' Necklaces, earrings, pins, all in your favorite pastel shades and summer styles. Don't miss this terrific savings for your wardrobe. 20 Floor & Hanging Lamps Repriced Your choice of 6 assorted styles in a range of styles. Save now at Penneys, only. Repriced Men’s Walk Shorts Sizes 29-40 in solids and plaids. Never iron penn-presL ^ f ^ f"* 77% cotton, 23% polyester. g JSow........................ fc/ V Men’s Slimster Casual Slacks Handsome shades of never iron penn-prest. Sizes 29-34. Originally 5.9H, now........ Men’s Repriced Ban-Lon Sport Shirts Your choice of assorted styles and colors. A terrific summer 288.088 18 Repriced Table Lamps 3D-pr. 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Now V 2488.3488 Your choice of three assorted styles in sizes 30" and 36" lengths. Originally 3.44 now....... >44 7 Tropical Weight Suits Repriced Dacron/wool blends in solids and plaids. Broken sizes. Originally 47.95, now. 3488 150 Repriced To Clear ._,_JMomen’iJas|ilpn -Shd . Originally 2.98 Now^2 Choose from 100% nylon solids or 100% orlon electric stripe. In women's sizes, s,m,l. Don't miss this summer savings, now at Penneys. ____ FOR BOYS. '-24-pr;fiber|lassSBortTe Draper 60 Girls’ Jamaica Sets Repriced to Clear Assorted styles end fobrici in bright summer shades, sizes 3-6* and 7-14. Originally 2.98-3.98, now...... 188 288 Repriced Girls’Sweater Sets 1«*. 2“ Ypur choice of three colors in 45" length. Save now at Penneys for Summer savings. Now........................... 144 100% nylon ontron sweaters with matching nylon stretch head bonds. Shorts, slacks or jamaica. Originally 2.98-3-98^-Now .... INF^ddTS' AND TODDLJEfeS' . A 40 Infants’ Bathinette Repriced '12 Infant Girls’ A-line Dresses Repriced^ ire to win your heart are tlwse ^ A tte A-line styles.i>Get them while eylost. I*'*' 20 Toddler Swimwear Repriced Toddler and iofont swimwear in 1 and 2-pc. stylet. Bikini and nautical. OHginally 2.98-3.98, now......... Towel bar, plastic tub, accessory tray and padded top for dressing. Originally 19.98, now..... JMs’iummer Playwear Repriced Sunsuits, sets and separates all repriced to clear at" summer '§22 188 Origintilly 1.98-2.98, now.. I I Boys’ Repriced Pre-Schooi Swimwear Bdys' sizes 2-7 In a choice of ” styles and summer colors. ' A'A iw Don't miss this one. V Wv Originally $1.29, now ..... Ww 3 Penn-Prest Tropical Suits Repriced Handsome tropical plaids in dacron^rayon blend. Broken ^6 ^ DO Originally 32.95, now ..... mm "T Yeai-Ruuiid WeightJtepriced Suits Your choice of silk/wool, dacron / wool blends. Broken sizes. W%j\ OO Ortg'$S5 to $79.97, now ““ to V*T REPRICED AAEN'S SUAAAAER TIES Afsortisd patterns, biends and A A 4%A:A colors. Now repriced to clear, Orig. 1.50-3.50, now.....U U to ft* 33 Boys’ Mod Beach Caps Repriced Wild summer colors, perfect for the beach or that casual outing. Originally $1, now. 50' Boys’ Repriced Dress Shirts Towncraft dress shirts in white only. Long sleeve stylings. ’At summer savings. Now........... 2/»5 25 Boys’ Repriced Swimwear Boys' sizes 6-18 in favorite colors and styles. Now at summer savings to you. • drig.2.98, now........... • • 244 Men’s Suit Pockdt Puffs Repriced 50'-99' 100% pure sjik in mony colors and stylet. Now at terrific lov-ings. Originally $1 - $2^now . 27 Boys’ Pre-School Coordinates 188.288 Sizes 2-7 in popular stylet and fashion colors. Originally 2.98-3.98, now. OPEN ’til 9 p.m. ■■■MON. THRU SAT. ■. .'MIRACLE MILE CENTER! SO. LAKE RD & TELEGRAPH IN BLOOMFIELB TOWNSHIP A—12 THE PQXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1968 Hijacked Jet Passengers Cheer Return MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Fifty-six Tex., said the only passengers! permitted a Ift-minute stop in longings and prepare to leave. [ One of the children aboard the I’ passengers back from a hi-the Cubans “interrogated di-New Orleans—the intended sec- The 56 passengers were driv-i flight, 9-yea»-old Michael Kniz-!i | rr* TTT** I. TT ' I iVT* jacked airliner flight to Cuba redly were the servicemen." ond stop on the flight-for re-en to Veradero airport in two ner of North Palm Beach, said, I -L JCTZLCLl X>l JCj VV kS> J—JLXI joined in a lusty cheer Wednes- Hamilton added. "Actually, Tfueling. The next landing was at buses and put aboard a prppel-!“I thought someone had died”!- day night when they landed on had a helluva time except for Jose marii airport on the out- |er-driven airplane chartered by when the jet landed in Havana! D.S. soil in a plane chartered the,propaganda they put out.’’ .skirts of Havana. the'U.S, Stale Department for and Cuban troc n troops surrounded it. 1 . , . -. -... Department for a by the U S. State Department SEHIAL NUMBER Cuban authorities released the the return flight. the neat i^em my rank .but held the passen- ..\Ve all let out a great big' The boy, whose mother and , serial number," reported the runway was cheer when we lifted off the sister also were aboard, report-^ ai -comp V Hrvnoi Marine Pfc. R. J. Brous.sard of/^bort to permit the loaded ground in Cuba,” Baiamonte ed the Cubans fed the passen- whn comrn^andeered a National craft to lake off-the same ex- said, “and we all let out a cheer gers fried bapanas and steak. Airlines DCS jet with a p n a d ^ planahon giv^n when a North- when we touched down" in Mi- But “I didn't like them," ' ■fake stated that F del J confused." Orient DCS was forced to ami. said. ordered me back and he stayed • r p , lawrence '’^^brn to Miami July 1 without ^ ------ ------ - behind on .he C.n,™„„is, is- ‘l"e"er P—gem, ----------------------------------~ an" of the Vietnam war, said: The seven National crew The\ just asked a few qu«s- members flew to Miami while 1 I v.tinn;,re: n,£>ht tions’about did I think I should ‘he passengers were driven to in 1 aLS bave been over there (in Viet- the former,jiavana Hilton hotel. • as I told them-"they gave us the whole 14th gnmg his name as He an p-npej grates has anything to do floor of the hotel," Key West, uO'- j'll ijp there." l^la-- pizza parlor owner Frank Baiamonte said. “There was al-; land. .Airline officials said the hi- Richard Nell, a US. .Force senior master sergeant ways a j^uard with us. If we went to f¥e TaOirWm they were from Biloxi, Miss., said fwo The~hijaacer men saw the hijacker off in Los of the plane over Texas after a wanted a drink Angeles. All three spoke Span- stop in Houston. Stewardess , i, ish. Kathleen Dickinson of Coral • Bin SFNDOFF Cables, Fla , acted as an inter- HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE preter for the gunman, who she “They kept us away from the They looked like the\ “extremely nervous." people," Baiamonte said. “And sending him off on a ig up. •■pjfjd thev were there. There were Nell reported. Nell s . wife and ^___________________--------- ■giTback to (^u'ba aru’ way 1 At 7:22 p.m’ Wednesday ■“Sorr^FfFcT jacked airlioer. Nell said the man was about 5-foot-8, weighed 140 pounds and MRAPPFH) OB.IEfT was in his early 20s. ( apt. .Sidney L. Oliver of Mi- ♦ ★ * ami. the -pilot, said the. man Mrs. S. D. Knizner of North threatened to explode a hand Palm Beach. Fla., said the hi- grenade and brandished a jacker was “a very nice-looking wrapped object. But in Havana, young man, well dressed—cas- Oliver said, the hijacker “made ually, like everybody dresses in a big show of unwrapping his California” hand grenade. It was a can of Melton Hamilton of Houston, Old Spice shaving lotion.” ■-------------------------------- St. Nell said , the gunman sat across the aisle from him and his family during the flight to Los Angeles to Houston. The man pointed to Nell's watch at oriF Time^, TndicatiTig^^e wanted k to know the time. Traid. Cuban officials told "ihr passengers to gather their be- ELECT RICHARD D. kti^^A KUHN Republican . PROSECUTOR • PrMticwc Attorniy^ • Graduate of MSU • Family Man - 4 Children • Member of Methodist Church • A Man of Integrity e “Lawlessnes will not be folerated." _ILECT A FIGHTING PROSECUTOR FBI Says SDS Eyed Sabotage WASHINGTON (UPIi - FBI “I pulled my watch off and showed it to him across the ^, ,, ., aisle." the career serviceman Director J. Edgar Hoover .said ^ oday workshops dealing with j ",sabo age and explosives ^ for .. passible «se -^am.st Sekctive -Sejv:ice_faciimey_ were con- ducted at tHe Ene bniHonal convention of Students for a Democratic Society jet landed in Houston. After the Houston stop, when ,, ., • the hijacker went onto the flight Hfwver said participants in ^ meetings at Mmhigan Capi. Oh.cr pv Jaded Lmversity' Fa«r I.an.k;inp....... ' Michigan .State 1 J *1, Lansing there was insufficient fuel explored the use of com-.^^ bustible materials and the ” variou.s types of bombs which could be devised to destroy communications and plumbing systems of strategic buildings." at Sibley's • miracle mile SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE Hoover s comments were m a report on FBI operations in the fiscal year just ended -- a year of ‘T)Ut.standing advances" in the bureau s law enforcement activities, Atty. Gen, Ramsey Clark said in a foreward. The FBI chief characterized SDS as the core of a "New Left" subversive force comparable to the Communi.st parly in its “concept of violence as an instrument to destroy the existing social order"’ DEFENSrvHTACTTCS He said the workshops “even discussed^ the finer points of firing Molotov cocktaiLs from shotguns, as well as similar Now you can install an AFCO— forms of so-called d e f e n s-e ' house Air Conditioning at the lowesi [for"pennies a day" e f e n s-e measures which could be used ip defiance rif police, action ” Much “unrest and violence ' on college, campuses ih recent Ustajj noyv and enjoy your refresh months was instigated and j^giy gQQ| j,Q^g jn ju,nimer. precipitated" by this New Left, - Hoqversaid. ,, Call your AFCO * ★ * Dealer, now for a He named no names in con- free estimate, nectron with the alleged SDS-sabotage workshops, and said nothing about the source of his report or the possibility of -pro-seculing participants. » 259i Orchard Laka Pontiac. Mich. CALL: 662A210 tiFOR MENr FLORSHEIAA Selected Styles 17”... 19“ Regularly 19.95 to 29.95 if Winthrop, Sibley Hush Puppies' (discon+mued styles) 8"12” Regularly 10.99 to 18.95 i2::::F0R WOMEN:: (discontinued styles) Red Gross an4 Gobbles 10^® ,.ir Regularly 14.99 to 18.99 ★ - Sandler, Hush Puppies’’’ Buskens, Miss Wonderful 4” 10” to Regularly 6.99 to 15.99 F.L0RSHE*M SHOES for women, discontinued styles Regular 1C 17.95 to 20.95 1 1|' Special Group for Children RED GOOSE, HUSH PUPPIES (Jc Regularly 6.99 to 10.99 YANIGANS, MISS SANDLER 3 toO Sibley's semi-annual sale is famous all over the Pontiac area because of the wonderful values in famous brand shoes. Bring the entire family and save many dollars during this great event. MIGRAN’ S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER shoes Open Evenings ’til 9 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER-TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD Do your own thing in your new thing from Hudson’s Young Juniors. Find all these and many more in preteen and junior sires now! Shop tonight till 9 at Hudson’s Pontiac! an V/estetn $l4- ^ ’.tv '!^roV(n. Hunt thistles in gentry-tweed (Donegal look) juniper with brass buttons, swingy pleats. In wool/ nylon...............$14. White polyester/cotton Ascot shirt......f,.. . $8. G Run for class pres, in a bouncy dirndl. Belted, wool/nylon plaids.........$12. Long sleeve Orion'* acrylic turtle neck in white, navy, berry, brown, green,gold. RINIMEIJL’S DIVISION OP AMERICAN 4USIC STORES FINE PIANOS PLAYED IN TH| GREATLY REDUCED STEINWAY^ KNABE, STECK, GRINNELL AND OTHER FAMOUS NAME PIANOS SAVE $96 to $151! "Festivol Soecial" SPINET PIANOS More news from Hudson’s Pontiac tomorrow Typical of the outstanding Dianos on sato—this soecial soinet with erand oiario stvic hinged top, In vour choice of 3 oooular stales and finishes R°'’ularl' ‘^695 to 'C750—NOW *599 'Bpneh ...i AT FESTIVAL SALE PRICES Use, Your Charge, 4-Poy Plon (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan GRINNILL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422Downtown, 27 ^. Saginaw, FE 3-7168 ’ Open Every Evening 't-il 9 •— Open Friday Evening 'til 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JIJLY 18, 1968 A^13 Specially priced value-packed Stearns & Foster fine quilted bedding at outstanding savings 54.88 j Your choice of 30" or 33" widths. You get a good quality mattre&s complete with matching box spring, on six hardwood legs, for a comfortable bed. Convenient size makes it easy to adapt to hard-to-fit spaces. " and 33' widths make it a good size 'for sitting as well as sleeping. Better quality in standard twin size. Makes an excellent bed or can be used as a seating piece. Stearns & Foster weight-balancwi construction for sleeping comfort. Box spring is designed to give correct support to this fine mattress. Six hardwood legs. Excellent value at this low price. 9 DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads 89.88 complete Deluxe qfliality in standard twin size. You get a belter quality mat-tre.ss ahd box spring for firm, buoyant sujiport. Built-in seat edge construction resists .sagging. Mattri'ss and boxspring are covered wuth extra ^ heavy woven striped cover for longer wear. With six sturdy lup'dwood legs. PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road Hudson's Downtown open Monday and Wednesday TrH 8i30 P,M.; Tuesday, Thursday, Friday arid Saturday till 5 P.M.» Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac open Monday, Thirrsday, Friday and Saturday till 9; Tuesday and Wednesday till S ;30. 'A—14 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1968 State Official Seeks a Ruling on Censurei , LANSING Ifll — A member pf the Stale Board of Educaliori, smarting from a board rebuke for his use of official stationary, yesterday asked Att\’. Gen. Gen. Frank Kelley for an opinion on the question. James F. O’Neil; whd refused to attend this month's board meeting, asked Kelley's opinion on the propriety of use of: • Personal- stationery, as an elected official ,«to communicate with other elected and appointed officials. • State Board of Education news letterheads to publicize personal views of individual member.s of the board at taxpayer expense. • State board stationery to congratulate the brother of a board meni^er on________h^is__ap- "fKiuTTmenno aTederal post. use of stationery.” O'Neil said of a board censure for a letter he had written to President Johnson, members of Congress and the U.S. Supreme Court. The letter, written shortly after the assa.ssination o f Sen, Robert F. Kennedy, said one of the causes of a "virus of violence in this country ... is \ou. Mr. President.” •PUBLIC RIDICULE’ "The need for these three opipions,” O'Neil told Kelley, "is urgent a.s 1 have been held up for public ridicule by the board's public censuring of me for communicating my deep concern to other elected officials on the‘ cau.ses of violence . , "I am also concerned that the board may be using’ a double "I feel I was unjustly discredited by the board in the standard in deciding to censure: or not fo censure its^ members that may in effect restrict the freedom of expression o f Labor Expert Sees Hospital Costs Rising AiiacheUtf) O'Nelrs retjiiest to the attorney gpflerat were: • .A copy of his letter to the president. .A copy of a news release quoting Board President Edwin .\o\ak a.s sa\ing the assassination attempt on Kennedy was a "brutal example” of a great vAc-r T AMCTMr , need among people today. E.AST LANSING (APi Hos- ^ ^ release in which pital costs may go up as much as $20 per patient day because ^ theologians 0 organization and bargaining. educators to insist that a 0 nonprofessional hospital em- ^ ployes. says a labor relations: rapidly ■ r ■ 1 1 „ developed, "a course that can feel that Hi6v-sl^la suD-~ , , * - t -t"—i— sidL the cost of hospital care,” our students about vhWs sajs Russell W. Allen; Michigan «"d>ow these are important in State Univefsitv professor of ^ labor and industrial relations • ^ let er from the board. ^ ^ ^ congratulating P, F. •Thev realize, from the ex- DclliQuadri. brother of board ample of doctors and increas-member Carmen DelliQuadn. inglv from nurses, that a vow for his appointment by Presi-'■ Kr •fe'?rv--1s''lidf ■ siidntial to ^''«f^"^biison'' -chief ■ or the- children’s bureau of , the of "poverTy" IS lidl essential to working in a hospital.” , . Allen says employe organiza-; f^<'Partment of. Health, Education will bring higher hospital f‘on and Welfare^ ,, , costs which will in turn be O’Neil said Kelley had pro-transferred to those who use;mised an opinion, but O’Neil did bo.spital services. The boost in not say how soon, co.sts, he says, has been esti- A second opinion, regarding mated at up to $20 a day. possible conflict of interest, has * * * been promised before the next “Whether or not there will be board meeting, July 3 0 - 3 I , hospital-strikes^ dependsorrhow’^’^P^aid. rapidlv hospital administrators He has asked Kelley to rule and the public , adjust to the on whether connection with a fact that nonprofessional per- pyblic institution of higher sonnel are going to be organized education conflicts with board and bargaining,” he says, i duties. Two board members Allen discussed employe or- teach at state-supported schools ganizations in public employ- - Augenstein at Michigan State. ment during the current practi- University and DclliQuadri at cal nurses seminar at MSU. Michigan Tecjanological The session ended Wednesday. University. Get It at WKC FRANCHISED JEWELER FOR LONGINES Ultra-Chron Guaranteed accurate to within one minute a month!"' > No batteries • Self-winding • At!-froof protected • Calendar • Solid 14K gold case and buckle t The World’s Most Honored Watch i See Ultra-Chron, the amazingly accurate man's automatic calendar watch, from our complete Longines collection, $200. Other fine Longines watches for ladies and men from $75. iry, your Ultra-Cliron will beJd'jusleiLlo..this toleranci Guarantee is for 1 lull year. NO MONEY DOWN - Easy Credit Terms at WKC J/VKC 108 N. Saginaw St. FE 3-1114 PARK FRiE at Rear df Store Sears .SKARS, ROEBUC K AiNU CO. Our Best IN-THE-CARTON TAKE-WITH BIKE PRICES 24-Inch SpaderJBikes^ You’ll lliink it’s the greatest! And no •wonder: Sil down on llie (juilled, bucket banana seal, stiifl gears (you can choose from 10), and ride oul on ibis Elamboyanl i>lue Spy-^ niclattle bhre Standards are the fun-to-ride swingers with (•lir-'ynw-plaied handlebars, and fenders spj'xng saddle, coaster brakes and training wheels included. You can adjust the handlebars and pedal distance for riding comfort. warninp Regulorl.29 lizht fils all spyders. OOc chrome pfaled. Generator Headlight Reg. 3.99 - pirrr eotislrur-lion. In.-lall.' willi no wirr«. Jjave $t. ‘Bdly-Bar” Handlebars Chrome plaird with modern, narrow sty-ling for comfort. Reg. 2.49 NO MONEY DOWN On Settrs Easy Payment Plan \ S»or» Spotting Goodi Depf. Open Monday, Thuradey, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9. 'fuetday, Wednesday 9 lo SiSlO sears, ROEBUCK AND Co! Scftrs Ttownt.owti Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 / / THE PONTIAC ERE&S. THURSDAY, JULY 18. 1968 Phormacisf Discount to Aged Ruled Legal bAlisiNG (AP) - Atty. Gen.,preted so as to prohibit the Frank Kelley has ruled that granting of any discount to sen-pharmacists may legally give alior citizens, for the promulga-discount to senior ciUzens. jtion of such rule would be be-The question was raised byjyond the scope of the authority! Rep. Hal Ziegler, R-Jackson,'of the Michigan State Board of who asked if the discounts to I Pharmacy." .senior citizens would constitute |--------' discrimination under the rules of the State Board of Pharmacy, i Training Grant -LANSING (AP) - A grant of $107,100 has been authorized der the federal Manpower Development and Training Act to. give 500 unemployed or under-! employed persons in Michigan | six-week refresher courses asj general duty nurses. Michigan! will contribute $9,667 to thej project, to be conducted at| various schools and institutions, throughout the state. i Advertising of Funeral Prices Okayed by Association WASHINGTON UP - Thej Justice Department said yesterdays the National Funeral-Directors' Association has, agreed the price of a funeral | tnay be advertised, just like any, other commodity. The cost of dying came under government scrutiny last year when the department filed an antitrust case in U.S. Distinct.association would-be prohibited a.s.sociation prohibited ad- the restraint of trade section of Court in Milwaukee, Wis, The from limiting advertising of vertising . - the Sherman Antitrust .Act was department a 11 e-ge d - the-funeralrates. ' * ★ * - filed la.st Nov. 24, association inhibited pfice * * * The a.ssociation is made i^p of ----------- competition by curtailing the The judgment is expected to slate organi7ations representing of (he ,$42 8 billion spent on right of funeral directors to become, final in 30 days, and about 14,000 of some 2,3.000 piping apparel in the United advertise their own prices. under its terms the association funeral director.s in the nation, .states last year, .American * * * iViust offer to I'eadmit any the department said. women paid out $'24.4 billion, 40 In a propoed consent judg- funeral director expelled from - . * * * pp,- ,.pnf ppopp .fhan they spent ment announced yesterday, the thp_ organization because the The .Milwaukee case under in J96.3, Some pharmacists had objected because others .were allowing the senior citizens discounts on prescription drugs. Kelley noted that the board regulations say they s,h a 1}, "adopt rules of professional con-| (fuct, not including rules relating to price determination." ' * * * j The rules further say pharmacists shall practice their profession “without discriminating in any manner between patients, groups of patients or by compromising the kind of extent of prbl'essioniT'S'ervicEs of fad made available." Kelley held in his opinii rules "^may’YilS'nBe inf^ Save on Quality Lawn Care Items Sears FEDERAL JUDGE - Mrs. Shirley M. Hufstedler is the | Nintli District Court of Ap^j peals. She was appointed yesterday by President Johnson. A native of Denver, Mrs. Hufstedler has been on the California Court of Appeals since 1966. Guard Urged for Fire Fighters BATTLE CREEK (UPl) Michigan fire chiefs received a report this week which recom-rnended the formation of auxiliary police organizations to protect firemen in riot situations. ★ The report, drafted by the civtU disturbances - procedures -committee of the Michigan Fire (’hiefs Association, was accepted at the association’s four-day convention, which ended here Wednesday. ★ ★ The report, prepared h y representatives of eight fire departments, said firemen, should not be armed to, defend i themselves against any at-i tackers. Nor should firemen depend for protection on police and national guardsmen, who.se duties during a riot may prevent them from guarding fire fighters. The state’s more than 800 fire chiefs also were urged to avoid] using firemen to quell; disturbances by turning fire! hoses on crowds, stressing that: firemen’s duties should be con-i fined to fighting fires. GUIDELINE j The report was designed as a general guideline for specific; plans which the association urged its members to put down in writing for each of their own-communities. Reg. 92.99 Now, the easiest starting engine Sears has ever sold! The old fashioned carburetor is gone — mowing is now fast and easy from start to finish. Finger-tip height adjusters quickly provide 6 cutting heights. Side and front trim slots let you mow closer to obstacles, help end tiresome trimming, you linisli quicker. Comes completely assembled, too! 41 years of Craftsman ijUsilitv are behind this mower. More lawns are being mowed by Craftsman than any others, ami it’s safety designed! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Pa.vment Flan Craftsman GUARANTEED Rubber Hose Reg. 099 6 99 You Can't Do Better Than Seart Features NordpK® rubber cov-■er which gives the hose amaz-■ing resistance to sun and weather. With nylon cord reinforcement, the same as uSed in truck tires, this hose is iguarantped for 15 years. »/s”x100’rreg. 13.99______10.99 «/8»x75’, reg. 17.99 .... .13.99 Craftsman Oscillating Garden~Sprinklers COVERS A GIANT 2,450 SQ. FT. Reg. 12« o 99 CONSUMERS POWER GO. 28 West Lawrence 333-7812 So convenient! You set dials for any coverage. A precise four-position dial controls full sweep, right, left or center. A second dial control permits infinite arc adjustments in any pqsi- -tion. On rust-resistant aluminum runner. Seor, Hardware Dept.” r Convenient Sears Charge Brighten up Your Bathroom with a Decorative Vanity SAVE Aluminum Doors and Windows for Year ’Round Protection Crossbiick Style Aluminum Doors Sears Triple Track Combination 1” Aluminum Combination Door Reg. 69.95 0I«« Reg. 17.95 15«n Reg. 29.95 9T«« standard V Size. Sm ■dilv conlruclcd willi i liat- coid fdinr fiber hCTCcn.-- ing, heavy duly keyed corners for a belter fit wilboni jamming. Ea.sy to clean with a minimum of maintenance. Attractive black hardware^is ^included. Save $8! storm lo screen.s. Mill finish, measures -up lo 101 united inches. Anodized, reg. 19.95 .... 17.88 White, reg. 21.95.........18.88 , .d Tnlranceway |»rotei> tion plus a dash of elegance. A our home will be more comfortable without Hiose icy drafts ill the living room and kitchen, reduces beating, cooling costs. .Mill finish. White finish, reg. 39.95.. 35.88 Combination Slider Window Slides from left to right, and has two glass panels, one screen panel. Features soft closure, finprlip lock on each side. Sash panels interlock when closed. Save! 20“* 22““ 23* Ask about Sears low cost installation Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday, 9 to 5:30 Sears Downtown Pontiac ^ Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROiEBUCk AND CO. A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUR^nAY, JULY 18,^ 1968 China Seen Beating Thin U.S, Missile Defense I WASHINGTON (UPI)-Communist China will be able to overwhelm the American missile defense system 20 times over with nuclear weapons by 1980, an eminent specialist in atomic weapons said today. Nuclear scientist Ralph K. Lapp, a respected export in the field, challenged the .lohnson administration's contention that the projected $.S-million "thin" antirfii.ssile system, named Sentinel, would he effective against China into the decade of the 1980s, There is even a strong chance, he said, that the»Chinese will have more missiles than Sentinel can stop before the defense system is ever deployed. Congress has authorized the .system but not yet funded it. "Our defense officials are in effect saying that there is no danger from Chinese missiles for five years and only a limited danger until the 1980s," Lapp said. "I believe this sssessment of Red China’s ICBM llnter-continental Ballistic Missile) capability to be far short of the mark. My estimate is that they will have 10 of them by 1970, 40 by 1972, 100 by 1974, 200 by 1976, 500 by 1978, and 1,000 by 1980." The Sentinel system, scheduled to become fully opei'a-tional in 1972, is designed initially to slop 40 to .50 missiles if the defensive weapons operate with expected accuracy. * ★ ★ Lapp noted there is usually "slippage” in such projects that puts’lhem behind schedule. "We would he foolhardy if we assumed that Red China went ahead building H-bombs without at the same time developing the means.^of delivering these as weapons,” Lapp said. The Chinese are expected to test their first ICBM late this year or early next. They already have fired a shorter-range nuclear missile a distance of nearly 500 miles. * ★ * "I believe that they, have double-tracked their weapons systems, making missile and warhead parallel projects,” Lapp said. "1 believe my timetable is a realistic one. If 1 were a hard-headed planner in the Pentagon, .supposed to a,ssumc the worst about an opponent, I would use more fearful numbers.” ★ ★ ★ Lapp said the numbers of missiles in his estimate may be lower if the Chinese decide to build multiple-warhead weapons carrying more than one explosive charge. If such a choice is made, these could begin appearing in 1976, and would make antimissile defense still more difficult, he said. 6 N. Saginaw DOWNTOWN THE FINEST AND LARGEST SELECTION OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS UNDER ONE ROOF Wa oHer tha largest trade allowance for your instrument. ■U TfWRI/.f.n /.V .S'J (,H F.4MOI S RR4.M}S 4S rENDER GOYA, ORrSCH, MARTIN, FRAMUS, AMPEG, LUDWIG, SLINGER-LAHD, ROGERS, HOHNER, BUESCHER, ELECTRO-VOICE, SHURE, SONY, CRAIG and many other* loo numorou* to monlion. . Term, or Iny aumy ,,U,n y C Split on Czech Stand Widens PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia tAP) — The split Jn^European' ‘T'nTHTtxijHistn ~TfT~Cmrhoslovakia is growing: deeper. With the Soviet Union and four apprehensive allies de-ri^andtng that the hVw leaders of the Czechoslovak Communist party reverse their liberal course, leaders of two other Communist nations and of the French' Communist parly were reported coming to Prague to .show support for the new reform leadership. Sources in Belgrade disclosed plans to visit Prague by Yugoslav President Tito, who has taken his country along an independent course since he broke with Stalin in 19^, and Roma-i nian Communist leader Nicolae Ceausescu, who has been in-1 creasingly defiant of Kremlin I control. The Prague government announced that French Communist party chief Waldeck Rochet wilt arrive .Friday. Rochet, along with an Italian Communist delegation, has been in Moscow to urge that the Cze-i choslovaks be left alone to develop their own policies. i Thi» position clashes with that i taken at a conference in War-; saw Sunday and Monday by thei Communist leaders of the Soviet s Union, East Germany, Poland, i Hungary and Bulgaria. These leaders, especially those from. East Germany, Poland and the det Union, fear developments In Czechoslovakia might heighten rebellious ferment in their countries. News Roundup From Lansing Two for Seminar IvANSING (AP) - Sen. Robert . ' Vander Laan, R-Orand Rapids,' and Rep. Russgll Strange, R-Mount Pleasant, named to repre.sent a special legislative July 28-Aug. 3 at Key Fla' DETROIT’S lUXURIOt NEW REVUE SUPPER C Present* Izzy and The Hair R New Cast! New Music! "Salute to Broadway" Revue I the Velvet Cavern • Stellar Entertainment • Delicious Food and Drink • Charming Moonmaids • Reservations, Phone 548-5700 —FOttftW Tftts NOONiniAltr TO ■ 22010 N. Chrysler Service Drive in Hazel Park. TWO YEAR COLOR TV WARRANTY RCA VICTOR 14" COLOR TV PORTABLE THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. JUL^' 18. 19fi« A—17 Here’s why Hudson’s is your best friend when it comes to improving your home ■ You get a wide choice of excellent outside building materials displayed in^ttractive showrooms^^— ■ You can rely on us for foir prices and good workmanship always ■ We'll be glad to arrange for expert installation if you wish ■ You con have a choice of convenient credit plans at Hudson's ■ We also handle kitchen and bath modernization, comfort control ■ Hudson'^s Home Improvement Center is as near as your phone! Call Pontiac, 682»3232, extension 342, rreen porch enclosures with patio awnings can be placed on your existing foundation to give added ijoymcnt to family living this summer. You can choose from a wide assortment of types and colors at le Hudson’s nearest you—one that will truly enhance your home, as well as giving you extra living lace. We will arrange for credit, and for expert installation. Just call for an estimate at no obligation. Aluminum storm and screen windows in double hung, slider, picture, casement. 'JYrack, $16*; 3-track, $18*; also in black and white painted at additional cost. Asphalt roofing in a wide choice of colors will give added bc'auly to your home. A Hudson’s salesman will come to your home to give you an estimate at no obligation, of course. Alumifium gutters of baked white enamel in 5* size offer a minimum amount of maintenance with a maximum amount of home pro-tection. We’ll custom measure install. Storm and screeh~^odrs in g"TOW white Colonial style feature sturdy extruded aluminum finish, key-lock and heavy duty closer. Great for Early American hoincs,__$5^._ *Plu» inslallalion Aluminum siding and custom trim foLyour home. White and selective decorator colors. Ornamental iron for entrancefail, stairways, » room dividers, in a wide choice of designs. Aluminum awnings with a stei:^-down feature can be custom-measured and installed for windows, porch, patio and door canopies. In many colors at very impressive savings. COME TP HUDSON’S HOME IMPROVEMENT CLINIC AT PONTIAC ONLY. Thursday, Friday, Saturday,” July 18, 19, 20, all day. See demonstrations, inspect displays, get advice, take home ideas^ PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern eastuand center 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads OAKLAND MALL ' 1-75 and 14 Mila Road Hudson's Pontiac, Northland, Eastland and Westland open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 9 P^M.; Tuesday and Wednesday till 5:30. Downtown open Monday and Wednesday till 8:30; Tue^^^^ Friday titt 5:80; 8a^^ A—18 JMEJ3M THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 18, ^968 Draft: Prime Subject for School Debaters Bj JKHrtY T. BAIJLCH WASHINGTON- The draft will be the prime subjeet for high •chool debaters this coming school year. “How can the United Stales best maintain manpower for an effective defense system? ' is the question chosen by the body delegated to pick a topic lor nationwide competition among'debaters — the Com-^ mittee of Discussion and Debate of the National ^ University Extension Association. ^ ^ The three discussion questions po.sed are * these: ^ • “How can the United States Selective Service System be improved? • “What type of compulsory scr\ ice is quired for the securil\ and social wellare ul the ^ United States^ . - ' , • “.What should be the United States' policy toward an individual's right to refuse militars' conscription?'' •»r The debate propositions revolve around whether there should be a lottery system of conscription, whether there should be compolsory service for all and whether all military service »hoiild be voluntary except in time of declared war. If high school debaters want to bone up this summer and Itf-ed some reference material, the draft boards have been sent ttf-Bwtter'tal- that ywi can-buy' frtirn'the Government I’rt'nlTfi'g"'' Office and other sources. I'll be happy to send you a copy if you'll send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Reservists' Tax Deductions A Hackensack, N." J., Reserve officer asked me to clarify a passing reference I made to Reservists deducting for income tax purposes the expenses of attending drills. It can get complicated in specific cases, such as where a car pool is involved, but here are the guidelines: A Reservist required to work and drill on the same day within the same city or locality can deduct the cost of traveling one way between his work and drill location. If he goes home fo» dinner or to put on his imiform before going to drill he can charge the cost of one way, provided it isn't farther than the distance between his work and drill location. ★ ★ ★ If his home is his principal place of business, the one-way deduction is-allowedr - But those w'ho dp monthly drills on their days off can't claim transportation deductions. It’s not clear wheth^this rule applies to a man who goes to a two-hour drill on Ifff^day off, but probably it does. The key phrase is “required to work and drill on the same day.” BEYOND CITY LIMITS However, roupd-trip expenses are deductible when the drill area where a man works, provided the government doesn’t provide free transportation. This cannot include meals. But travel expenses, including meals and lodging, are de- • ductible if a reservist under competent orders is required to remain away from his principal base of business in performance I' of authorized drills and training duty. ★ ★ ★ A reservist called temporarily to active duty may deduct meals and lodging if he retains his civilian job, returns to it; alter release and is stationed away from the general area of that job. Hiat’s provided he pays for his lodging and meals and only to the extent they exceed his military quarters and sub-aistence allowances. You’re not allowed merely to e.stimate the spending, but' must keep records. Army Insignia Subdued During the next year, rank stripesWill start disappearing U from the sleeves of Army enlisted men’s field uniforms.- Instead _^of the sew-ons they'll have what is described as "subdued " *pm-on rank insignia on the tabs of both collars of shirts art! jackets. ♦ ' A message sent to .^rmy command.s recently makes the switch optional until July 1, 1969. when everyhody must have subdued rank insignia and organization patches on their work-type clothing. This includes field jackets, tropical combat -uniform, cotton utility uniform and shirt aPd the wool OG shirt for both men and women. The more dress-up type uniform still will have the show-off type of stripes, patches and combat insigna. Part of the reason for the year-long changeover is to permit Vietnam veterans shifted elsewhere to wear their more impressive combat iasignia. , ^ The AtTny^also^is^Taking-steps-tu assur^soldiers^ihey don't have to pay to have the "U.S. ArWy^’ labeU sewed to their fielcT^’ and utility, clothing. RCAANHOUNCES ACOLORTV CONVENTION SPEGIAIr- See the conventions in color. See all the new color shows. There’s never been a better t'me to get RCA color TV or a better reason to buy. Get this beautiful RCA color TV before August 15th-no money down-and you make no payment until : -Noverhber 20!h. See this-aTTd dthe^hCd^^ Specials-at your RCAdealer’s now. Why RCA is first irrcelGrTV-and why it is your best buy now. RCA spent $130,000,-000 to develop, perfect and .launch color TV. No'other manufacturer offers so much bred-in-the blood experience. RCA introduced integrated circuitry to give color TV added dependability, RCA intuoduced the firsffamily-size color portable—the 14" diag. tube model. RCA was first to bring integrated circuitry to automatic fine-tuning for color TV. RCA pioneered the color tube that became the standard of the industry. And one look will tell you why—it delivers the most vivid, natural colors found outside of nature itself. And it is so reliable, we back it with a new 2-year warranty! New home of the RCA Distributing Corp. distribution oen-teret 27000 Trolley Drive in Teyior, near i-94 and Eoorse Road. The dispiay showrooln is open dadly, Monday-Friday. 9 am to 4 pm for the convenienee of tha public. No Money Down! Nothing to Pay until November 20 on These Values! pleat-flurried jersey swiiij:('r Action-aplenly while yon walk: pernlanfiii pleats ,’neath a you yoke! Black, brown or .HJ-een acetate. sizes 14t4 to 28V2 * Order by moll or phone 682-7500. Add 35c for delivery plus 10 for C.O.D's ond 47o fax. The Pontiac Mall ’ Lightweight 14" color portable. Tlie Carry-eUe. 14" diag., 102-sq. in. color picture. New Vistai* VHP tuner. At 40 lbs. It's the portable yoii-tan carry. $299.95* New family-size color portable. The Candidate. 18" diag., 180-sq. in. color picture. Pop-up handle. Solid State UHF tuner. New Vista® VHP tuner. $359.95* New low price color console. The HaUlax wood consolette. 23" diag., 295-sq. In. picture. Only $499.95* Automatic Fine Tuning. Low, low price. The Crawford. Sharp 23* diag., 295'-sq. In. color picture. $599.95* ♦Prices ere local distributor's. Prices, terms and offer are optional with dealers. Service not Included. RCA DIST. CORP—Detroit See your participating RCAdeaLer now. Save ^150 (optional) on selected RCA color TV. Get any model before August 15 and make no paym^F until Nov. 20. Act now while your dealer has the widest selections. WofiiewA sSediofi MRS. RICHARD S. FORMAN Club Reception Fetes Formans Following Vows Bloomfield Hills Country Club was the . setting of xe'ception Wednesday _euen=-ing honoring ne^^^ the Richard Steven Formans (nee Barbara f'rancis Jenkins. Their preht:r are Read^Tenfiins of Bloomfield Hills, the late Mrs. Jenkins and Dr. and Mrs. Jack Y. Forman of Southfield. For the evening ceremony in her home, the bride chose a gown of Aleticon lace oyer peau de soie with a soupcon bolero highlighted with pearl embroidery. A flat bow of the matching lace and pearls fashioned a headpiece securing an illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses and Stephanotis. Andrea Neuman was maid of honor, with bridesmaids, Kathrine Lund, Jacqueline Bush, Linda Warren," Mrs. Robert Roberts and Mrs. Paul Forman. ★ ly ★ On the esquire side with best man. Steven Iczkovitz, were ushers. Paul. F'orman, Robert R. Jenkins, Sanford Norman, Ronald Bilous and Marc Cohn. The newlyweds are honeymooning in Jamaica. Donation Is OK Only in a Fe\y Circumstances By EUZABETH L. POST The following unsigned letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. If the writer will identify himself, I will be glad to send a copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette to him. ★ . * * * Dear Mrs. Post: Recently a friend passed his bar exam and -a group of friends decided to give him a party. They had numbered tickets printed, stating that it was a testimonial dinner and asking for a donation of eight dollars. She's Still Not the Marrying Kind -After Six Years of Playing at It By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Remember me? I wrote to you six years ago, and here I am again. I should have taken your advice because things aren’t ^ any better. l am still liv-ing with the same worn- i an I wrote to you about I think the world of her, I but her kids keep me I upset all the time. T built Ihls^ beautiful | home for them, and it is fj" always a mess. Her kids are now 17, 1.5, and and they’re all lazy as ABBY pet coons. They haye no respect for their mother, and she w'on’t let me handle them. 1 would marry her tomorrow, but she is very independent and likes things the way they are. (The kids think we’re married.) What is wrong with her, anyway? It's usually the woman who begs' for marriage, but in this case, it’s me. So what is vour advice? LIVING IN SIN 15EAR LWING: Xbls of things cbiild be “wrong” with her, but don’t waste too much time trying to figure them out. You 'an't force. brood you could be lucky. Ask a lawyer what your legal obligations are to this woman and her children. A man in your situation ought to know where he stands. ★ DEAR ABBY: I .taught school and didn't marry until I was 33. Andrew was 37 and had never been married before, either. He lived, with his mother, but said we would have a place of our own when we married. We did, but in less Wan a year his m^^^ and moved in with u'k. Our house is small, but it did have two from vour description of-her- and Wer - .. j ’ F - I The ert gag erne III of June Sewell of Long Beach, Cahf., daughter of Mrs. L. P. Sewell of Springdale, Ark., and the late Mr.'Sewell to Lt. (j.g.) John Pad-doek Janecek, USNR,' is announced. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. William J. Janecek of West Iroquois Road. The bride elect is a graduate of University of Arkansas. Her fiance, now siAtioMd at Oakland, Calif., was gradmted from John' Carroll University, Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 31 vows are slated. A mid-August wedding is planned by Teiiy.Margaret.Zm-'mer and Richard Gene Swaney. The bride elect, an alumna of Michigan State University, is the daughter of Mrs. Peter Zimmer of Birmingham and the late Mr. Zimmer. The prospective bridegroom, a senior at the University of Michigan, is th&^onpf the sel Swaneys of Birmingham. The couple is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi sorority and Sigma Chi fraternity, respectively. B. with a new W, w'hich she rareR luiw on. She comes fo our bedroom and sits on our bed (even when we are IN it) and watches whatever we're watching. After we turn out our light she sits on a chair ‘ in our bedroom and reads with a flashlight. And she doesn't leave until she thinks we are both asleep. ★ There is no lock on our bedroom dcKir. Mother B. has four other children. They never ask her to their homes, but they run in to say “hi” to her on Weir way somewhere. Her health is good and sh# could afford to live alone. I am at the breaking point, Abby. I have considered asking Andrew to make a choice between his mother and me^. but I’m afraid he’d choose herr I can^ take this much longer. What should I do"” DESPERATE DEAR DESPERATE: Have a long talk with Andrew, Fixplain .vour need for pri-vac.\. and ask him to.convey it to his mother. Insist on a lock for your bed room door. If Andrew refuses, (hen face it, be has already made-his-«bQice„-- ★ .* Flverybody has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply writs to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-«00, P.O. Box 9, PonUac, Mich, 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed enveloped. * * * For Abby’s booklet, “How to Havi a Lovely Wedding,” send |1.0» to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.Q, Bos 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Philip F. Miller, publisher of the Roijal Oak Tribune, nrrfr''irere-^^oiog-rifphed on u rece/it trip to Africa. Their Story Hour Proves Popular A report that .'s, the (Jov, Mosos'Wisner Home and the Drayton Plains onc-room school are npenJ[or^ visitors.^ * . . Additions this year include further furnishing of the post-Civil War one-room .school, and exhibits relating tn early spinning and weaving, as well as the settlement of Oakland County. A re-opened Victorian Renaissance bedroom in the Wisner home Is also new. There is also an unusual farm dump wagon, recently donated to the Society by the W. J. Stewart Supply Company. day's meeting of the Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary in the CAl building. Also highlighting the meeting were reports and slides of the recent National Jaycee convention held in Phoenix, Ariz. Those attending were Mrs. Michael Patterson, Mrs. Charles Woexi and Mrs. AV C. Stricklin. Plans are under way for a fall bowling party and an annu^al family picnic. Guests at this meeting were Mrs. Earl Coyle, Mrs. Jerald Wasker and Mrs. Ao^ph Jurkiewicz.......- ----- Twiggy, 18, fo Marry 28-Yeor-Old Manager LUNDtJuN.,1^. -.™. ..Titp - real name Lesley Hornby, announced Wednesday night she plans to marry her manager, 28-year-old Justin de Villeneuve, real name Nigel Davies. The announcement came immediately after the manager’s nine-year marriage to Pamela Davies, 31, ended in divorce on grounds of his desertion. He will be free to marry after three months. 'I'wiggy, 18, said: “The wedding won't be just yet. I'm still very young and I don’t believe in young marriages.” Problems of the Aging American, Topic Set at U of M Confab ANN ARBOR—Several million Ameri- I have attended functions where a donation has been requested, but most of these are politically oriented or are to benefit a charitable organkation. I am sure that anyone invit^ to such a» party would bring an appropriate gift without being asked to bring a specific amount. I would appreciate your opinion. —Perplexed ★ ★ * Dear “PerpleSted”: “A donation of eight dollars” on the invitation gives no to' whether it is a contribution ‘To'ffie'coSrol'tbe^dmn or a cEanlaEle'" gift to your friend. If the first is true, it is acceptable. But to present the money as cash to the new lawyer is in the poorest of taste. A portion of the donation might be used to buy him b gift, and that should be made clear on the invitation. lem. Some member of the family has reached that vulnerable age when health is frail and thought processes have slowed. Decisions must be made. How can richness be added to the lives of these aged? How can family relationships be made more important? How can solutions be found at home and across the nation to the problems old people create by the very fact of living longer? On Aug. 5 some 500 to 600 concerned educators, many of them authorities on aging and others dedicated to helping the galbiHUALJhe... Whom do you tip? When, and how " much? You will find the answers to these questions in my booklet, “The Etiqugtte of Tipping.” To get a copy, send 25 cents in coin to cover booklet and mailing expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Pres.s, Dept. E-60{), P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Michigan from every state to discuss this growing problem and attempt to initiate social policies to serve and protect this segment of society. CONFAB SET This year the 21st annual U-M Conference on Aging, Aug; 5-7, win deal with “The Vulnerable Years,” those years when activity and self-sufficient independence are no longer possible. The conference is expected to generate broader interest than those of previous years, for it focuses on problems which coheern not only the aged themselves but also nearly every middle-aged family in America. aged 65 or older, and the number is inerea.sing by 800 a day. Of those nearly 10 million, more than a million are 85 or over, and some six million are between 75 and 85. it it it Dr. Wilma Donahue, director of U-M’s Division of Gerontology and guiding force behind all 20 previous such conferences, said: “These 20 conferences have reflected the philosophy that older people should continue their instrumental relationships •ffi"Ton~”fDrer~ttntirilTr'i?eiT^ itself. We are still convinced that mean-^ House of Bedrooms sole is now shifting into high gear with prices that will bring a smile to your face’ and a tear to our eye. However, even with 114 bedrooms, we can't keep up the pace forever. STOP rn before we STOP the sole. Two outstanding artists on the international concert scene will he soloists with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra at this week’s Meadow Brook Festival, beautiful Metropolitan Opera soprano, Anna Moffo will be featured on Thursday and Friday and the great French pianist, Philippe Entremont,'will perjorm Saturday and Sunday, ingfuractivity is a necessary component of a good life at any age. “But we must consider the older person after he or she has entered that period of life when activity and independence iq the usual sense are gener-,ally no longer possible. STRESS “In this period families and older people themselves experience great stress as they struggle to find solutions to the new problems associated with failing health, costly care, frailty, and fear of the end of life it.self.” The conference aims to increase understanding of the individual in his declining years, to examine the role of the family and others in the life of the aged person and to identify the environmental components and social policies necessary for the protection, tare, and satisfaction of the aged. It will also discuss methods of orgamzing society at all levels to implement proper social policies for all older persons. TOPICS Among the conference topics will be determining goals for medical and psychological care of the aged, family at- terns of housing and institutional care of the aged, family and community care of the noninstitutionalized aged, care and financial security for the aged, and de- > veloping gaod federal, and _state policies for the aged. Conference headquarters will be in the Michigan Union. All sessions are open to the public. Registration mat» ^als are available from the U-M Division of Gerontolog}', 1508 Ratfkham Bidg., Ann Arbor. JD^crlption^f the great bedroom buy. AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE Black walnut contemporary. Large triple dresser, mirror, chest and a bar bed with 2 built-in night tables. UNIGlUE mediterranean! Supreme quality triple dresser with curved sides, mirror, arch headboard and a magnificent armoire with door mirror. Fruitwood or toboc finisli. SOLID MAPLE 3-piece set. Double dresser, mirror, chest and spindle bed. DIXIE is the make, Italian the stylo. Fine mahogany fruitwood finish. Triple dresser, mirror. Chairback headboard and 5-drawer chest. lirror, chest BROYHILL Contemporory. Fine American walnut triple dresser,, and que{pn-size headboard. BOYS' solid eok scuff-proof cmd^bildproof correloted-bedroom eet,- Includes; bunk beds, trundle beds, dressers, hutches, bachelor chests, desksj cboio... All open stock. -------------------- GIRLS' Off-white bedroom g’roupings including canopy,beds, drawer trundle beds, desks, bachelor and door chests, armoire, double dressers and mirrors. Hutches. Ragular ...Price SALE! *299 ^269 >689 ■ ^619 *869 ^783 *369 *288 .*359- *324 *319 *258 20% OFF SUNDAY IS OPEN HOUSE DAY No Huyltiffl JustJUrowsingl Come See Us! ODDS AND Va OFF on. twin dnd full beds, mirrors, bunk beds, nite tobies. '$10.00 for your choice: Head-. boards, nite tables, beds, paintings. ENDS Mirrors $10 and up. Bunk Bed, $40.00. The Better Bedroom People On Telegraph Road house of bedrooms 1716 S., Telefraph Rd., Bloomfield,. Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Laka Rd.. STORE Ht)URS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 e CAUL 334-4593 B—2 THE FON^riAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1968 j What’s Special Friday Night? ■fecfe SHRIMP FRY Served Family Style “^L YOU WANT^ BROILED SHRIMP, served with Drown Butter. DEEP FRIED ■SHRIMP, with home-made Snappy jooce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice, of POTATOES, Hot-HOMEMADE Jreod. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M^ in Bloomjie/d ffi/fe Woodward at Square Lake Rd. Parents Announce Daughter's Plans Pontiac Schools Are Represented at Music Camp Mr. and Mrs. Valentino Colussi of Bip Trail Road, Commerce Township announce the engagement- of their--daughter, Paula Marie, to Harold E. Raupp Jr. He is the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Raiipp of Round Lake, White Lake Township. ■e ★ ★ The bride-elect and her fiance, freshmen at Michigan State University, are planning to wed Aug. 24. Keep several bags of candy pffidrops' on hand.^ On rainy days, when children have to play indoors, you chn keep the little ones happy and busy making animals out of the candy with toothpicks. They will enjoy this for hours. LOOKING for CARPET? THEN BE SURE TO VISIT QUittlntt’fi 1111180? (Harp?! There’s^ 4i tomorrow! »i .nlso many other hejroom groups at big tavingal PRE-SEASON SPECIAL Boys’ Woshable Weather-Res|itant Winter Jackets $16 and 'Save now on boys’ macbine-woshable outerwear for the cold, wet and blustery winter months oheod. . .worm hooded jocketi with giont zippers, lined with multicolor tipped acrylic pile for lightweight warmth ond look of richness: Oxford nylon jackets, ond color-matching snow pants, ore backed by neoprene rubber for permonent wind-ond-woterproof protection. A. Oxford nylon jacket with zip-split hood/co1lar. Cloy or • blue with contrastmgryofce pipmg^4-taT^ sizes. TAvOO---- B*. Cptton corduroy jacket with zip-off hood for versatile wear. Olive green or cinnamon brown. 8 to 12 sizes. 18.00 C. Oxford nylon, jacket with zip-hood/collor. Cloy or blue with pile-tipped frome pockets. 8 to 12 sizes. 18.00 D. Oxford nylon snow ponts with shoulder strops. Cloy or bfu* to match jackets perfectly. 4 to 7 sizes/8.00 8 to 12 sizes, 9.00 Jacobsons 275, N. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 18. 1968 Polly's Pointers Music to Clean By DEAR POLLY—Most women hate to mop the kitchen floor. My wife hat^ it so much that ours suffered or just got hit in the center with a promise to do better next time. After a few fits and a heart attack, I took over myself. I told her we would do it to music. Being the co-operative kind (as long as I do the work), she bought me a radio and put it on the refrigerator. ITie floor Is dry and clean in a jiffy and your wife tells you that you are a jewel, gives you a peck on the cheek and what a happy weekend. Well, you can't! beat that—these days one needs' lot of simple harmonious living. - JIM A spring wedding is planned by Paula Sue Derryberry and Spec. 4 Ronald F. Porker, USA, -who is currently stationed in Viet n a rn. Their parents ore the Paul Derryberrys of Maybee Road and the Robert Parkers of Almond Lane, both Inde-pence Township. DEAR POLLY — I hope some of the readers can tell me how they keep the water clean in their large plastic swimming pools. I found that it I let the children play in the pool as it drains there is less dirt left to be Wdshed out. I love the col-umn.-PATRICIA DEAR POLLY - I was tired of having my garden hose just America's larses lying around. 1 know there are hose______ around to buvmg one. I took an old tire rim from a car wheel, put it on a tree and now I can roll miv hose without it tangling This is especialijr'helpful “in .summer wJien the hose is used so ofirn. LAWRENCE Coats Fear Not Pollution Prospect Who’s worried about air pol- black linings, or white buttons lution? „ Certainly not some of and red linings. the men sporting the newest in outercoats — in off white yet! White leather coats come in trench styles with black buttons, Gentlemen’s Quarterly, the men’s wear publication, features one coat in its current edition in white napped mohair. EAMfLV CUOTHINS CHAIN Oaii ArtCarvad waddinr band it btautiful. It calls for tnothar. Matching Art-Carvtd rings art tha per-fact lifetima symbols of lova for avary marriage. Whsthar you prafar the bold, bright blazing look of deep facets, or the soft glow of a Florentine texture. we have tha Art-Oarvad ring for you. And on# for him to match. Dress your summer sailors warmly and colorfully with these easily decorated pull-over shirts. Instructions are prepared (or this pirate pattern, and the creative can go from there. To obtain free directions for these "Kookie Sweat Shirts'’ send a self-addressed, stamped envelope .. to the Needlework Editor, The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. NEW SUMMER STORE HOURS: Lewis Furniture Will Be Closed Saturdays During July and August. Open Friday Evenings as Usual. “MEDITATION” SHIRTS Q with Nehru collar 3 99 SUMMER SALE FEATURE! DISTINCTIVE ETAGERE Black iron frCime with wood shelves. Hand glazed ond ^distressed finish. Width 30". Depth 14". Height 78". DECORATORS AT YOUR SERVICE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Reg. 139:95 , SALE PRICE 119«; 2 for 199,95 32 to 38 Join the group... everyone in the fashion-know is w earing "rnediiaiu^m'-'---shirt.s,I So compo.sed-lodking in cool crisp-textured cotton... serene lines with gently fitted back, subtly flared bottom, softly belling sleeves. 26-inches long... the colorful India-inspired print, with gold' buttons — the serene solid colors, with self-covered buttons. FURtSUTURE ZU«IN*T IT.Mel«MA(D lAtl AVI.. ni-IIT4 eOMTIAt BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE "OPEN FRIDAY 'EVENINGS CLARKSTON 6460 Dixia Highway Neith ef’Waierferd Hill For Tha Big Atf^ Tall Mian In The family, Pleate Refer To Our Big Man's Shop at 16051 Crand River or 8800 Van Dyke l-KGGY’S Shop Thure., Fri., Sat. and Mon. 'til 9 Tueaday and 'Wedpeaday 'til 5:,30 P.M. Entire Stock of SUMMER SPORTSWEAR Including AR Brand Names and Famous Makers 3 OFF! NOW! All Name Brand SWIM- SUITS /3 OFF! SUMMER DRESSES 12. 46. 11. .o 16. , Re^larly$18 to $70 Junior ana MUset Sizes SHIFTS PANT DRESSES Regularly to $15 to $25 10. to I6«^ SUMMER SKIRTS Regularly $8 to $12 133 to 8. HANDBAGS NOW ^/3_ OFF _,___JBRAS-GIRDEES^ Semi Annual Savings NOW SAVE UPTO Vs! B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THITESDAV, JULY 18, 1968 Is Save Big on Bond’s Suits, Sport Coats, Slacks ...over 80% of our r regular stock Terry Cloth Rates forSummer Colorful, patterned terryclolh apparel is rated as "terrific'’ -fiij:::.lJi.e_AyaTdL'fllii£d vplingt-'t' set this summer. Tcrrydoth. with all the advantages of cotton, absorbency plus rapid drying qualities ideal tor after-bath m'nTATra'tbF alsi) a washday favorite, being machine launderable with no ironing ever needed. QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loanert Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone HEARING AID DEALER ^ Miss Lewis Wears Gown of Organza The First Congregational Church was chosen by Linda Jean Lewis for her wedding Saturday evening to Charles L. Lenme, She wore an A-line gown of white organza over; taffeta with matching tram. j * * * ” ' Her veil was held in place with ivy shaped leaves of lace and .seed pearls and she carried a cascade of Amazon lilies, Stephanotis and ivy. In the wedding party as the\ greeted guests at a reception in Guinn’s, were the bride's sister, Mary Ann I.ewis, as maid of honor and best man, Richard Hathe’rly. •ftrtdfd'attendants.TAtana -Wise. * Dorothy Lennie and Jean Hemp were escorted by ushers, Lyle Upton, Tom VVhyard and Aulham Hemp. Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. Robert Lewis of Marion Street and the Thomas Lennies of Royal Oak. The newlyweds are honey-■mnrmTng-tn~NoF-thern-M«augaa_. Phone Relays Fire Alarm GREAT REND, Kan. lypi — A fire in an apartment here turno'd in its own fire alarm and probably saved the life of Carter Calvin who was asleep when the blaze broke out in. his living room. His telephone is connected-through a switchboard in a nearby motel. When the signal in the motel switchboard began flashing but no one answered, Mrs. Harold Walter, switchboard operator, went to the apartment to see tlie cause and found the blaze. 'The fire had burned the tele-i phone wires, w'hich “shorted out’’ and thus signaled on Mr. and Mrs. Lane P. Foster of Voorhets Rd. ■aintounce the engage-_ meiit, of their daughter, Faith, to Charles F. Fib Jr. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Eib, of Bloomfield Hills, he attends Lawrence Institute of Technology. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N.Dodd of AltonCircle, Commerce Township, announce the betrothal -of their..... d a.u g h t e, r, Norma Jean, to Thomas Alan Warner. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Forest E. Warner of Oakcliff Street. Fall vows' are slated. I ; a'«■' switchboard. *595“ One -Trouser Tropicals Wrinkle-shedding Dacron® polyester/Pure Wool _Wor- $AX| sted. Fine Bond tailoring. NOW *6950 Two-Trouser Tropicals ^ ^ Exreptional fit. extra-long _ Nvear of Bond-tailoring plus $C’T Dacron’’, Wool Worsted. NOW W f Couturiers are apparently 1 looking for models that look more real and adult. No more .\e-\e girl lookl Relatives Visiting From Germany Mrs. Robert A. Green (nee| Nancy Nouse) is here with her] two son.s*, James and Joseph from Hanau, Germany to visit' her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph| 0. Nouse of Motorway Drive: 1 ★ ★ ★ ('apt. Green of the U. S. A. serves as company-commander of the 85th Maintenance Battalion. When storing leftover salad In the refrigerator, keep it fresh and crisp by placing an inverted saucer in. the bottom of the salad bowl to take care of excess dressing. Save *5“” Per Sq. Yd. Bring Your Own Room Measurements Cash & Carry —Cash or Terms As Low as $11 a Month ® Plush Avocado Nylon Carpet $4*® per »q.yd. DoPoil “aor’ .WLOJ' bv BIGELOW N-38 BURTS ^ Pontiac Atall A deceptively simple design ^ust wsist Hip? from the Duchess of fflndsor.'__________________g---.............^ j6^ for exquisite fit. The neck is ig « 30 4i i? a a wide V and shaping is in the sj^e" 12Te'quir^s approximately seams. A zipper is at center 2., 54.. fabric. back. This is one dress to ■______________________________________ make-. ..s£i;£r.al.. '.times.in., ..sp.Qrty:..................... nr dressy fabrics and have it as a jumper, come fail. Baking Soda Is Picnic Aid *75 Two-Trouser Tropicals Famous “Sudan" Weave. Most shapeholiiing of all: *62 r *80 Two-Trouser Tropicals Wrinkle-shedding magnifi- ’ pence: elegant, lustre-rich $CC Dacron*/Worsted/Mohair. NOW UU .. *3955 Tropical Sport Coats Bond s Royal T’brk group-d.«tincti\e weaves, patterns, SOO fit. Crisp DacronUWorsted. NOWL JO *45 Tropical Sport Coats Patterns and weaves from America's custom collection, ; Crisp Dacron’'/Worsted. NOW *1550 Proportioned Fit Slacks Individua-lized fit in ((fwl wrinkle-shedding Dacron Worsted.Trim and tapered. Will Your Child Take to the PIANO or ORGAN? :■ ^ ’ ■ 3 between the nyes of 6 n;id 12 ; ,s ■ . r , i ;)o: ;L!nity to give ■ yocr c'/W ti:e mui. A Piano or Organ for only $|^ Suggested fabrics: Cotton, Linen, Denim. Waffle Pique, Sharkskin, Gabardine, Taffeta, Tweed, Flannel, Synthetic A box of baking soda Is a Leathers. good emergency first aid item SOMETHING NEW. Pattern tb include in picnic gear. Soda Rooks by classification-Summer mixed with water into a paste Day Dres.ses: Separates, Sports- soothes the itch from bramble wear and Speedys; Duchess of scratches, chiggers and insect Windsor Paltefns. Each $1.00 Rites'Snd the pain of sunburn, plus 25c postage and handling. * * * . Hard Cnver Catalogue $10.00 Dumped dry on an overly-NEW idEA: First time design- active fire, soda slows the blaze; ers have published sewing added with water to empty secrets Booklets 1, 2, .I, 4>& 5- vacuum bottles and jugs, it pre-_ each BOe plus 15c for postage vents milk’or fruit juice pulp and handling, or Hardcover from sticking, an makes them Edition $5.00 postpaid ALSO easier to clean when you reach NEW; Hair Pattern Booklet, do-home. it-vourself.-60c plus 15c posioge: An of coarse bicarb pjovite_ and handling. _________mm-antrid«te-frn-TrtcmcTeTs .who overindulge. To order Pattern N-38, state -------------j—-------------- size, include name, address W'^hen mending a knitted gar-nnd zip code Send .$2 00 post- ment. place the torn portion paid Send orders for Patterns over bristled of a brush. This; and Books to Spadea, Box 323, will prevent the yarn from :08848 TeL 201-995-2201. Rcady-to-‘,stretching while' you work. It' wear sizes produce a better fit.; eliminates puckering or draw-See Chart for size best for you, ing the yam too tight. We Are Now IPEN 111 BUSIIESS During Our Building Remodeling WATCH For the Grand Opening of Living Rooms by Gilbert’s Bilkeris Fiiiiitire 6959 HIGHLAND Terms Arranged Phone RDAD 90 Days Cash 674-3149 ^ GENUINE 7ivty DIAMOND Bwttls EXTRA! SIMILAR GREAT SAVINGS Special Group All normal alterations . without charge THE PONTIAC MALL, Telegraph at Elixabeth Loke Rd. Wooditard, 1525 Woodward, Detroit Regional Shopping Center; 15 Mile and Gratiot Madison Heighh Shopping Center, .12 Mile and John R THE POXTIAC PRESS. I Hl KSDAV. JI LV J8, I0(i8 Don’t be just a beautician ... be a highly trained Hairstylist by the famous instructor LOPEZ. PABLO’S School of Beauty Inc. 4823 DIxre Hwj. Drayton Plains OR .i-0222 We Know the Way Out of Ghettos The betrothaKis an-vounced of Carol A>ni Ryder of Rochester atid Spec. 4 Edgar L. Arnold, USA, who IS currently stationed iiv Vietnam. The bride'elect is the daughter of the l.eonord .4 Bennetts of-Canton. Oluo and her fiance IS the son of Mrs. Edgar W. Arnold of Cass Lake Road and the late Mr. .Arnold. .A'June '69 weddi)ig is. planned. ^ 'j Pu re'll a set Vnilege ONI.Y 1.00 pee week. Voue elit tireofMxle and finish tiy Balclw ■ in, Y amaha, .Story iV U lark. We ra ti proxide a good t< eaeliee in your neighlx triiood. A 1 ihoue call will brin g our ronsultanl lo y You max select yoi ir iiislriiment from our catalog. By BETTY CANARY 'the diseases they can carry and My eldest daughter had the'^atistics on rat bites and how best words, 1 suppose. When i'^'Shborhood baiting, is done, we visit a ghetto, we know the I’Ve seen the latest figures on way out. My children have seen rat-caused business los.ses. I pictures and read words, but have never seen one stan'ding even a p r i z e - w i h n i n g nonchalantly on a sidewalk in photograph cannot really cap- the sunshine, ,ture the smell, the grit in the A voice asked, ‘•You lo.st?" lair, the vacant eyes of some and its ow'ner, a woman with a passerby and the hatred in baby in her arms, sat next to sohie other eyes. me on the .steps where I rested. ★ ★ * I smoothed my hand over his We walked down a narrow "hite-blond hair and she passed dark street where the buildings:^®f band over her mouth as she pressed clo,se, humped together;*^P°be. ashamed that most of like big, dirty, square teeth in a ber teeth were gone, too-iiarrow mouth. The baby was almost two, she rat 1 am a walking and she thought maybe he 1 know "asn'l "right,” 1 mentioned an address where she could take ihim for a checkup and she hunched her shoulders in r’eply. , Later, Cissy said, "She's ter-ribkJ. She..jshould lake. Mm la .a. doctor'” perhaps at 10, Cissy knows know more about 1 prenalal-care,.oir .contaciiiig.a. doctor than the woman on the steps. Is it also ffossible for her to understand why an adult ^doesn't know ? Or, if she knows, 'why she hasn't done .something'’ * * ★ I thought of a friend who spent four mnnihs in India lie said one day, when ridir vestment than bonds and real estate. "1 don’t like it here. Let's go!” my youngest said. It all seemed so simple and easy 'tor her. Why didn’t the kids in front of the grocery 'pul out their hands and say, "I don’t like it here. Let’s go!” But, Ihcn, wlial does she know ’’ .She’s ne\ er had her mouth stopped or lier hand slapped away. Why, she doesn't even know about ignorance or prejudice. Just a Reminder . . . Pauli's Semi-Annual SHOE SALE Is Still in Progress THE RED CARPET'S 01^ FOR YOU AT PAULI’S SHOES We saw a encyclopedia Pontiac 119 N. Saginaw FK 4-472 1 SEE IT IN YOUR HOME TRY IT IN YOUR HOME BUY IT IN YOUR HOME $mileyBros. Detroit 10 Woodward TR ;t-r>8oo Birmingilian I Li S. tX oodwar Cries Signify Different Wants ; It’s a wise mother who learns to distinguish her baby's differr ent cries. Nighttime cries are, usually those of hunger, anger > or discomfort, pain or night-1 mare. cry of pain is often a shrill,| high-pitched shriek, and comes in intervals. A cry of hunger or discomlort is a steady and per-istent signal lor attention Susan Humphries was recently awarded a BA degree from Wayne State University. The spring graduate is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Humphries of Sylvan Lake. . suddenly overwhelmed with tlie terrible knowledge Hint he cniilrl spend all he had and give his lite besides and still he could never really change things if * * ■ W'e didn’t cry. And we tried ■'not to feel guilty about having ^swimming lessons and other i fripperies while people a 'miles away from us go without Isheets on their beds and enough I food in their stomachs, i talked about investing children with schools and food and Tinw it was a better OUR OWN FAMOUS SPECIAL SIZE CASUAL SHOE g. $1 0 to $1 4 and step-ins With Vj" Hat to U" stack heels; wedge heels, tod. Black, white, brown, ■green, orange, blue . more. Patent and .seet kid leathers. Come see ■. . . savel GLOBE’S ... BIG STOCK REDUCTION SAVINGS SALE ~Smrnrgx-Trre-tlr«- Irff^^tUL Ytl e cl i o i You'll enjoy shopping because you line, first quality furnishings and Budget Account and *get s are the greatest! know you 1 e getting true value ! Open a Suites §§ sale si (iris loniorrmr a I W A.M. m: i: A KLY! yffinn Sarini LAMPS TABLE, FLOOR, POLE AND BOUDOtR STYLES 50% OFF OcMAitmetl “JavleA Medium and Extra Styles: Twin, Three-Ouorter, Full Sizes. Reg. 39.95. NOW ONLY .................. »lo ComfortabI* Cont.mporory Sofa 90“ ColiFornici Modsrn Sola e h wot J^ggoo ,1 Pc Set Sofa Mr, and Mo. Chain M9r 90" Modern Solo with Nylon Foam Rubber Fob iO ond J^2900 2 Pc Frernch Provincial Rubber Cushion* s^ggoo Modern Doirble Dreiier, M ond Bed with Plotl.c Topi . . ™ *139°“ Pine Double Dreiser, Mirror, Chest, and Bed Medtt*rron*an Tripl. Or.ii.r, Mirror, Ch«*t, B«d . Itoltan Provirtciol Doubl. Dr#»*. Mirror, Chost and Bad $2ggoo White Dpu*>le Dresser, Mirror, Chejt; Bed . ‘199““ KedtMen4 FURNITURICO. “Quality -and S«rvice for 22 Years in Detroit” , 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY at TELEGRAPH Phone 334-4939 FREE PARKING Hurry in for the Best Buy No Money down Up to 3 Years to Pay 90 Days Same as Cash Open Mon., Thur*., Friday 'til S P.M. ant side (D-F) d tn 1 ? , THE PONTIAC MALI PARK FREE FE 2-9266 m An •xtfoordmary coHaction of lummor fctehlon at truly increeltblo reductions SPORTiStWEAR ENTIRE STOCK SWIMSUITS WHITE STAG SPORTSWEAR OFF ACCESSORIES SHIFTS roff.lo$16 ^10 BEACH COATS HANDBAGS NYLON HOSE re,.,o$l 2pr*l GIRLS’ SPORTSWEAR SWIMSUITS reg. to $10 »2to*6‘^ SLACKS SHORTS TOPS ref! Iff $6 ^3-^4 ref!.,„n.50 tpT_234 reg. to $5 *2 -*3“’ SPRING and SUAAMER COATS and SUITS Reg. to $60 *18 *28 ; TO KlofF ITS SUMMER DRESSES REDUCED IjR reg.,o $60 UP TO m 8^Tto24^^ Girdles-RraN 1/3 OFF !§»uftiiner Hats Reg. to $15 $2 $3 $4 B*-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1968 Gef Expert Help to Deal With Child Young Set Plans Poolside Party By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: My 16-year-old nephew has been living with my aged mother jsinc« my widowed sister died two years ago. He does poor school work, has no friend^ and spends all his time looking atj TV. Also separate food has to[ |be cooked for him as he will eat jonly French fries, spaghetti, pizza, bacon and milk. ANSWER: I know what I’dilocal office of the Nationaljpsychotherapy against thel do. As of now, I mean. I’d feed|As.sociation for Mental Health,jwiH Nor are we equipped to|^ him his spaghetti until it cameireport ’"this boy’s disturbedi*'®f\ detached out of his ears. I’d be so nice behavior about feeding it to him that he’d (Understand it better than I did|of spaghl swallow vitamin and mineral and ask for farther direction on| possible Royal Oak’s Red Run Golf *[nerUa!^’“*’ will be the setting Friday . ^ ^which restricts vour nephew annual Splash arid daftce lor to som^ne who would^ diet!p^'-‘y ‘he BOPOF’R’S. stand it better than I did|of spaghetti. I Swimming will take place at pills along with his milk. And: how to deal with it. p.m. with dancing until that would end all the ,„, r .i,vv. ki """ n.iu iinr EVEKY NIGHT VNTIt 9 P.M. b«*|pr TMtSift f Tin • »JI. ‘ Beckw^tK-Evems FINK FLOOR COVERIMOS 27 S. TELI6RAPN TEL-HURON SNOPPING CENTER CAU 334-9544 mm... ^ mm ___________ OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY OPEN TIL9 P.Ms THURS.S FRI. AND SAT. Ito 5:30,. monday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday ,t6 9 p.m. W..WI . .... mnv WMI. : TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS THE jn)XriAr PHKSS. TIirHSD.AV. .n )8. I!)(;s AAONTCO/l/lERY DREAMY PILLOWS / Kodel^-filled to cushion your head in comfortf PILLOWS FOR Regularly 4.99 eacii King Size, regularly 8.99 ........2 for 13.77 Queen Size, for 9.77 Here's a pillow that will not only give you a better night's sleep when new ... but long alter! Ever-buoyant Kodel" polyester till surrounds a polyurethane foam core that helps retain the shape, keeps pillow height steady. What's more, these pillows are a breeze to care for . . . just toss in the washer and dryer . . . come out fluffy as new. Your choice . . . FIRM with I-inch core in blue floral tick . . . SOFT with y2"'ncfrcore in pink floral tick. Both Sanitized"’. . . odortess, mothproof, non-allergenic. 20x26-inch. And now for a limited time you can purchase two at 22% savings. Just soy "Charge it" Save *9! Woven Bedspread LUXURY STYLES IN QUEEN AND KING SIZES Regularly to 21.99 Richly-textured spreads with the charm of hand-loomed tapestry . . . woven in handsome reversible designs for twice the beauty, double the wear. Carefree-cottons 4haT machine wash, look elegant, never need ironing. Queen, king sizes in classic white and decorator colors. Ball Fringed Bedspreads ADD CHARMING TOUCH TO TWIN AND FULL BEDS Q97 Here's beauty you don't have to pamper! Cotton loomwoyen In medallion and tapestry patterns . . . with the added touch of ball fringe. Stay lovely with machine washing, no ironing. Rich colors. Reg. to 14.99 Sale Ends Sunday^ July 21 B—8 THE POM’IAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 19H8 Landing Zone Stud: Is It Another Khe Sanh?\ Landing zone STL’D:-Viet-lticall> hire a Madison Avenue Khe Sanh developed as it did be- His implication was that when]. There is no question that the Small teams of Marines that nam lAPi - Ca Lu is a pleas-Udman to present our case each cause monsoon rains hampered the October-February monsoonlenemy forces are around LZ Patrol the area are finding the ant Village that lies 12 milesitinje we want some more heli-air support and observation. begins, the enemy forces couldlstud There are troops to the rougher each day. northeast of the now-abandoned copters. We just don’t have * ★ * "aove uh and at-" ‘ , . , . . * * * | Khe Sanh combaf base along them. " The enemy was able to move tempt to take the high ground ‘ " VUl tell you this, there are a precipitous Route 9 The weather is another criti-in numerically superior forces, surrounding LZ Stud. They demilitarized zone. A there, Any- It may be a name to remem- factor in the future of 1,Z "When the rains come again, would seek to exploit it as they large force, possibly up to a di- where you go. And the farther' ber, like Khe Sanh Near Ca Lu, Stud. One top ranked militar\ the picture here could change have the withdrawal from Khe vision, is Igss than, 10 miles north you go, the worst it gets, " in a valley surrounded by grass-rnan, talking informally, said drastically. " the officer said Sanh. north of LZ Stud said one reconnaissance man. covered peaks, is a military - - . -------- ------------------------ . - --- -------— base called Landing Zone Stud, or LZ Stud. This position, to which the U S. Marines fell back as a primary supply point for surrounding outposts after they abandoned Khe Sanh early this month, is alreadv under pres- BARBECUE ON, STEAK SPAGHEH) k SAUCE lEflGU •(^Jl Spaghetti SAUCER ON : SALAOS^ ■ fure from North Vietnamese army. Right now the base is receiving only sporadic rocket fire But the pro.spects of . getting more are high, SHRUGGED OFF _Senior Marine officers officially shriig' nfr!he"qxieshofl--of— whether LZ Stud could become — , axtother Khe ---------- “I think Stud can be defend ed,“ Maj, Gen Ravmond <> Davis, commander of the hd AtarinF DirTsion.—tnW-an-ifhof--viewer. ★ ★ * The reason for this confidence is the so-called mobile posture adopted by the Marines following their withdrawal from Khe Sanh ‘‘We are now going to use helicopters for quick landings and sweeps and then move on to other position," said an associate of Davis. "We are not going to get caught in a static position like Khe SanL-again, This is against the psychology of the Marines” SOMEWHAT SKEPTK AL But the men slogging up and down the steep hills are somewhat more skeptical. , "lyook at those hills, man. W'ait till Charlie gets up there. He's gonna Look right down our throats." said one kid still troubled by acne, Charlie is Ibe term Gls use for the North Vietnamese or Vietcong. Whether the North Viet-' namese will choose to move on LZ Stud, and whether thev will . succeed if the> do, promotes debate here. SEVERAL POSITIONS "if T wereThlrtie, and f saw: the Americans pull out of Khe Sanh. I'd move in around there and then just start working my way over to Stud." said one Ma- .■Trnr‘7er'iiitof Said a senior Marine officer: "We can look right down on Charlie from- several positions. We have 105s and 155s field guns up there and we have a lot of patrols out. He is going to play hell getting through to us. I just hope he tries." ^ ■ One question in the minds of many is how the Marines can talk so confidently about defending LZ Stud after ha\ ing evacuated Khe Sanh.' Some officers believe Khe Sanh was a mistake complicated by politics that forced them into the long seige. The official argument is that with the increased mobility, the Marines will be able to keep tlie North Vietnamese at bay . But-, there is . skepticism Marines ■ point across the valley arid say,' ‘ See those 12 helicopters'’, Ttiat ■was the most 1 have seen around here in a long time." SHORT OF HELICOPTERS "There are few .Mariries who won't admit they are short of helicopters despite their claims , ' lit a new^ mobile posture. Said one captain, 'We have to prac- Marine Killed W.ASHINGTON lAPi-A War-1-Marine was listed Wednes- NIGHTS TO 10 PM SUNDAY TO 7 day by the Defense Di'parTmjenU'^ as killed recently in action in Vietnam ’He was I.ance Cpl. WiUiam Reyes, son of Mr., and Mrs. George Tomlinson. Reyes had previnuslv been listed as missing in action 1125 NORTH PERRY STREET AT ARLENE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 19(f8 HuRSKI --------------------------------------------------- ^ : CEWER-TeJegrapfc at Huron SLEEPING BAGS THE CAMERA MART THE CAMERA MART TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL Must Make Room For Bock-to-School and Foil MERCHANDISE ----SPECIAL EARLY BIRD SALE--- SAVE NOW on Boys' ond Girls' Sno-Suits, Jackets and Wintor Coats. 10% Off on purf hasos mado July 18 through July 25, All of our loading namo brand garmonts aro included. CHARGE orLAY-AWAY f’"'- TEL-HUBOH-FE 5-9955 iCHlLDR'ENSf ■ Ilea Ynur Saeurifv CharfA Ev«n?R|S tilfP.lls TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FABRICS FIT TO SEW WITH A GOLDEN NEEDLE Phone 335-5411 QoMen ^Uimlde At Osmun’s Famous Name Sport Shirts for less! [1 I Reg. 36.00 NOW $449 Here's one of those real Osmun's buys. Famous Name Sport Shirts at an excellent saving. They're lightweight Dacron/ cotton ^Tftr ittort sleeves, ^jopular spread collars, double pockets in a great selection of solid colors. Now's the time to stock up! Hurry! Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 18, Availfible at both »'tore* a pari ol Pontiac since 1931 sToncs Fon m£N & youns men THE POXTIAC PRESS. Till RSDAV. JULY 18. 1908 iilipino Priest Packs Shotgun Hetps MosJfims;: j Conversion Secondary /VIOINTTGO/WERY a TAWI TAWT, Philippines (API — On this sleepy island on the Sulu Sea a Filipino priest packs a shotgun and climbs ^ trees at night to hunt wild pigs. The Rev. Crisogono Echavez. robed in white from neck to sandals. looks disarmingly gentle - but there's an impish twinkle in his eyes, and he tells some wild tales about those wild pigs. * -k * He is a member of the*0blate Fathers, a centuries-old order, and*one of the small minority of Catholics in these Moslem islands of the southernmost Philippines. The priest perches in tree limbs on the church farm, pin-; points wild pigs by flashlight and blasts them with his shotgun The~pigs root out crops and seedlings, and the boars with long tusks can be dangerous to humans. PUBUc bfciKVtrE Maslem religion foihids eating pork.'so islanders always have let the pigs roam. The priest hunts the pigs “as a public service," he explains. He recalls the memorable night he heard a crash in the thicket and spotted a blurred white beast charging directly under his tree perch: “ ‘Aha!’ I said to myself, ‘a white boar from Sibutu.’ and cut loose w'ith both barrels.’ ” 0^ When the roar had subsided and the animal was breathing its last, the father dropped to the ground and found he had slain a neighbor’s cow. NOT TOO SILLY “It took a bit of explaining,” he says with a weak smile, “but it really i.sn't as silly as it sounds” He said the boars can reach more than 200 pounds and white ones are not uncommon“The while nhes usually go lb’ Sibutu, tbniigh. and the dark ones come here to Tawi Tawi, they uu-grate—swim—over from Borneo.” * ★ * A skeptical li.«tener in the group that had gathered interjected that Borneo was far across the SuUi Sen “That's right.’’ Pather Echavez said, “at least 20 miles. Those pigs swim the straits every vear when the current is right-usuallv between November and Januarv. They come in large groups. 1 \e seen them, __about 50 at once --- SNOUT-TORL MP “They place their snouts on the rump of the pig ahead and swum over in a long, single file." '■ The father demonstrated how thev paddled with their front .. ... A laughing clamor rose from the. gathering. Some argued the migration was impossible: others insisted it was so. As the discussion swelled. Father Echavez turned to talk qiiietiv and intently with an official from Manila - the director of the govi>mment land .reform^ program,, the object of the fath-er's visit'this evening. SCHOOL EAS'D SOUGHT The f»iest requested land for a church school. He already had picked the spot. He finally caught an approving nod from the official, then confided: "You know you can’t try and convert these Moslems. ] just do all I can to help their schooling apd farming. "Of couhs’e, if some Moslems get interested in our church. I'm willing to nudge 'liem in the right direction." The wry smile reu.uned and hi.'i eyes again wer.e twinkling. Ocean Research Catted Stepchild 60x80-in. Reg. 199.99 Queen Set Stylehouse’^ Deluxe Mattress or Box Spring 99 76x80-in. Reg. 299.99 King Set 24999 Enjoy the soundest, most resttull sleep you've ever dreamed bf . . . on eTtTier of tliese fine magenerously topped with soft Ward foam* to cushion your every, move ... —and both are In Rplgian damask that's lifeline flanged to stay smooth. Special Dura-Fresh* treatment keeps cover hy-glenically clean. 6-inch Latex Foam is cool and non-allergenic. 880-COIL has side guards to stop border sag. The INNER SPRING has 24 pounds of cotton felt cushioning for pure comfort and a good night's sleep. EACH Reg. 89.99 ea. SET. REG. 179.99 .........129.99 Sturdy bunk beds convert to twin beds 99 Reg. 109.99 3{^4ndf rotidwdy bed with 90-coil mattress 29 99 leg. 34.99 Theie gged spindle styled hardwood bunk beds WASHINGTON (,AP)- If the ,^0 quality-crafted to last and last. They can be federal government accelerates^.^^^,^^^^j bunk beds to twin beds for more its investment in marine tech- . , tl. Unlr nologyb says Rep..Philip Ruppe, R- Mich., oceanography could springs offer full support, become a $15-billion-a-ye,ar in- , , dustry.' Jlilppe told an AFECIO ' * Maritime TYades Department , meeting in Washington that ' , , marine research is being treated as ‘ some sort of nationa' stepchild.” Ruppp said the annual fede al appropriation for oceanoL. rapby is le.ss than the cost of a single space vehicle. Ruppe cited the oil and fishing industries as two likely to make great .strides with greater oceanographtf expenditures.' He uid the U.S. is being outpaced In oceanography by the .Soviet; Union. I Great for guests! The comfortable 90-coil mattress is covered with pin stripe ticking and it is supported by helical springs -and a strong^ steel frame. Rolls smoothly on casters for easy storage. Bars secur# bed and hold firmly in placa when folded. Hi*towtrunctte betfwith mapTe— finished head and foot boards 429 99 -Reg. 149.^9------------- CanAoe useJ as twIh-sTie ted^oFone full size bedrTKe comfbrTabli 31^^ coil innarspring mattrass is supported on sagless steel link springs • both supported by steel frames for maximum support and strength. Bottom bed slides out effortlessly, locks open securely. f'- P 'ontiac} - iall " OPEN MONDAY THHE FRIDAY ^ 10:00 A,MUTO 9jOO P.M. .SATURDAY 9:^0 A.M, TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO $ P-M. • 682-4910 . r THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 18. 1968 B—11 SenuMHicil Quilted Mattress and Box Springs Set^ SAVE >40! t98 Sateen cover stays hy-gientically clean with Dura - fresh*. Steel guards stop innerspring edge sag. Both mattress and box spring are included at this low price. Available in innerspring or Ward-foam*. •Wardi l«b-tei*»d ur«'tK»n» 4-BIG DAYS These are just a few of the outstanding values waiting for you during this four-day event 4-drawer cliest ready to paint 11” Reg. 14.99 fimsh. 2lxl,2x32-in. Patio pillow of easy-care vinyl 144 ’ Reg- 1.99 ■■ Amyt x6V»rmgTi»^ . core. 18* 18x3-in. 9x12.ft. vinyl suH’oce rug ^99 Laminated vinyl washobte shades Reg. t.99 199 Reg. 2.99 6x9-foot nylon rug 22” Reg. 29.99 30-in. easy cleaning electric range *159 Reg. 209.95 tasy-eare ■ or$ and patterni. room, darkaners. 37"x6'. r’£a r Amwiicaw.--four decorafor colors. ■ GJ»ara.x in * ■ breeo-ma+ic oven. 30-iji. wide. Family sixe electric dryer *77 Ottbi- dxsttwii ■ soft; open -door stops tumble. “%hite^ttHig^ tile premier quality 896 ««9- Cew n.Yt Washable yinyl finish (2x 12-in. tile. A4-$q. ft. in etn. ___Sturdy 36-iii: window awning 4*4 White baked enamel finish awning. Easy installation. Rtg. 5.79 3-in. fiber glassihsuldtion 4” Reg. 5.99 ludget-prieed food waste N VELVETYJ40DERN-SOFA_-Plush Acrilan® acrylic velvety fur. Wal- $lCO nut finish wood trim. ...... Reg. 199.99 Iw7 SAVE $50! DECORATOR MODERN SOFA Plush pillow back. Beautiful royal blue 1^Q88 fabric............Reg. 219.99 107 SMART DINETTES SAVE $40! BLACK NAUGAHYDE SOFA ideal apartment size. Gf wipe- isr SAVE $30! 7-PC. OVAL DINETTE Oval table, marble-patteerned top. 6 AA99 'vinyl padded chairs..Reg. 119.99 ^r7 SAVE $40! 7-PC. BISQUE DINETTE WITH INLAY OF WALNUT PLASTIC SLEEP SOFAS SAVE $40! SADDLE ARM SLEEPER Tufted back sofa converts to bed with SAVE $51 ON MODERN BEDROOM. FRAME : Triple dresser, bed, ^hest, mirror. Brass pulls, plastic top....Reg. 249.99 177 inneripring mattress. Reg. 269.99 clean Naugahyde®. .Reg. 199,99 Brocade-look vinyl chair7 covers.-42x54-ln. table ex» tends to 72-in. Reg. 169.99 129 199 SAVE $41 ON TRADITIONAL SLEEPER 67-in. sofa in luxurious overall floral *199 SAVE $51 ON CONTEMPORARY 4-PC. WALNUT-^FINtSH BEDROOM SUITE Triple dresser, plate glass mirror, Cll twin or full I Reg. 249.99 4-dr. chest and bed. 199 print. Sleeps two. . Reg. 239.99 SAVE $30! TRIPLE DRESSER. M^i^OR dern styling,-9—roomy upright mirror. In walnut. , Modern styling,-9—roomy drawers with *|"I08 Reg. $150 117 SAVE $31 ON 3-PC. CORNER SLEEP GROUP 12 modern loungers-'and plastic top fable. COMFORT CHAIRS SAVE $201 COLONIAL MR. CHAIR Comfortable 'Sleepy Hollow' batk, box- QQ88 pleat skirt, arm covers. ... Reg. 109.99 W# SAVE $30! 7-PC. DINETTE SET High-back padded vinyl chairs and 36x OO^ 48x60-in. plastic top table. Reg. 129.99 77 SAVE $20! 7-PIECE DINETTE SET Cherry plastic top 36x48x60-in. table. 89” *169 SAVE $20! MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR Horixental channel back and seat. Deep foam, tweed jjy SAVE $30! MRS. CHAIR. OTTOMAN onlal style,’Wardfoam back. Boxpleat QA88 ^ plus ottoman. ....... Reg-129.99 77 SAVE $40! WALNUT TRIPLE DRESSER Plastic top, 9 drawers with upright mir- 1^081 ror. Luxurious.. Reg. $190 ■■T7 SAVE $10! MODERN TWIN-SIZE BED style panel bed w nut finish. Smooth lines. Trim style panel bed with a rich wal- 0088 Reg. 49.99 ^7 SAVE $31 ON 3-PC. MODERN DINETTE 48-in. pedestal table, woodgrain plastic top. Swivel chairs. ........ ▼ |H0 Reg. 219.99 107 SAVE $41! MODERN TWEED SLEEPER Channel back, slope arm; open to a $4)1 A double bed, full mattress. I jr Reg. 259.99 ^ SAVE $41 ON SPACE-SAVER CORNER GROUP 2 sleep lounges and plastic top compart- $OOQ ment table holds bedding. . Reg. 299.99 A07 SAVE $71 ON SPANISH BEDROOM Triple dresser, mirror, chest, bed. $AAA Honey-brown finish. .. Reg. 369.99 maH 7 SAVE $61 ON 4-PC. SPANISH BEDROOM ..Naugahyde® covered lounges with corner $)00 Carved detail; triple "dresser, bed, 5-dr. $AyQ • - -- I07 chest and bed. ............Reg. 339.99 4a# 7 SAVE $31 ON 3-PC. CORNER GROUPING . augahyde® cover table. Tangerine. . OPEN MOI^DAT THRU FRIDA \ 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUN'DAY 12 NOON TO .5 P.M. • 682-1940 B—14 THE POXTIAC I’RESS, THURSDAV. Jl l,Y 18. 1968 SAVE $17! AIRLINE® NEW COMPACT TRAVEL CLOCK RADIO 24-hr. wind-up clock turn* radio off 1 O®® a+ night, wakei you. . Reg. 29.95 I A 4-in. oval $peaker plus slide rule 1 ^i®® tuning. Stand Is handle. Reg. 18.99 | SAVE $53! GUITAR WITH CASE Fiberglass guitar has 2 custom tone con- O^®® trols, volume. Double pick up. Wos 79.95 SAVE 71.951 SOLID STATE STEREO Six big speakers, FM stereo radio, 75 watts music power. . . .....Reg. 319.95 4k*TO SAVE 51.95! 295.SQ. IN. COLOR TV Crisp, dependable viewing, flutter- $OJ|LO free performance....Reg. 419.95 TODAY TODAY SHini^iiinral SAVE $8! STURDY RECORD CABINET Won't wobble. Sliding doors. Wal-not finished hardwood. . Was 19.95 I I SAVE $17! CORDLESS PHONOGRAPH WITH RADIO—IT GOES ANYWHERE Enjoy instant music. Battery operat-ed, 4-speed changer. . . .Wos 59.95 |88 AT ALL STORES SALE! OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. re ♦ PiM. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. »o 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5 P.M. LIMITED QUANTITIES—WHILE THEY LAST Sale Ends Sunday, July 21 SAVE 100.95! 295-SQ. IN. COLOR TV Prov. console styling, rare earth phosphor tube.........Wos 729.95 SAVE 21.95! 102-SQ. IN. COLOR TV Brilliant color viewing, weighs only 51-lbs. Slim design. . . .Reg. 269.'95 SAVE 72.95! GIANT 295-SQUARE INCH AIRLINE^ COLOR TELEVISION Color Trac for fast tuning, colors .$^1 JL TF stay bright, clear. Was 539.9^ "TCt m SAVE 100.95! ^5-SQ. IN. COLOR TV IN CONTEMPORARY STYLE Cabinet in fine hardwood veneer. Color Trac../. . . ... Was 629.95 VtCT SAVE 72.95! 295-SQ. IN. COLOR TV Colgts stay bright-and clear. Pictures in A '* B^econds. Colonial style. Reg. 539:95 "■%/# SAVri41.95! 295-SQ. IN. COLOR TV Richest cabinetry; beautiful, life -like ®CCO color. Quality speakers .... Was 699.95 wwW SAVE 52.95! STEREO. SPANISH STYLE Concert sound from 4“ speakers, 4 Reg. 249.95 Color Magic prevents haze, keeps colors rich and vivid. . .Reg. 319.95 mamm^9 SAVE $40! CONSOLE ORGAN )eJuxe features, foot pedal volume 11Q®® ;ontrol. 40 chords. . . .Reg. 159.95 II# SAVE 11.95! STEREO CONSOLETTE All transistor, full changer, FM stereo. sound, 4 • speed .....Reg. 159.95 *148 SAVE 7.51 ON CART—FITS ANY 172-SQUARE INCH TELEVISION 144 Tubular metal, wood frame; hard- board shelves........ Reg. 14.95 OTHER STANDS AT Vz OFF! SAVE 31.95! REED ORGAN CRAFTED WALNUT VENEER CABINET SAVE 101.95 ON A 295-SQ. IN. TV WITH BEAUTIFUL LIVING COLOR Bright, dear colors IF booster sta American styli IF booster stages. Charming Early Reg. 549.95 ■ i M S>LVE 61.95! AM/FM STEREO All transistorized, 6 speakers, FM in rich stereo. Walnut. . .Reg. 249.95 SAVE 51.95 ON 267-SQ. IN. COLOR TV Picture in seconds, fringe area per- $0^0 formance. No flutter. Reg. 319.95. XiQO All the above Stereos and TV's qualify for our extended contract. OPEN HONDA¥ THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:.30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO .5 P.M. . 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1968 B—15 Sov6 $72! All-Frostless Refrigerator No defrosting ever! l50-b. freezer: SIOTT fruit, vegetable crisper. Reg. 269.95 | # # SAVE $70! 18-CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Frostless refrigerator and 175-lb. freezer. 7-day meat keeper.......Reg. 399.95 # SAVE $100! "FRENCH DOOR" STTLI.__ Frostless throoghout,_._LBiu-.-- Teff-Tqefdtor-==faeK*senff^^ ---- V# # ^ SPECIAL! 2.3 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR/CART For den, patio, officel Separate freezer sec- $00 tion. Metal cart with casters. ’ mm SPECIAL! ALL-FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR 12.3;0n I’.M. SAT'^;KD\^ 9:;!0 A.M. T'O 9:00 P.M. SUNDA'i' 12 \00\ T'O .5 P.M.,- 682-l9t0 B—16 THE POXTIACTHUR&DAV, Ji:i,Y IS, 1868 FLOORCOVERING SAVE 8c! 9x9-IN. PURE VINYL TILE Choose from 3 popular colors In a striking marble pattern........ . Reg. 18c 10*: DRAPERIES YOUR CHOICE! 63-OR 8MN. PANELS Beautifully sheer. Machine wash Ninon 18$ polyester panels, little ironipg. Reg. 2.49 I SAVE 10cn2xT2-1N. VINYL TILE Solid vinyl tile In a wide choice of colors and pitterns. Rc4. 29c SEWING MACHINES SAVE 4.07! WARDS JIFFY VAC Handy broom-vac is ideal for fast ^ touch-ups; toss-out bags. Reg. 19.95 -^AVt^$4^t?:TT5XSYL6N CARPETING Continuous filament nylon pile tor long ^99 wear. Easy to clean. . . . .Reg. 10.99 sq. yd. READY-MADE DRAPERY CLEARANCE Antique satins, fiberglass, jacquards ^FO/ In prints and solids. Single, double_a|R3l--XO---- —crriTipte' wTdTHirTourChoice! OFF SAVE 6.95! UPRIGHT VACUUM Beats, sweeps and suction cleans. Uses i38^ SAVE $22! COMPACT DRESSMAKER Mends, pleats, sews on zippers, auto. bobbin winder, forward-reverse. Reg. $50 vinder. SAVE $2 SQ. YD.! ACRYLIC CARPET Look of wool plus resistance to wear. In SAVE 2.98! 23-TO 284N. VENETIAN BLll^DS Steel 2-In. contour slats won’t chip. 29 ^ to 36-Inch widtia^.2/tZ.-..—-------- ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SPECIALl ECQNQMY.JOiJSHER^ Req. 4.99 5 tweed colors, solids.. .Reg. 7.99 sq. yd. 99 sq. yd. SAVE S2 SQ. YD.! NYLON CARPETING Exceptionally wear resistant. In lively, ^%99 all loop swirl pattern. . .Reg. 5.99 sq. yd. a) SAVE $1 SQ. YD.! INDOOR. OUTDOOR Stain, moisture resistant loop pile of C99 Herculon' olefin. w SAVE $1 SQ. YD.! NYLON CARPETING Continuous filament nylon pile won't pill dr ryTaf.'Scroll design. . .Ueg. 4iW”sq. yd. ^ SAVE $14! 3 OVAL BRAIDED RUGS 3 matching Colonial-style rugs. Scatter rug, runner, 9xl2-ft. oval. ..Reg. 47.17 SAVE $8.99! ROOM SIZE OVAL RUG Continuous filament nylon over double core. Reversible. 9xl2-ft. . .Reg. 57.99 *■ t SAVE 60c SQ. YD.! VINYL FLOORING 9 ft. or 12 ft. foam core vinyl. Takes 199 heavy wear. Colors, patterns. Reg. 2.59 I SAVE 3c! 12x12.FT. VINYL ASBESTOS TILE Choose textured or smooth styles In 1 # C many colors.................Reg. 19c 10®“’ SAVE $15! 9x12 FOAM-BACKED RUG Long-wearing nylon surface over sturdy 39” core. Solids of fweeJs. . . Reg. 54.99 SPECIAL HOME NEEDS SAVE $2! WARDS LATEX ENAMEL Gives economical one-coat coverage, L99 adheres better. Sanitized'. Reg. 8.97. . . 0 SAVE $2! DRIPLESS LATEX PAINT Available in ICO fashion colors. San- ^44 Itized’. Washable. Reg. 8.49. .... O 9«l- SAVE $1 ON LATEX HOUSE PAINT Exterior latqx resists blistering; dries in ^99 one hour. Reg. 4.99 ......... 4iJ 5°'' Custom Patio Covers and Screen Enclosures ^Jnsifliled:^ OPFiU SAVE ON STORM-SCREEN WINDOWS Basement combination windows with re- 022 movable screen installs quickly. Reg. 2.69 Mm CUSTOM STURDY ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS Weather-resistant aluminum is maintenance-free. Up to 101 combined inches........... Reg. 14.45 12* 40c OFF! ALL SIZES OF SHUTTERS American Pine shutters sanded smooth for you to stain or paint. Fabric frames *■%» or louvered. All sizes. OFF Ea. Panel brushes, buffing pads. 1S* For all sewing needs. Bobbin winder, $^IC2 forward-reverse, instructions. Reg. $60 *10 SAVE 11.95! SEWING MACHINE CABINET, ““■Cafc1net~cWv^ts to a des ... ^48 ..Reg. "I SAVE 7.07! 2-SPEED POLISHER Shampoos rugs, carpets; wax, polish all ^088 floors. Won't over wet-rugs. Reg. 29.95 mtMm You CflU S3V0 I5%lo60% STARTS TODAY STARTS TODAY AT ALL STORES IM THE STORE -.Id.. SALE! ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE Adjustable cams; needs no attach-ments. With base, foot control, Reg. $llO SAVE 4.95! SEWING CHAIR Flardwood frame, padded seat, back. $1 ft Storage under seat. Walnut. Reg. 22.95 I OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5 P.M. LIMITED quantities—WHILE THEY LAST! Sale Ends Sundtiy, Jidy 2 I CUSTOM DRAPERY DISPLAYS AT 1/3 OFF! CURTAIN CLOSEOUT $0 Values to 4.99. 24, 30 or 36-in. length. YOUR CHOICE! decorator pillow CLOSEOUT Values from iTtt fo 3,9r. 1/2 Make your choice at . ’ , : Price SAVE $5! REVERSE-TRAP TOILET IN WHITE CHINA Large bowl and trap-way tor better 1 A88 flushing and cleaning. Reg. 24.99 | Jf SAVE $15! FOOD DISPOSER Pulverizes most known food wastes, lb- AA^B HP motor is jam-proof. Reg. 59.99 .... SAVE 15.95! BEST "CLAMSHELL" VAC "Vibra beat" clea'ns deep, wrap-around hose. Disposable dust bags. Reg. 59.95 ■ SAVE 30.95! 30-IN. ELECTRIC RANGE s self-cleaning ove off automatic oven. Has self-cleaning oven. Delayed start and $100 . Reg. 229.95 ITT SAVE 60.07! BUILT IN COOKTOP Electric cooktop has grill in the middle, thermal eye burner. 42-In. . Reg. 129.95 WORKSHOP NEEDS SAVE $10! FAMILY GYM SET 9-ft. slide, swings, airgllde and chinning F^88 bars. 2-In. frame......... . Reg. 64.99 SAVE $10! POWERFUL 12-IN. CHAIN SAW 2.8 cu. in. engine, 9'/z-lb. powerhead. 148*" SAVE 10.95! VIBRA-BEAT VACUUM Powerful I'/s-HP motor, triple filter cleaning system. 8 attachments. ---------- Reg. 44.95 SAVE $26! FILTER FOR POOLS UP TO 18 FEET X 48 INCHES Filter assures you water's fine until Fall. Drain with garden hose. Reg. 114.99 88 88 SAVE $5! POOL MAINTENANCE KIT Kit includes vacuum cleaner, hose, chlor. 9Q88 dispenser, test kit, skimmer. Reg. 34.99 " ^ Starts quickly; light. . Reg. $159 SAVE $20! N1W 23.IN. CHAIN SAW Rugged 4 cu, in. -roller bearing engine, 1^Q88 automatic oiler..... ....Reg. $199 l#W J AYEJ3ifLCQMPJ.ETE40-lN, BENCH __I__BAW^0BJB£BANJ1YMAM-~^- Complete with stand, motor, ^ extension and a guard for saw. Plus dado insert. 148 SAVE $50! 35,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONING Cools through present warm air heating ductwork. With slope coil. Reg. 449.95 OTT SAVE $16! BIG 12-Ft.x36-ln. FAMILY SIZE POOL Winterized vinyl liner, weather- ^A88 proofed walls........Reg. 55.99 39* SAVE $29! BIG 48-IN. x 18-FT. POOL FOR FAMILY FUN! Sturdy steel wall pool with winter- ^ PftRg iild vinyl liner. Easy to set-up. Reg. 1J|9.S0 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:.30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO .5 P.M. • 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1968 B—17 HOME NECESSITIES SAVE $1 OK 5-SHELF STORAGE UNIT 1^11 it««l unit for jtrong dependable /188 ;«rvice. 6x2'/ix I-ft...Reg. 7.99 O SAVE 3.11 ON STEEL STORAGE UNIT ;i/i-ft.x5-ft.xl'/z-ft. tiie. Honey beige 1A88 ram*, walnut ihelves........Reg. 13.99 SPECIAL SAVINGS SAVE 3.11 ON 36-IN. RED WAGON SAVE 2.11 ON 4-SEATER SANDBOX Striped canopy tilts. Sturdy all-wood construction, enamel finish......... Rag. 12.99 TO |88 8 88 Deluxe red enameled steel coaster wagon has lifetima bearings. Reg. 11.99 SAVE 2.11 ON CHILD'S 12-IN. TRIKE Smooth-ride rubber wheels, tanderh rear 088 Reg. 11.99 T SAVE TO 2S%! POOLS AND EQUIPMENT Huge assortment of above-groundv pools and equipment up to 257* off reg. price, deck; metallic blue. , 25% SPORTING EQUIPMENT OFF 48-IN. CHAIN LINK FENCE OUTFIT lOO-ft. minimum. Includes fabric, line post, loop cap, tie wires, top g M rail. Gotes, termlnql -and—-------------- INSTALLATION EXTRA___________iqq’ mIN. SAVE 27®/o! 12x9-IN. REDWOOD TUB Genuine California redwood treated 01,7 with preservative. Octagon. Reg. 2.99 ^ FOR THE HANDYMAN! SAVE $4! 4-CU. FT. WHEELBARROW Widespread, steel-braced legs prevent Q9T tipping. Heavy-duty, light. Reg. 13.99 . g 3AVE S2I 7-PC. PROfyUJE TORClIrSET::::::^- ^ SAVE $56! 6-HP 30-IN. RIDING MOWER Front-mounted floating rotary, rear- 00088 With torch and tank, utility burner I solder tip, flame spreader. Reg. 8.99 _420-P«Ci TOOL-ASSORTMENT 3eTecT everything you need for $1|| wheel differential............Reg. 389.91 SAVE $19! ROTO TILLER W/REVERSE With easy-spin starter; adjustable tilling 1 A088 width. 5-HP............Reg. $169 |H# SAVE 16% ON RUBBISH BURNER Flip-top burner is light, easy to carry. 167 Also use as basket. ...Reg. 1.99 | SAVE $22! 3-DRAWER ROLLER CABINET PLUS 3-DRAWER TOOL CHEST Large compartments protect your tools. Drawers constructed flush to "07^ front..................Reg. 99.98 " " '88 SAVE 1.55! BIG 16-INCH TRIKE Metallic blue trike has tandem rear deck, 1 ^44 handgrips, streamers..Reg. 13.99 tmi SAVE 2.11 ON BETTER 10-IN. TRIKE SAVE $41 ON 7-FT. PRO-STYLE POOL TABLE Features warp - resistant steel-plated 1"1T^7 honey comb bed, wool cloth. Reg. $219 |# # Rugged steel backbone, ball-bearing drive, matched handgrips. .. Reg. 10.99 8 •88 You Can Save 15“/o to 6#'/» SAVE 22%! GALVANIZED INCINERATOR 20-qal. capacity trash burner is of heavy-_88 gauge g^anized steel.Reg. 4.99 ^ /l/IOIVTTGOAAERY SPECIAL! 50-LB. MICHIGAN PEAT Nitrogen-releasing Michigan Peat retains moisture, keeps plants thriving! 10 IA& LIMIT r STARTS TODAY STARTS TODAY 1.1 T1 i:J SAVE SI 11 ON BEST 8-FT. POOL TABLE Big 8-ft. size includes all accessor. ies. 100% wool billiard cloth. Aufi Reg. $499 SAVE 7.55! WARDS LIGHTWEIGHT 3-LEG FOLDING CAMP COT I-in. aluminum frame with rein- 044 forced center. Folds to 5-m. thick. 1C Reg. 15.99 W AT ALL STORES SAVE ON 4-HP 25" RIDING MOWER Floating rotary tip-toes over IB 4%^%88 your lawn. Rear differential, easy I ICIC to handle...... ReQ. 219.99 ■ SAVE 1/3! UGHTWEIGHT LAWN FOOD SALE! LIMITED QUANTITIES—WHILE THEY LAST Safe Ends Sunday^ July 21 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to t f.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 F.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to S F.M. 1 99 of 20-10-5 lawn food with all-organic base. Non-burning! .. Reg. 2.99 SAVE $10! GAS-FIRED BARBECUE Porcelain steel barbecue with heat indi- ^088 cator, cprppletely portable; , Reg. 59.95 "1# SAVE $10! GAS BARBECUE WITH STAND Portable with hose for gas. No mess, J^A88 ho fuss!-With heat indicator. Reg. 79.95 # N SAVE $97! 80V2-SQ. FT. CAMPER "Forest Sprite" trailer sleeps 4! $^ 20ucu—ft- storage. .. Reg. $419 FUN SUPPLIES SAVE 1.55! BETTER 20-IN. TRIKE *322 SAVE $181 ON HARDTOP CAMP TRAILER Sturdy 1%-In. tubular steel frame, chromed handlebars, blue. .. Reg. 15.99 14 44 80-$q. ft. off-the-ground living. Sleeps 4 ET0*188 ........................ Formerly $779! OT/ adults. , SAVE 3.11 ON 20-IN. SIDEWALK BIKE Converts to girl's model. With removable ^^^F88 training wheels.. Reg. 30.99 Mmm SAVE 3.11 ON BEGINNER'S GYM SET 26“ SAVE $76! ELECTRIC STARTING 55-HP OUTBOARD MOTOR Economical, compact 2-cycle de-, sign.. With remote 6-gaI. fuel 777 tank..... ..' Re^. $799 " With 3 swings, airglide, and 7-ft. slide, chinning bars............ ........Reg. 29.99 SAVE $129! VACATIONER CAMP TRAILER Traikt.^ has 77 sg,~lt. of space. lO-oz. ^0088 mitdew-pr^i3f--twill sides. .— Reg. $529 oj# # SAVE $53! 10-IN. RADIAL ARM SAW Cuts 4-in. finished lumber. 3- r7iL99 in. column supports arm, car- riage.............Re9- 229.99 stand, is.vt SAVE 17%! 80-LBS. PLAY SAND Fine white sand is clean, easy to brush off! Big 80-ib. bag..............Reg. 96e SAVE $100! 35-HP OUTBOARD MOTOR 2-stage fuel purnp, electric starter, V- AAA88 reed gas intake ...... Reg. $599 “E # # 64‘ ^P engine has windup starter,. ,^88 t-run-stop" control. Vacuums ...................Reg. 79.99 SAVE $17! 18-IN. BEST REEL MOWEK sy-spln recoil starter, 2-HP Powr-Kraft* gine. Self-propelled.....Re9‘ If4.99 WORKSHOP NEEDS SAVE $20! WARDS SPOTWELDER Welds hot or cold-rolled steel from any Z A99 angle, position. Portable, . t,. . Reg. 89.99 -O# “3AVr$m 3D-T^0CI^W Vz-in. drive socket set for homeowner, ^ mechanic. If priced separately 42.90. .. Jj SAVE $39! RUGGED POWR-KRAFT* 9-IN. RADIAL ARM $AW—12 TO SELL Gives 3%-in. cut at 90*. Ball and needle bearing motor delivers 4900 RPM. .............Reg. $159 119 88 SAVE $7! 28-GAL. SHOP VACUUM 9-in. diameter, 28-in. height. With noz-le and filter bags.Rcg. 39.99 ASSORTED MAGNETIZED SCREWDRIVERS 9L Your Choice! 4, 5 and 6-in. standard screwdrivers or 3-in, 4-in. crosspoints. SAVE $2! 7-IN. UTILITY SAW IVa-HP motor develops 4800 RPM to 1C cut 2x4's easily........Reg. 21.99 |j MiCS,/;SS_ OPEN MONDAY I’HRU FRIDAY JO AAl. TO 0:00 I’.M. SATURDAY 0:30 A.M. TO 9:00 l‘.M. SUiNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1940 B—18 THE POXTIAC PRESS. rHL RSDAV. JEJA' 18, 1968 SPECIAL SAVINGS 28.GA. WHITE ENAMELED GUTTERS 2^9 10-FT.xV4.INCH LENGTH COPPER PIPE U»e for goneral work. Samo top Quality A99 AS usad by plumbers. Can't rust! "1 EXTRA-SPECIAL BUYS! 5-ln.xlO-ft. size. Resists corrosion. Box style handles more water. ... .Reg. 3.29 SAVE ALL-PURPOSE GAS BOILER *199 SAVE 10.95! BUILT-IN POWER HUMIDIFIER Humidifies I6.0Q0 cu. ft. Automatic hu-midistat, 24-V transformer, fittings. * Reg. ......................... 49.93 *39 Cast iron boiler is versatile. Used for . gravity or forced water systems. SAVE ON ALL 1" FURNACE FILTERS Popular size fiberglass filters remove i|>IC dust; save fuel......Reg. 77c eo. •§eo ONE-COAT LATEX ACRYLIC PAINT Gallon. Features 8-year durability. For ^ 49 wood, masonry. Colors. ..Reg. 8.49 gol. gel. SAVE $10! 1/3-HP SPRAYER OUTFIT ,>act, lightweight spray gun included. . Compact, lightweight power sprayer with P A99 . Reg. 69.99 8x16-FT, HEAVY-DUTY PATIO COVER Wide two-tone columns, aluminum 0099 roof, heavy-duty understructure. m 10*20-ft.. Reg. 169.99 ....129.99 miyg 30-GALLON GAS WATER HEATER Features fiber glass insulated tank, i|4%gO cast iron burner, lO-yr. guarantee, mm M _____________ Reg. 49.88 WATERTIGHT SLIDING SHOWER D„QOR •88 __Smarf— SAVE ON YIRYTFOLDTNG-I —walet ttgltf7*”3Faft-proof. Attractive sliding panels. Installs easily. 28 32-80-in. size of washable vinyl laminated panels. Quiet closing. White, beige. >99 42-IN. WHITE ENAMEL CABINET SINK *39 Heavy steel construction in baked-on white enamel. Large storage space. Reg. 49.99 SAVE $7! STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK Quality construction, smooth lustrous 4%4%00 finish. Won't scratch, chip, corrode. ■ M w Reg..................... 29.99 SPECIAL HOME NEEDS SAVE $1 WARDS FIBER GLASS INSULATION 70 sq. ft. Asphalt-treated Kraft paper ^99 facing forms built-in moisture ’barrier. — _ Reg. 4.99 ^ PEARLESCENT PLASTIC CLOSET SEAT Seamless construction. Molded from high- # 95 impact plastic. white only. Reg. 10.95 Q You Can Save 24-INCH QUALITY ATTIC FAN Moves 5000 CFM. Mounts in wall or ceiling. Quiet running '/j-HP 41V ................... Reg. 64.99 S^VE ON SINGLE-LEVER SINK FAUCET Finger-tip control of volume, tempera- ture. Handsome chromed fixture. IV EXTERIOR LATEX ACRYLIC PAINT Never needs priming on painted . surfaces. Dries in 30 minutes. ^99 Reg.............. 6.99 gal. "f PAINT UP-FIX UP! AAOISTTGOrt/lERY SAVE $5! 30-IN. DUCTLESS RANGE HQOD Features two filters, pi under-hood light. ... Features two filters, push-button switches, 0088 ............... ..Reg. 34.99 SAVE! 96X26-IN. FIBER GLASS PANELS Use indoors as room divider or shower ^99 STARTS TODAY 15% to 60% STARTS TODAY 1 OUARANTII Each gallon of Guaranl**4 Onn-Coot Driplnt lotu !• guarontnad le covor any color with only on* coot whon oppliod according to lobol diroctiom o| a iprond " lot to Mcood iOO tq. ir gollon. Unpointod ____:ot roquiro e prim* coot, if thi. point foils to covor at ilolod horo. Words will furnish without cost or, ot tho cuslomur's option, ■ will refund thu conploto purchoso prko of Iho point. AT ALL STORES SALE! OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9:33 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5 P.M. SAVE 2.05! 1-COArDRTFLESr LATEX Interior latex covers any color in 1 C44 coat, cleans in soapy water. Reg. 7.49 o SAVE $2! OIL BASE EXTERIOR PAINT For exterior wood and metal; non-toxic, AI99 resists fading. White, colors. Reg. 6.99 WARDS DELUXE SIZE ANTIQUING KIT Paint and glaze, 2 brushes, ’ dropcioth. ^99 Glove and instruction book. Reg. 5.49 4 DELUXE GARAGE DOOR OPENER Secure locks and automatic safety ...... Radio trans- ^ Reg. 159.99 reverse, !/c-HP motor. Radio trans- *134 LIMITED 9UANTITIES-WHILE THEY LAST Sale Ends Sunday, July 21 SAVE 1.05! ASPHALT DRIVEWAY COATING 444 Protects against heat and freeze damage, restores jet-black color........Reg. 5.49 COMBINATION ALUMINUM DOOR 19“ Trim contemporary styled door with wea-iherstripped frame. 2 sizes, Reg. 25.95 SAVE ON 100 SQ. FT. ROOFING SHINGLES 3-tab shingles with 15-year guarantee. *>T86 Enjoy beauty and protection. § DECORATIVE FIBER GLASS PANELS Lightweight decorator panels in 3 styles n99 and colors. 2x4-ft. size..Reg. 3.99 ^ DO IT YOURSELF! SAVE ON CERAMIC TILE Slip-resistant matte finish is scuff-resist- | ant! Wide choice of colors. ...Reg. 69c ^ SAVE ON V2-INCH COPPER PIPE Ideal for all water needs. Resists rust ^24 and corrosion. lO-ft. long. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRWAY For 84-105-in. ceiling height. Pre- 1 E"99 hung for quick and easy installa- I ^ tion. ........Reg, 21.99 " ^ SAVE $51 ON ELECTRIC FIREPLACE Thermostat heat control with "FIRE" SOO logs and screen. Wall hung. 4 colors..^ ......... Was 5139 0,000-BTU GAS HI-BOY FURNACE Space-saver! Heavy st e e I heat ex- SAA changer; 100 % safety pilot, fiber glass insulation. " * SAVE $3! D-SHAPED EXTENSION LADJIER T88 D-shaped flat rungs, locks tight! Extension slides easily. , . ... Reg; 18.99- WEN MONDAY THRli FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SA'niRDAY 9:.I0 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. - 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, I'HI KSl)A^ , Jt LV IS. I!)(i8 B—19 'Junior idifors Quiz on- KUWAIT % QUESTION: Would you teH us about the country of Kuwait? ANSWER: Look at Arabia In an atlas and you will ! -the location of the Persian Gulf. At the head of this gulf, "3?oin;MTecare^^ffi^ small coantry^bTKuwait extending a little down the west side. This is a typical Arabian country where the sun sets over a scorching desert silhouetted with the shapes of camels and the .tents of their owners (1). The city of Kuwait had for centuries been a trading port in goods which flowed between Europe, Africa and Asia. Then, suddenly, there was a dramatic development. Oil _ petroleum — the vital material which fuels the modern world — was discovered under Arabia’s desert sands. Kuwait, beginning to probe for oil in 1936, struck it rich. An enormous oil field was discovered within its territory. British and American oil companies obtained concessions to work the field, giving a 50 per cent share to the sheik who was the ruler of Kuwait. He became fabulously rich; but, fortunately, used his wealth to develop and modernize his. country. Now, proud independent Kuwait is extremely prosperous. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if yjur question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) DON'T MISS THE BIG MADE-FOR-MICHIGAN" [ Tremendous appliance * savim|s direct from factory to ypul. coNvnw SM£ NOW IN PROGRESS AT.. ■ REGISTER* ■ HERE ■ 2 WIN S A FREE : KITCHEN S ..... 589 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 4-0526 ■■■■■■■a 1108 W. Huron St. FE 2-1275 BASSETT Tequila Is Blazing a Trail By DICK WEST |mean the authentic, four-alarm WASHINGTON (UPI) — The|variety euphemisbcally called | most alarming news I havei“f>owl of red. heard recently is the report risk OF ARSON that tequila im- red” cannot be sold ports have ris- jjj pujjijc places because of fire en 388 per centjrggujations. It must be made at in the past fivelj,gjr,g And if you serve it to years. guests, you run the risk that T h i s appar- they will have you arrested for ently means arson, that large num- I don’t know enough about ’ chemistry to explajn this scientifically, but s t u d 1 e s have shown that people who regularly eat chili over a period of years gradually build up an immunity to tequila. I Unfortunately, this cover ionly a small percentage of the Tequila, as you know, is a Mexican liquor made from a ^ ™pact of tequHa on u" type of cactus. And the time you taste it you may get to behold. Among °^r the impression that they have it gives neglected to remove the thorns, ' g ^ With proper preparation, a Hot Dance, person can drin^ tequila with no KAY FURNITURE Warehouse — — —— — — i;. tUMUNCE SMIi: bei s of Ameri-a n drinkers RHi, 41b . 'W are now being WEST exposed to tequila Better we should have children playing with nitroglycerin. FOR ATHLEtE'S FOOT ' USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION BECAUSE— •ndt, odd* and costs ° furniture items La'r^rM f* ' Urn"/j” more ill effects than he would suffer from any other type of booze, give or take slivovitz, the Hungarian plum beverage coin- _____ monly known as ‘mother’s!|J,|„*''’E-Ji^''4Spi«r'iniictiDo*>•'»» ruin.” ,.......... . .. ■ . .!»« .r MANY UNPREPARED r**Thrmy*’orug.t*"^ It Is doubtful, however, that* AND MORE! many drinkers in this country are adequately prepared. Since tequila is traditionally-downed with a pinch of salt and a slice of lime or lemon, some drinkers have the impression that the salt and citrus combination neuturalizes the tequi-; la. This gives them a false sense of security. Actually, the only defense against tequila is chili. I dcm’t mean chili that comes in cans. I WALLPAPER ROOM LOT SPECIALS $1-$2-$3 Decorate your home now. Also exterior House Paint Close-Out Color* Only at $2.88 per gal ACME PAINT 3 N. Saginaw EVERY ITEM ON OUR FLOOR REDUCED Don’t miss the excitement! The terrific values are the biggest in this great sale. - FINAL CLEARANCE 2-Pc. Early American Sofa and Chair Only 3 nil Nylon fobric lippered cushion* Reversible 2-Pc. Living Room Sofa Bed and Chair HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFITS SALE $CA88 Only 1 09 8-PC. BUNK BEDS Complete ^GS Use os twin or bunks. Complete with 2 spring*, 2 mottresse*, guard roil, ladder. COMPLETE 4-PC. BEDROOM SET $99 R*-g- $149.88 Contemporary2-Pc. LIVING ROOM R-*. 9127 $169.88 Rial ONLY 7-Complete 2-plee# set with iofo plus choir in your choice of olive, gold or pepper covert. M15 SWIM TRUNKS 1 BERMUDA SHORTS 7 '2m Italian knIts j. SHORT SLEEVE */ ^Zm IPiRMA PRESS SHIRTS 159 i or Reguiar $5 Values 2-*5 80" sofa with motching choir, foam, lions, heavy tweed...SAVE $54. BOSTON ROCKERS MAPLE Reg. 910 S29.88 I w QNLY Id—Mopt* finish. Early American styling... Assorted Living ROOM TABLES up to 50% _____from *99 TABLE LAMPS Reg. $15 notv *9 ODD HEADBOARDS Asst. Plastics Out they go $Q00 up to $15 values POSTURE FIRM 10-yr. Guarantee Innerspring or Box Spring Only 12 $q|5 Reg. $59 WU 3-Pc.,5-Pc., 7-Pc. DINETTES *28, *39, *69 CHROME - BRONZETONE HEATPROOF TABLES VINYL CHAIRS NAUGAHYDE RECLINER CHAIRS Reg. to $79.88 ONLY 6-Reclines to 3 positions . . . sturdy mechanism, extremely comfortable, choice of colors. EXTRA-FIRM FOAM MATTRESS with 9RQ Box Spring , ONLY 12 —Imagine, both mattress ond box spring for only $59 . . . choice of full or twin sizes.^ CONTEMPORARY SETTEE, 2 CHAIRS Reg- 928 $39.SS me9 TW ONLY 8 —Contemporary style settee and 2 matching choir*. Solid construction. Only $28. FAMOUS BRAND Hide-Away Sefa-Beds '153 ONLY 5—Complete with Innefv spring mattress, open* to sleep 2 aduhs, choice of fabrics and colors. THE SELECTIONS GREAT. HURRY, CONN’S CLOTHES T3 N. SAGINAW THE SAVINGS ARE TREMENDOUS SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW MUCH YOU'LL SAVE ON EVERYTHING Open a charge today! _____ Up to 36 Months to Pay'-- 37 S. 6LIHW00D «■ ■ Kmart SH0PPIH8 CEHTIR ■ ■ • PHONE 338-0300 KAY FURNITURE Open gaily NA.irteMIP.M. •day andlllMiM UIMIP.M. B—20 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1968 ★ ★★★★★★★★ PONTIAC IS BEHIND YOU LET'S HAVE ANOTHER WINNING YEAR! Anoflier exciting season's in store for Pontiac area football fans, as Head Coach, Tom "The Bomb" Tracy guides The Pontiac Firebirds against the strong challengers of the Midwest Football League. You'll want to attend all the home games... and make it a family affair. HOME GAMES START AT 7:30 P.M. at WISNER STADIUM HOME AWAY 1 A Sat. August 10 FLINT WILDCATS m Sat. August 3 HAMTRAMCK CHARGERS A Sat. Ssptamber T YPSIUNTI VIKINGS dH Sat. August 11 DAYTOH COLTS # Sat. Saptambar 21 HAMTRAMCK CHARGERS IM Sat. August 24 LACKAWAHHA, HEW YORK A Sat, October 5 DAnOH CGLTS (M Sat. September 14 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA HI Sat. October 12 LACKAWAHHA, HEW YORK 01 Sat. September 28 FLIHT WILDCATS M Sat. November 2 FORTWAYHE,IHDIANA # Sat. October 26 YPSIUNTI VIKINGS GRIFPS GFilLL 49 N. SAGINAW ST. Pontiac, 334-6643 CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS Corner of Huron and Saginaw Streets DowntoWn Pontiac, FE 2-0294 PONTIAC STATE BANK 12 Convenient Location* To Serve You THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. HURON ST. Pontiac, 332-8181 AUSTIN'NORVELL AGENCY TOW. LAWRENCE at Wide Track West FOX CLEANERS Pofftiac’t Favorite Family Dry Cleaner* r 4., 533 CHARLIE BROWN'S SINGALONG 613 W. KENNETT, Corner of Kennett, Oakland A Telegraph Pontiac, Phone 332-1111 CLARKSTON EQUIPMENT GO. M15 AT OAK HILL RD. CLARKSTON, 625-2238 JOHN McAULiFFE FORD 630 OAKLAND AVE. Pontiac, 335-4101 Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet, Inc. YOUR HOMETOWN CHEVROLET DEALER 631 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, 335-4161 MEMBERS OF PONTIAC LOCAL 653 990 JOSLYN Pontiac, 334-9911 FOODTOWN - PEOPLES' SUPER MARKETS 11 STORES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY TO SERVE YOU POOLE LUMBER & HARDWARE 151 OAKUND AVE. Pontiac, 334-1594 FITZPATRICK'S PHARMACY THE MEDICAL BUILDING, 880 SOUTH WOODWARD FE 2-8383 Pontiac FE 4-9915 MEMBER^ OF LOCAL 596 821 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac, Phone FE 2r8910 DICKINSON'S 31 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAO 272 W. Maple, Birmingham CITY SIDE SUPER MARKET 1T16JOSLYN Pontiac, 338-0317 GREEN PARROT RESTAURANT 1560 NORTH PERRY AT PONTIAC ROAD Pontiac, FE 4-4715 TEAMSTERS LOCAL 614 JOSEPH M. BANE, President Pontiac, Phone 334-4573 SAM ALLEN & SONS 500 Collier Rd. Pontiac, Phone 335-8141 SPENCER'S FLOOR COVERING 3511 ELIZABETHLK.ro. Pontiac, 334-1155 FOODLAND MKTS, of OAKLAND COUNTY • ATLAS — WaHon at Baldwin « TENUTA - Walton at Sashabaw a D A W - Ortonvilla COMMUNin NATIONAL BANK Now 21 Office* in Oakland and Macomb Countie* YELLOW CAB COMPANY 211 S. SAGINAW ST. Pontiac, Phone 385-8161 ROGER'S SPORTING GOODS 24 EAST LAWRENCE ST. Pontiac, 332-2369 STAPP'S SHOES 931 W. HURON ST. Pontiac, Phone 332-3208 THE PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE RDS. Dr. Harold Bu*aey, Optometrist KMART CLENWOOO PLAZA Pontiac, Michigan OSMUN'S 61 NORTH SAGINAW - Pontiao Tei-Huron Shopping Center WATERFORD HILL COUNTRY CLUB 6633 DIXIE HWY. Clarkston, Phone 625-3050 H. W. HUTTENLOCHER INS. 306 RIKER BUILDING Pontjac, Michigan CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. SAGINAW Pontiac, 338-6611 GRESHAM CLEANERS 606 Oakland Avenue PontiaciFE 4-2519 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE UNIVERSITY at WIDE TRACK DRIVE Downtown Pontiac, Phone 333-1|51 RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, INC. PONTIAC, FIREBfRD, RAMBLER 19 M24, Lake Orion^ 693-6266 JOE'S ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 19 N. SAGINAW Pontiac, 332-0022 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1968 TWO COIOIIS^ STANDINSRIB ROAST 59< UMB SHOULDER CHOPS 69; TST' Pork Loin Roast MICHIGAN BEET BREAST OF CHICKEN ■ A iV Chunk n r P Tuna ^ 5-Lb. Bag CAMPBELL’S PORK 4 BEANS 1-Lb. Can MircKle Whip SALAD DRESSING Qt. : SPARTAN .S. No. 1 NEW MICH. Potatoes 10 1b. bag mpJKtfTAN 4SHORTENINC Shortening Jilt 3-Lb. TIN GAUfORNlA 36 SIZE Hoad ft Shouldors-6-Oz. Wi. LOTION SHAMPOO 88* OUIIM Tooth Paoto- 491 Cantaloupes 4.1 V7I\WVTI^ PEACHES 12' Tomatoes 29^ Frothly Slietd Beef Liver Skinned Sp«rt«n nine . Bolegna SpaHan Smokad Slieed Meats hV 48f 14-oz. tube Del Monte BUHERFIELD WHOLE OR SLICED Potatoes MUSSELMAHN’S APPLE SAUCE MU DATB: Tkurtday.julyll DAIRY BORDEN'S HALF & HALF Qt. OVEN FRESH BAVARIAN RYE BORDEN'S French Onion Dip Sour Cream pt. FROZEN 39< SPARTAN SLICED American or Pimento OREAAA WHIP A'h oz..... BIRDS EYE QT. MRS. GRASS' ONION SOUP 114rOZ. Wt......................... AUNT JANE'S ICEBERG DILL PICKLES Plain, Koeher, Polieh. Pt. 10 oz. MAVIS OR SHURFINE CANNED POP 12 oz. FI..................... MARY ELLEN GREEN GODDESS DRESSING. 8 oz............. COOL WHIP SWANSDOWN 139 DETEReENT S-Lb., 4-0i. Wt. Asi't Flavor* Coffee-mate Coffee Creemer-11-0*. Wt. BORDEN’S FUDNEESor TWIN POPS Idaho Krinkle Cut FRENCH FRIES 1 lb. 2 oz. STA-FLO LIQUID STARCH St 29^ FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI hac 15’/aoz. CanWt. 1 FLAVOR KRISP HONEY GRAHAMS di Ac 1 lb. Pkg. jmw VtASIC SWEET SNAX CAc Qt, 14 oz. Wt ... THRILL LIQUID DETERGENT AAc Pt. 6oz. FI HUNT CLUB BURGER BITS $199 25-lb. Bag . ■ spartan Bathroom TISSUE Hr9C( £ V SPARTAN JUMBO TOWELS xBBC Deeer- RUA V «*«> PENN DUTCH MUSHROOMS PIECES arid STEMS. 5 “^1 SWIFT'S 12-OZ. Corned Beef Minute Maid '* LEMONADE OPEN PIT SAUCE Alcoa Aluminum FDIL Heavy Duty Cr-i THE I^OXTIAC PKESS, THURSDAY, JULY IS, 19(58 Resources Center Moy Be Delayed Pontiac’s unique - Humar-n Resources Center* (HRC) may not qpen' in September 1969 — Site of Complex Still Doubtful Four months ago, Pontiac voters approved a $19-million, ttiree-high-school complex which they thought would be located on .part of the' Pontiac State Hospital grounds. The school board’s annual school report, published a few scheduled because city officials [days before the election, even have n(M: yet approvisd the proj- showed the proposed location ect, a top level educator disclos-near Elizabeth Lake Road and ed yesterday. 1 Cass Avenue. The board of education hasj ★ * ♦ been waiting for months for the! tnfns out that the site Pontiac Planning Commission jg bej„g questioned as a and city commissioners to okay desirable one. the fi-million elementary complex on land east of City Hall. So, the board hired Urban Design Associates (UDA) of Pittsburgh, Pa., to conduct site selection study by Oct. 1 at a cost not to exce^ $^,500. Area Planning Council Board of Governors to study the site. NO OFFICIAL ACTION Prior to the election, the school board had , said the com^ plex would be located at the mental hospital unless it is! UDA, known for helping to found tc||.be undesirable. The [establish the Great High School board took no official action to [plan for Pittsburgh, selected the set a site. [site for Pontiac’s Hum a Now, a few ‘school trustees [Resources Center a few months wish they did. | ago. City officials are reportedly waiting to find out how much the project will cost them to install such things as sewers and parking lots, the source said. A portion of privately owned land including the proximately 20-acre site has not yet been bought by the school board. Land cost is estimated at about $250,000. ARCHITECT CHOSEN In the meantime, the board of educatiOTi last night selected ihe center’s architect and approved the preliminary plans. Urban Design Associates (UDAl of Pittsburgh, Pa., was named aS the HRC architect at an estimated cost of $205,000. They selected the site and prepared the preliminary plans. Preliminary plans wen presented to the board June 26. The center will provide i range of services which greatly expands the traditionalj role nf the school in the life of the community. 1.800 CHILDREN It may -serve an estimated - 1.800 elementary children from McConnell and Central school areas and most of Baldwin School and part of, WUson School area. Attendance areas are to be Identified early in 1969. “As a center for the develop- Last night, the Pontiac Board of Education followed the recent recommendation of the Pontiac' Although the Pontiac State Hospital site and others will be thoroughly investigated, several board members a ri d administrators privately feel' the hospitar location will be selected in the end. “This i s the largest project in Pontiac for years,’’ explained Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, “and we want to be sure it is the right location for a school and for city redevelopment.’’. Make Your Move to Thrifty- Cloonan’s for BIG EVERYDAY SAVINGS ON ALL YOUR DRUG NEEDS Program h Boost Housing for Negro Teachers Offered Two Pontiac teachers presented four proposals to the city’s board of- education last night to provide housing for black teachers. Mrs. Cornelia Jacks reported that Project HELP (Help Educators Live In Pontiac) has received little outside response from an appeal to find available housing. ' summer “to survey the Pontiac area and Identify sources of adequate and desirable housing for Negro teachers, to direct them to this housing, to acquaint citizens with the problem Thomas Everitt, immediate past president of the Pontiac Education Association, proposed that the school board dther l»ovide housing by buying it, leasing it, using homes presently housing offices or contracting it through a credit union project. UNDER STUDY Mrs. Jackson is studying the housing problem under an $850 grant from the Association of Classroom Teachers, a division a t i 01 of the National E d u c Association. It provides for two people to work on the study during the losing Negro teachers because of a lack of housing but that providing money for a project is a problem. BIG DIFFERENCE Everitt retorted that he felt the loss of teachers far offsets the loss of money. Two problems are faced here, according to Mrs. Jackson, and encourage open occupancy doesn’t, have an abun- fnr .11 for all teachers. Mrs. Jackson and Everitt appeared before the school board to give them a progress report. Everitt offered these ■iriternatives for the s c h o.o 1 boards: • Buy housing. He sqid there are housing units available. Victory Court school offices progp*ams for both preschool children and adults as well as ill ^L*IJL"-iL -----for.elfimentary_studen,ts, it wiU mrllifle.^ LuLlflylMM serve more than one-third of the] city’s 85,000,” says UDA. “It will also become the center o f local neighborhood activity f6r the families in its Immediate service area.” Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer told the board that the school district will have to ap- homes now used for offices on Victory Court and Franklin EAST LANSING (J) - What do you do with a lady skier who suddenly decides to have a baby on the slopes' That’s one of the topics to be covered this weekend when an _____________________ expected 100 members of the proach private sources to raise Patrol m^t at; recommended that the some three-quarter of a million | State University tonjggj.(j jigye staff personnel help dollars for the project. A total''P first-aid techniques.!jjjg pj-qject. of $3.75 million has been raised “And for Negro professionals the problem is many times compounded due to racist attitudes that exist in the city," she said. “We need not deceive ourselves in thinking that a fairhousing law will soon remedy might be bought-and hijgh-rise[this situation to^y appreciable degree.” COMMITMENT She reminded the board that it has a commitment to in- housing might be constructed. • Lease housing. Everitt reported that he knows of no large units that are available, “’““construct offices to relieve' that housing Several community leaders have s|id they feel the complex should be located closer to Negro residential sections. Others contend the hospital site will not help to develop the downtown area. School officials are rushing against time to get the school opened by September 1971. It is estimated to take three years to open the school from the time designs are complete. TENTATIVE PLANS Assistant Supt. William J. Lacy outlined tentative plans for the complex as follows: Students will randomly be saected Tg~attend cacti of tli • Broad6r Selections! • Famous Name Brands! Full Range of Sizes! • Latest Brug Bisooveries! • Newest Cosmetic Fashions AQUA VELVA Silicone Lather SHAVE BOMB Menthol or Reg. % 39' Limit 2 With Coupon Credit union project Everitt said this would be s long-range project as opposed to buying of leasing which would be short range. ■FAR TOO BIG’ “This is far too big a project for the association to handle on a part-time basis during the summer,” Everitt told the is needed to do this. Housing also would ellininate the frustrations of^ ^cruiting teachers from the Sou^ anff^^^r^K center,-lmks^«ndaup- then losing them after a few years to other districts where housing is more r ee-d-lTy available. by the school ^stem. Bert Can Koughnett, project director, told the board that professional staff, parents, cooperating agencies, contractors and state officials have reacted favorably toward the plans. Also on the agenda are first-aid tips for injured legs and eyes, respiratry injuries, bums and fractures. Participants in the conference will be briefed on principles of artificial respiration and tre^^g an un- conscious patient. Schools Business Manager Vem Schiller was asked by the board to prepare a report on the administration’s own investigation into housing. Assistant Supt. Richard C. Fell said the administration is cmceraed with the problem of SONY-Take it Anywhere TV Son/J TV-900U, with 25 tronslitors, is os easy to '^•ch out-^loors os it is anywhere in your, l«3nje. The reospn is clearly seeni An 8" block diagonally measured picture screen. Fur-therthore, this solid state set weighs only 10 lbs. Revolutionory circuitry combined with Sony Esaki Oiodo and Meta Silicon transistors assure sensitive reception (VH and UHF), outlying areas. Plus a large speaker for sharp, strong- sound and a carrying handle. Comes in glamorous block or white chossis. Trip with the light fantastic — Sony’s 7V-9(X)U. take it to the beach take it to the bedroom Only 129,95 EASY TERMS Bioomfielii Miracle Mile I Shopping Ctr. FE S-9601 In other matters, the board: e Named Everitt, a math-science teacher at Washin^on Junior High School, as coordinator of adult education. Appointed Jerry F. Gamer teacher consultant for oral language development. H e developed a program this past year to improve the speech and language o f disadvantaged pupils.' • Received the resignation of James R. McCoy, who was on leave while executive secretary of the Pontiac Education Association. He has taken similar position in Midland. three, 1,500-student high schools for grades 9-12. An effort will be made to achieve racial balance. Although in the same building, each school will be separate from the others and will have their own principals, administrators, teachers and activities. Some facilities, such gymnasium, auditorium, driver education area, will be shared ^ all three schools. • A complex director wiH head the building. Eac]j,.oL tfae three high schools will have a principal, who will have two ^ggjgtgnf prinpipa1’ ultra high-frequency band used for air-ground communications. The second is the super-high frequency portion of the X-band reserved for miJitarj-i communications. Sanders emphasized the satel-' —liteJs^^xperimental. If it proves! feasible, threU^rloiTrsticlrsa^ tellites placed in orbit above the equator possibly could provide enough channels to link military commands throughout the world by various types of communica-; tion. j CAKPET CENTER 141t1 EUREKA N*or 282-2255 loto S. CRATtOT 468-3300 30130 PLYMOUTH W. ol Middl«b*ll 421-5116 For Kitchens! Basements! Baths! INDOOR/OUTDOOR MIRACLE <<0LEFIN" CARPETING Carpet Areas never" before possible! This virtually indestructible carpetins can’t fade, AT OUR DOWNTOWN STORE 28 West Lawrence 3 DAYS ONLY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 8 A.M.- 5 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. -1 P.M. CHECK THESE A+VALUES ROPER. MAGIC CHEF and FRIGIDAIRE SCHOOL PLAN” RANGES ALL AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES! We have replaced the "SCHOOL PLAN" ranges in local high schoolsr"Ttiis is all 1967 merchandise used less than 9 months for Home Economics Instruction. Special Close Out Prices on Floor Model, Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers, Drthwashers and Ranges. TERMS AVAILABLE! Consumers Power 28 West Lawrence Street in DowntoWn Pontiac —Telephone 333-7812 THE POXTIAC PRESS. ITU RSDAV. JI LV 18. 10C8 C^5 Air Traffic Lag Tied to Inadequate Facilities, Personnel NEW YORK (AP) — At Ken-islowdown, or book-of-rules oper-nedy Airport at 10:30 a.m, one ation by air traffic controllers day this week there were 26 air-who claim they’re overworked, liners, one behind the other,} and the'failure of the air-control awaiting clearance for takeoff.{system to keep pace with the On a recent afternoon, 60 planes were lined up at Chicago’s O’Hare Airport. When Moscow-New York air service was inaugurated Monday, a Soviet airliner with 54 government officials aboard was hung up 57 minutes by traf- growth of commercial aviation, resulting in mounting air traffic congestion. “The intolerable delays "and congestion in the air and on the! ground, which have been antici-, pated for some years, have become a reality at a number of On 'Tuesday, the Senate Appropriations Committee approved funds to allow the Federal Aviation Administration to hire dn additional 1,996 controllers. These will be added to the 1,631 -provided for in'a Hou^ bill earlier this year. airline had to pass up Kennedy} But Peafh also contended that {chairman, Michael J. Rock, Airport. one immediate cause of the up said it is just now becoming ful- MILLION FLIGHTS surge of delays is a “deliberate L effective. ... , i slowdown by a small minority * * * The metropolitan areas three,overworked air-traffic major airports-;j,Kennedy, La-|controllers.’’ Guardia and Newark—handled A Washington PAA spokes- fic over Kennedy. And a Panjour major airports,’’ saijd Stuart American World Airways VIPlG. Tipton, president of the Air jetliner took off 28 minutes late {Transport Association, in an in-| on its initial flight to Moscow. Idustry appeal to the Senate. j What’s taking the zip out of i the jet age? * '★ * 1 Tipton blamed the situation oni There have been two reasons “inadequate facilities and per-advanced—a so-called safety sonnel for the airways system.” , , But Sen. John Stennis, D-iMiss., chairman of the subcommittee handling the bill, said it will take three years to train the 3,627 new controllers. He said their need is “urgent, demanding and cannot be postponed.” One airline alone was forced over last weekend to divert 17 flights to alternate airports due to excessive delays in the New York area. On Monday, nine flights from abroad on another 5,300 belong to PATCO. Control-} The air traffic slowdown in lers start at $6,500 a year, and New York has fiad a ripple-like can advance to $15,000. Effect, locally and nationally. man claimed the agency has found no evidence of a deliberate slowdown. Nevertheless, the FAA has stationed special observers in New York control towers to lOok over the shoulders of the controllers. Rock called it a safety measure, to maintain adequate se-1 paration of planes in the air lest-there be “a sharply rising tide of air disasters.” Privately, it is conceded that the object is to cut down on the work load of controllers, many of whom get no overtime pay. I million flights in 1967, and more than 34 million passengers, nearly double the figure of five years ago. Efforts to establish a fourth airport near New York have been bogged down for years. “ “ ^ jRock said: “We are still on a Robert E. Peach, chairman of NOT CUTTING CORNERS I six-day week and some of us are Mohawk Airlines, said delays; “We’re no longer cutting cor-|working 10 and 12 hours a day. cost his firm $165,000 ^during' handle the traffic,” ad- It has to come to a halt. That’s ure of the FAA to “devise ade- The Professional Air Traffic START AT $6,500 quate procedures for the rapid I PATCO—launched its book-of-| The FAA says it employs movement of traffic.” rules campaign July 3, and itsjH.OOO controllers and that about Clifford D. Slack, FAA assist-} ant chief of the terminal sec-; tion, air traffic branch, said controllers have no authority to]; :stage a slowdown, but that they' legally can tie up air traffic if-they so desire. OPEN DAILY 10-10 - SUN. 11-6 ...................— * », SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ■ on YOUR^ONEY BACK “For example,” he explained,} ‘if , three miles were set as a ■minimum distance between planes landing at a facility, a controller could simply require an extra mile as a safety buffer. By this act alone, he could slow down volume at a lerminaT by 33 per cent and not have done anything wrong. ’ At O’Hare Airport in Chicago, Chief Traffic Controller Daniel Vucurevich said delays there are caused by runway repairs, wind direction and increased 'traffic. He said the control tower is not involved. I Wind direction and increased itraffic also were blamed by an FAA spokesman for occasional delays at Los Angeles. The first and only patent ob-}tained by a U.S. president was to Abraham Lincoln, who applied for one for a device to buoy vessels over shoals. It was never put into practical use/ THUR., FRI., SAT., SUN. Big Biscounts on Buililing Materials GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 07268723 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1968 Camera Views thb News on Land, Sea and the Sun SOLAR FLAREI-xReleas§d ,t>y Penn State University, this right caused the shortwave disruption, while the one on the photograi* shows the solar flare op the sun July 12 that left is in preflare stage. Black spots in the flare centers arr. disrupted shortwave radio transmission, ihioughout the world, sunspots.-The narrow black lines are solar outbursts. * Of the two large white swirls near the center, the flare on the * SPMLS OF VICTORY—Actor James Arness peers over a collar of leis he received in Honolulu ^ after crossing the finish line first in the multihull TYapspacific Yacht Race recently. He beat thg next boat by at least 24 ho^. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1968 C—7 Air Condition Yonr Car For Summer Driving Comfort Sale Ends Saturday ^ i. . 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Duplicate Color Spray Touchup Paint..........1.49 White Sidewall Cleaner........................49c I SEARS AUT^PAitTi ot^ ■ Rouiid'Head Safety Si:^e Bodv Mount Car Mirror Aew Paisley Print \ iiivl FJoor Mats ‘‘Spyder” Runabout 2V2 HP Mini Bike Reg. 5.29 Q99 B Installation Availobit Regular 7.99 Visit Sears Auto Parts Dept. From tailpipes complete engines. YouMl find the automotive parts you need at Sears. Guaranteed quality! Availobit Larger than standard size mirror with viewing surface ofSO sq. in. Dual pivot arm offers full adjustment flexibility. Outside mirrors are recommended for safety and convenience. •Oblong Head Mirror, reg. 5.29......................3.99 Senrs Low Price front Front and rear vinyl flopr mats available in three .striking colors: gold/hlack; metallic hluc/navy blue and blgck/red. , Rear Mat, reg. 6.99.................................! . 5.99 Twin Front Mats, reg. 7.59.............................6.59 Start Auto Acettsories Dept. I39»» Sporty styling with hauana .seat, litglv narrdlebars, streamlined frame of sturdy tubular steel. Automatic centrifugal clutch. Recoil starter. Chain drive. Foot brake for smooth, fa-t stops. Fully pneumatic, air filled, ruliher tires. Kickstand. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 ScHTS Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 .SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. THE PQXTIAC PR?:SS. I HURSDAV, JULY 19fi8 Manual Says Snipers Born, Not Made “He must not be susceptible to emotions of anxiety or remorse.'’ WASHINGTON (API - The mands for comment and has not screening to make sure they ly and deliberately, shooting militarj' Intelligence collection ability to go for long periods yet been adopted have “certain essential mental carefully selected* targets.’’ the and reporting. Written by Maj. Robert A. u i, _ >Tianual .says. ^ ^ A LOT BY THEMSELVES Sniper teams, generally two len, must operate for long periods by themselves and' this means, the manual says, the I’he manual savs ““a proper mental condition can not be , taught or instilled by training.’’ Stressing cw ness, the d^u-* ment says that ’even an instant PERSONAL FIGHTING of uncontrolled emotion can be Russell, now Atired, told fatal.” newsmen at the time he com- ★ ★ * LAiNSING lAPi — A contract pleted 'the manual more than a sniper must possess true without food or water, to control emotions and to kill “calmly „ ,, , ^ , , and deUberateJy ” and without • "'^0 remorse are the main qualifies- commanded early pickup .sniper lions of a good sniper, says a tcorns in \ietnam, it lays out proposed Marine Corps manual. <>1® '“'*1 f®'mal training pro-In effect, it add.s, the sniper gr^m on the subject .since World cannot be made—he must be bom SCREENING SUGGESTED * * * The document says that can- The 240-page manual is being didates for sniper training circulated through Marine com- should undergo psychiatric ”A sniper . . . must kill calm- Group-Rafed Car Insurance Pad Signed FRIGIDAIRE S 1967 Jet Action Washer spins clothes faster, drier than any other brand! ■ year ago that sniping is a “very ^ perpetual self- t possession and serenity which I for group-rated automobile in- Isurance, described as the first , , , , , ---------- — ---------j .... of its kind in the nation, was fighting—you fosters maturity ahd patience, signed in Lansing yesterday, can see the look on people’s the manual says. I The Michigan Farm Bureau faces',’When they are shot. j Background as a trapper or [Insurance Group and the Mich- * , * * IforestrangerwouldequipaMa- iigan Credit Union League final-| By this, he meant that a tele-*rine for sniper duty because (ized the contract, which williscopic sight brings the face of “the sniper must be able to [cover some 300 league em-ifhg often unsuspecting victim reach his firing position unde-close to the eye of the sniper,!tected” and to use the unusual ; The plan was made possibleigyen frorh ^la thousand yards!behavior of wildlife as indica-through a ruling by Atty. Gen.'gvvay. tors of-an enemy’s approach to F'rank Kelley in February that * * * his sights, i insuring drivers on a -group; . I, k-ci ii'irp lenrm basis is not against Michigan* ® different than spraying:LITTLE SLEEP, FOOD law 3b over a hill,’ Russell Because a sniper often oper- Farm Bureau Life, a Lan^ said. ..........,________________jatfes for long periods with very based firm, writes various type.s* His manual says a sniper little sleepTfood or waT^ he DRAWING A BEAD-A U.S. First Cavalry Hvision sniper draws^ L_heai_( 1 target in Que Son Valley in South Vietnam as a spotter helps him. of coverage of some IB,'),000 pol-must be highly intelligent, be-must be in outstanding physical , icv-holders cause he must learn a wide var-|condition. ;other light and betray the sni- er. the manual says, because!though he may not smoke while FiNJAi OK *ety of skills such as ballistics,! Glasses are a liability, the per's hiding place. '.smoke or an unsuppres.sed on a mission, refrainmeni may ir,adio operation, adjustment ofjdocument says, because the * ★ ★ smoker s cough can betray the cause nervousness and irritation The insurance firm said de-;3j.jjj|g^^ map reading andllen.ses may reflect the sun or^ A .sniper should be a nonsmok-l.sniper’s position, tails of the plan were worked ________ ’ out in cooperation with the State,; Insurance Division, and the final; contract now needs only an expected final approval by State I even which lower his efficiency.” BLOOMFIELD miracle mile S. S. KRESGE COMPANY THE rOXTIAC PRESS, THIRSDAV, JULY 18, 1968 [spicw \rf-4. Now, more thon ever, this week . . • next week . , . and every week . . Kresge’s is the store to shop first for a greater selection of specials at new low prices^ Thurs., hi.. Set.... 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Z2i 3 Days Only BOY’S AMD GIRLS’ ORLON SOCKS ORLON CREW SOCKS .3 Day Sale Our Reg. 3.97 56" FRAMED Long Mirror 233 Full view long mirror of select quality glass. Framed in^” natural finish wood molding. 3 Days Only 60Z.^ Medicated skin cream for daily skin care and relief of sunburn or windburn. Buy Now! NOXZEMA 19 PAIN belie V4/ ' ,1 § 3 Days Only 25 TABLETS ALKA SELTZER 29° 3 Days Only 100 CT. BUFFERIN 84° 3 Days Only 5 0z. HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO 99° 3 Days Only ,, CLAIROL NICE ’N EASY HAIR COLOR $-|17 3 100 CT. BAYER ASPIRIN 48° Iy 1 fONTlAG DOWNTOWN 1 TEL-HURON DRAYTON ROCHESTER 1 BLOOMFIELD I 1 MALL PONTIAC 1 CENTER PLAINS PLAZA 1 MIRACLE MILE 1 U3. S. S. KRESGE COMPANY ■ mx THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 18, 1908 Local Women Share Some Cherry Recipes GETTING READY—Mrs. Anna Brandt, of Glendale Street sent one of her original recipes to the National Cherry P'esti-val. For her cherry torte she uses her own home canned cherries. Bright Paprika Has Colorful Role in Dish The color and flavor of paprika pleased the Hungarians so much that they gave its name to a realm of world- 1 lablespon flour ’2 cup milk 1 cup sour cream In the official souvenir program of the National Cherry Fe.stival; there are 13 pages of cherry recipes. Early last spring, The Pontiac Press ran a small news item saying that the Festival committee was seeking old-ifashioned recipes for cherry dishes. Entries from a number of Pontiac area residents were used in the booklet. One of the simplest of suggestions comes from Mrs. Leo W. Beaman of Bloomfield Township. She says her mother used to drain a can of pie cherries, flour them and add them to gingerbread. Spread the gingerbread batter thinly in a greased pan. Mrs. Anna Brandt who lives near Tel-Huron made up her own recipe for a cherry torte. She’s an ambitious gardener and does a lot of canning. CHERRY TORTE By Mrs. Anna Brandt 2 cups flour, sifted ' 2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder I'j sticks margarine 2 eggs . , , . . 4 cups canned tart red cherries Add cup water, cover sauce over cooked meat in cherries and measure tightly and simmer, turning oc- skillet and heat thoroughly, . . . . casionally, adding more w'ater but do not boil. if needed. Cook 45 minutes in Serve hot with broad noodles,^™ ^ tablespoons cornstrarch Cook over direct heat, stirring often, until mixture thickens. Add cherries and let stand while preparing crust. Mix dry ingredients with margarine, cutting togethet until mixtures resembles small peas. Add eggs and mix until dough is moist enough to handle. 1 ★ ★ ★ Divide into two parts. Roll, out half and line a 12 x 9 pan. I jAdd cherries. Roll out rest ofi dough and put on top of cherries. Bake in 375-degree oven 25 to 30 minutes, or until brown. Frost lightly with confectioners’ sugar icing. Mrs. Sam C. Sturgeon of Edi-'son Street making a cherry iemon pudding. She got this one during a winter stay in Arizona. CHERRY LEMON DESSERT By Mrs. Sam C. Sturgeon IV2 cups fresh sweet cherries 1 package lemon pudding mix (not instant) 1 egg 1 cup miniature marslimallows V4 cup slivered toasted almonds 10 vanilla wafers, crushed fine Halve and pit cherries, reserving a few with stems for garnish. Make pudding according to directions, using whole egg. Cool. Fold in cherries, marshmallows and nuts. Spoon into sherbet glasses or spread in cake pan and top with cookie crumlas. Chill. Garnish with whole cherries and, if desired, whipped cream. Makes 6 servings. I Add Seasoning i for New Drink } Delicious tomato cocktail can be made by opening a can of tomato juice and adding salt, pepper, onion powder, celery seed and chopped parsley. Chill the juice and let it stand for .several hours so the flavors will blend. Then-Strain and serve as an appetizer with crackers. Pontiac Prtss Photo Mrs. Sam Sturgeon of Edison Street makes up a cherry dessert. She submitted a couple to the National Cherry Festi^ val committee, two of which appear in their souvenir booklet. ' and > 4 cup sugar. Separate Rolls Mix minced onion with an saucepan over low heat, if desired. Makes 4 to 6 por-famous Hungarian “paprikash-equal amount of water; 1 e t Blend in flour and remaining l| tions. es” on the order of this tempt- stand 8 to 10 minutes to soft- tablespoon paprika until ing dish which can be made en. Cut veal into 1-inch cubes smooth, stirring constantly with either v^eal or chicken. chicken into serving-size until mixture bubbles. Remove j pieces. from heat and gradually stir . . . . “ A i • I —, Dredge ,meatla..flaur. Jiuxed-in- mfe^ heat-and veal (or Chicken) salt and peeper. Heat oil bring rapidly to boiling point, 'in 10 to 12-inch-skillet. Add stirring constantly. Pnnrikn^tl ®dftened onion and 1 Reduce heat: cook 1 to 2 min- tablespoon paprika to the hot utes longer or until thickened, u “ (u w l- r tr’ ucn.,_ u..,., Brown meat well on all stirring Gradually stir in sour f.^ oemg on tne 01 nuiri- gnd serve with luncheon Help Teenagers Eat Wisely and Well Separate refrigerator butter-flake dinner rolls into individual flakes; spread each with butter mixed with chopped almonds Teen-agers commonly viewed atarragon; bake 2 tablespoons instant minced onion 2 pounds boneless veal shoulder or 2'2 pounds broller.frver chicken J|^ree PortS V4 cup flour 1 teaspoon salt teaspons ground black pepp^ V* cup salad or olive oil 2 tablespoons paprika 1 tablespoon butter cream, beating vigorously.- Pour to the Punch tional disaster are so such thing, according to Dr Ruth M. Leverton. nutritionist, and assistant deputy administrator of Agriculural Research Serv- fruit salads. Saute the Onions Some good cooks like to saute She says we point with prider^'hopped onion before adding it Champagne is still the drink,quarts punch, or 36 four-ounce to the size, physical P™wess|to t^ gropnd for special occasions. But add;servingi. ""d vitality of our youth and^used for making hamburgers. : The mod touch to the traditional Serv^~Tlns~ gala punctr tn a me^-yi£w--jwjth alarm,Jh£K golden bubbly. Here is a mod-looking container, too, — a [ood choices and eatmg pat- fabulous sparkling punch, aiking size, globe-shaped jar, , A |1 || ^ Vodka-Champagne Punch, with isquare-ish punch bowl. A couple To encourage good teen-age n M 1/ W the tantalizing flavor accent of of good-looking martini pitchers! "“,90*1 she suggests.^ ( ) _ . Cointreau. It’s sure to start would service the punch, too.‘^ake foods easily available in h lgUnr So ve O Slice o7\h???i mV^ef ’ )'i ~ VODKA-CHAMPAGNE PUNCH ‘^ad of the C h a m p a g n e ^se Ragu' Spaghetti ‘ ' ........... -7___________________________^hoice^d variation, 13) havr ^ food dispensing machines that, casserole . . . many Chill and Serve offer foods with more than ways at empty calories: and i4i help IMC Chop mild sweet onion and teen-agers have a schedule add to canned tomatoes; chill that has time enough built in IXC slow oven (325 pitcher. Stir and add Cham-thoroughly and serve in sauce for eating and snacking where wwVjl\“VJU lO available. V\Tien you are buying half of a 2 cups (8 oz.) each) Vodka fully cooked - ham. you may 2 cups (8 oz. each) Cointreau want to have a slice removed 4 bottles (26 oz. each) Chamfer separate cooking. Have the pagne, chilled slice a couple of inches thick Pour Vodka and Cointreau and bake it on a rack in a over ice in punch bowl shallow pan in ' degrees) for about 40 minutes, pagne slowly. Makes about 4‘2 dishes. Pass the pepper grinder, good foods rugu Cpi •►AOHBTTI ^ SAUCE ^ Potatoes Cukes #1 Fresh 10f, Lettuce Calif. Head Green OnionslO Freeh IQc .Pascal I y Tomatoes %"25° '^®«c*es Spareribs^vV'’69° Eggs ''«■ 49' Hot Dogs F.71'' Picnics smoked lb 39' Bologna chtk’lb BSCOfl Vz^or Whole 59^ Sausagcpo. >.ib 49'^ Roastib.69' 1 Fryers F or.ss.'. Pork GhopSteRR' 1 Roast leaTpork lb-39° Biscuits cVu'^> 8'10' 1 CAMELOT 1 MUSTARD 1 34 Oz. ' 29V HAMBURGER »> 53° SUPlR'JMIIKiT^ Open Weekly 9-9-FpE, Sat. 9-9 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL ...i But t>AioM /uwfi coo€ hm! Oxydol ^ Laundry Detergent o BRABE A VALUES Hygrade Canned Meat a-------SALE!________ Contadina Tomato Sauce - 8 oz. can Corned Beef 49 Beef Stew ' 49' Party Loaf Lunch Meat . ooz can 44' i Contadina Vienna Sausage (Canned Tomatoes ^ S.z.ca„ 5/51 5 3/89' Potted Meat 3 oz. can 10° Dei Monte Spartan Shortening 3 lb. can 49L Captain Kidds fruit drink Grape, Orange or Pineapple-Grapefruil C) 1.qt. U-OI. ... 3/0* Catsup 20-oz. bottle 25' Flush^A-Byes Disposable Diapers Hewbornp Med. or Toddler - Gboice 24 Ct. 99c ffefiioh’s " I Instant Mashed Totato pQfatoes 15-Oz. I ____ fREi With Purchase of ^ French’s Instant Mashed Potatoes-One Package Brown Gravy ^ Save 39V I PeppersfRlTdislie Gucuilibers or Green Onions 10“ ea. Vine-Ripe Galifornia Tomatoes lb 29“ I Michigan I Beet Sugar I 39c i S-lb. bag I Limit 1 With Coupon OPEN SUNDAY I Gaia ' Twin-Pac Paper I TOWULS 1 19° I Limit 1 With Coupon Sun. Hrs. 10-9 \ lT16 Jesiyn Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUPER MARKET 338-0377 y 3 Blocks North of Walton Blvd. THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. Jl LV 18. 1968 C—11 SWIFT’S PREM. GIANT SIZE 12 oz. wt. can IIV2 oz. wt. jar Mix or Match! MILANIS Low Calorie DRESSINGS Bottles ■ or BONED CHICKEN IRON A SANDWICH-Who needs a grill for toasted sandwiches? Make a sandwich with a slice of ham, cheese, peanut butter or any spread that tastes good piping hot. - Butter the- tw^ead -on the outside, wrap in aluminum foil and iron with a hot electric iron. The sandwich will brown right through the foil, say home economists from Reynolds Metals Company. SVz oz. wt. jar 38 DOGGIE DINNER DOG FOOD Live-Aloner Can Have Gourmet Food Easily There are about forty-six mil-i cup cooked tomatoes, lion people in the United States! canned or fresh who live alone. “Gourmet Cook-1 1 or 2 pimientos, sliced One (or Morel" by Rob---(canned or freshi- Cooked Eggs Sfrefch o Dish stretch left-over fish by arranging alternate layers of sliced hard cooked eggs and left-over fish removed from the bones. Add one-half teaspoon Mb. can C Special , Lnlv Prit}^ CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE A.J.M. Paper PLATES 66« 100 ct. Pkg. BEL AIR COLD CUPS 49' DOLE PINK Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink can Beef Chow Mein or Chicken Chop Suey CHUf KING FOODS CHUN KING BEAN SPROUTS FRAZAR kiANDARIN ORANGES '1 S-jOO OVEN FRESH LUMBER JACK BREAD LYSOL TOILET BOWL CLEANER P.'lst FELICE USDA CHOICE Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste If you like, you can add a of curry powder to a cup of well iseasoned white sauce, and pour over the top. EXCITES APPETITES ert Graham Paris, Atheneum just published, is for those who live alone and want to eat well but have trouble translating a . , , , „ recipe for six into one portion, one of the following buttered bread for those who find it hard crumbs and brown under low buy and cook for one without « slight pinch of garhc;™P^^ brown under low powder, or 1 teaspoon minced "™"^ aeai. Mr.'Paris, who is by avoca-l°'‘ . ~ | tion a cook and by vocation ai *.**.• well-known dramatic coach,i Heat the oil, margarine, or offers a no-mystique explana-j skillet, tion of gourmet cooking as well Saute the sliced onion until' as useful information on mark-j slightly golden, eting, storing and freezing, the' Add the remaining ingredi-proper use of heat, which pre- ents. Simmer over low heat pared foods make sense and until the flavors are blended—, other know-how that Mother about .10 minutes. Garnish with! never taught you. croutons, if you have them.! His 285 recipies, presented This is a famous Spanish with their origins international;dish. Ropa Vieja literally means; and their perfect execution “old clothes or "remnants. It “guaranteed,” shows a way toils the Spaniards favorite way breaking what can be intoler-ito use leftover meat, and it’si able monotony. good. Sumptuous, elegant meals for one (Turk Pilavi from Turkey, Arroz con Polio frotjn Spain, Curry from India,' Cariucho from Ecuador, Plar Chian from Siam and Ranch Steak frorii Wyoming) may be prepared in the same week, without spending much time in the kitchen! and with little more hardware! than a skillet, a saucepan andi ROUND STEAK 89' ^ USDA CHOICE BONELESS ^ ^ ROLLED RUMP ROAST ir USDA CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED ROTISSIERE ROAST Ropo Viejo: Spain 2 teaspoons olive oil, margarine, or butter h medium onion, thinly sliced, 1 helping-size piece of cooked beef (roast, steak - anything cut in shoestring stripes 1 Fresh Lean ALL BEEF / A C HAMBURGER / /> SWIFT’S PREMIUM Hygrade’s Little Link C PORK SAUSAGE ° D W CANIIEDHMIS HYORAOE-S / fiAC BALLPARK FRANKS QD 3 1*2” Hygrade’s Sweetenized |Q Q SLICED BACON D V / SWEET RITE PEACHES 2-Lb. 29' FRESH CRISP CUCUMBERS 10< ea. FRESH GREEN PEPPERS 10' ea. FRESH GREEN ONICHS 10' ea. KRESGE'S MIRACLE mile STORE ONLY! 7 H.P. Garden TRACTUR REG. ^377 VALUE NOW YOURS FOR • With 32" Twin Blade. • Height To Hood 30" • 16" Rear Hi-Flotation Wheel. • Width 32V."-Length 58 • 1 3" Front Hi-Flotation Wheel. • Control. Mounted on Do.hboord • 8 Soeed., 6 Forward-2 Rever»e • t Gallon Ga. Tank • Padded Seat - Trailer Hitch • Weight; 393 lb.. Gro.. 297 KRESGE’S MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY \ OPEN SUNDAY 11 - 5 Royal Valley FROZEN WHOLE STRAWBERRIES Mb. cup SALE DATES Thursday, July 18th thru Wednesday, July 24th Riffhtu Regerved to Limit Quantitieg SEALTEST BUTTERMILK or CHOCOLATE MILK JL Riffhtg Reger to Limit Quart Qt. Cln. 22« Fresh Frozen REALEMON LEMONADE 6 fl. oz. can Trent i Fresh Frozen FRENCH FRIES BIRDS EYE TASTI-FRIES 10 oz. wt. pkg. 24t Individually Wrapped CLEARFIELD AMERICAN CHEESE SLICES 12 oz. wt. pkg. 44( Special Litw Price BAYS ENGLISH MUFFINS pkg-of 6 19t C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1968 OPIN 8t30 SHOW STMTS AT DUSK 634*3135 \War, Nature Battle Near Saigon "don't RaiSE THe bpidge LOWER THE RlVeR" . ..........-.....TECHNICOLOR* J I By :iOHN T, WHEELER Associated Press Wriler ! SAIGON (API - War and nature are locked in a titanic struggle for the countryside around Saigon. Despite massive destruction over the years, nature and the indomitable Vietnamese peasant are still well ahead. plows, called an “American secret- weapon’’ by- one lf.S. general, have scraped clean thousands of acres, mostly in the jungle. Entire villages also have been leveled by the plows to deny enemy troi^ps good arabtish positions along major allied lines of communications. The popu- K! ' BDHTUKCllSrei). I£E NAIHIIN ROBERT RYMIJUCKBUJWCE RALPRBELLANV lloJUIIMACAliM r.tPROFESSiOMlS ACOLUMBIA PICTJRES RELEASE PANAVISION'TECHNICOLOR* Shells and bombs in the mil-ilation either was relocated nearlions have ripped and gougedlby or in some cases joined the their marks over several hun-refugees pouring into cities, dred square miles. Awesome The scars of napalm show mile-long strings of bomb era- clearly in long black swaths te s from B52 strikes cross and burned through coconut and ba-recross the paddyland. Giant nana groves, marking the site m of some past battle, The men who survived have moved on to fight again somewhere else, leaving nature and her peasant allies years of work to restore the land to green productivity. DEEP BELIEF JULY SPECIAL! Friday Only—4 P.M. to 6 P.M. CHICKEN DINNER Cronkite Serenity Ushers News into Living Rooms Vietnamese peasants believe deeply in the miracle of the land and the life-giving monsoon. They play their part in the cycle almost instinctively. The planting season is underway now and much of the war’s sins against the land are disappearing before shovels and buffalo-drawn wooden plows tilling the soil to accept the bright green rice plant seedlings. But while plow, shovel and sweat can mock inan’s smaller weapons, the wounds to the land caused by B52 strikers are something else again. Up to nine of the giant jets, each By HAL BOYLE i In 18 years he has spent more ^^ j„ ^^.OOO pounds of NEW YORK (AP) - If you than 3,000 hours on the air or, as ^ ask him what the meaning of he puts it, "in the coc-kpit.’’ ^ : word, he replies, of the most-often-asked qu f.« tiieHght->4ions 'Withm Hn ftldustfji whi dejection. The latter comes from seeing a year’s crop disappear in a series of thundering explosions that send geyers of mud, rice and water a hundred feet in the air, Monsoon rains have filled the long lines of craters, making them a necklace of tiny glisten-' ing lakes. ON HIGH GROUND By and large, man has been able to only chip away at the overpowering beauty of the countryside. But more permanent and uglier scars are found on some of the small islands of high ground where peasants built homes to escape the yearly flood. A more subtle and enduring mark on the countryside is the profusion of fresh graves. From the air the graveyards seem to have a crazy-quilt pattern. Most B52 strikes are in the jungle or the dense palm grove swampland southeast of Saigon that. now is a major enemv_supplv — the Air Com- ful pause: "Sp- greatest.mortaUtv comes from^^f?^ aalmost TFi^v.’’” "" Ur^ressure it exacts is. “Howl™^ !,'P ^ ® <^3y,by the dense vegeta- Pprhans this does Walter hold up under if.”’ aiouna ,>aigon. and. in the deep craters ^ It is a query that*provides! * ★ ★ left by bombs dropped only " TZ r’ him with .some drv amusement.' Many farmers who lived inlwee^ before, the hardy, broad-C " k t" f CBS Soeakine of What he calls "theilhe B52 ‘ belts around Saigon|leafed jungle grass sprouts and Speaking of What he calls “thei . , ,, . . . stress periods,’’ such as the fwoi have given up out of fear andibegins sending put runners. Tv "’hose job j national conventions,! IS to tell fh e - ” - OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE and THE COURT THEATRE Present SUMMER THEATRE IN THE COMMUNITY The Private Ear and The Public Eye (Two delightful comedies of romance and infidelity by Peter Schaffer) Friday and Saturday July 19 and 20 — 8:30 P. M- IN WHITE AMERICA (Marvin Duberman) (Chronicle of the Negro in America) Sunday, July 21 — 7:30 P.M. In Repertory With "THE FANTASTICKS" Each Weekend Through August 31, 1968 -FfffTaaie'H'igh' 'School, ‘88T 'Pin^cresT ' Reservations and Information—LI 2-2535 Prices: Reserved Section . $2,00 Group Rate (25) ...- $1 50 General Admission .. $1.00 Series; 3 ploys for price of 2. $4.00 BOYLE COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-086t FIRST RUN SHOWTIME: DUSK CHILDREN UNDER T2 FREE , he said, news, good or bad, is one of USED TO PRESSURE the most widely, "As a newsman with a press welcomed faces in the Ameri-1 agency before I we^ into this can living room. | line of work, I was already pret- ★ -A * ity well adjusted to pressure. ' No matter how bad the word| “Another thing that helps, I may be-in the old days per- suppose, is that I simply try my emptory kings sometimes killed best to do a good job rather messengers who brought theml^^ ^ bad tidings - some 15 milUon|er guy. I have never felt a per-isonal compulsion to succeed. I ...j don’t think this is the end-all of J existence. I could be happy ■J doing other things. “I know all the great actors and actresses say they have butterflies in the stomach before every performance, but I don't feel nervous before a broadcast. Perhaps it is because! I donTpuTicuIarly think of m^ self as a performer. “I don’t think of the millions who are watching or listening.! In giving each news item I always have in mind somebody who would be particularly interested in having it explained— whether that individual might be a professor, a child, a government official, or a housewife. WALTER CRONKITE * ★ * "It makes me less nervous to households don’t blame it all on.j^gj^g g broadcast than to deliv-! Walter. They know he is just gp g gpgggj., 5Q g^y doing his duty, telling them ggg j pgp^gggj g«j .what has happened in a manner pggpgpiggg ppgtty nerve-wrack-' neither shrill nor pontifical, butjjgg serious, calm-voiced, blue-eyed and friendly. 1 In another week Walter-will I start training for the political conventions. As wheelhorse for jhis network, which expects to spend around $10 million covering the nominating sessions of the two major parties, Cronkite lakes the precautions of an athlete in getting into shape. TIP FROM ASTRONAUT “I go on a low-residue diet, a i trick I learned from’ the astro-jnauts,’’ he said, "And I put I aside the pipe I usually have at hand all day. Smoking can dry to facb' up to an 18-hour dayi at the microphone.” He will also spend long eve-j !ning hours at home conscien-Itiously boning up on the backgrounds of the issues and the personalities of the candidates. “If youTe going to do a responsible job,” he said, "you have to do your homework first.” ''ONE OF YEAR'S 10 BEST!" -NVT,M.s Iruman Capote’s IN COLD BLOOD IRI fdi SPARERIBS Lean, Meaty An All-Time Outdoor Bar-B-Cue Favorite 10. • FRESH CHURNED C||l Creamery Butter.............09 • POTATO • MACARONI • COLE SLAW A, Salads.....................39 S kids love ’ 'em 00 GRADE 1 SKINLESS HOT tin m DOGS 39f. Pound Package V W lb. d Quality Meat Since 1931 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 7 P.M. 4348 Dixie Highway DRAYTON PLAINS Wednesday 9:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Thurs. Thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS 1228ilorth Perry AT MADISON OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESg. THURSna:YrTC’EV 78. C—13 Graham fo Speak to Economic Club DETROIT,(AP) - The Economic Club of Detroit announced Wednesday it would open its 35th season Sept. 17 with a speaking appearance by evangelist Billy Graham. ★ * * The club also announced it had approved the retirement of Brig. Gen. Lester Bork as president, effective June 30. Replacing Bork temporarily is Walker L. Cisler. Dr. Oaks Says: Child s Ability to Handle Phone Could Save a Life (EDITOR’S NOTE-This is another in a weekly series oj articles issued by the Oakland County Medical Society. Dr. Oaks is the collective voice of the society.) “My Mommie is sleeping! I can’t get her to wake up . . . Please help me!’’ The frightened voice belonged to a 4-year-old, really spared for the first time in his young life. Almost too scared to even think, the tot was able to dial 0 on the telephone. An operator, sensing a serious emergency, pressed the youngster for more information. She had little luck. The 4-year-old could only give his name. However, that fortunately was enough and the call was traced, providing help!land County Medical Societjj. ^ successful has this method at the scene within an hour. have voluntarily established ajof emergency room coverage call system to assure prompt, been that it is known as the medical help for emergencies.' •Pontiac Plan. ” Recommended Here is how it works. by the American Medical As-i sedation, the plan has been copied by many other cities. SPECIAL! Good ^ THURSDAY... FRIDAY . .. SATURDAY... and SUNDAY Va PRICr 3 PIECE CHICKEN DINNER Buy One at Reg. Price 1.35 GET SECOND FOR 3138 W, Huron St„ Dentine 682-1120 The inability of the child to arouse his mother — a situation recognized by him to be abnormal — triggered the quest for help. His inept, but successful, use of the telephone may have saved a life. Children should be taught to use the telephone as soon as they are of an age to understand. “Dial 0 for help’’ would be sufficient for the very young. SPECIFIC NUMBERS Older children can be instructed to dial specific numbers — the doctor, police and fire departments — should be readily available. But emergencies also strike when adults are around, Adults panic too aral valuable time can be lost in hunting telephone numbers. DIVIDED INTO 2 GROUPS Physicians in the county are what about getting physician for a non-emergency What does the newcomer to the jThe medical society recognizes that MD’s are in too shortl supply. However, despite this! divided into two groups according to geographic location — north and south Oakland County. Each participating physician is placed on a call list and is assigned for a period of 24 hours. Anv emergency call received' by the medical society switch-, ion, the society encour- board is directed to him. Having agbs the private physician eon-accepted the call, it is the phy-kept, feeling that here are ob., sician’s responsibility to direct|vious advantages to the patient, the person requesting help to,in a doctor-patient relationship, either existing emergency fa-j Often, for example, the ill-cilities or to assume direct,ness may prevent commiinica-management himself. |tourist industrv Lower Peninsula thumb contend!-^----------------------: f966, ,of judges. , joc.s not permit sales of beer or I The Chamber also voted ap-.yQ.pj^ wine on Sundav. rnnnrin * VmUiiCJQLi /VIC#// j tors also voted to support an is-: The iHing for no change in the supehv Dies at/Wheel BATTLE CREEK (iP) - Kenneth C. Jamison, 61, of Battl* Greek died’ Wednesday night at the wheel of his car while driving on a Battle Creek street. Authorities said he probably Liquor suffered a heart attack, official ....... — the one-word spelling is correct. | The department has agreed to correct the spelling in future | maps. 'ounty board of oted Wednesday to Township: and five sons, M.lMemorial Cemetery, Troy. Sgt. Leo C. of Texas, David \y, I Mr. Webb, a former employe of Clarkston and Luther S., at the Schauer Machine Shop, James A. and Daniel R., all of [died yesterday, Waterford Township; 14| He was a member of the! Is Emborooed Canadian Mail .state constitution to allow a allow liquor sales on Sunda; lo i_ 111 I ^‘graduated income tax structur A total embargo on mail for. grandchildren; tw'o brothers; |uAW Local 157. and four sisters. j Surviving are his wife, Min- ij n D L ^"'0 daughters, Barbara Donald K. Bushong land Carol of Birmingham; and TROY-Marine Sgt. Donald I R. Bushong, 21, of 1780 West- j wood has been killed in action -Jeofr-Ar-Williams------r grindstones in the world. Some of the huge grindstones were! , abandoned along the L a k e Canada goes into effect ini-| Huron shore. |mediately at the request of thej The village now is a resort:Canadian Postal Service, Is Hit by Second , and boating center. ,* Brandon Teen Dies in Indiana Smashup Pontiac Post Office announced Funeral arrangements a i pending at Price F u n e r i Home. JoAnne M. Foley COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Mass of the Angels for JoAnne MOUNT VERNON, Ind. (AP) I'hey acted on an option the time of the constitu- passed recently by the Michigan tional convention in 1961-62,” Legisldture allowing counties to C* •/ * Q V Chamber has set their own Sunday liquor strike in o Y ©OrS'consistently been in favor of rules. That option pre.sumed ■■some form pf a flat tax rate county approval of beer and OTTAWA tUPIt — Canada's ^'leasure.” But he added that a wine sales on Sunday. 24,000 postal workers wem on The embargo, until further!paralyzing all mail’"^'Fi'^ies on industry and: Beverage dealers in the ifotice, was asked because of aiagi-yipe ’this nation of 20 county.are circulating petitions postal workers strike whichfor the second time in * * ★ ; asking a Sept. 3 referendum on began today in that country. A: three years. meeting beer and wine .sales. If thejssue similar embargo on mail is ^he Wike becan officially at St, Clair, the Chamber re-jsJncluiled-m-RTe-lTaTTorrcounty already in effect in Canada. . ^ rn EOT uftei i.olhip'if of ll'” P'^Tp's pr^^^Tvntcrs will face a kind of ballot 1 wage in- iup's pre.sTvoters dent and Raymont T. Peering of bdilermaker: they could ask for Detroit was named the new beer and get the hard stuff ch.'iirman of the hoard of dircc- the bargain, tors. Fiank M. Krnpschol, the - - ■ - Madona Foley, 8 - y e a r - o 1 d ‘ Sur Cemetery daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DavidI r ® Foley of 2808 Pinto, will bef:"??! “V a-12:36 p.m. Saturday at St.i^'^h School died ^es^jn She Patrick’s Catholic C h ur ch the National Special prayers will be said 8i^„ . . . , p m. tolr?ow at Elton Black J™ a Williams; three brothers, Alan E,emen„n, School. d,cd . , Mr. Carl F. Ribolin of Birming- Surviving besides her parents . ® are two sisters, Janene and " Colleen, both at home; one brother, Brian at home; and g-randparents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Foley of St. Clair Shores * * * bargaining — An 18-year-old Brando j The Po.st Office Department crease. WFLST B L 0 0 M F 1 E L D "^”'^'’®tiip youth w'as fatally in-directive to Pontiac reads: "No * * * TOWNSHIP - Service for Jean when his family's car mail of any class, both surface ’ j ^ , r , . A. Williams, 18, of >5751 Euclid"''ashed through a guard rail and air. may be accepted at Bank of Lan.sing, Walking will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Bell;^"'^ ove‘'tu''ned in southern your office for delivery in here and in other major cities eroun s American Chapel of William R. Hamilton|^ndiana yesterday. .Canada. Any mail in transit ^ negotiations were -Birmingham, with private! GrepryVinyard of 3531 Poll shall be permitted Jo g o Canada. Gregory Vinyard of 3531 Poll shall b« was the victim of what Indiana forward to destination.” State Police said were locked brakes in an accident west of Mount Vernon. The driver, Isaac Vinyard, 44, his wife and three other children were seriously injured. group's American’s favo recreation.s. ■ite 0 u t d 0 o CORRECTION The Grand Opening Ad for The Timber-land Lounge which ran Wed,, July 17 should have fead: Entertainmenf Wed. thru Sat. Evening We Regret If This Error Caused Any Inconvenience Thank You The Pontiac Press AAA WELDING 554 Franklin Rd. Pontioc, Michigan 334-1747 Mental Health "Lost Plane Found; 4 Dead, Pilot Missing Girl Unconscious The last postal workers strike, in 1965, last for three weeks before theii* unions won: wage increases of 11 per cent. Suspect Sought in SUTTONS BAY W - Dee Kalamber, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kaelamber of. near Buttons Bay, Wednesday remained unconscious and lin. --critical condition at a Traverse' City hospital with injuries suffered early Monday in a .motorcycle accident. Leelanau: police are seeking a 26-year-' County Sheriff’s deputies said old Pontiac man in the shooting she was a passenger on a of a youth late yesterday on a motorcycle driven by Matthew MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) Schwarz, 17, of l.,eeland when it Qffjoprs said the incident, in ;IMies_qi: four persnn^_aboard, ran ofLA^-i-Tnd _slreei into^ ■and Mrs. Evetyir^esr of But-^ Cn ro nf ’^S^rplane flying from .Seat-'an open field. Schwarz was not 265 Judson was” shot'in ’the’left v-VJ/ ^ KJI I IKJIIIK! He (o Michigan were found 26 injured falo, N.Y. Gregor HIGHLAND—Service for Gregor R. Miller, 64, of 2465 Da-vista will be 10 a.m. tomorrow Th^Promising miles west of Missoula Wednes-| iday i T the plane’s wreckage. shoulder, occurred about 10:20 4um-4m4he-360Httodr-nf-RraTn^ By Science Service I A new approach to the treat-at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral j ^f mental patients has Home, Pontiac, with burial in ppoved promising in pilot Grand Lawn Cemetery, De-!studies. troit. I Undertaken by the University Mr. Miller, a tool and die Medical Center in Denver, the maker and a member of the new tack repf'esents a form of Lutheran church, died Tuesday. |family intervention. Myrtle Skinner The mental patient CLARKSTON - Service f□ rhe is keRt at|^g SIGHTED C.LAK1S.MU1N J^ home while a psychiatric team Clarkston resident Myrtle Skin- ner, 83, of Pontiac, will be G condition to restore balance and The pilot: Robert Reynolds of I AlrShowSet | Jefferson was treated for the person aboard, »as not located JACKSON (AP. - Th. jTato ,™ed,a,.,. ^ ^ t““r^b^:T The dead passengers were Jo- 20-21 of the Michigan Air Spec-^'’''''"S "J J''’ seph Behrens of Cedar Rapids,'tacular, including daredevil f’® sloppj behind a car Iowa; Mrs. Martin Karrer of|stunts in antique aircraft. One ^"® street. ^ ^ Seattle and her two children stunt, according to Stephen F. .. j = , Jackie, 7, a girl, and Bradley, 5. Booth, the show’s producer,' -leffcrson said the driver of The plane crashed Sunday in features pilot Harold Krier;ihe car shot him with a pistol rugged, heavily timbered swooping to ground level upside when he got out and approached not hos-jmountainous area, [down at 140 miles per hour in the other vehicle to complain. !his Chipmunk Special to snatch: Police said they have a ten- . !a red ribbon hung between two tative identification of the Searchers sighted a wing; assailani. Tuesday evening. A ground par-............ Dixie Crash Puts Driver in Hospital jthe patient’s functioning. ! Efforts to restore functioning ‘often began very simply ‘nurse, for instance, would put a mop in a housewife’s hand and j stay with her until the floor was i clean. ! AVERAGE TREATMENT U.S. War Toll for Week Second Lowest of Year A Waterford Township man i; I to cook a meal. A son would be asked to weed the yard or a . .... , . '' daughter to return to school. In satisfactory condition today treatment consisted of In Pontiac General Hospital i office visits, one home visit ‘With injuries received in a: traffic accident last night. i decision to handle family Injured was Max A. See, 38,igjjyg|jQas rather than treating ,9( 26.18 Wthto ... I only fire" patient in hospitals * * * stems from belief that a mental Pontiac: .State Police said See;precipited by some was driving north on Dixie, just change in family con- west of Silver Lake Road in Editions. The goal is to identify Waterford Township, at about !|hai cMnp and restore balanee; 11:30 p.m. when his car collided * * ■*■ with one driven by James C.j Results - gained from crisis Priest, 22, of 860 Orlando, Pon- therapy proved to be compar-♦1,., Priest’s car was alsolgble with hospital treatment ty located the fuselage, hid | by trees about a mile east of the wing. The plane did not burn. The cause of the crash is not known but officials believe a combination of fuel shortage and heavy clouds may have contributed to the accident. Two relatives, including a bro-i saIGON (AP) — The pro-ters rcporlcR 157 government The patient would be urgedjther of Reynolds, were with the:j^nged lull in major ground soldiers killed last week, the ground party and were search- fjghting in the Vietnam War lowest number since the week ing an area beyond the wreck-j^gg j.gHected again in a drop in ending March 2, when 139 died, age in the hope he survived the number of men killed on South Vietnamese wounded last crash and walked away. j^gj official fig- week were listed at 600, com- pared with 597 the previous tiac. heading north, police said. land far less expensive. Priest was slowing to turn left off Dixie, police said, whw he was struck in the rear by See's car; Neither Priest nor his wife,! Sheri, 21, and son James Jr., 4, were injured. Ambulance Service Hauls a Big Litter ures disclosed today. The U.S. Command said 188; Americans were killed in corti-' bat last week, a d,ecrease of from the week before and the second lowest toll of the year. GAYLORD (AP)—The ambu-j-phe lowest number of dead lance service in the northern jeame in thcL week that ended Lower Peninsula town oF13ay-[iagt ja„ g lord had some unusual passen- * -k -k gers Wednesday-two cats and niunber of Americans eight kittens. wounded last week increased ' sightly to 1,337, compared with u ^ week earlier. Of last week's wounded, spokesmen called when a car driven by' '—---------- Dorothy E. Sherwood, 35, of Dinoell Asked ^uJ^"'"' 760 were hospitalized and to Quit NRA «etna.pe,. haad,aar. / / r engers and the 10 felines were Board by roe DISTRIBUTED BY National Industrial Supply Co. tS20 W. Wide Track Dr. Pontiac, Michigan 332-0108 Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investi-j gated 70 incidents and ^ made six arrests the past 24 hours. A brealSlown of causes for police action; Vandalism — 6 Burglaries —/lO Larcenies — 12 Auto thefts — 1 ' Bicycle thefts — 3 Disorderly persons - 4 Assaults — 2 Shopliftings — 1 -Armed robberies — 1 Obscepe phone calls — 2 Bad Checks - 2 Traffic of-f,enses — 14 Property damage acci-' ' dents — 9 Injury accidents — 3 members are, DEARBORN (AP)-us Rep. NAACP Etecfion to board of directors ot to Na- f* ' (ional Rifle Association tonight at the East Side Church; Zigmund Niparko of Dear- of God, 343 Irvvin. Memb^^^^^^ born, a candidate for the Dem-iP^ospectiv ,, ocratic nomination for Dingell’s mvited. post, said Dingell’s status with the NRA was documented in the June issue of the American Rifleman. The mag^ine is published by the NRA. ■ Niparko said because of the opposition of the NRA to gun; control legislation, that Dingell Baltimore Board of Estimates had a conflict of interest by his Wednesday approved plans to dual role in Congress and in the: fence in the city zoo, establish a ^ IMHA j25-cent admission charge and ‘The people of this district*bar children under 14 unless! are aware of the national sig-jaccranpanied by an adult. ; nificance of your influence and! The plan was proposed as a! that useful, effective gun control'result of increas^ vandalism,! legislation is of the essence and.including the killing of several! ‘thalno man serves-two mas-j birds with: rocks and the iters,” he said. {poisoning of sevCTal animals. | Partners in Prneress^ Baltimore Zoo to Be Fenced In BALTIMORE. Md. i^) - The WE WANT YOU TO BE OUR PARTNERI If you want to make important money from the first day! If you want to be on a time-proven winning team! 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EARL WILSON (Oh, yes, the title was won by Miss Brazil.) This is the first time in History that Mr. Wilson's picture has been larger than that of Miss Universe. Follow Earl Wilson Daily in THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUI.Y 18, 1908 Romney Says GOP Survey 'Washouf ij ’TTI^ ± I MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Gains Top Losses Produce fherries, Sour, 6-ql. erf. c herries. Sweet, 16K|t. crt. Currants, Red, Hft. crt. Raspberries, Red, 12-qt. crt Raspberries, Bieck, 12-pt. crt. VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu. 5th Union OKs Mart Advances in Active Trodei Paper Contract NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market advanced in active trading early today after another market recess Wednesday. Trading was active. ings a certain number of orders 1 Engelhard dropped a couplel are accumulated. of points. Anaconda and Home- American Telephone, up aistake were 1-point losers, fraction, was the early pace-j ★ ★ * maker volume, thanksfo one of Opening blocks included:.. Gains outnumbered losses by | these blocks. j aT&T, up % at 51 on 30,800 about 100 issues on the New York Stock Exchangg. The index of the exchange was slightly -'ihigher, but the Dow Jones In-5 jdustrial Average was down ooilittle. Pressmen Ratify Pact; Printers Slate Vote State Poll Indecisive DETROIT \UPI) In a presidential battle with Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, only a statistical margin of error separates the winning edge of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller from the losing margin of Richard ...............„ Nixon in a poll of Michigan 1 metropolitan area of Wayne,| voters showed that in a battle the 2nd Congressional District- than one per cent of the vote in Garry Brown, 3rd District; a race against Humphrey, ac-Donald W. Riegle Jr., 7th cording to the poll, while District; Philip Ruppe, llthiRockefeller could expect a vote District; and Jack H.'of 8.9 per cent. McDonald, I9t^T District. * ★ * In the tricounty Detroit: The survey of Michigan ___ _ Among Negroes in the Detroit of Detroit conduct a poll ofjarea, Nixon would receive less state voters. There were 789 interviews throughout Michigan, [shares; U.S. Steel, off % at 39Vli Control Data was up nearly 2l°n 22,000; Chrysler, up’s at 68% y points, while gains of about a;On 11,000; Eastman Kodak, off •-point were posted by Sperry I ^ 11,300; and Stand- a Rand, Boeing, and Great Amer-|ard Oil (New Jersey), off at 74V4 on 13,600. , inressm^^TaiT'the^'cont^ad''i The result; Roc-kefeller would! 2.2I1 , * * * I fractional gainers in-i * * * .'which orovMes M3-a-week in- defeat Humphrey by a margin 2 75| A collection of big blocks at-;cluded Benguet, Chrsler, Union On Tuesday, the Associated "'nicn proviaes ^ , ,, v of 28 6 oer cent to 26 9 per cent II tested once more to the fact thatiCarbide, International Telephonelpress Average of 60 Stocks fell creases spread over 3 4 ^ pe ^ e _ If 3.251 on the Wednesday market clos-land Fruehauf. ii a a DETROIT (UPI) -Pressmen’s Local 13 Wednesday night became the fifth union to ratify a contract with the strikebound Detroit News and Detroit Free Press. A spokesman for the pressmen said the contract, voters. The Michigan Republican party, in an attempt to find out ^ which of the two GOP presidential hopefuls w 0 u 1 d provide the longest coattails for other Republican candidates, had Market Opinion Research I Oakland and Macomb counties where a great percentage of the state’s population is located. Rockefeller also fared best, running about 9 per cent ahead of Nixon. fflbbe^e.^bu. creases spread uvci u/i 1 months, was approved by a 4-to-1 ^he /ice ^Fcsident would 1 margin. Striking printers have cheduled a ratification vote for Sunday on a similar contract, based on the recommendations handed down last month by la- come out on top of a contest with Nixon, grabbing 30.7 per cent of the vote to Nixon’s 30.4 per cent. Gov. George Romney ' Brandon Twp. Store Opened Spartan Food Ranch opened for business at 1605 M15 nouncing, the“ results of the poll in Brandon Township. The at a meeting of the state’s 48-112,000-square-foot building was member delegation, said the formerly the site of D and W between Nixon and Humphrey, the results would be; Nixon, 30.4 per cent; Humphrey, 307 per cent; Wallace, 7.6 per cent; would not vote, 9.3 per cent; and undecided, 22.1 per cent. EDGE FOR ROCKY In a Rockefeller-Humphrey confrontation; Rockefeller, 28.5 per cent; Humphrey, 26.9 per jeent; Wallace, 9viper cent; I would not vote, 11.3 per cent; land undecided, 24.2 per cent. Twelve-Month Edison Revenues Vp^SJl^-^-Cent LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS It, bu ............... It, bleached, bu............. role’, bleached, bu.......... Alltg Cp .KX- 4 m, 17U 17V> -H 1/4 Alle^Lud 2.40 14 55V. 55H 55V. AllegPw 1.20 18 25V4 25 , 25'/. + V. AllledOl 1.90 96 36W 36V4 36W + Vt Gerber 1.10 155 28% 28 28 - ' . GettyOil .72e 44 HO',4 109% IIOV4 -f % Gillette 1.20 30 54 52% 53'/. -1'/. Glen Aid .17p 94 17% 16% 16% — ’/■ —K— RaistonP .60 ^35 25'A 24V. 25'/. AllledStr 1.40 7 -46'/. 4SV. 46'/. + '/t Allis Chal 1 2W 291/4 28V4 nVA — W Alcoa 1.80 91 68Cyanj,2i JZ2._.2i!A^ 28.'^..^*/%: AmElPw 1.53 40 38% 38% 38% 1I- % GtA&P 1.30a 114 31% 30V. 31 — % Gt Nor Ry 3 33 55% S4V4 55 + % Gt West FInl 351 25% 25 25% -P 7% mWnOr 1.80 1—78% 785% -78% —"W Reyn Met .90 76 38'/4 37% 37% -- '/2 ReynTob 2.20 123 4eV. 43% 3% -P % PhttomM L60. 57 54 53'A 53% -P RoanSel .69e 41 9 TVi T AmEnka 1.30 3 45 45 45 — V. A Home 1.20 57 64% 63% 6'/. — % GreenGnt .88 18 40% 39% 40'A — % Greyhound 1 101 24% 24'% 24% GrumnAirc 1 25 35V. 35% 35% - % Rohr Cp .80 24 31% 31% 31% RoyCCola .72 7 39'% 38% 38% - % Roy Out .99r 37 49% 49'% 49% 1 Amlnvs***1.10 15 M'/4 22 22'/. -f ,%i lAmMFdv .90 76 22'/i 21% 22 -1- '/. 1 AMel cl 1.90 11 49% 49% 49% — % Gulf on 2.60 55 80% 80% 80'% — 'A GulfSteUt .88 26 26'/2 26'/. 26'/. GuHWIn .30b 134 47% 46'% 46% - V. RyderSyi .80 35 44% 44',4 44'/a -p '/. Detroit Edison’s gross reve- •-»‘;.^'’?-’bormediatorNathanFeinsinger,|~a,.gin was so .slight between Foodland. nues were .$427,096,582 .for the " ‘ a University of Wisconsin law|y^(,(.i^pfeHpp Nixon that the The store offers supermarket 12 months th^t ended June 30, vi professor. IppH was “pretty much a shopping in a rural area, ac- i%8, an increase of 5.2 per cent A “yes” vote by the printers [washout.” ' cording to owner Warren G. as compared to $4(16,037,116 for .‘would leave only two major | ^ ,pQ ^ Harding. the corresponding period of "'‘unions, the mailers th nllne * * * 1966-1967. members of the ^ t r 0 1 t ^ ^ He said: ”We feci that with Net earnings of the company Newspaper Guild-,- without con-,^ statistical margin of error of the new food ranch concept we for the 12 months ended June between 2 and 3 per cent was expected. “The net effect of the poll far as Nixon or Rockefeller against Humphrey is that there is very little difference,’’ said this week. Backus Realty Moves Offices Backus Realty, formerly located at 18 W. Huron, has opened larger offices at 4560 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. Benjamin R. Backus has been in the real estate business in the Pontiac area for the past 22 years. He han- BACKUS The restaurant offers home-jjQspph r Klein, has been ap-style cooking at tables, and a;pointed director of the Institu- tract agreements. Six other craft unions have not reached new contracts but are not on strike. ir * * Negotiators for the mailers met-Wednesday with represen- tatives of the publishehs, and * * * day. Richard Brown, a spokesman j-.-— ifor the union, said some progress had been made. 'But the mailers will not '‘[agree to return to work while /the bargaining continues,” he the state GOP convention in ,Jsaid. May. Romney said the poll The record newspaper shut- changed nothing and his status down went into its ninth month! •'emained the same can offer people much lower 30, 1968, were $60,600,772 which prices on quantity sizes of food. [,-effects a provision of $1,856,000 This better fits the area which!or 6 cents per share for the 10 Michigan’s delegation to the national nominating convention gave Romney unanimous support as a favorite son, reaf-^^_^^_ firming th^ position it took at western garb. our store services.” Store hours are 9 a. p.m. Monday through Saturday per cent federal income tax s charge applicable to the first six months of 1^. -Sun^ - -Thu8 after providing iot-lhs* preferred stock dividend requirement, earnings available for common stock (assuming committed and undecided. The store’s decor is--designed to promote a ranch atmosphere complete conversion of out-with store personnel dressed m ^ j g „ (j j „ g convertible debentures) amounted to $1.97 per --------------- share. If all the outstanding _. 1 . convertible preferred stock is- r/rm Acquires sued in October 1967 were con— ” udHoH the earnings on the then outstanding abate- F'or the previous 12 months, Dayco Corp., parent company 1 which ended June .30, 1967, net taining control of five con-[„f Cadillac Plastic andjearnings were $61,083,486 or gressional seats won in 1966 —[chemical Co. with a local |$2.H per share, also assuming Rockefeller fared best, •‘upningjbranch at 3345 Auburn, Pontiac'complete conversion of then 7 per cent stronger than Nixon. [T-o^^„sbip, announced recently outstanding convertible deben-FRESHMEN DISTRICTS khe acquisition of a ma,jority tubes. The five districts are those ofiinterest in R. M. Hollingshead --------- fre.shmen Reps. Marvin F.sch ini Corp., Camden, N.J. In the area that- slate G Chairman Mrs. Elly Peterson say.s is most important New Manager Dayco will issue 5% per cent; subordinated debentures, con- af GM Truck man, Thomas M. Loring of [6530 Commerce, has been promoted to vice president - divi- dles residential, commercial and | s i 0 n manager farm property. of Vare’s Selas- tomer Division. |He will be re-jsponsible for all operations at at Site on Oakland pian/iru': vonia and Ben-, senville. 111. LORING Zada and Johnnie Sj Lopjng has been vice presi- BUSID6SS NoIBS ivertible into Dayco’s common, , , n. .. lat $50 a share in exchange for A We^ Bloomfield Township A Highland Township man, ingshead at the rate of $35 face Gordon D. Brooks, has been amount of debentures for each appointed to the position of share of Hollingshead. manager, quality control, at * * * GMC Truck and ^ Hollingshead manufacturers Division, i chemical products fori Brooks 0 25W I automotive, industrial and home Bo"'® responsible for | all inspection | and quality | [control functions related to j the manufactur- | ing and assembly production usage. Chain to Open Its 63rd Store 6 J / I xjvii Aiig iiao »*v'- I-** I D'iV DrOC Re.staurant has opened fWjdent-general manager of Selas-' American Music Stores, In., operation business at M5 Oakland, the Mte tomer, Detroit. tbe parent organization of WKC- of the former Rimes _____ “ ... Restaurant. a former Pontiac resident,! He joined the engineering de-Pontiac, has announced plartefpartment of GMC Truck and to open its 63rd .store in October [Coach in 1951 where he held Counter irom 6 a m. to 6 p.rp. Monday through Friday- and from 7 a m. to 3 p.m. .Saturday. | 4[ The owners are Zada Ohngren; of 60 Douglas and John Sim-v,,netia of 101 Mechanic. Mrs.! ilOhngren once owned a V-restaurant on Baldwin. Simnetia once owned a restaurant on nX'ass. tional Relationships Division, Bpy Scouts of America. in Englewood Cinderella City, various supervisory positions. Col. , In 1965 he was named general The new store, IFbeTaTlM^ ihspection, in the en- Wells Music Co., will occiipyigine plant, and progressed to 6,000 square feet in Englewood’s i superintendent of inspection iprinr to bis latest promotion. STOCK AVERAGES sumes the directorship Julyjfc:v: 31, is serving asP" deputy regional I jp scout executive I; for Region 2,^ which includes New York, New[' Jersey, Puerto Kico and the If ^ ^ S ^ 4 Successfuhinvesting ^ By ROGER E. SPEAR I Q—My husband worxs for Con-Virgin Islands. , husband has worked s»bdated Edison and is buying He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, •’ company stock through weekly is j ?S J|John Klein of 3305 Auburn, Pon-ll®*®*/™® Basalt ^*^^^/payroll deductions. Does this KLINE w.'i|tiac Township, (California), and we bira somej*' Treasury Position ;ol Ih. stock. A merger i. being "'Ift;!.';'’”'”'”'- planned with Dillingham Corp., ** investmg. J.H. and we don’t know whether to’ A — Many companies offer sell our Basalt shares or keep payroll plans to employes for them. What is your advice tojsystemaffc saving. You could Jack Bavies of 3833 Island us?—E.M. say that such plans help the News in Brief Park, Waterford Township, told Pontiac State Police yestef-day| that an outboard motor worth' . . , .. ri ll mrrtoorv, t'ompany 10 buildiog good cm- ^ ployer - employe relations and uiDoara moior worm ° possibly they help to stolen from bis boatt“/ and ocean developrnent enter-^ j g want to inteiTupt prise, rooted in the Hawaiian Is- purchasing. Further- more, it is generally believed that shareholders take more $265 was sometime between 7; 30 Tuesday and 1 p.m. yesterday. The boat was chained to a tree at the base of Bavies’s property on Lake, Oakland. Leon Blachura, owner of Beauty^Rite Homes, Inc., of 3538 Pontiac Lak^, Waterford Township, yesterday reported to town-[ship police that 60 sheets of ply-9U -sm M S »i;5 wood, valued at a total of $200, HI 78;4 0 were stolen the previous night ui«i ui.o . ...c. ----- ----- from aronstruction site on-Slea--[Gut -well for you and yoiir hus-ford, Waterford Township. Lodge Calendar Pdntiac Lodge No, 21 will hold its annual picnic with Order of DeMolay at Avon Park at i p!m. Sunday, July 21, 1968. lands and now spreading outward wherever its services and management can be profitably utilized. The proposed exchange offer to Basalt stockholders appears generous — combining Dillingham common and convertible pi^eferred with dividends on each—and the company’s strong growth to date makes me think that this . merger could work 80%—possibly 90%-^f Basalt’s common stock is involved in the takeover. Basalt’s capitalization is small to begirt with, and by holding you might later find it difficult to sell your shares, should the need arise. nterest in their company’s There is no direct financial gain to the company because the broker buys shares in the open market. If the operation of the plan calls for more clefi-eal help, the company could . ^ ..• . ,. be under extra expense to make ^ band. Bear^in i^d that at lefflthe’pten-available. Consolidated' Edison is a sounF investmenl, The stock pays an annual dividend of $1.80, offering a yield of 5%. Ydiir husband’s investment should eventually benefit both of you. (CSPWUM, i»«) O—18 BIOJOtORS I HE rO^iTlAC FRKSS, THURSIjAV, J LLV 18, 1988 JUST 1 MILE SOUTH OF ORTONVILLE ON M-15 FREE BALLOON OFttlMES SPARTAN FDHD MHEH STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 TO 9 SUNDAY 9 TO 6 QUALITY IS OUR CODE ‘THE COUNTRY STORE THAT BEAYS BIG aTY PRICES" ORTONVILLE, MICH A's Jackson Controls Throw, Thwarts Tigers,' 3-2 From the Press Box ■y BRUNO L. KEARNS Sporti Editor, Pontiac Preit i Hillcrest pro Ben Lula, the Polish Prince of Michigan golf, has to be the clown prince of state professionals. Lub jests and jokes, often has the fans In stitches around the state golf circuit and very sportingly laughs off the nationality j(dces which comes his way. At his own course recently, Lula fired a 66 to break the IQ year old record of 67 which he manageii to fire six times along with four other golfers. “Can yon imagine, I need a birdie on the last hole to shoot the 66 and to top it off, all I win in the foursome Is 50 cents?” said Lula. Sparma Shelled; New Delivery Helps Hunter OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — One way or another, Reggie Jackson excites Oakland baseball fans. He did it Wednesday night by throwing out the tying run at the plate in the seventh inning to preserve a 3-2 win for the Athletics over the league-leading Detroit Tigers. Jackson, who struck out his first two ^ times at bat to run his iseason total to 93, figures he’s the kind of player who has to be either a hero or a goat. “I can throw the ball as hard and as far as anyone in baseball,” Reggie said. “But sometimes it might go 80 rows into the stands,” • EXTRA WORK Oakland Manager Bob Kennedy has worked with Jackson so his throws wilt with a W"otsmali,lrrstairiXS^“^^^ man,” said his assistant Line Jackson. e paying ® ^ Jackson s defensive gem saved the game for pitcher Jim “Catfish” Hunter, who went the route to pick up his Lions Battle for Positions Actually the celebration, which followed cost Lula $30, but “It was worth it,” he said. DRIVING CONTEST The closest Lula came to the national fame-and-fortune script recently was at the PGA championship in Dallas in 1963. In the driving contest Lula’s 324 yard drive held the lead for most of the day. seventh victory against eight losses. Detroit’s Joe Sparma, 7-9, absorbed the defeat. He failed to get a man out in the second inning and gave up all three Oakland runs. Jon Warden and Pat Dobson combined their relief talents to blank the Athletics on two hits the rest of the way. „ ^ With Dick McAuliffe on second base in the tournament however, realize* that the seventh, Mickey Stanley hit a line the handsome money clip which was 4o ,drive-t6’'idght ------------------------ ON ROPES - Argentinean light-heavyweight Juan Rivero droops over the ropes at the mercy of Frank De Paula of Jersey City in their bout last night at Madison Square Garden in NeW York City. The bell saved Rivero briefly, but the fight Was stopped after 16 seconds of the next (sixth) round. BY BRUNO L. KELVRNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press In sports as in business, good competition often produces a better product or service. Detroit Lions’ coach Joe Schmidt says the competition at every position on the team is tougher and. closer than it has been for many years, and this',is bound to be better for the team. "The spirit and attitude are real good,” said Schmidt, “and if we can put a few things together and get a few breaks, I think we’ll be right in the race.” Others, more optimistic in the Lions’ organization, have expressed the view that October may be the month of the Tiger, but December will be the month of the Lion in the Detroit stadium. FIVE YEAR PLAN ’llus is the Mh 'year in owner Bill Ford's first five year plan and the Lions opened camp officially this week with quantities at all positions. There arc eight linebackers. 1 3 —]inpr.yn IQ defensive backs. At defensive end, new'ly obtained veterans John Baker from the Steelers and Joe Robb from the Cardinals are expected to battle for the post vacated by the retirement of Darris McCord. HAND TRIM Larry Hand, ti'im and with a wealth of experience holds the other end spot, but from the sophonrore and rookie ranks the Lions have Mike Melinkovich, (2.o0i, Rock Freitas (255), John McCambridge (245), Mike ispilzer (242), Lew Kamanu (245) and Seth Cartwright (270) hopeful of making the roster. Wayne Walker and Mike Lucci are sure to get a third member for the linebacking trio from either Ron Goovert or Paul Naurhoff, however rookies Terry Miller, a 225 pounder from Illinois and Ed Mooney a 238 pounder from Texas Tech are the strongest challengers. Others include Greg Keller, a 22,5 pounder from MSU. quarterbacks, 11 pass receivers as ends and flankers, nine ninning backs, 12 interior offensive linemen and two kicking specialists on the camp roster. The first major squad cut is expected to come after Saturday’s head bumping session,and it would come^as no surprise that one may be a quarterback. Dick LeReau, Lem Barney Maher and Tommy Vaughn are the -.fniir of the secondary Bru( Sports Activity Fills Weekend Looking for .sports activities to watch this weekend'.’ The calendar is jammed with sports of all .sorts. BASEBALL Friday Night — Tigers vs. Orioles, Tiger 'Stadium, B p.m. Saturday Afternoon — Tigers vs. Orioles, 2:15 p.m. ‘ Sunday Doubleheader — Tigers vs. Orioles, 1:30 p m. ern RECREATION BASEBAIJ, Sunday Amateur Day Program. all afternoon and evening, Jaycee Park. Jack Nicklaus, the eventual winner of THE PONTIAC PRESS go lo the winner was something he wanted badly . Nicklaus boomed his drive in the con-te.st. the 110 degree temperatures had parched the fairways and the ball bopneed 30 feet after it hit and big Jack tO(* the honors with a 349 drive. “Tllat’s all right.” one of local pros said td Lula, who was naturally disappointed at losing the contest, “you might not be one of the big three but you can say you had one of the big three drives -oH«63.’ At the Michigan PGA tournamwir Davison recently, Lula was his typical self. NO PHOTO AROUND He canned a long 50 foot putt on the 9th green, stopped, looked around and commented, “you might know it not one photographer in site.” I^efi he teed up on the 10th Lula’s “L^lons” a gallery of about four waited for him to drive. As he addressed the ball, he quickly stopped, looked at the spectator behind him and said, “please no bubble gum popping while the Polish Prince is teeing off.” ★ * * It took another few minutes for the laughter to subside before Lula really laced Into the tee shot. One spectator gave out with a weak —applaucLand Lula thanked him and asked him if there was a chance Iie^nuld be at one of the other holes in case Lula came up with another good shot. Despite his humor and antics, Lula has been active in Michigan PGA activities and instrumental in helping to make the state association more cognizant of Its public relations. ,, DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX No one has confirmed or dertied the rumor that the Detroit Tigers’ locker room was tHF~seene of i" player spat “ after last Sjiliurday’s 7^ defeat in Minnesota, when John Wyatt walked Twins’ pitcher Jim Roland for the •winning run in the bottom of the 14th inning One of the unofficial biit “know-all ” sources in the area claims that many Tiger players expressed displeasure when the club picked up Wyatt after he was released by New York a month ago after being waived by every other club in the league. ★ ★ *, Supposedly, Wyatt wSs told b y manager Mayo Smith to give Roland the fast fall with the bases loaded, but instead threw 12 curves, none of which crossed the plate though Roland fouled off a couple before taking a 4th ball. And the final rumored word has it that vSmith and Wyatt exchanged words over it later and it brought forth angry words from players as well. ★ ★ ★ Speaking of the Tigers, the Friday « night game with Orioles is said to be nearing sellout proportions. Reggie charged the ball and threw on a line lO; catcher Dave^ Duncan who put the tag on the slidingTVlcAuiiffe. OTHER GEMS Hunter needed the defensive help from Jackson. He also got some from the other two outfielders — Joe Rudi and Rick Monday. Rudi leaped aginst the left field* fence to catch A1 Kaline’s bid for an extrabase-hit and Monday made a shoestring running catch of a line drive to short centerfield by Jim Northrup. ---- ■' ■—--------*----* ________________ Hunter used a different windup than u.sual. He said he had been bringing his arm too far back behind his head and pitching off balance. “Now I get better control and have more on the ball,” he said. Hunter admitted that there is extra pressure on him every time he pitches. “It’s because of the perfect game,” he said. “I guess people think I’ll do it again,” Hunter pitched his perfect game against Minnesota May 8. CIRCUIT CLOUT Monday accounted for two Oakland runs with his fourth homer of the year — a 400-foot shot over the centerfield fence. Willie Horton hit his 23rd homer of the season for Detroit. The teams concluded their series this afternoon with Earl AVilson, 6-7, pitching for Detroit and Uw Krausse, 6-7, for Oakland. i>feTROrr .^JAICLAWG_______ THURSDAY'. JI LV 18, 1968 Tour Pros Critical o^^ormat^l^ PGA Wayne Rasmussen, Bobby Thompson, Mike Bass, Eric Watts and Mike Weger, competing at this point. The Lions will make their first public appearance of 1968 next Friday, July 26 at the U. of _D, scrimlnage when the Lions’ alumni sponsor the offense vs. defense match. Tickets for the f Jons’ scrimmage next Friday are expectedAp be sold locally by Osmun’s Men’s Store. ★ ★ * Ex-Lions Tobin Rote, Nick Pietrosante . who retired recently ^d Darjl Sanders, who quit prior to last season, are taking part in the Forest Lake Invitational golf tourney this week. Should the Tigers_play in the World Series, the October 6 date with the Minnesota Vikings would probably be shifted to Minneapolis and then the scheduled game in Minnesota Nov. 17 would be played in Detroit. Saturday Night 7:3fl pm. Wis-i ner Stadiuni, Pontiac F'irebird.s vs. s Flint Wildcats. GOLF Friday — 6th Annual Forest Lake ! Invitational. i Saturday — F’orest Lake Invita-( tional; City Mixed Ball at Municl-• pal Course. TENNIS Friday — County Open Championships, 5:45 p.m. at Oakland : University. .. - i Saturday — 8:30 a m. -- County ' Tennis Championships. Sunday — 9 a.m. — County Ten- Cranbrook to Host Cindermen Safurdoy Olympic Ticket Soles Scheduled for August MEXICO CITY m — Ninety per cent of the available tickets to the 1968 Olympics in October will be put on public sale for local purchase Aug. 15, the organizing committee, reported Wednesday night. Of, the 300,(KK) daily tickets for the games, 60,000 have been set aside for visitors, and 10 per cent of the remaining 240,000 have been spoken for under a system where Mexicans can pay to reserve the best seats. That leaves 216,000 daily tickets which will be sold at box offices on the competition site, as well as through selected banks, a committee spokesman said. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. UP) - Touring golf pros, who contend they draw the crowds and build the parses, have charged that the field for the PGA tournament is overloaded with club professionals. “The small number of touring pros in the field is absurd,” Jack Nicklaus, the tournament favorite, said before the battle for the PGA title began today. “The number is much, much too low.” added Nicklaus, a member of the Players’ Tournament Committee, “It's unfortunate — to say the least -- that what should be our best tournament has probably the weakest field we play in all year “It’fe getting better, but it’s still ridiculous,’’ Nicklaus said, pointing out that nearlyTvTo-lfiirds of the 168 entries are club professionals. Despite the big number of club pros — who make living as professionals at golf courses and rarely venture out on the pro tour ^ the touring pros have won every PGA title in modern times. The size of the field also is under fire, with Arnold Palmer — who has never - won the PGA— among the critics. “A field thisme is very unfair to-the . players themselves in their own championship,” Palmer said, noting that today’s first starters teed off at 6:30 a m. The qualifying rule under fire by the touring pros is one that allows one or St. Louis Makes '70 PGA Request SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) - The PGA was asked Wednesday to hold its 1970 golf championship at the Westwood Country Club in St. Louis. The PGA’s Executive Committee took the request'‘under advisement. Several other courses also are seeking the tournament. The St. Louis bid for the tournament was made by-former touring pro Bob Rosburg, nowrthe Westwood club pro. The PGA has already set its 1969 tournament at Daytdn, Ohio. more dub or golfrange pros from each of ^ sectional playoffs to compete in the PAJA championship. That Is being revised, Chalfant said. —Granbrook School—will—hosL_a_ U S... Federation Track and Field meet Saturday with events starting at 1:00 p.m. and closing in the early evening. • - Divisions of competition will be for Novice under 15, Juniors under 18 and Seniors 18 and over. >t SOAP BOX DERBY ^ Saturday — Starting at Noon, g Oakland County Derby, County Service Center, Telegraph Road. 1 TRACK Saturday — 1 p.m. at Cranbrook School, ^ne Pine Road, Federa-f tion Track and Field Meet, All i Classes. HORSE SHOW Saturday -- 8 a.m. Centaur Farms, Drake Road. Sunday — Starting 10 a.m.. Centaur Farms. Heaf Hifs Pro €rid Camps By the Associated Press lere were some heated salary ussions, 100 degree temperatures and erimportant ice in action at various (ling carnps of the pro football teams, id, -too, there was a U.S. Navy [tenant (j.g.) who turned in an im-isive performance in Wednesday’s :tices at the camps scattered across country. le 100-degree heat and the Ice came iarlislev where the Washington skins are holding their workouts. A 78-man squad sweltered through the heat and quarterback Sonny Jurgenserv got the ice. Jurgensen, who underwent an offseason elbow operation, packed the arm in ice after a brief trial of lobbing passes up to 20 yards. ★ * *■ ITie salary discussions involved Dave Parks *of the New Orleans Saipts and Nemiah Wilson of the New York Jets. And the Navy Lt. . (j.g,) is former ) Heikinan Trophy winner Rt^er Staubach of Navy, who Ls woricing out with the Dallds -Cowboys^’ rookies at Thousand Oaks, Calif. Coach tom Landry has had nothing but praise for Staubach,' who plans to quarterback for the Cowboys when he is discharged from” the Navy next year. Parks, an all-pro receiver who played out his option with San Francisco last, year, signed witti the Saints. But the question of compensation for Parks has Been referred to Football Commissioner iPete'RozeUe, a club spokesman said. ALL PRICES REDUCED DURING OUR, Frank B, Audette THE GIAHT who can really move PONTIACSi 1968 CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop Hydramatic transmission, 400 cu. in., 290 H.P. engine, heater, deluxe 8.55x14 tires. Power steering. Deluxe wheel covers. Retractable seat belts. Outside mirror. Washers and wipers. Full car- peting. 121" Wheelbase. AOVV SPECIAL TRADE-IN PRICES DURING JULY 1968 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic trans. Full Decor Group. Deluxe wfieel oovors. Cjeluxe steering wheel. V8-350 cu. in. engine. 250 H.P. Foam Cushions. Back-up lights. $2638'” I960 FIREBIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP V8 engine. Automatic transmission. Power steering. Wide oval tires. *3796” 1968 CRTAUNA 4-DOOR SEDAN Hydromattc. Full Det»r Group. Deluxe eteerfng vrbeei. Deluxe wheel covers. Retractable seat belts. Deluxe foam cushions. 121" wheelbase. «2764“ 1968 TEMPEST 2-Door Sport Goupo Autornatic transmission. PB radio. Large heater. Foam cushions. 2-speed washers and wipers. Backup lights. $24l9oe AUDETTE PONTIAC, INC. 1850 MAPLE R0AD| TROYy MICH. (Across from Berz Airport) 3 Minutes East of Woodword - 2Va Minutes West of I-7S - Out of Town Boyero Accepted 642-8600 THE PONTTAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1968 ^ Action Continues at Oakland U. New Courts to Ease 69 Net Play Crowding Relief,is on the way for of-|Of the annual tournament for ficials of the Oakland County jthe past three years. The Open Tennis Tournament in school’s four well-kept courts their scheduling problems, but Its effects won’t be immediate. Oakland University — through Its financial parent Michigan State University — has awarded a contract to Nagle Paving of Oak Park for the construction of eight new tennis courts. Oakland U. has been the site rank among the best in the county. Moreover, the cosponsoring Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department and The Press have received excellent cooperation from OU officials in the use of the courts and adjoining facilities. UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALLS! FULL 4 PLY! ANY SIZE NO EXCHANGE NEEDED $12.00 l«xll..............12.50 900x15............13.50 Ym Pay Only AdvarKsed Prieat at United Tire All poMWigar car tire* ora pricad plwt Fodaral Tax and eld tire off ^r .rar. Advettited prieet et« the maximum you pay for new tire* at. PLUS F.E.T. .43 to .73 WIDE WHITE RETREADS INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY... AND SAVE! OPEM liroil.TltlBITRI.Ite»-SAT.H-CtOSEP$IIMOAY deluge of a record 170 entries in the five tournament events ballooned the ninth annual meet from two weekends Into day elimination. A few of the early matches were switched to other sites in order to complete the action through the quarter-final stage before the final day of scheduled play this Sunday. valley behind the Sports and Partner Ralph Alee. Recreation Building. ! Also yesterday in a morning CONTINUES routing, Ian Wilson prevailed over Jack McBride, 6-0, 6-1. DOUBLES I The nearly $40,000 eight-court project will expedite scheduling next year as well as reducing the inconvem'ence to the OU faculty and student body .(by athletic fields site Ideated in the j men’s doubles match with Meanwhile, play continues daily this week in this year’s tourney. Last night’s achitvity resulted in five doubles teams (three juniors and two men’s), plus three men’s singles entries advancing. Another outstanding d between Leon Hibbs and Dick Ohiekian in men’s singles was suspended witj) one set to go because of darkness. Ornekian having the courts reserved less rallied for a 7-5 win, then fell 6-often for the tournament). 14 to Hibbs. The new courts are being! They will complete the match constructed already on the vast tomorrow evening after Hibb’s Class A Baseball Has Pair of Surprises Last evening, Roger Bei^o and Harold Stahl of Pontiac ousted Farmington’s Brown-McDoneU duo, 2-6, 8-6, 7-5; Mikei| Yambrack and Dan Tate of; Bloomfield Hills trimmed White-Hubacker, 6-3, 1-6, 64; and Roger Reed and Gary Dovre eliminated P o k o w a y -Werenski, 6-0, 2-6, 64, in three tense junior doubles matches. Mark Erickson and Bruce Gould completed a suspended 8-6 clinchihg third set win over Steve Mock and Jeff Mvers in men’s doubles, while Chip Beel and Mauro Hipol disposed of the Kaznecki brothers, 6-0, 6-2. Teamsters 614 rode a two-run; loss for M.G. Jerry Hill tripled UNITED TIRE SERVICE homer by shortstop Bud Hether in the first inning and strong pitching by Carl Gromek to a 2-1 upset conquest of M. G. ! Collision last night in Class A ; baseball. ! But the runner-up Clippers failed to gain when fourth-place jCIO Local 594 rallied from 3«0 and 4-3 deficits for surprise win in the nightcap of the doubleheader. "WHERE PRICES ARE DISGOU.NTED - NOT QUALITY” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC and scored on a ground ball for the loser’s lone ally. TIGHT DEFENSE In the second contest, Dick Goldsworthy blanked the Clippers in relief for the final three innings and protected a shaky CIO lead. Singles by Dale Manning and Jim Berg sent the winners ahead for good in the third inning, but the Clippers cut the In Singles, Ralph Alee downed Harvery Rick Feinberg beat Gary Bejin, 6-0, 6-3; and Henry Beam sent Steve Hunt to the sidelines, 6-1, Grand Rapids 9 After 3rd Crown in Europe SOME ENGUSH ADVICE - BriUsh-bom Anthony Pratt, the general manager of Centaur Farm StqJjles east of Walled Lake seems to be getting some advice from Fulmer Footlights (left), perhaps -about this weekend’s Michigan Horse Show Association-sanctioned two-day horse show at the 180-acre layout on Drake Road. Footlights and Sabot (right) are two British-bred horses that have a special “relationship” to Pratt. About 80 horses are normally stabled at the busy rid-ing farm owned by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Centaur Farm Weekend Host GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - The Grand Rapids Sullivan baseball team left Wednesday for Europe seeking its third international baseball c r o gapaQ--&5Jbefore-GoldswortlQr sanctioned - -the National ^ nproximately 100 ! hair} fham hHlaca In DosAVkalT .... Hether’s shot handed Walt|held them hitless In the last Baseball Congress. Miller his first mound defeat of three frames. Champions in 1961 and 1963, the season and only the second; ★ ★ ★ ithe Sullivans open a seven- Another twinbill is scheduled i ^ame series Saturday against I tonight at Jaycee Park. PALM BEACH GARDENS, la. (AP) - A $12,500 third-place check in the Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament brought Tom Weiskopf’s total to $129,687, less than $500 behind Billy Casper in the 1968 golf money-winning list. Dave Stockton’s victory worth $40,000 in Milwaukee placed him fiffti. The top ten; Casper $130,186; W e i s k o p f $129,687; Lee Trevino $96,245; George Archer $88,541, Stockton $86,387; Jack Nicklaus $69,428; Bobby Lunn $68,013; Frank Beard $62,985; and George. Knudson $62,728. Help celebrate our 43rd Anniversary Red Tag Sale. When Chevy Dealers have a sale, we really have a sale! Coupes, convertibles, sedans, sports cars. You name it, you’ll find it at the OK Sign. Values as hot as a Fourth of July skyrocket. Savings so great, you won’t believe your eyes! Stop over. Look around the big OK Lot. Specially at the great cars with red OK Tags on the windshield. The OK Tag means the car’s been inspected, road-tested, reconditioned where necessary. Means you get an outstanding value, backed by 43 years of experience. So, c’mon. Help us celebrate. Right now. We’ll help you into a fine used car, during our 43rd Anniversary Red Tag Sale. The savings are going on full-swing at the OK Sign. Tom Weiskopl's Earnings Swell teams from the Netherlands, Italy and the Dutch West Indies. The team is expected to 4‘etunu to Michigan tiL timeJor the Michigan National Baseball Congress tournament which opens July 26. The Sullivans are se^g their eighth crown in years. AAL) Champ Off to Europe British Flavor in Horse Show British flavored Cent Farm Stables will Inilge with horses and riders from six states and Canada this weekend when the 180-acre West Bloomfield Township spread is host to its second sanctioned horse show this summer. Hunter, jumper, equitation and dressage events are slated. be entered in the action that begins 8 a.m. Saturday. In all, 15 hunter and jumper; when« it opened, following three-year tour in Canada. Hii not fte only English infuence at Centaur. The two fulltime riding in-structorSL— two others are college stiSents just working for the summer and a third fulltime spot is pre^ntly unfilled — are both British; Alison Dowdeswell },ai] “Sflee—most: from the south coast England. In addition to the 50, Centaur boards another 30 horses for area residents. Tliis marks an increase of 25 per cent in stable space. The permanent wm-k staff now has risen to at 25. Lessons are given seveii dkys a week, usually 11 hours a di^. lessons are for children, hours are cut back when sdiool starts. This cutback resulted classes are planed Saturday ! Moreover, among the 50 3 along with four dressage events, taur horses are two bred jn;™ than 100 applicants. Sunday’s schedule lists 17(Great Britain. The leading hunter and jumper classes. NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Toomey, perennial U.S. decathlon champion, left Wednesday with John Workington of Fresno, Calif., for Kassel, Germany where they compete in an ternational decathlon championship Saturday and Sunday. Toomey has won the National AAU title four straight years. jumper in the stable, however, is the handsome Russian chestnut gelding Rubezh. Rated a "B and C” show by the American Horse Shows Association, the program will competitiors“from New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Canada — in addition to the state entrants. The judges for the two-day show are Mrs. Robert Temple, Novelty, Ohio, Mrs. C. H. Coffin Jr., Morristown, N.J., and; Charles Zimmerman of BRANDS HATCH, England Houston. :(AP) — 'Twenty-two crack ACCENT drivers, including reigning Located on Drake just north world champion Denny Hulme of Maple, Centaur gains its|of New ^Zealand and leader British accent from general 22 Top Racers Ready to Run in Grand Prix Ckirrently, the classes total about 700 riders a week. All riding at the stables — which also include modem dining antl^ lounge facilities — is supervised; and no horses are rented for trail riding._____^______J....... Meanwhile, Pratt and his .staff are phasing another weekend of show competition into the busy Centaur schedule, sun ahead is a third show Sept. manager and vice president Anthony Pratt, born and raised in Great Britain. Pratt came to Centaur in 1963 JMor« ptopiH huy uted eur» at tha OK tign. Look for your “Red Tag Specials’’ in today’s classified section. Pre-Finished _ V-Groove Lauan 4x1 Sheet Light or Dark Complete Lumber Supplie$ CEILING TILE $2.88 Sutpended. Complete with Metal, Hanftr, Tilt White 12x12 19‘ 9* 1x6 Roof Boards ........... • SVzc l.f. 2x4x7.............................56c Formica Variifies. . . . . . . . . . . . $39.95 READY-MADE WEAVE FENCE EASY TO ERECT PREFABRICATED SECTIONS OF REDWOOD FENCE " 4’ high ^1D.40 5’ high M2.95 6’ high M3.75 standard Length is 8 ft. a$2.99 Interior — Exterior — Semi-Glos* PLASTER BOARD Ye" 4 X 8 .....1.45 %" 4 X 8...... 1.65 4 X 8_____ . 1.90 _________etc CLOsn UNING ROOF SHIN6LES 235 Lbs. •2.22 4 Colon C & C/A Bundle ALUMINUM CONBINATION SCREEN DOORS Grille Included 30-32-38" $2495 FENCE POST M.10 SA40 %” Ply$core j 40-Foot Bundle ’I"" COUNTER Tun CEMENT $1.49 Bag 2 a sheet W I R lumber ca Free Delivery 7374 HixMand Rd. at Wiffiaiiis Laka Rd. < eR44»316 ^^Ir^ te ATJp OPEH SON. 10-3 3 1“ Graham Hill of London, are in the field for Saturday’s British Grand Prix. Eleven nations will b e represented. There are eight British drivers, three New Zealanders, two from Belgium and Switzerland and one from the United States, Australia, Austria, Mexico, Scotland, France and Sweden. British-based teeos face their strongest challenge from the Japanese Honda, Italian Fer-raris ‘‘and the French Matras, already making an impact On the 1968 Grand Prix scene. , The race is the seventh of 12 Culfmen Still Have Hopes In Slowpitch Huron Gulf kept its hopes alive in the city slowpitch International Softball Race by overpowering Dog'N Suds, 9-6, Wednesday night. Huron stayed on the heels of the unbeaten Pontiac Press who nipped Oxford Mattress, 6-5, coming from behind in the fifth inning with a two-run rally. championship and all the big works teams will be represented. Wagon Wheel thumped Local 596 in a National Slowpitch tilt, 8-3. Earl Richardson ripped a sold homer, Jim Polon a two-run triple and Chuck Mason a run-scoring three-bagger for the winners. cdunti!^- towai>d‘4hr "1968-warld ««Phii Bewy-feomered «itii two... on to pace Huron Gulf’s win' Jack Hess had a pair of rbi-doubles. •vj I;:?-.--'": ■'•4. ^ DININeCAN0PT9ft:xrn. FOR THE BACKYARD OR CAMPSITE. ALUM. TELESCOPING CENTER POLE, ALL ROPES, POLES, STAKES. INCLUDED. SPECIAL SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. -N NYLON SCREEN 0IMHI|r 7 oo. Tont TwW -,AM». l|2U Tfr.......$34J5 x12.......$49.95 . WE RENT CAMPING TENTS WE HONOR MICHIGAN BANKARD and ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS JOE’S IS N, SiSIMW ARMY NAVY STORE re 2.0022 i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 18, 1968 D—^ Huge Defense Thins Down F-Birds Await Flint Saturday Pounds are melting away in the football training camp of the Pontiac Firebirds, b u t I numbers and sizes continue to " grow as the local MFL gridders prepare to meet the Flint Wildcats in their first of two J exhibition games Saturday 7:30 p.m. at Wisner Stadium. '' The last scheduled workout of the week is set for this evening I at Wisner practice field. i ■* * * . ! Since the scrimmage lastl ■ . Sunday, most of the PlayersIJ//cfnP R&OCjV have reported big losses in w / weight as result of daily drillsG/V© BOTTy Eifert do most of the ball car-iceeds to go to the city'sjKen’s, VFW Post 1370 and! Tying- representative in Battle Creek Shelton’s in Rochester. Class A baseball players injfor the state tournament. Next week the Firebirds meet! the city arc selling tickets fori * * * ;the Hamtramck Charger,s in the.| the game with part of the pro-- Tickets are also on sale, aticrittendon Hospital benefit Veteran Bill Harrington and Griff's Grill, Osmun's, Bob igame at Rochester High Field, newcomer Bob Pomeroy are— - -- expected to share the signal calling duties against Flint, while the team’s MVP offensive player Marty Malatin, Bill! Apisa and newcomer Tom: SEA RAY BOATS Factory to You Prices LAKE ORION MARINA M24, N. of Pontiac the 90 degree humid temperatures. “FOUR-F” UNIT The two huge defensive tackles, members of the ‘‘Four-F" unit, meaning — Firebirds Fearless Front Four, have indicated they.have lost plenty of weight. Word on Jump night Only onn-iM scheduled. Srlilay'i Games New York at St. Louis, night Pittsburgh et Atlanta, night Houston et Sen F AMiRICAN LEAGUE Player Club gab r Monday Oak NO TCE FOR IZER - ■ Pontiac Firebirds' linebacker .Inn Izer 153) receives a cooling down from equipment manager Rill Powell after another hot workout Wednesday at Wisner Stadium. The Midwest Football League club has been working out four times a week to get ready for its exhibition season debut Saturday against Flint at Wisner Stadium. Bvrne-Walsh Medal SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -! Rick Barry gets the word today, otr whether he played out hisi 1967-68 bptidri with the Sail! Francisco Warriors by restrlc-i ting his talents to the golf .Jerry Thick 6-9 tackle started!,---------------- the week at 320 and''was down- A v.uperlor i,ourt judge was to to 305, while 6-5 Ronnie Clark on whether the blond gun-dropped from 305 to 298. ^^ided by his commitments, ^ ^ ^ when he refu.sed to play for thej : Warriors last season after being Behind the two giant lacklesip„jf,jf,ejj jumping'to the Is little Bob Minton, who stands Oakland Oaks of the American only 5-7 hut pushes the scales a* Ba.sketball A.s.sociation. 2.35 pounds. "We believe that Rick belongs, until he plays another At the defensive ends, the F'irebirds have 6-71'i! Willie Washington who says he began the week at 270 pounds and Is now closer to 255. SWING MAN Danny LaRose, at 6-5 and 260, ^ is_at_the other defensive slefef' Pair at Forest Lake with 6-4 and 275 pound I'Gillespie as the swing man for ithe position. ■MS One fast guess, may be all 1280 that is needed in picking the medalists in the Forest Lake “' invitational qualifying round yesterday. 5^- That gue,ss-has-to he-€htteic Jound^..^Byrne.-Walsb-- , . I Sirois Wins Boat Race family pair, Rollie and Paul Weyand face Mickey Handrenj YORK (AP) and Botrt^tl.— ^^“^iyiTs'oT .Sarasota, Fla., driving] * * * a 31-foot Bertram powered bv ai In yesterday’s q u a 11 fylngipajr of, 475 horse-pow'e ' Season for us,” owner Franklin Mieuli of the Warriors said. After signing a contract with the Oaks for the 1967-68 season, Barry was told last September in Superior Court that he still had a year to go on his option mth_tlwJ4BA club._ _____ j Barry then spent the season playing golf and appearing at; various celebrity functions. The former University of ! Miami star had signed with the 'Oaks for $75,000 per year and 15 1 per cent ownership of the club. Bfefere You S«e Europe, Sue Us About Triumph's Overseas Delivery Plan M GRIAAALDI'S THE NEW TRIUMPH SPORTS -CAR-MORE POWER THAN THE FAMOUS TR-3. EASIER SHIFTING, LIGHTER STEERING, WIDER TRACK. P.S. WINDOWS MX UP. DROP IN| AND SEE WHY THE BEST-SELLING SPORTS CARS COME FROMTRlUMPH.fSmjrw J|FREETEST DRtVlS! DROP IN TODAY OR PHONE THIS NUMBER?: ^ Just received a fresh shipment of 8 hew cars at SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE which we pass on to you. Complete Parts and Service on All Imports Good Selection of Used Cars 900 Oakland Ave. (U.S. 10) Importui Cm co. 5-9421 Poor Weather Reduces Race to One Event Byrne and partner Knobby toward, Walsh and its unbelievable but true. I Byrne, who has won three straight invitational crowns in ti. the past month, and Walsh ' fired a 66 to take medal honors and set themselves as the team to beat at FLCC. bogey a hole and while Byrne's chips were accurate, Walsh’s putting was phenominal. fhe^ 250-miIej Hennessy Grand Prix motorboat race around Long Island! Wednesday. ! The tournament, which has I the championship and seven other flights, had to turn away ,53 teams trying to enter the field, is one of the most im-ipressive of any local tourna-ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - ment held here. Poor .sailing winds reduced' '^iree strokes behind Byrne-Wednesday's scheduled three'Walsh were Ken Skover and races of the Flying Dutchman J™ St. Germain of Meadow-Intematinnal Championships to brook, one event. * ★ * * * * ! In their first round match. Bill Roberts of West Palm^y'‘"P-Walsh will face Tony Beach, Fla., who was Hth injSkover and George Lakotish the standings after Tuesday’s; Way as the championship j opening card of three races. Thght began at 1:00 p.m. | won Wednesday’s race. But' Skover-St. Germaine willi Tony Zegers of Montreal con-have the father-son combina-tinues to hold the lead in the tion of Pete and Paul Jackson championships. ias opponents, while another SAVING FESnVAL TERRIFIC SAVINGS OR ALL AWNINGS ^^SPECIAL” 3 Days only 895 1.34 tax g4o 6.00x13 Seconds GARDtH RIDWOOD for lANDSUPIIIG 6.48x14 Black 1.61 tax 9.00x15 9.15x15 20.60 FITS OADILUC i LINCOLNS plus 2.66 F.E.T. THE WILDEST OF THE WIDE OVAL TIRE 6-70x14 24.95 6-77x14 Hot F-7DX14 22.50 Ptoi 2.26 r,f,T. £-70x14 21.50 KING TIRE CENTER; n 3.7068 31 WEST MONTCALM, PiWTIAC, MICH. MAOMARTERS FOR tIHIIWrAl„T«ER MW IHO WIBl OVAL TIRES 2"x4" Sondad 4"x6" Rough LIN FT. 43'/a‘ LIN FT. 43W LIN FT. DON’T ROTHER WITH MESSY OLD R.R. TIES...USE ROUGH SAWN REDWOOD ...LASTS LONGER, LOOKS DETTERI $ Big $AVINC$ DO-IT-YOURSELF CALIFORNIA REDWOOD BASKETWEAVE FENCES READY FOR EASY ASSEMBLY 4' High 4' long.......$ 8.45 5' high 8' long......M045 6' high 8' long . . . . . . .$12.45 4* X 4' post, tnclud.4 Built«up 12.50 add, par lactioi. Othar slylaa avollabl. In kita. Coma vlail aur baou* CEDAR FENCE POSTS 3 - 7.......71 ‘ 3*8 87‘ 4 * 7......-96‘ 4*8 4 * *1.09 *2.07 PONDEROSA PINE SCREEN DOORS 2’6”x6’8”-l l/8”....$f75 2’8”x6’8”-H/8”-- # 3’Q"x6’8”-1 1/8”, Complete Hardware Pkg. . *8” $129 We Design • We Monufocture • We Instoll • We Guarantee HAOOCIITir^ LUMBER & SUPPLY OhM Oi^ yuo «.». ta tfM Hie t» D~4 TIIK POX riAC' PKKSS. 'l l 11 ]{SDA V, Jl LV 18, 19G« I Nixon's Pinch Double Helps Bosox Defeat Twins, 6-5' NOW IN EFFECT • OPEN MONDAY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY CITY CLASS SERVICE MONTCALM AUTO GLASS 1 038 Jodyn Ave. 263 Montcalm MICHIGAN AUTO GLASS SERVICE GLASS CO., Inc. 63 Ookland Avo. 1 20 W. Pike, Pontiac ’ 106 S. Main, Milford DRAYTON COLLISION AND GLASS 3458 Soihabaw Road, Drayton Plains I I I NEKD HELP" LSE PONTl \C PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS! low I\ COST F\S1,IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181.. :iiONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER the go the only run of the game andi his motion ^nd jei;ked as Me-!singles and batted in three runs dians’ fourth straight and en-set off a heated argument be- Craw bluffed coming down the as Cleveland Downed Califor- abled them to move irito a vir- country Wednesday night and Elsewhere in the American tween Baltimore Manager Earlj line. After talking it over wi^h nia. The victory was the In-Tual second-place tie with BaltL icame out a winner. League, Oakland edged Detroit Weaver and plate umpire John his fellow umpires, Flaherty boston Minnesota ' ' The Nixon was Russ, a formerChicago White Sox Flaherty. .then said that Phoebus'stopped^_^^^^^^* * * Minnesota catcher not Dick a Baltimore 1-0, Cleveland Tom McCraw opened the in- during his delivery, which con-jAdairsb ao i o Re«eib In the only afternoon game, ! former VVashington vice prLsi-'*-2 and \Vash-ning with a single, one of only stitutes a balk. swoTb"a??? onvrr^i*’ a o i o Camilo Pascual and Dennis Hig- 'dent and the scene of battle‘"^ton tripped the New York three hits the Sox got in the STREAK S“smith"ct' a S o o oSlMdsb'Hi TLginscombinedtobeattheYan- ,was Metropolian Stadium rath-Yankees 2-1. game. He stole second, took rx ■ i . If"” i o ?Sjkees and snap Washington’s er than the political arena. ★ a * third on a wild pitch and scored That ended the Orioles sev-|cihwnj 3 o i i ^rnrman-c o o o o:^ * * . Nixon went to spring training when Flahertv called a balk on en-game winning streak and:{;Jgie,„|(,% oooo Renickss so o o; -ru„ Senators Wok a 2-0 lead ■ .. , , ■ with the Twins, for whom he Tom Phoebus. gave Weaver his first loss in||~hp oooo J S S on singles by Frank Howard , Nixon s pLatform was revenge batted .2,35 la^ * * a seven games since taking over cuipp ?«»“ ] MS: in the fourth and Del Unser and he pushed it through with a released two days before they Weaver said Flaherty first as manager. ; Nixon c lois aom^ph^ iSooin the, seventh. Higgins took tie-breaking three-run pinoh broke "^canip. the Red Sox told him Phoebus speeded up Larry BrowTi stroked three _ H over in the seventh after New Hnn „ m t .. ninth inning that signed him for their Pittsfield, bTo*“ , o“ooi‘!4 York scored a run. “Ss” DP-Bos.on*V” ifnLiW CLEVELAND CALIFORNIA LOB-Boston 5, Minnesota 12. 2B-Ollva, , -n , h w .h . h w Tovar, Uhlaender, Oullici, Rollins, Petro- Snydi By the Associated Press , phrey’s favorite team, Nixop invaded Humphrey Minnesota Twins. airied the Boston Red Sox to a Mass., farm club and brouglit j \Ktoi_v over Huheit Hum b|„, np Wednesday w'hen they found themselves with only one able-bodied catcher, Tlie White Sox literally balked Baltimore’s attempt to chop an- Horse Rocing celli U. SB—Uhlaenc ?-Scott 7, Petr_ ______ . SF—Qullicl. iCardenal ( IP H R ER BB SOiMaye If 8 2 2. 5 3; Romo p 4 0 0 0 Oavatlilo cf 3 0 0 0 0000 AAGIothin p oooo 5 12 0 FrekosI ss 3 0 10 4 0 0 0 Mincher 1b 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Krkptrlck rf 3 1 0 0 4 0 11 Reichardt if 3 0 0 0 3 2 3 0 Satrlano c 3 10 0 2 0 0 0 ARodroN 3b 3 0 2 2 4 110 Held 2b 9 n n ft 4 0 3 3 Repoz ph 3 0 10 Rodgers c 1 0 0 0 RCIark p 0 0 0 framel If the gaO%e of The steel enfly. There's no way road shock at the biggest seems extra heavy-llis. To make - can be transferred from one can .get in an^ it truck-tough. And notice how wheel to the other. The ride: just pickups and go ................." "-"'ewalte.— b-Ra a passenger car’s “ rugged ^ See how, me fender kners are re are RoaTTush mns ng you ,■ right out ‘and rust-causing bhild- -thecahrs To keep it so ' Next: take a suspension system. There k-designeo coil springs It four wheels. (Something t find on any other pickup.) for even Smoother going, the And check inside - the engine SEE THEM AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S TIIK POXriAC I'KKSS, TIH RSDAV. jri.V 18. 19(18 [Major League Eying 5th State Golf Title Tire Discounts Mrs. Werner Filling 2 Roles Well RUNS—McAulltfn, Det., 52 Cleve., 50; Ysstrzemskl, Stanley, R.Jackson RUNS BATTED IN—Ham u'} Powell, Balt., 53:’w,Hortc HITS-Ollva, Minn., 94; Calif.',' 89;' Aparicio, Chic , 8B. DOUBLES-R,Smith, Bost., Minn., 2t; B.Robinson, Bait., Minn., 19; Bando, Oak., 18. W«h','’"rM"c3Ve, 1' DaSaliMo, Calif'.' 5.' HOME RUNS—F.Howard/ W.Horton, Det., 23; Harrelsoj R.Jackson, Oak., 15; Powell Oliva. Mlnn„ 14; Freehan, De STOLEN BASES-Campaner STRIKEOUTS-/ NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (225 r tM.AIqu, Pitt. RUNS-Rose, Cin., 56 Brock. St.L., 53; F Beckert, Chic., 50; A.J( HOAAE RUNS-/ , R AIIen, Phil., 20; i STOLEN BASES--A . Brock. St.L., 23; W ; pitching ' (s' Dec Cin„ 7-1. .875; Regan ^.778; Gibson, ‘'st.L.,' 12 N.Y., n-S, .706. 4 STRlKEOUTS-Singer Tourney Starts ; With Pro-Am I HOUSTON (API — A pro-am tune-up today kicks off the[ ;' $30,000 Houston Sertoma Profes-| ' sidnal Bowling Association : Open. ' Jim Stefanich of Joliet, 111.,' the leading money winner for ,1968 With $59,600, rules as the fa-; vorite in the Tournament of . Champioas which begins Friday [ and runs through Sunday. DOUBLES- Broi Nine Iron tor an Ace siaub Biezec need the 135 eiich, Cin’’: yard 13th hnle at Holly Greens 8; Brock, I'ccently in the Pontiac Firebird league. He used a nine iron. ANN ARBOR - Mrs. T. M. Werner of Bloomfield Hills is proving that motherhood and golf do mix, after all. The 31.year-old housewife, mother of three children, has a record equalling fifth Women’s State title in sight after a series of upsets rocked second round matches yesterday at Barton Hills Country Club. Also advancing to the quarterfinals with Mrs. Werner, who won six Forest Lake titles as Sally Sharp, were Bonnie iLauer, the 17-year-old Berkley High School senior and Mrs. Rodney Thompson of Pine Lake (the former Kathy Shanahan). Not so fortunate was Nancy Patch of Farmington, t h e medalist; she was four down after four holes in her match with Joyce Kazmierski of Grosse Up tQfifi rhampinn--------------- won three holes back but Joyce was even par in winning 5-4. Mrs. Werner was one over' par for her match thanks to a rally on the second nine for a 35, three under par, in ousting Mrs. Jack Scripsema, many times Grand Rapids champion, ;2 up. Two down affter 11 holes, Sally birdied No. 12 and won three holes running — starting at No, 16 with a par birdie par finish. ^ It was a renewal of an old rivalry. Sally won her first state [title by beating Mrs. Scripsema in the 1956 final at Muskegon when Sally was a sophomore at Michigan State Univer.sity, i She repeated as champion in 1958 and again in 1961 just a week before her marriage. The arrival of Keith, the first of three children, kept her from Back in 1963 Sally blocked Joyce's bid to become the state's youngest champion when she stopped the 17-year-old in the semifinals at Western, then beat Patti Shook for the title. Today Sally opposed Patti in the quarter-finals and she was favored on the basis of her play thus far on the rolling 6,181-yard course with its women's par of 76. In contrast, Mrs. Boice, tlie defending champion, was four over par in downing Emily Gail, Grosse He. 2-1 yesterday. /' * ★' ★ Mi-ss Laurer was five over in ousting Mrs. Frank Campsie of Grosse He, and faced Cynthia Claus, 26-year-old Grand Rapids school teacher. Cynthia was nine over par in downing Mrs. William Anderson of Lakelands, Nancy three-putted the first hole, drove out the bounds on the second and saw Joyce Birdie the third and roll in a 1.5-fool par putt at No. 4. Nancy 1962 lout'llamenf but slF won again in 1963. Sally didn’t play again until 1967 when she lost in the second round to Miss Kazmierski who had just graduated from Michigan State. TT. ^ Biggest surprise of the day ‘was the victory of Mrs. Thompson over Cynthia Hill of South Haven, 1 up. Last-year Cynthia wa.s runner-up for the [title to Patti Shook while Kathy was eliminale^J in the second round. •'That ,3n-lool putt 1 rolled in for a budje at No. 2 really; charged me up.” Mrs. Thompson related. She lost No. 10 when she was trapped but hit the pin with her No. 4 iron tee-shot on the 165-yard No. 11 — the ball stopping three feet away tor a winning birdie. But the 20 year-old Miss Hill, University of . Miami senior, squared the match with a par at No. 12 as Kathy was trapped again; and they halved No. 13 with birdies, Kathy sinking a 15-I'ooter, C.>nthia a four-footer. The Grand Rapids girl went ahead with a 15-i'oot putt for a par at No. 14, but lost No, 16 when s h e over-approached. Kaths's 40-,\ard chip within a loot of the pin enabled her to Nylon Tu|>eles$ Whitewalls BRAND NEW -Full 4 Ply [ not secon'dsI r 650-13 13.95 1.81 700-13 15.95 1.92 750-14 775-14 14.95 2.19 800-14 825-14 15.95 2.35 850-14 855-14 16.95 2.56 670-15 775-15 13.95 2.21 710-15 875-15 14.95 2.36 760-15 845-15 16.95 2.54 Lifetime Road Hazard Guarantee-Free Mounting-Plus Tax This Tire Is Built For Safe, Constant Control At Moderate Cost. Plus Extra Mileage and Safety. Hrs. Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M.8 P.M. halve No, 17 (in birdies) she took No. 18 with a par as I Cynthia jinlled her tec shot. I Mrs. Thompson's opponent I today was Mrs. Keith l.eClair, Barton Hills' Iwoljme cham- I pion. I TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Walton Blvd. Pontiac Ph. 332-5888 automotive service centers Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P-W- Suniays >210 5 P.M. mot AT FARMINGTON I RIVERSIDE ST-107 Sale Ends SaJL,fJjifylS Has lifetime quality aad road hazard guarantee When you buy first 6.00-13 tubeless black-wall at our reg. price. Plus 1.58 F.E.T. each. Rugged tread is guaranteed to wear for 27 mos. NO MONEY DOWN • FREE MOUNTING 3,300 sure gripping tread edges dig in for deep-bitirig fraction. Full 4-ply nylon cord body resists impact damage and flex fatigue. Tread is fortified with polybutadiene corrtpound for long mileage. Rolled tread edge gives you great traction and stability . . . even on turns. Btackwoll First 2nd Plus Blackwall First 2nd ' Plus Tubeless Tire Tire F.E.T, Tubeless Tire Tire | F.E.T. Sixes Price Only £och Sixes Price ' Only j Each &.00-13 13.00* 6.50* ■1.58, 7.75- 7.50-14 ; 7.75- 6.70-15 ! 19.00* : 9.50* 1 Ij’ 6.50-13 15.00* 7.50* 1 1.81 8.25-8.00-14 8.1S-7;I0-I5 21.00* 110.50* 7.00-13 6.95-6.50-14 17.00* ' 8.50* ! 8.55-8.50-14 i 8.45-7.60-15 23.00* 1 1.50*' 7.35-15 6.40-6.50-15 18.00* 9.00* 8.85-9.00.14 8.85-15 7 85 25.00*. 1 2.50*: 2.76 7.35-7.00-'! 4 18,00* 9.00* 206 8.00-8.20-15 2.76 off your car . Whitewalli alto laU r OPEN MONDVY TilFRIDAY 10 \M TO <)r0u ]».M ,, SATODAY 9:30 AAI. TO 9:O0 FAl. -NOON TO P.M. • 682-4940 D—6 THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1968 Downpour Washes Out Gibson's Bid for 10th Straight ^^iai'vichry ..By the Associated "Press land dry. ifor his 10th straight pitching itional I^eague lead mushroomed but wa.s making only hisjin the eighth Inning knocked in Bob Gibson was caught in the St. Louis struck for six runs triumph before the Giants could to 10 lengths with help from seventh major league start — jtwo runs, .snapping a 4-4 tie and rain that fell on St. Louis’ pen- in the fourth inning of Wed- bat in the fifth. [Houston southpaw Coombs, who and first thus year -- checkedjcarrying the Reds pa-st the nant parade but Danny Coombs nesday night’s game againsti The postponement left the|s n a p p e d runner-up Atlanta’s the Braves Until the eighth, I Dodgers. Reliever Ted and Jeff James left a couple of I San Francisco — only to have a Cardinals riding a six-game'seven-game unbeaten skein 5-2|When he got relief from John Abernathy, for whom Jones hit, the Cardinals’ pursuers high [downpour wash out Gibson’s bid winning streak while their Na-ijfor hjs , first victory of. theiBuzhardt. .picked up his seventh victory -------V.. ’---------~..---------------------------------- ----- jcnacnn Jamcs, also 26, strokcd his against one loss. It was the BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS Drive the exciting new BMW j James, meanwhile, pitched [Philadelphia to an 8-0 victorx lover Chicago after the Cubs had run their winning string to five with an 84 conquest in the, doubleheader opener. James, a rookie right-hander, scattered four hits on the way to his first 1 major league shutout. first hit in the majors, a runscoring aingle that capped Philadelphia's three-run second inning burst in the nightcap. Home runs by Don Lock, Johnny Callison and Cookie Rojas eased the young hurler’s path to his third victory in six decisions. Ernie Banks slugged the Dodgers’ 12th setback in 4heir last 14 games. The Mets overcame a 3-2 Pittsburgh lead with a three-run rally in the sixth inning of the nightcap, an error by shortstop PITTSBURGH In Golf Play rf 4 0 10 Slaub 1b 4 0 0 0 Wynn cf tf 3 110 NMIIIer rf n 1b 4 0 2 0 Menke 2b Rader 3b 3 112 RJackson s» 3 0 1 0 Bateman ■‘neiVss 0 10 0 Coombs p 0 0 Buibardt p 0 0 0 0 Car and Driver calls this newest BMW “the most spectacular bargain in the entire spectrum of imported cars!" Road and Track calls it one of the seven best-made cars in the world. You’ll call it unbelievable. A cruising speed of 100 mph. Up to 30 miles to a gallon of gas. Fantastic roadholding. And more. That’s the latest from Germany’s famed Bavarian Motor Works,"where racing victories are a 50-year tradition. Recent BMW triumphs include winning the last three races in a row at Spa Francorchamps in Belgium. This annual 24-hours race is the world’s most important event for touring cars. For the driving thrill of your life, drive this new BMW today! Elsewhere, Cincinnati ended a Phillies in the opener, driving in______ seven-game tailspin by whip- six runs with a pair of homers | ping Los Angeles 7-4 and that helped Bill Hands bring his |ii 'Pittsburgh split a twin bill with pitching mark to 9-5. The Cubs’ |New York, beating the Mets 8-2 Glenn Beckert hit safely in both ca^dwei* p in the first game before bowing lends the doubleheader, ex-[RT«iy'ior'’p -4. . 'tending his hitting streak to 23j Coombs, who has spent partsIgames. of five seasons with the Astros! Mack Jones’ pinch hit double 4 0 10 Alley 2b 1b 4 0 0 0 CIndenoi 1 0 0 0 McBean pr 0 0 0 32 5 7 3 Total 32 4 B >rk .. 002003000 — rgh ...... 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 — _ . agan. DP—New York Pittsburgh 2. LOB—New Y ' Pittsburgh 5. 2B—C.Jones, Paoan------------- Cardweii Jose Pagan opening the gates, and snapped a six-game losing streak after the Pirates cuffed rookie standout Jerry Koosmanl ^ • in the first game. ^ ,/®‘"’',^^"Alpine o f Southfield posted one of her strongest showings of this summer’s Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association season with a 90 yesterday to win the outing at Hickory Hollow. Mrs. McAlpine played steady golf in the uncomfortable heat, having eight one-putt greens and one birdie. She edged Mrs. Max Evans of Southfield by one stroke for her first victory. ★ ■ ★ * The women will begin their match play tournament Monday at Bald Mountain. The action will run for four days. WOMEN'S METRO. GOLF ASSOC. At Hickory Hollow GC ChamplonshHi Fliaht Mri. Peter McAlpine, Southfield 43k45—M Mrs. Max Evans, SouthfISId .dS-45—91 Mrs. James Portney, Livonia .47-45—92 Mrs. Nick Panasluk, WIndr, Ont. 45-47—93 Mrs. Sidney " " ^u-iha^dt Britton K.Johnso 33 2 9 2 Total LOB—Atlanta 5, Houston 8. in, R. Johnson, Simpson, "NMIIIer, D.Johnson, S— IP HR ER BB SO I (N.Miller). WP—Coomt PHILADELPHIA r ss 5 1 2 0 Roles 2b _ 2b 5 2 3 0 Pena ss BWillams If 4 1 2 0 ^onzaleZjCf I 0 0 I 21 Fast p 1005 Regan p Cardwell 4 0 10 Dairmple e : 5 12 0 Joseph ph 3 0 10 Sullivan c 0 0 0 0 Fryinan p 1 0 0 0 Farrell p 3 AJohnson II 4 I 3b 4.0 1 2 Bei 2 0 Pert V\ay rl •nen c White. HR—Ean P.O.E. New York Advantageous European delivery for tourists. PONTIAC SPORTS CAR INC. __L___ 467 AUBURN AVE.___ We must sell 300 GARAGES at once! Because we ordered materials long before the newspaper strike started, our warehouse is overloaded. We must reduce prieps at once . .. Call Now for our lowest prices ever, on all models^aod siies. ---- WE ARE BUILDING NOW! VkCAR GARAGE. 2 CAR GARAGE........ 2]/2 CAR GARAGE..... ALL PRICES EXCL. CEMENT & RATWALL Out-Of-Town Call Collect! ®473 «619 «841 342.-8780 0 0 0 Pavletic Gabrielsn ph 1 0 0 0 Cardens Savage If 0 0 0 0 Nc Versailes ss 2 0 0 0 ' KBoyer 3b 2 0 11 Singer p 2 0 10 Fairey ph 0 0 0 1 woi Grant pf 0 0 0 0 Car Aguirre p 0 0 0 0 RBailey ph - - - * ______.-nthy 1 MJones pi 1 0 Culvei b 2 1 1 0 R-Alien, Santo. * 2 0 0 oi Hands (W,9t5) 0 0 0 0 1012 ^ Total ' 31 4 ^ 4 . . Total 0 0 0 1 * .100 021 03x—7 S-Nplan. j Bench, Fairey, Fairly, Pinson. 2 2-3 5 2 1 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 1 CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA (It r h bl , Kessinger ss 3 0 0 0 Ro|as 2b d 1 0 Pena s: lb r h bl ■'23 _______ — , . , . ________ .10 BWilllam rf 4 0 1 0 Golzalez cf 5 0 11 Sante~3b 4 0 0 0 RAIIen-lf 2 3 00 Banks 1b 4 0 0 0 Callison rf 1111 WSmith If 3 0 10 Lock rf 4 2 2 2 H P FR RR 50 Hundley c 1 0 0 0 Joseph Jb 4 Q 1 0 H R ER BB 50 Arcia cf 2 0 0 0 Briggs 1b 22 10 2 3 3 3 I rS n "o I 0 ! "o?0 T „ 1 n i „ Stoneman p 0 0 0 0 ? ? J i ?,Nen ph 10 0 0 Ora. Tony MItet An. Charles La------ —...... —.......... An. Vincent Sirvaltia, Detroit 52-SG^::i% Ars. Harold White, Drbn. Hgta. 49-51—100 An. William Foster, Detroit . 50-57—107 Ars, Henry Pramick, Dearborn withdrew Low Net—Mrs. Portney 92 (-13)—79 First Flight Low Gross—Mrs. Floyd Vernier, Bir-— 49-50-99; Mrs, Walter Haldyla ____ '52-48-: it 50-50-100. LOW Net—Mrs. ceorge ceorgine, uf horn 101 (18)—83, Second Flight Low Gross—Mrs. James Frye, Ro Oak 47-53—100; Miss Janis Collard, Low Gross — Mrs. Evelyn Schwj Gross Pointe Woods 55-51-104; Mrs. L. WIelock, Farmington 55-54—109. Low Net—Mrs. William Yogus, I mingham 113 (-30)-«3. ^aiT£ontinues Tied for First . T-2:51. A-’*- Total 29 0 4 0 Total 33 110 Phone 335-1138 or 335-1511 LINCOLN BUILDERS Laf'tte Towers ■ 'ElB’anks. DP^-Chlcago E Philadelphia 12. LOB-Chicago 5r Phlladolr"'" ' ^ ........ adoIpWfr T Columbus 15, Rlchmi Jacksonville 3 eduied. Southern League IP H R ER BB to Pr, 3 3 3 2 0 4Vii 5 3 3 3 6 ____a_____ Savannah 1 Charlotte 9, Asheville 8, 10 In Birmingham 5, Evansville 4, HBP-Stoneman (Briggs). 17,920. 0 0 3 5 j AAOIVTGOA/IER I son ’2 Gallon Guaranteed 1-coat exterior Latex...or Brightest Oil . Base House & Trim Point Walled Lake and Southfield remained tied at 19-4 in the District 18 American Legion I bateball first place battle Wednesday night with victories. Walled Lake trimmed Troy, 8-;f3^, “behind ^Ihehurling of Chilck O’Brien, a tbree-bitie& and 10 strikeouts, and a three-run tri-pie by shortstop Dan McDole. ★ ★ Dave Fournier and Paul Hunt ■ i backed Dave Timassey’s four-I hitter with two hits and two runs batted in each during ' Southfield’s 4-1 win against : Clarkston. i Farmington routed Milforil, 8-j2, on a three-hitter by Tom Dropalski; and Berkley trimmed Waterford, 64, aided by a four-run second inning. ★ ★ ★ The teams will reverse fields tomorrow night in rematches; then the league season closes Sunday with four double-headers. Yanks Put Fans Out of Sunshine NEW YORK (AP) - It was so hot at Yankee Stadium Wednesday afternoon that the [New York Yankee management invited the fansjn the bleacher.s to move into the grandstand during the game with Washington. The official temperature at game time was 95 degrees. REGULARLY 8.49 Gal. ACRYLIC LATEX: has a new formula which now guarantees one coat coverage. Resists moisture, fading and blistering on wood, masonry or stucco. Dries in just 30 mimjtes. Choose from 20 decorator colors plus white for professional results every time. OIL BASE: Rugged, high-gloss alkyd finish is highly resistant to moisture. Will not absorb dirt; highly scrubbable—perfect for trim! No discoloration, staining from smoke, mildew. Choose from 6 colors, white for all exterior wood or metal surfaces. Sale Endi Sunday, July 21 Pontia ^ OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10^00.A.M. TO 9:00 F.M, ; A.M, TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO S RM. * 682-4940 ISSOUTHWlCKKnfcL^ TAILORING 1938 SUITS? In terms of quoiity ond workman-ship '^yes". Southwick tailors still hove a hand in making each »uit. In foct, th# only tailoring doM by machine it tailoring that con't be done better by hand. But Southwdek i natural thoulder ityling couldn't be more more contemporary. Whert you wind up with it a 1968 look based on 1938 thoroughness. As you'll see when you look over our selection, 1t's something ro^er I unique. Suits froth $100- S^rt jackets from $80. Slacks from $35. •Southwick claymore shop 723 N. Wo4»lwerd, Mia-7755, I HK rOX’i'JAC J’HliSS. ■! lll‘l^SJ)A^ . .11 lA is. llKiS Large Perch Being Token of Bay Bass Fishing Continues Good on Area Lakes Black bass fishing continues to hold up very well on lakes in the Oakland ('ounty area. However, catches of large bluegills are beginning to taper off as the fish move toward deeper water. Perch fishing is good along Saginaw Bay and the Lake Huron shoreline. ★ ★ ★ Action on coho salmon has been fair in Lake Michigan. “We had one fisherman contact us about where the best bass fishing might be,” said District F'ish Biologi.st Steve Swan of the Conservation De-1 partment’s Pontiac Lake dis-i trict office. | “He wa.s told to pick a lake; because they are all good.” ' EARLY MORNING j Deep running plugs have been' good during the day. Best re-| suits, however, are being re-—p«4ed_diuiiig_Jhe early morning hours using surface' plugs'^ and shallow running lures, “Walking” a nightcrawler National Race This Weekend at Ohio Ovat The Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course at Lexington, Ohio, will have nine feature national -^^championship races this weekend; in tbeAnmratjC^^ that is expected to lure more than 300 entries. ; All classes will be vying for national points awarded by the Sports Car Club of America. Registration and technical inspection will start Friday evening. Practice runs and quali-' fying trials will begin 10:.30 a.m. Saturday; while the first —Face-tJorJ'orrnula Vees) is set for 5:15 p.m. that samF^Svv ^ Sunday's activity will commence at 10 a.m. across the bottom also Is effective. Bluegills are hitting very well on Union, Orchard and Mace-day lakes. Stoney Creek Lake i.s said good for bass, according to Swan, “and if they are hitting on this lake which i-n't one of our better ba.ss waters -then they are hitting elsewhere.” * * * Rainbow trout fishing is holding up very well in Cooley Lake with corn the best bait and at Union. Pike fishing in the area has been very spotty. Fair runs of perch are .reported at Port Sanilac and Lexington and at the mouths of streams in Sanilac County. In Huron County, perch nine to 11 inche.s—using worms for hail-are being taken at Mud Creek. LARGE PERCH Even larger perch are reported from the Caseville area. The best location is north of are at normal summer levels Sand Point using minnows. jn the northw'estern Lower Pen-♦ * * insula. Rainbows are being There is fair night fishing for taken wuth frequency in ('rsstal walleyes on the St. Clair Rnei- Lake, Benzie Countx-. near Marysville either .still fishing or trolling with pencil plugs or Red Tigers. The Hodenpyle back’ ^ walleyes HITTING Many limit ca^phes are ported from the river betw Marysville and Algonae. Moving north, fly hatches con- Long tinue good and trout ^streams (.’ounty Star lakes are_-good^ for black bass. Walleyes are Lakes Mitchell and -fair Cadill ; Pm-h and watie ye fishin* Is good or 1 Mullet L a kb. (lood results f In lake trout contimu - in west arm of Grand Traxors ;e Bax and off the "poinr ,al Sutton s Bay. A fexv lakers also are being caught . from { ’rvstat, F: Ilk, -Bug and ; Glen and North L eelanau lakes. ; Some cohos and Chinooks have 1 been la ken off Oc ■eana Countx s , south shores, but fish biologisls ‘ say there are r lot enough to “Drive a little-save a lot” See for yourself how much you can save on a new Pontiac or Buick by driving to Shelton — just a half mile south of downtown Rochester. Shelton PONTIAC • BUICK 855 Rochester Road, Rochester 651-5550 and the H(xlenpyle. signify a northern migration PLACFI \'OURS, CALL ,332-8181. iV/i} Drive Refreshed! ^1^^ Sale Ends Sun fifty, July 21 Sale Ends Sunday, July You can afford Words Economy air-conditioning $ Get instant .cooling on the hottest summer days. Dual 3-speed blowers and 4-way louvers circulate air and remove moisture, dust and pollen to keep you refreshed and wrinkle - free. Maintains a constant level. Pancho's Service Rips Fred Stolle LOS ANGELES !Ti - Aging Pancho Gonzales of Los Angeles, using a cannon-like serve, blasted Australia's Fred Stolle 6-4, 6-4 Wednesday night in the first' round of the National Professional League Tennis Championships at the F''orum, Gonzales' powerful first serve kept Stolle off balance most of the match and the Aus.sie's —weak returns were often smashed back atAiTnrwTTh^re-mendous force. * ★ ♦ A crowd of 6,.500 witnessed the slart of the three-day tourney. Waterford Sets Tennis Program Waterford 'Fowhship boys and girls, ages 9‘18, may sign up for a four-week" period of tennis insiruclion beginning Monday and Tue.sday at WTllS and Wednesday and Thur.sday at Kettering HS. The program is under the guidance of the Waterford Township Recreation Department, Registration is i3_ per person. The recreation office will fake advance reservations by telephone. HAVE YOUR WARDS AUTO AIR CONDITIONER INSTALLED ----FASY.H^W-COS7^4NSTALLAIlQ!^AyAILABLE NOW SUPREME AIR CONDITIONING MAKE YOUR DRIVING COOL THIS SUMMER *229 * Dual 3-speed blowers * 4-way blower louvers * Give instant cooling ¥(juf family will TideJn^comfort' this summer with no humidity, pollen or dust . . . just clean, cool air circulating evenly in your car. Save *5! RIVERSIDE' 42-MO. SUPER OE BATTERY 10-qt. All Season oil Free oil flow through all en- 0 99 gine temperatures and dnv- ing conditions. SAE IOW-30. REG. 3.89 »17 12 volt exchange FINS Reg. $8. MASKS.............99c FII^S...... .4.95 NO^E PLUGS........75c EAR PLUGS.........75c LIFE VEST........3.95 SNORKELS..........95c SPORTING GOODS 6-pack Wards 2-cycle oil *|99 REG. 2.79 Designed tor outboards. motorcycle^-and other 2-cycle engines. Gives complete lubrication. REGULAR EXCHANGE $22 • TOPS MOST ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT • GREAT RESERVE CAPACITY • HEAVY-DUTY^PERFORMANCE Get dependable starting power no matter what the weather conditions are. Has great reserve capacity and gives heavy duty perforrhance. Cool, comfortable auto seat cushion Save $130! 125cc cycle Whiz along at speeds up to 86 mph.“4-speed gearbox. Jr Multi-disc clutch. REG. $399 99' REG. 1.49 Innerspring coil circulates air to keep you coop and com- " tortable. Handsorpe, colorful multi-plaid. Riverside"^ mild rubbing compound 79' REG. 99c Will brighten a dull finish. This mild abrasive can restore car's original gloss. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTERS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 to 5 P.M, ENGINE TUNE-UP 10.88 cJl 8.88 PLUS PARTS 8 CYL. COMPLETE Reg. 57.99 Pow«r brakes self odi. WHEEL Alignment 088 Most Chevrolets and Fords FRONT WHEELS PACKED ■|99 ’ OPEH'MON0A¥ : 10:00 A.M. m 9:00 F.M. SATURDAY 9:30 AM. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 6R2 49tu D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THI RSDAY. JULY 18, 1988 Despite Safety Program ' Fast Hydros Auto Racing Deaths Increase Begin Trials By The Associated Press With the season barely past the midway' point, at least 19 drivers have been killed in world motor racing this year despite the most effective safety program the sport has ever known. If the present trend continues/ the toll very well could surpass 1967, which the Europeans call the ‘black year " in auto racing. Twenty-six drivers lost their lives on the continent and in Britain last year, compared with only six in the I'nited States. * ★ * This year’s victims have run the gamut of talent — from the great, represented by two-time world driving champion Jimmy Clark, to drivers unknown outside their own immediate areas During the first weekend in . July four Wmers Ave^^^ in motor sports—three in the I’ S and one in- Europe. They included Joe Schlesscr, a infrequently raced on .Anierican tracks; and .Mike Wright. 22, a production car driver who was killed during a race near Santa Rosa, Calif In the U S , the major casualties this season ha\e included Ronnie Duman, 27, who died in his Lotus turbine racer crashed a flaming crash during a cham- during practice at Indianapolis, pionship car event at Milwau- In Europe, the death June 8 of kee June 8. and Mike Spence, Lodovicio Scarfiotti, a 24-year-31. a Grand Prix driver from old Grand Prix veteran and hill Britain, who died May 7 after climb Specialist, left motor ........sports-conscious Italy without a big name driver on the world i, j. 1 ■ r rr championship circuit, Scarfiotti IvIlPninP^n 1 was killed when his car crashed HilviliyUll during practice for a hill climb near Berchtesgaden, Germany. There is no international agency that keeps track of auto racing deaths. The major U.S. sanctioning bodies know of only ANN ARBOR — Athletic nine in this country this year. Director Donald B. Canham Several of those occurred on announced a 24-game schedule ovals that operate outside the for the 1968-69 version of the sanction of recognized bodies, Wolverine c a g e r s , including^owever. three d'oubleheader attractions ★ ★ * and a trip to the Kentucky Eleven deaths have been pub-Invitatioiial licized in areas outside the U.S. Head Coach Dave Strack and There also Lave been three LTs ATTcLigan squad ''af'fg to Chicago Stadium for a Hash ^nd at with L 0 v 0 1 a on one motorcycle compe- doublehcader billing. Feb. 1. T Sets 24 Tilts Lakes Athletic Group to Meet ___The Lakes Athletic Association will have its annual, open meet-iifg at 8 p’.m. Tuesday at thp Walled Lake Senior High School............. Election of the board of directors and discussion of the 1967-68 seasons are the principle items on fhe agenda. All parents of LAA participants and other interested individuals are invited to attend the meet- coaches. The other two twin bills are a new feature on the Wolverine calendar On Friday, Dec. 6, Michigan meets Toledo at East Lansing, with-a-Michigan State-Western Michigan encounter forming the other half of the night's action ★ ★ . ★ ■ On Saturday. Dec. 7, the same four teams travel to Ann Arbor, where the Wolverines play Western Michigan, and the Spartans battle Toledo. PASCO, Wash lAP) - The nation s fastest hydroplanes will begin rearing around a 2'^-mile Columbia river course Thursday as,, time trials begin for Sunday's unlimited hydroplane Atohiic Cup regatta. Nine of the big hydros, including the defending champion Miss Bardahl of Seattle, were being prepared for the race Wednesday and three others are expected before qualifying runs end Saturday, Other boats already on hand are My Gypsy of Detroit, Miss Eagle Electric of Spokane, Wash., Atlas Van Lines of Phoenix, Roostertail of Detroit, Miss Budweiser of Seattle, Savair’s Mist of Detroit, Parco's 0-Rig Miss of Los Angeles and Smirnoff Out of Detroit. Also expected are the Notre Dame of Seattle, Harrah's Club of Reno, Nev., and Hilton’s Hyperlube,“Seattle. Twin Lakes Sale Ends Saturday CLOSEOUT Welcomes You as a Golfer to a Country Club Atmosphere r. 8. Ohio State. 4 CURRENT GREEN FEESi 9 Holes $2.00 -Holidays $2.50 2 Miles-West of Pontiac Airport And South on Williams Lake Road 8024 E0NTIAC LAKE m 613.1914 NOW A Summer Save-In... On 1968 Chevrolets NEW 1968 IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop With Factory Installed Air Condition INCLUOLS: Factory installed 4-season air conditioning, 8-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, factory installed heater,-back-up lights, hazard warning flashers, factory installd’d seat belts, electric wipers-washers, padded dash and padded visors. ^2,989 Only Plus tax and plates 1968 BISCAYNE 2-Door Sedan INCLUDES: Automatic Transmission, 6 Cylinder Engine, Factory Installed Deluxe Heater, Vinyl Trim, Factory Installed Seat Belts, Turn Signals, ‘ Outside Rear View Mirror. ciiS Only JavmQS $ 2.383 plus tax & plates S atisfdction MATTHEWS Hargreaves DAYTON BLUE HIBBON 2S.88 S2.lt 13.8t 1I.IS 2S.8I 29.IR 12.11 12.11 11.18 Now Only DAHON WIDE OVAL Now Only DAYTON PREMIUM DAYTON PREMIUM PRICE FED. EX. ^ I1.lt 11.11 Now Only Department Stores are in the process of taking over the Blue Ribbon Tire Centers next week. You can take advantage now of the HUGE SAVINGS as we LIQUIDATE ALL DAY-TON TIRES IN Hurry! Best Selection While Quantity Lasts! TWSYTWr THOROFARE DAYTON FLYERS NOW ONLY NOW ONLY, $10 80x13 ■ 88 WIPE OVAL RETREADS NOW ONLY Wliil. or Soil Stripo SI All *14' SHOCK SPECTACULAR $ FOR Any American Car -Installation Available HIRE'S WHAT WE DO: • Rebuild 4 shoes using high quality bonded lining • Turn all 4 drums • Bleed and fill lines with highest quality SAE approved brake fluid • Inspect cylinder and master cylinder • Inspect springs and adjusters • Repack front wheels $1 SELF ADJUSTER $4.00 ADDITIONAL 631 OdklRnd at Cass, Pontiac Michlxaifs Largest volume Chevrolel Dealer FE 5-4161 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Jill KSHA^ . .M lA 18. 19<>8 Griffin Confident Odds~Beater Robert P. Griffin, dating backj But formidable odds have Supreme Court<»fight: “I am ioL rLS^'forTn'l election to Congress, j been overcome before. ; confident now that I will pre-' something of a habit for Sen., The 44-year-old Michigan Re- j, chance^oil.” publican displays quiet confr-* u u » ® cnance _ . _ i Hpnfo ihat i„ u- when he challenged an incum- *. * * streak alive in hk i"t t ^^1 bent Republican congressman As a 32-year-old attorney in f LerHni Westem Michigan 12 years Traverse City, Mich., in 1956, ^ underdog-a challenge of ' Griffin was told he had no President Johnsons two Su- * * * chance to unseat Rep. Ruth preme Court nominations. were.^r^r’ dStef hJr"in^';Se A desire to “take ward poli- discounted when he sponsored a gop primary and went on to an Res” out of selecting high court major revision of the nation’s ^ general election victory. | justices IS what Griffin says mo-l^bor relations laws. I , .. j - j ,u tivates his drive to derail the' He was warned his efforts he ^snonsored the Laii ' appointment of Associate Jus- would be futile when he dec'ided Z?i GriffinTct the first tice Abe Fortas chief justice a carnpaign to over- . -r .u’ nation’s labor and federal judge Homer Thorn- Republican leadership berry as an associate justice. m me House. * * * WRITTEN OFF VICTORY Not only Is the personable He was written off by. many ... , freshman senator bucking, the when, only six months after . President and the bulk* of the being appointed to the Senate, by o^'g^Pized labor had no Democratsrin the~Senate, he is he was challenged in an election chance Griffin saw the House up against his own party leader, by a popular former governor. P^^^‘/,.by more than 2 to 1. Everett M. Dirksen. This usual-; He won every time, and he appointed to hll an ly is unbeatable opposition. said in an interview about the unexpired Senate term in the spring of 1966;. was considered a likely loser when he sought a j full term the following Novem-[ ber. His opponent was G, Men-t nen Williams, a six-term Democratic governor and former as-‘ sistant secretary of state. Griffin beat Wflliams by al-tmnst 300.000 votes. 1 Before he left the House, Griffin took on the leadership of his I own party when he managed the successful effort of fellow Michigan Rep. Gerald R. Ford to ov-, erthrow Charles Halleck as. GOP House leader. FREQUENT CRITIC Griffin, who resists efforts to categorize him politically, is a frequent critic of increasing federal spending, along with manyy other _ Sqpate Republicans. He ROBERT GRIFFIN TROUBUE. IS DOllBl.K A set of^ilid ford. Pa., twins share a single problein how to retrieve a baseball and keep the game from going down the dram, oblivions to the pbotographer tlicir clloris. Blast at Home 3f(j TGrm EyGCl "Bore-Bone' of Governor i , i a -A/cf Bill Faces Mayor 1 OS ANGELES - Mayor ^ . ‘t GLASGOW.. Jvv. . lap )-. A Sam Yorty .says the Los WASHINGTON (AP) - The has supported civil rights l^is-.^an explosive charge was det-^bgeles Times hw force liim administration’s foreign aid bill,; lation^ome imes in mu onated in the front yardrof Govy^®^ ^cc*c-q-lhird fonr-y'FarTerm already trimmed bv $600 miL to the Republican leadership. ^ office. deeper cuts in r. , c'tnT- n „ today. The governor and his H >be newpaper continues to .p,,^ a last ditch appeal bv Court fight), this, will go a long * ^ iao vr... .S .. .v\ oppose his administration, Yor- Pi-psident Johnson that the priv ty said Wednesday, he might g,.gj^-, already “has been pared SCENE OF FATAL BLAST-A man with his clothes partly torn away stands among the. remains of the National Die Casting Co. plant in Lincolnwood, 111. An explosion at the factory yesterday left one person dead and 31 injured, and caused $65,000 damage to the building. wa; toward rebuMn| respect , , fo'badh^Teded ’’hfsard^*"” b' thVground" abou^ 'iT'inches ^^e Times to the bone. SO badly reeded^ he aa,d. u%ecurred .bool 20 leel '™;‘T,?® T It’, fhe bill, before the House for from the house beside the drive- J “ ""J™*'aclion today, was ,sel originally . If we can take ward politics . renorted damage f* ™ ® al $2.9 billion, but was cut back out of nominations for the J -preme-Court by winnihg, then;'^^^^ A Times investigation led to Affairs Committee, there is reason to expect that^^^'^®' Hiraie iviccmire, aooui pribeiT indictments and the next president. Republican ®”’ occupies the house for conviction of.imionn££Jtoiiioiv---^ , nr npmrwr.f «,n..ia A>toui-Aamily, Opponents said in deba .e ^^^^^^^^^^thought the explosion was thun- Vorlv, The mayor said he fired Wednesday much more should LONDON (AP) — Minor Brit-'of murdering Dr. Martin Luther 15-day period for filing an ap- WANTS DEBATE Ish charges against James Earl King Jr. peal expired Wednesday. The; Ray were dropped today, bring-i Death Notices COSSMAN, DELYLA SUE; July 17, 1968; 5197 Dry den Road, Lapeer County; age 26; beloved wife of Joseph Cossman; beloved daughter of Mr and Mrs. Elbert Lorenzon; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.y Clarence Bliech and Mrs. Helen Harmes; dear mother ol Hoy William, Thomas Lee and Raymond Edward; dear sislcr of .Janis Lorenzon and Jerrv Bliech. Funeral arrangements are pending at i the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford where Mrs. Cossman will lie in state after 7.30 p.m. tonight ‘ PXILEY, JOANNE MADONNA; July 17. 1968; 2808 Pinto, Commerce Township; age 8; beloved daughter of David and Kathleen F'oley; beloved granddaughter of Mr and Mrs. Alfred Foley and Mrs. Evelyn Vest; dear sister of .lanene, Brian and Colleen. Special pravers will be Friday. al 8 p.m. at. the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 20, at 12;:in p m. at the St Patrick's Catholic Church. JoAnne will lie in state at the funeral home. LARKIN, LEO WILLARD; July 17, 1968: 6412 Logan, Drayton Plains: age 60; beloved husband of Margie Logan, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Z W. Larkin; dear father of Mrs. Glenn (Wilma Jean) Jones Jr., Master Sgt. Leo C.. Luther S., David W. James A, and Daniel R. Larkin; also survived by two brothers, four sisters and 14 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 20, at 10 a.m. at the Coats J'vmeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Larkin will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LEWIS, ETHEL MAY; July 14, 1968: .59 Monroe Street; age 84; dear mother of Mrs. Wilbert Davies. Mrs. John Beck, Mrs. Keith Arthur, Erwin and Darwin I^vvisj^ dear sister pT vSeaks; also survived by 10 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday. July 19, at 1:.10 p.n Roy Extrodifion Moves Closer fc iwCm,rkaCRu'i;fc^‘>'™;”^ .................................................. * ning 20-1 in favor of his position.^ State police detectives began ^and Robert (Nick) Starr, before who talked about, at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral an investigation and the gover-i they were charged with ® Home. Interment in Oak Hill nor’s mansion in Frankfort was cepting furniture from g on any foreign aid. Cemetery. Mrs. Lewis will ;■ ^f‘ Thombcrry alerted. developer in return for harbor „ * * *' . ^ >'e in state at the funeral ----------------,, dime of Ray s departure nominations are expected to state nolice officials declined favors However, supporters voiced^ home. (Suggested visiting inf4lis extradition to the United) The extradition order was is-America is a ®l®sely guarded ^each the Senate the week be-1to release anv further informa-1 The Times printed Yortv’s hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) '---------------- States a step closer. * * * Magistrate Frank Milton on'U S. Air Force transport was Gonvention, at the earliest, and jSome Secretary James Cal-jJuly 2. Ray decided on Tuesday standing by at Northolt, a U S. Griffin says he wants extended la®an was expected within a not to appeal against it, and the air base west of London, to take ^jgjjgjg fey hours to sign the extradition " ' * ‘ ' otwr returning the 40-year-old escaped ponvict to the United States to face trial on a charge ment on the editorial page. Missing Ring Is Discovered Inside Turkey line of s^ld^SectWn Section, rofmtng N. 2 right to relect any oi of another $400 million were' •onsidered likely. the prisoner and^an ^sewt^of Democratic leader Mike tamily Honored Daughter No. 6 TJl™ he U.s. marsbais to Mempms jyjgggjtjgj^ ggyj jjg ggg]^ jg r t I n I i , wouIh not onoose the committee rirhhWcTe7w^sKprr4 PrOmpfS Ad by CUU but added that already ri^ts leader was snot April -l. f^^gg g ^.g,g ^^g nominations. ' ' ..,u„ nmeram has been nared In The two British charges on Griffin says he is confident BARAGA (APi - The Albin Pj.j.frat&d Fofber thJ bone” which Ray had been held since Mansfield won’t be able to get Jacobson family has been hon- rrUSTrOteO rOWer g^„hasi/e to the his arrest at London Airport required two-thirds margin, ored by Baraga townspeople Amerir-an Lnlp and a^^ June 8 were dropped at a brief jf g gg^g delayed until after for their efforts in revitalizing POPLAR BLUFF. Mo of Cnn^ret mv enn hearing in the Bow Street Mag- tj,g political conventions, Griffin the former Walsh-Borne North- Robert Thacker has been " ,'u„f „f ,hk ipc DTIDT iMrirrix' tm ‘sti’afe’s Court, the theater for ggjd “we will have enough time woods Timber and Lumber Co. blessed by six girls but no boys.....P ” . -I: I BURLINGION. Iowa jo gH the British legal processes jq make a case v^ifh the peo- Al Gasvoda, Michigan econom- Number six came Tuesday - |The turkey that gobbled trie concerning Ray. pjp jc advisoiifoiv-tbe Upper Penin- Jane Elizabeth: Thacker works I wedding has been found ♦ * ★ “The country,’’ he .said, “ will sula, was the principal speak-at the Daily American Republic Johnson continued in a ®uf- , „ , The charges were using a form a consensus ’’ er. and on W'ednesdav he ran this , , ’ , u ,i. i. _______________________________________ Ralph G. Larsen Jr. of Burl- ^ ^ Canadian passport,^un- ____________—- The Jacobsons moved to the two-column ad: ‘ statement, could there be any MILLAR, GREGOR R.; July 16, -.u. ------tA-lrucklMd of turkeys-was. , THp' TOWNSHIP OF PONTIAC OR proccssed froiTi that farm this °That the following described lands shall weck, and the missing ring was *’To^cha^ge**fJSm*AG to Fs (Freeway found in one of the turkey’s Se^rvlce): Part.of S W glZZardS. . Clemens Road, tl le'2)09.3 C03'20”E *, This Ordinance 'shall become e(fec fhirty days (30) a«er publication r newspaper circulating within the Tt County, Michigan, July I Dog Show Judge Feels Wrath of One Contestant ^ Clerk VANCOUVER. Wash. Ti - A ''St Bernard forgot .at the Van-i enuver Kennel Club show that 5Hct_i«i-- *1*'^ breed is supposed to be the FOR THVTow'NsmYJ®^^ kmdlv rescue-people-lost-in-the- Wa'rd 205 ®"®" *•'P‘' To'^THE ^OWNERr^OR ^mHER PER- He bit tile judge. AND PA°Rci«- Judge Oliver Harriman. Peb-OF land:^^^ ^ 23, hie Beach, Calif., who was . mNh^’u 1<7; L'ots°74 thru 207;'ward working the St Bernard class, Au'^''fn‘* Bloomfield‘'Township, Oakland had to be treated at a hospital PLEASE TAKE "notice THAT a speciaii fot head and neck lacerations. ; u“oT'?!l^Tn^°hls offlceTi thl'r'^nswpi The dog? He won fourth place; NOTICE OF REVIEW OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT R greater disservice to his succes-j sor in the White Hou.se “than! I the defeat, or crippling, of this! bill.’ The administration’s original $2 9 billion request compares with a $2.67 billion ceiling which Congress set in the last fiscal ,year^hen an actual a tion Trr”$2!r'TMmr”vrirs~F^T proved. * *• * SIMS, ROBERT LLOYD: July The House committee cut the 15, 1968; 14U,i Oakland over-all economic aid section ofi Avenue; age 48; beloved hus-l the bill from $2.54 billion to $1.97j band of Ruth Sims; beloved billion and trimmed the military; son of Blanche Sims; dear assistance from $420 million to brother of Evelyn Beesley and 1968 ; 2465 Da vista Drive, Highland; age 64. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 19, at 10 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. .Mr. Millar will lie in state at the funeral hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) I $390 million. —.e described to be benefited then Construction. of __________ follows: Beginning existing water main ‘ —1. Ul..llt..,rt/.n A\------------- ----- chards Sub-; tersectlon of Wellington Avenue i matelv 10 ie Subdivision. . zro toet ol 6" mw^fo'Mawai 3«0-feet of 8 ’vlieTun^or Avenue. All located In Section 6,»Bloomfiel. Township, Oakland County, MichiMn. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT* th Township Board will meet at the Towr chip Hall. 4200 Telegraph Road, In th TowiBhip at 8:00 o'clock p.m., on Jut 22, 1988, tor the purpose of reyiewin seM Special AssessmeM Roll and* heat big »ny oblectlons thereto. Sand Castles I on Beaches OK'd KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (iP -A state legislative committee has agreed that kids should be allowed to build sand castles and dig holes on Oregon's beaches. In discussipg proposed revision td a beach bill, the; committee excluded recreational excavations from the; definition o f improvements. | Rep. Lee Johnson, chairman,; said this would “get around tlrel problem of kids digging in| sand.’ i 3 Nixon Aides LANSING (API TVo state emplo.ves and a Michigan State University student have been named cochairmen of Young Dale Sims, Funeral service will be held Friday, July 19, at 1,30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Ho*He with Rev. Robert F. Richardson officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery: Mr. Sims will lie in state al the funeral home. Republicans for Nixon in Mich- SKINNER. MVRTLE; July 17, igan. Tile three named In he.nd _the-voHth-t^rwe Tor Richard Nixon s GOP presidential bid are: 1968: 8,11 Auburn (Formerly of Clarkston); age 83; Funeral service will be h^ld Friday, July 19, at 11 a.m. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment CRIME FIGHTER FACIUTIES - Kansas City, Mo. authorities have the combined facilities of police helicopter patrol, ground umts and a computer-based information system. In this staged situation, the helicopter officer activates the system by radioing the license number of a suspicious car to dispatcher in the Communications Control Center (insert). Police Chief Clarence M. Kelley is shown*with ihe operator, who is getting a screened-response from the IBM computer’s files. Withm seconds, the information is dispatched to the helicopter pilot tyh® alerts a ground unit to make the arrest. Brent Giller of Lansing? postmaster in the House of Repre-isentatives; John Burns of Lan-i Jn Lakeview Cemetery.'Miss sing, an admini.strative assist-! Skinner will lie in state at the ! ant in Gov. George Romney’s of-j funeral home.’ RAYWOOD B.:TiS an^.M^en^or^________________^ Bloomfield Tqjvnship; age 69; beloved husband of Edna G. Twigg; dear father ojf Mrs. Frank. (Edith M.) Shanahan, Mrs, Edwin R. (Thelma M.) Drejer and Earl M. Miller; also survived by seven grandchildren and 13 great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral " service will be held Friday, July 19, at 1 p.m. at the'C. J. Go(ihardt Funeral Home,, Keego Harbor. Interment in WoixUawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Twigg will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ■ Death Notices BOW'ERS, MILLIS J.; July 15,! 1968: 4317 Lanette, Waterford Township; age 60^ dear lather (»f Richard .1. Bowers: dear brother (jf Mri. William Hut-tort'anci William R. Bowers; also survived by four grandchildren.. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 19, at 11 a.m. at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Frankjin Cemetery. Mr. BoWers will lie in state at the funeral home, (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) THE J’O.NTIAC ,1*HE.SS. THI KSDA V, J I LY 18. 1968 Phone 332-8181 Help Wanted Fernole^^ icEY PUNCH operators, days oi nights, paid vacations and hospitaliiatlon. Apply Dempseys Di.nrh Service. s DnrI Help Wanted Female FOR Joy, IS-HOlTsli^IvES^ ind GIHs, Augt Isslons and bonu No collecting TR SANDRA PARTII 71 Help Wanted Female of Flint. 494-7181, '4M-5131. _____ lAbY* FOR GENE'RAU cleaning",I nncrgicnois Detr transportal Ion, recent ret., $14 perl ^871}. _ _ day, 644-3401. _ _ _ INEED SWARP GIRL FQR |>arr ■ | iOHr""HCnjSEICE¥PtNG: Dve iSl .Go?'! S^hlJdr_.j^g^,Jd> «L«‘8t. .■ V,'?pt ln"n';S,'"li'l!,*;n. housekeeper wanted, --------------------------- OFFICE MANAGER HEARING AID OFFICE Imotel maid o housewives see Section Business Opportunities._________ I adY to work midnights Psteieori/ A«lr for Mr. Walfm t, 692-6311. L.P.N., $3.50 Per Hour Plus many other fringe benefits, lull or part time. Union Lake A rea, EM 3-4121.___________ ICR bookkeping machine Operator. Prefer full Charge bdok-keeper. 3 days. Waterford, 673-1333. APPLY ONLY^ I 7*',i*^You’s^e*'bB munfclc 40-hour ■ arklng\ NURSE AIDES All shifts. Good working conditions. Experienced and inexperienced. ~'rson Tuesday and s Of jJ- , checking week, van range $5302 -ns. An .equal employer. Apply 8:00 orluX 48012, 444-1800. i ^hirtf’'iii‘sf^i e PART-TIME GENERaI ofilce CONSULTANT. _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. Till ILSDAV. .TI LV 18. 10G8 ___________________________________________________, ______; D—II ^ Help Wanted Female 7, Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Employment Agencies 9 Pointing and Decoroting 23 i Apartments, Furnished 37|RentHouses, Unfurnished 40 5 All Fee Paid ! lEL BOSSO Jo7itlomTop'''tli,nm j, tiN' Parking Enforcement Assistant H?gt ^ploymeni coupl&'as resident riiRE pers S Upholstering ,t 20 TO 50 PCT. OFF : 0 cot^ttlcins. frinyt d’??? ROOMi. PRIVATE BATH. Nice!' turn- Baby weJcome._^2-8496. rooms*'and bath. $30’week Liberty Street. R«f. end deposit FE 2-0663._ _ _ ’rooms FURNrSHED. also NEW HOME. I Mu/vtba on laK*. 2 oa Watarforde 353-6769y aft [ROCHESTER AREA: 5 BEDRC ( 3’/j bathSe large family I and kitchen bullMns. io^". ^en7^'s^p^tS° GMd^ pay^'^gol^l'^ -klr^ condition^. Call Ml 4-3921, j ^hZlh^nd "and'* typing Ss ° FREE REAL ESTATE c Pinckney Rd. 424-4494. ^ Never a Dull Moment light typing and pleasant p merce__u_rj y e -1 n conce»ipn_^^ p.^ SCHOOL AND COLLEGE' Just a real Opportunity y Rocco's 5171 Dixie Highway. ----------------------- i 4 to 8 p.m. IS YOUR INCOME Adeqc.... _... SALESLADY - DOWNTOWN. Good! ESTATE. train c. Mr na.. TToiey.’ Missus ond Hubby bright future, manegement J^p'RIDE NEEDED. PonTiac t franspoitation II;; DRIVERS Points. New cars waiting, i 3itS|i-«;o, lold Gooi 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. M. C.J.Ippard - FE 5-7932_ : cash’ FOR FURNITURE AND s pliances; 1 piece or housefi Ji Pearson*8i FE 4-7B61 ____ HIGHEST PRTcEs VaID FOR qo. furniture ^and appliances. Or wh F& B AUCTION I, 5089_Di)^ H^wy^ _ _OI^3.27 ir'wiLL BUY OR SELL you? furnlTut 6-0244 rooms’ and bath," s, 335-1 1 ROOMS / Completely deposit req 1 bath~Adultr 4 ‘"RbdMS~AN o’”B AThTIiIiTtllItles, I r'SMALL HOUSE, LIGHTS end water ; furntahed -to- mlddle-eged working -I couple. No children, no dogs end 'I no drinking, reasonable rant. Ve-■ 1 can! July 13. UL 2-4353 after 5. ION Lake year round large 3 idrooms, clean house, lust off ke. Lake privileges, gas heat, -.90 monthly, security deposit re-i.ke' quired. 945-5883 or 3^2130._____ ek/Ren^laka ^ltag«^^ 41 . . 1, 2, 3 BEDROOM lakefront cottages ly- I on Lk. Odion. Wkly. 493-I074. ROOMS AND BATH. Cottage In . $30 week. EM 3-j nlr®.°\^nrl ! LAKE""f"RONT, 2 B E D R 0 0 oacoraTea, very nice ana ctean, —Mandon c" ......... ..J0’'deposTt'.'I'nqurre all wFFF,' 73 Baldwin Avenue. Call 338-4054. ? CONDITIONED. Baby welcome.j -I. $100 dep, $351 ^53._ MILAKOKIA LAKE - Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER ________). FEJ-0592. Floor Tiling INTERLAKE SAND — -'^'^2 GRAVELj:^ . SAND, ROAD Gr ' ' f, topsoil, re 'WAITRESS AND ALL-around flif*? trafn’lng'ln'cornpany j CIOverLeaf Inn, 1947 Cass Lake 415,000 first year. ( .1 till Hir. ! Road, Keego Harbor. _____ 489-0760 '623-1372 oi'! WITT — AMERICAN GIRL RAY__REAL_ESTATE 442-3055 > 725 S. AdarmJB^m. Employment Agencies CUSTOM FLOOR COVERIN 423-039^ _ _ _ _______________ GRAVEL, SAND, SYONE. the“be^;WAITRESS, MUST d"elivery^673-0M9°"^ * pnces. as ^'p*;i5,g,,°8nu ti( loading topsoil and fiir’diri. Breakwater Construction SHEET iNSTAI___ -- CONSTRUCTION C Building Moderization Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Associores Insect Control CHEMITROL. CLOBBER Ihos MOSQUITO CONTROL? No iob lo Sp%ytog™ 47X3945,*^/'^* *' '4-2439, or 338-1201. Septic Tank Service COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, sewei TOWNSEND'S SEP^^^ and wAIT’RESS? apply^ln^i wom'an~fo’r ! WAITRESS - , : shift. Once In o ... Encore Restaurant Miracle Mile Shopping Center WAITRESS FULL I meli-arc welding acety-arc welding BODY FENDER COLLISION WOLVERINE SCHOOL Michigan's Oldest Trade School > Work Wanted Male ,• A-1 CARPENTHR, BlOOMFlELD MANO'^R Immediate Occupancy ,-hnir. apartments available ■— ----------- apirlmenti Id 2 bedroom hjxur daily Bldg', Co. 425-2128. Carpentry lA CARPENTRY - new and repair _335-4H9,J3^7585. Al'lNTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family roomS/ rough or finished dormeri, ^ porches, r e c r e a 11 o i J. & E. SPRAY SERVICE J43 7295 Landscaping A M^RIO^N BLUE SOD^,^plckup or C~co’mplet"¥~'landscapTng. Free estimates. J. nstallation. 682^)876. Tree Spraying ANY SIZE, ANY TYPE Free Estimate ^ ^ Spr^ay Service . 363-7295 Tree Trimming Service -1 TREE SERVICE BY B & L, ^^Ketgo Harbi SATURDAY ' _682 1397^ 673-7160, 628JJ521 B&B tree' SERVICET i estimMes!'^^!?! 2s{. 724^611. tree" 'cutting and removal. Free WOMAN c Press ^ woman"" FORcmHT^ Iwom’an" - ASSIST A PROMINENT dentisi 'sa^*v' 9157*'Assodates*'PerVo^n GRAND OPENINGS - • Mill ■ Economics & Finance iBIfJEt work’ AND r PERIENCED, I PAPER HANGER, v have^'vou?*" K INZl'^R ™ REALTY* | 5219 Dixie Hwy. Phone 423-0335. LOTsYwANTED IN PONTIAC I Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 642-4220 LOTS WANTED Wilson Phona UN £-7405. _ ; ^ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS i ; APARTMENTS ' Ideally situated In BloomtWd-! bedroom apartments available lorj ___ £73-0*2)8;________ ' tT'*daiiy**MusT°havejFinanciol Analyst ADOrfONS AND ALTEPATIONS any kind. FE 5-1331. , _ __ Ca"RPENTRY, REMODIELING, i ditlons and repairs. Kitchen o ’' versions, rooting. Siding and ■ menf work. Call 682-0323 or 482- AAA sodding SPECIALISTS, 3018 or 474-3481._________ io-'eAR'TH moving, fine gladi " -loval, Backhoe to 20'. S I. Call between Trucking 1-e1f'4?3-49? 5-DAY WEEK, t work.^leundry^^-""' i; I Sales Rep Tr^ 1 LIGHT MOVING. TRASH Farpe'NTRYv AND CEMENT work verm CRANDALLS SOD tree estimates. UL 2 5252.___ ! mowing and garden care. 482 CA R PE NlEfiPW^RK■ Reasonable a . 447-4723, after auied i "^YOUNG^LAD Y''bVER^40 “ TO $7200 . FE! General^ offica, _55oKk«pJr ":,Tk?.™c ment. Aluminum trim. J63-2337. CARPENTRY ANb. REPAIR. FE 2-9M£\ >.♦ X'PERT SODDING, seedin d 682-7850. Lown Service and JAMES GRAY I roofing, lawn ) trimming. 338-3832- -_____________________........ INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens; pai mg, 40 years experience, FE AL'S DEPENDABLE ^.^^lawn rria liWN’rSP’R^AYOS’sr.lerijT*^^ killers. Call tor tree estlmafes. 4 ^’’""ar’E carpenter's, do"'all 3945, 628-1552. C £ H... Spraying, vork ourselves, specializing in lawN CUTTING AND Light Ha oom additions, rec-rooms, rooting, ing, iluminum siding. Guarantee work-1 338-1465. nanship, bonded. Deal with a gen- ........... -- leman contractor. Call day or- Lumber ilghL 349-5714, 731-3927 or 427-3118. ' ^ , kumper Carpet Cleaning RAILROAD TIES Ing, loan! ______ii^'^uMftr.RetotitJiw’ Frye, 831-1650. I company car and i ' TRyc’K,"FbR HIRE, ”1 Work Wanted Female 12 REALTOR, DR NINGS. FEJ'7003 RAY REAL ESTATE SELLING TRADING BUYING es^tot. today, . REAL ESTATE 689-0760 _________apartment In , . . PIETY HILL PLACE City of Birmingham 2,000 SQ. FT. STORE Building, prime location, shopping canter w. ri Partridge Real Eslalt, 1050 W. ? Huron, >o^tlac2_33£358J.___________ ' LARGE ARIa, PLENTY ot parking, STORE FOR RENT - 371 hi. Rent Office Spoce^ Tillies ot Piety 1. dally, Southfield south ot Maple, rlghi mingham. Telephone 442-2444 or, 8700. Rentals from $370 to 8490.; -‘"TMRSON-B'*-”*'" light HAULING OF ANY KINO ODD £OBS. FE 4-2347_ ® light" HAULING, reasonable rel'es'. 336-1246._ _ ______ ' ’ lIght HAULING' Of any Kind.’ Odd Jobs. FE 4-2347. l/LrG’HY'HAU^LmG^o'F'’AN kind and LI gUt h aulIn’gI b'a'se me NTS,.; ■ : arages cleaned^ 474-1242^ ...... i Help Wanted M. Or F. young ladies Equal Opportunity Corporation i an opening for 5 ambitious i ...... ig women handling publishers k7y%u1''boX Trainee ahead. . KisJtLQ,n. Parents welcome « Roo^velt Hotel, IRONI’NGS WANTED _____P'E 4-6283._betwee^ M p.m IRONINGS WANTED, Q UAL" 335-4780. ... iTRaKISFERRE'D couple WITH me. 482-' $5000 down desires 3-bedroom Weterford area. Agent OR Apartments, Furnished 1 OR 2-ROOM CARPETED, Ot boeutitully paneled otfiee space tor leese. Separete private office attached. Watton^BaldwIn Utilitlet Included In reaK rent. CALL MR. TREPECKa . _3184. _____________________. ---------------------------------avail'able now in 'OtJe OP IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY | Rochester's finest end newest of- Coral Ridge Apts. j ’ Plenty of tree perking. Phone 451- 1 BEDTSOOM APTS- j 4574 or 731-8400. $145 Mo. ! BIRMINGHAM - 700 MaPLE East ■ludes all utilities, 'excapt elec- <«* Hunter Blvd.) New, five floors, .luoei eii uiiimes, excepi . , elevator, central air condition- 'ntfira nnen Oaliv '111 7 o m ihg, private parking. Adlacant to ° py’^ ACT I rastauranfs, molell. In-buIldlng PH.: 651-0042 I secretarial and phone lervice. Carpet, ' - •— RAPPER CARPET SERVICE. Phone 335-4704 ter lew rates. ____ Cement Work 1-A CONCRETE WORK B'a'SE'mENT FLO’ORS,’ ) LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, ^grading Truck Rental .... really MvIno? Or PEAL VsXAT)E 47« 343._ ' ARF INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL , 1880 S. Woodward 8 ham 442-8268 " LAB -TECHNICIANS. Openings In ' llurgical, chamlcal, and cs. Salary to $9000. ,Fea _____INGS WANTE'D. Wabi't«r-: Crofoot araa. 335-3496.' SECRETARY AWAY? CALL TODAY MANPOWER 332-M84, „;TYPINGr’PICK-UP’'and..delivery toi « "i county court house. 482-9397. ! i.-WOMAN would'.like" housework 7 ^OR 3^FOOM ^BEDROOM, adults' ( ROOMS,"private betr new LARGE‘2 rooms; TILE BATH Really nice, single edults. $75 e $176' lYiohlh, 'plus deposit. Call Orck LOCATED IN strip CENTER. One 13,000 $g, ft. itr conditioned t>ro-vaiue^i j;^4-jjji tessional office available. 3 to 5-yr. LARGE 3 ROOMS AND~BATH ^Lroetoc- ..all con .nH Adult. „... 474 yyg,t Huron, M4-3313. icinity 0 32-3373. BinCK ANO_______CEMFNT- Ponfiac, 391-1173-BfilcK, b'lo’c'k, and — _ _.................. , YORK REAL ESTATE, OR TALBOTT LUMBER _ . 4 0363. _ .I ■•uhvii-.v —T'—Vna antlr l£a^?Harw''ar”e%u'S;;;T tO M«q«ito C.ntr;i ■ ®4L';Liaa oa^^2678 Pontioc Farm ond an ph Pn.itiv,_______________$750 Ad»ancs Per«>nn Personnel. 477-7080. „ Call 681-0241._ AN UFACTURING"'"''ENGINEER. VOUNG WOMAN wants Knowledge of fiberglai products or; <3ays in your homc^^ ■asonable 7 ROOMS AND bat welcome $25 per v 15 or FE 4-8521._ ’ 'garage,"floor Moving, Storage .LIGHT AND HEAVY haul Indusrtiol Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD ' A-neg. E 4-0441 FE 4-1442.2.;;?? Open Daily Including Sunday Wall Cleaner* II Building Servicei-Suppliet 13: ' Gardening i TREE TRIMMER, ( 1 ' Rhone-343-5490. p Landscaping NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $140 Madison Heights Near J, L. Hudson't-Saart Oakland Mall includaa; deck -- 6ool — air conditioning SOUTHFIELD outhtield, Cranbrook Center ronterence loom, swimming i, **Zerox. SaMie Rent WITH t FE 8»796 n, FE > .4615 DlXI£^ 18.A 2 ROOMS AND EATH, $22^a'week,! ” iitllKles tiirnKhed. PF 4.4744 I CEMENT WO'r'k, PORCHES ai chimneys, FE 5-6983._ COMMERCIALr'lNDU'STRIAL CUSTOM CONCRETE CO. - All type cembnt work Modernization, garage building, Mower Service [small engine ^^repajr,^ j slylffY'’: «Q-T7SS; WALL WASHING, i • 2-9015. _ IBLOOMFIELD^V ‘"iTVE'iliMi'” 1342 Wide Track Dr„ i LAWN MOWER lew - used lawn 38^1 Elizabeth I NOTHINfirTOO LARGE^pr patiosT~’d’rives~gar a"g"e s. Plaitaring^^lM ^Ip^^sV^'^EPAIRS-a^^Prcr . Piano tuning Welding PORTABLE WELDING,! ht iron, boom truck service,; Ition wdrk. 493-4860. ___ TjTd n"'’s 'p"o R T A m welding ^ «73-439» ! Well _____ DRILLING - POINTS Give Yourself A Break FEMALE CASE WORKEI^ tor family counseling center loceted to Caro, MIChTgtn. BA or BS degree pret. but would consider someone with ,extensive social work background. This position fit People Mover* raC"*,. «‘ird%hr'r^r.;.i;i',ii 7u*n*«:^'.?; thumb area to My# In, Plaaia sand! . , , resume td T+Hmibi A^^ Economic;Friendly WOfld Opportunity Commission;.22i E.^ q . 'wanted w I M0NR”6"E LAN DSC API NG e’er I Merlon Slut Peat $od, del , 4! ! cent* vd. Black dirt, peat, top soi I sand and draval. FE 2-4969 or 333 ' ^ nrRTcTdR~w^0RK ROOMS, ‘pr’ivate b’a'th a 2 ”r’60MS VnD bath, pf j utliitlas furnlthad, off Baldwir 3971. Adults only.___ _ 2 AND 3 ROOM, no chiidren''or I deposit and ref. r^uired. President Madison APARTMENTS 12 BEDROOMS FROM $140_______________________________ John R between 13 and 14 Mile Rd. IHOT LOCATION ' Heights near J. L. Hudson's: Waterford 52x72 bldg- «"•" /* u. and Sears glass show room. Used tor heating Oakland Mall I camg trailers. Call 682-9590 8 to ’ Madi ir manutacluring bldg.. HEART II utilities jpt Electricity Is Open T1AM-8PM 588-6300 ' ROOMS newly" I „-r a „d' WEST SIDE, 4 LARGE ROOMS e $40 dep’i hath, W block from Pont! E 5-2134. i General Hospital. No children. $ ....................... i..'; .....S'-?. .... >7.S'*,'/ duality. The annual 1 inge from $4,566 to up, depending on your y other fringe benefits ep^bblty Of your enginM CITY OF TROY SALARY TO $10,870 Graduate entinaer with backg « Moving ^n^Trucking B A S E M Q HAUUNG“~OF'anV'KIND,”ba: " *ree °tr'^l?n^* ^ cutting.” SOUGHT AND”'he"avy. h'a'u" ' Dave or Pat. ' ‘ LIGHT HAULING,’ mo> '' i^Msonabte 682-7516 Painting ond Docorating 23 sID interior m let-makingr 334-5W '3 ROOMJ- ON NORTH 5agin4 Private bath. Clean and qui... _ . _ , , , ------ --- oiMdren welcome. In Pontiac. 493- Rent Houses, l^rnlsj«d^ 39 Sole Houses ..40 Pu'mi U-M OR R AND D. Will build 10,0M ' industrial ’^arkl'Vranklln^^ *at Square Lk. Ml 4.5242 or S4W*»-NEW COA4MERCIAL BUILDINGS, 25'x60' or SO-xSO", or will build to suit. Air conditioned, plenty of parking, loceted at 2530 Orchard Lk. Rd., Sylvari Lake. 447-1743 or 585-3417 at--- 1. 331-0104. ATTRACTIVE MACEDAY la bio livino room with : large i BLOCK FROM LAKE, 3 bloeki,^ from etores, fully furnished, * temlly home In good condltiw. It 3 ROOMS AND BAIH ."modern,: , 1- adults only^ 75 Bellevue, Lake; furniture', O'/'z-car garage, . , Orion. 493-4031. _ ____________ month. Saptember 15 lo Ji , S-'rOOM APARTMENT. 48"j Ciosa Deposit required. OR 4-1855. zIbeDROOM - "*—* IFULLY FURNISHED 2-bedr6om, 209i ’h Surhmit. 451-4127. _____ ... good ------- .......ifehens, baths, bedrowbs, living rooms on first floor. 84M0 — $400 down. Harbor Beech. Cat! YU 2-7234 att. 4 p.m. LAKE - 3 ROOMS UPPER. PRIVATE \ and entrance. 363-21Q3.__ - 3-VoOM AND BATH, InVin floor, 75i on Plains t< nar. 488.4391 WEEK, pEiVTCeSi ... »,„™,jn,/eH large gee heat, Clerluton Schooli _ tin onn U ni **rm« ling It f ry dapMite 77 Foster St. Rent Houta^ Uwliirnithad 40; BEDROOMS, SUBURBAN living. ly DMiflent tri fM paid. Nnternational personnel I yngi'^papertogl^ waM^wf^Ing^'arLj ^ tu^n?s^fed, *iinh close to schools^ MICHEALS REA1.TV ......427-3840 4 'bath,, completely I JWJOOM HOUSE, O'a'RAGE, ie extras IncMng bath' Vs, irm*2ch^rrl«W.rShr “• 1 MENZIES RIaL ESTATE IOFFICE: 425-MBS 0230 Dixie Hwv. , ™,l2 BEDROOM, WILLIAMS Eii5 :*?" waterfront; tW car MT«S*> ntlel'Ml ’^*•2:1 .^d“?.TVe.r’ri4,»r*3,MC:) riWjm Prnm S^SOoTi/ th 10 L TeC. Th ■ ^ ' lAr'e..,..,: s” ;££.tH.,“£I3 laod-s ., p.n.icc, .„., Lake Property 51 .hoosanos^ S. LAPEER 3„-3300; ^e^^^ have^^^. ^-w^, BeAUTi^urU^X^ ™.d- |Na.^an. ,, PARTRIDGE ' PARTY STORE JACK "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" APARTMENT SITES OAKLAND LAKE- 11=11®' LOTS Of ROOM «H;FSiC“' £f.’?L FEAST YOUR EYES l»?rs?“T'‘eAtAe S;¥j?“'iHiB mm tSftS fii^“Sir ilfwf r TR E>~S;F HOUSEWIFELY CLEAN ’SL'S VSt'S" AS ;isis= isS ESi =SlM#¥=f|fi= ::; ■ ZZ Partridge "is the bird to see" »es,.uR»NT e “’YS£i"S PSYCHIATRIC FRATERNAL poten^u TMOCn r?S;L TREATMENT IKI-LCVtL— ^ ^ ^ nd 3'' Waterfor-d, ?^ho^ ^ lovely wall-to-wall carpeting^ ^ m ^^rage A s.S£;i:i5=-“ fri 1 -r-r-n T LtStAP!R“J®iIVT.. “"Ver with sub ,;,wr vnilDCEIC A I ICT I DOnAA TD <:PARF ,sImg on FRUSHOUR WE TRADE diuidtnT-rmrnV"''" A LIFT ' ROOM TO SPARE in W ii\l -- - SE^E^K OUR SERVICE AND LET^ THE FAMILY "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Let them h , ih I f bLemen'l°wTt’h shower, f^nced^back ■«&,*awr® Lj s':-™'"'■"»■■"“'“■“• kr'SsSsSi,"" r-c “: ■..... . »™ SUN OIL co. UNION LAKE 6_6674 ........................ » '"SrSSS— lies ’•S=='“-" - mmi ”:rr THE PAST 42 YEARS YOU CAN TRADE TOR ANY KINNEY ^ E oen mgs aTuLT ^4 NOTHING DOWN 3 L. OaiCc7 F.M .2„4 £^"wa£r 't , ,, ,,, , „ .,., HOME WE HAVE POR SACE ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 338-0466 WEST BLOOMFIELD cake L.IVINC, Highland MlUorO ?3MbdlTCr-;kRL.°dT Budding To, ^h ba.^^ Highland ,M-S,T ^^FNaMon^BldO.rPon.la FA^roE^’"^TJE3iBENNETT 674-.8B - — -'"ONeL ,fer=g=3=f»=Sf^^ ...s;' ., speedy QQ]\J7R;\Q^S TFT TaF^cu^n^"TomT^l DAVISBURG . ^^^,^0^ Pric"hl.T,^^ ' ’ WMMM THIS HOME SAYS RAISED RANCH n h n.^. irrmi. .«4U. middle STRAITS Lake front year 6441954 nULLT LUmmCRLIMU ...... Hio'"’in’.»'«rrniL! t1fninir“.v*™’ Birmingham : • near ortonville wo M ooc,Dsea'”p*t,o-'nT' «,y“Ticy J7'*itTr ,S?TTo clo.e-|o latoln'^wail on'toke BirminQhQlTl NLAK UKIUMVILL. horn, on St!l™e..»,..,.o.».,».^ovr:t; s:;.rs-s«,ii Apartment s=rs?S"““ “'“SoTffV®-" -!=EL ....ooi. .., .^tN.co^NEu,^.,/iS:g£ScS Land .............. ?S^’u,T,MiTE * ■ §-S^=sr:;« BBBZrB-ZTZ RIFLE RIVER S?f=JiHf|:S ■ SS'':flsCrlSBt.H:A r;»,-s.;5;: y,„e js, ^ - s-ZBB'BZsBiB = FRUSHOUR , REALT0R--WE TRADE ^T'Ki”^vFC!S SalV Clothing 64 woe„ce,St^dL,.o "“uS™' «c.es i.» w.'oo, ■.,»■. PH0NtrSl8204 L[d°iSSf5j-'“ ’ ;7p5;;=PeV max ;rrnv,cl'doo7 C. PANGUS INC„ Realtors proLe^y^^ plenty J-Ho,,ly Branch Holly Plat, NEAR LAKE HURON ..........,lrss“''.. '-'BBiiSi' igiif'“ils'arKs -sSs;2e- S,Si.on.^5Vw.^fi^:^ Miv-;'°p?re.lrM cW£h|1; °«^ aiden RealL iii55“p=STfpi^^ "S'— mmsm ®5 ................. ■'----- - ^=!Br"= Bttiif " #i3£“BF s33r . Clarkston.Reol Estote , SdkL'’Lr™'ct^eHto%w owne^ wT.'LrELr;; tnvfstors /ITH O'NEIL REALTY iSh'HeSrrf'"''' T liS€ LadVCnc: g RAY O'NEIL REALTY REALTORS LI 1-1140 y 6 FURNnUKk d;;;:7.sTfis;"ro OiKLANT UNIVERSITY , Sfli« Househ V> WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS 67 TIZZY S’-rS TilK I’OXTIAC' PHKSS. I’H I KS1>A V. .11’L V 18. 19 FURNITURE 45116 CassTutTcaT 731 -0200 g;::: IS"';. 71.A P< — -.-s.-r--.-i .SB=5s-, 72 AKc:MsH^A^T^f pupp.^^^^ - ' AKC TOY POODLE, cream JULY SAVINGS SALE akc^pegistereo p°^op,e^puppia. b yj OF OFFICE FURNITURE Ars^,HOER^s.A.,Eu ^ Prices Cut 40-50% for This HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL ^ ®Rc''/nsi,for^ Antiques '" « A "" ’ ^ raa_ ---------^ - Buckland Van Wald, Inc. w ,p Pter pasir'^^' For Sale Miscellaneous 67 ^“Br^iV rPUre'ra‘Z. £i "£rs°,"l^^ /r^cTp'rse,,: ..... „„ - Wilfsps-rpisill^ ■“' |SF:?*a--lS-:.=7r ..■■■ ■ " l?ii. ^ faTJormef "" =H:is-ys2““ Si « ”■"• ' syo! 45116 yAvyeepef if! Cass (UticofVll-MOO ' f968‘ DTALTA-MATIC —MSilt FURNITURE 45116 Coss (Utica) CONDITIONERS TabTe Sis pS’-SsK-. ;s “is? ATTENTION moder^n^ jo- ,,^b/own^^^s^o^f a , DISTRESS SALE .iTiKSi -=Mi£a.s- SES-- l=5-s?a -smiSi %cs m' '„r Goodyear Service Store' FURNITURE U70 W.de JracX or., wen 'I koRsI 16‘cossluiico( ra ....ttfUStSSE'SJR'S"' ■ Service Store' SINGER Unclaimed layaway. New 5-.' long Arboles, Wolverine Lake. Ss~=?:,“S£«?5^^ »y,- “•• "’iirca'sH "" ss “■' ane„.,.„ H«„ssw,.„ 0' ^^,HOUSEHOLD_APPL,AN« I ;ED"washers Z^ADIXIE HWY,^.^ FE A-0905 sCOfCH-BRAND-RECORDING Tape %o S ^ ‘||f^"S£..£.^ |I2.?irS"£S 'i|2p,“|',%r£ s: T" ‘ “■”"•■-» 88-^sSHra•^SS.rw-s-£°s;&:si'i£.r..7ir..‘' W'^%sss*-^i S SMSZ KSBP IIS31S' ORGANS end .able! SOME ^ MODE^RN__AND^^ Pp, -g,, Miecp||o....„„, ,^. ,"rsr;dVrsrVeVst ........ LOVK EASY TERMS i%'VK'£N^ro.p"i ' ' ....... FURNITURE^^^^^ AUTOMATirZiG ZAG ^^""r aTaV' BUNOEDS------ ™ ^ to'rG8le,'a73- FRI. SA-T. AND SUN. NIGHT ’^ainV*WemV*'‘--^«7a Va!.''“w AUCTION SALES ' GRINNELL'S .STORE ONLY " 27 S. SAGINAW ^^cSs^'ms. s;;ir ), F OR $56 CASH BAL. univ«;(ir"e'milg"l:Mter “C.2j£'2.'C ” ns?'*a".'s;js'r.t ipi»flfl|i.=h .he¥5V SELMER MARK 6 uKc^oY poxOern.rs: sso,'or 3-ALTO SAX a”c“w -?s ... a-HORSE., SPRIHOEIELO ,__ ,nac,pr^ OARAGE SALE .. -Ms,_ week. .... %%' Many moPelS .rom S3S „p -C REGISTERED, Ma.^.e^p^^ , :.. .4.YEARTOI6—%*r.:bTaV-m.re’il ' AdS V , , .“*1 - For - Action ■ i' ■'" ... Yfnvel Troil>r*_________88 " apache camp trailers PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Our annual mid-season sale begins' THE 1X)NTIAC PRESS. THl KSDAV. Jl EV 18. 1!H;8 ; trailer SLI ' CENTURY YELLOWSTONE travel trailers dual lty_at Jnyjnid net SPECIAL Special - STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. i;;i HigMand_ Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY luxury TRAILERS FROLIC L E R S ANC TRUCK r5 SKAMPER : fold-down campers ' campers |690 vy *25 For rent. Comping Private Lake I ssfe beach, flpsh toilets and showers, 1140' MIS, Ortonvllle. ^™Feely Rosort. 627-3820 weekends! or 965-5958 weekdays 9 te 3. 412 EmDire_Bldi^peJr-'‘ CfNTURY 22 FT, «*w(346 a(feJ-J_n.nn. _ ^ ' riFARANCE SALE EVAN'S EQUIPMENT open , ,o 9 570 Dixie Highway, Clarkston ,2257 Dyxie Hwy. '•’S-2516 MEDITERRANEAN ____________-... counmyside Living Inc. ~ h4-1509! ”'>-^5 locarid'ln'- ‘ Kipeua^^-C conditioned. 363-2088. A.r AA/VKM« Fi¥xrBTi camper bus, sleeps; ^ , — ^10,451-4388. ___L___________cl Vorkei ^9^C£!i**39l-3326''''’.-!^^^ truckj between^^r?ghtm an GO™*' WINNEBAGO' GO motor homes F E, HOWLAND---- 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 3-1456 HbUSECAR,’‘ GOOD CONDITION, ^ NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate . towm&tountry !!: Soubi'e tu “ s*L495 ! , MOBILE HOMES Pleasure Matej Averill's ^ 2^9678 2020 Dixie FE 4-6896 -Mansfield-j CHEVY.^PI.CICUE . -OR 3-6162 ECONOLINE. CLEAN. Only $1385 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 i Open Dally and Sundays OAKLAND CAMPER BEELI^^E^^ PIONEER'CAMPER SALES will buy used TraHers-: Jubilee. Globe star ; 4-1894^Ponhac M.,..., Pent Trailer Space . Camners; Swinger, Mackinaw, r . 1966 CHEVROLET Malibu Convertible 396 engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes, yellow nnlsh with b|»ck^^op. „.-c-r9v-,»r.r.-r^ OWs STANDARD AUTO SALES ' wagon. Extra clean. 338-35,14. :r new' finance' p l a n . IF 1963 CORVAIR, ideal second c.r,!M| PROBLEMS, bankrupt, OR * * c i 'GARNISHED WAGES, WE: "•CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-i W block west'“wes? Huron (MS9) BIRMINGHAM ' AUTO S^ES-in-H. AUTO SALLSjUg^ can be purchased. WITH ' NO DOWN payment. COME , " IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR.! »n. MR. IRV. 3 CORVAIR MONZA c “CHEVROLET NOVA “ _jon. With luggage rack. ( urchased with no money d< TTTP'FV ATTTO JOHN McA LUQI^Y AUTO ^ «qg.klandAv«- $88 down ana aeu.ga per Tnomn. Ask lor stock No. 1629A. Big trade allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FE 5-4101 STOP PAYING-TRAILER PARK RENT Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes 5: HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS; STOP HERE LAST M&M LUCKY AUTO, J CHEVROLET flISCAYNE. vlinder. ^ulo., $525. 335-8783. 3 CHEVY IMPALA’hardtop, r . CHEV> STATION wagour 3. $1388, OAKLAND MOTOR SALES BU^CK SP^IAL good c I960 BUICK^GOOp MOTOR. BUrCK CONVERTIBLE, 1963 CORVETTE GRIMALmcrpTo. CHEVY. 1900 W Pleasure Mates Only $65 per week Holly Travel Coach, Inc., streets. und’ergroL Edison wiring, ur STS''XicE°'{i FALL PRICES ( “ford 250 CAMPER Specie 3 BUICK SPECIAL 4 '•;t963 CHEVY, 2-DOOR Bel ■ autornatlc. 681:0907. f963 CHEVY It, AUTOViATIC. $ CHEVY SS CONVERTIBLE, Open Daily and Sundays . “ sportTLraft"via“nufa“cturing I Steel frame pickup sleepers 8. tops. i a ’ - Open weekdays 9 h I Bicycles “TOP DOLLAR PAID" .4 BUICK SPECIAL ^rf8' -SPEED SCHWINN Be GLENN'S Red Tog Special 1967 CHEVY Va-Ton .PECIAL station wagon.; i ), good condition, $800.-j^-- “El1cTRa“““22 A-1 condition. _____________ 32-92381, m6NZA“ 2^00r, Ilka Savoie Chevy, “ford custom 1963“ CORVAIR, MONZA, 5- OR 6-cyllnder, S69W. Prlv, 1966 CHEVY super sport convertible i » aulometlc, full power, only $1695. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. li glaspar steury, eHot avaiLable h 170 N. Opdyke, Pont ' Auto Accessories $1995 BILL FOX CHEVROLET I. 338;2807, 1 AVANTL MADE I GRIMALDI roamer and TALLY-Hi ^302^ $^55’'°338 6849 ' Clarkston Auto Ports Jorth /y\ain 425-5 OPEN 9 TO 9 New and rebmit auto parts PAlR.’MdUNTGai GOOD REPAIRED BIKES f , DAWSON'S S LAKE. Phone HOUSEBOAT, ( ^WANTED Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS TROTWOOD o.J 'chrome wheels. New used wheels. MARKET ' 2635 Orc^ ‘ ‘ HYDROMITE BOAT, r 26760 Lahser_Rd._ MARK 55 mercury, 1 'f Suburban Olds c Tires-Auto-Trock 92 LIVE-ABILITY ^';'?PLi'll*-ABILITY !tRUCK TIRE, NEW CAP, 1108x20. ROAD-ABILItY . . . DUR-ABILTY OR 3;6426._ JOHNSON'S TRAVEL Auto Service - Repair 93 fRAlLERS MERCURY 10 HORSE outbonfd collapsible plastic,! t^ior^333-7216^ th_ii9.htwelflht oyt-|NEW AVACADO green fib Lloyd Bridges TRAVELAND I Rd^^ Walled Lake 424-1572 , CHEVY 1959 */4 TON atake, good ,, D.DAA.M/-UAA* running condition $255 . 476-4109. B RM I^HAM ifORD ECONOVAN, 11 “SHARP used We w-0 uJ d like to buy late ' ' ■ model GM Cars or will oc- i cept trade-downs. Stop by todoy. ^ 1965 BUICK SPECIAL, l 1965 BUICk’ LeSABRE, Ic SALE 1967^ ^^?''^Vlc^p^i,er'fteerlh 'Vnd ' tl^^oS.^'62^2868.^ _ Z! 1947 IMPALA STATION WAGON* power steering and brakes* power 1 windows, power seats, factory air ! ronditloned. $2795. Mika Savoie ac Dona Id, BUICK LeSabre BUY A NEW 1968 Javelin 2-Door Sedan for $2469 CHEVROLET IMPALA rtible* sharp, full power* lieage* yellow with black II 334-3514 daytime. 447-23( -M^o*r consult/ _FE 4-5853 68 STARCRAFT ' can Hardtop. Complete attention CORVETTE OWNERS AklNOUNCING sell lor $350. FERR.Y S^J!^ICE, 682-5257, >1?9 Highland Road (M-59). NEWLY PAINTED T, 3-p“6iNT hydro, never been wet. Complete with trail , For Corvette Body Repair Motthews-Hargreoves ,31 Oakland Ava. largest corvette parts SUPPLIERS Detroit Metro Area H.d. ALUMINUM sears^ C Ti^/TCuWN^ a SAILBOAT. "SaIlboat, 2' ^ FIBERGLAS, 7 PENGUIN CLASS'; FISCHER BUICK GMC Ldctbfy Branch 1966 BUICK Electro -frerOtop, tirlt- -pw $2695 Bob Borst AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF GRIMALDI , Automatic Transmission or Radio for . .....Buick—Opel D------ i____210 Oech/fd Lake FE 2-9165 i-SAVe MONEY AT.J MIKE SAVOll Linco.ln-Mercury Soles e FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS t WANTED: T“RAVE“L 1 .self-contained. Good Mobile Homes MODERN ENGINES ...... Motor Scooters 94 89 2 MINI BIKES. REASONABLE. 56' Save $$$ at Buchanans' 9669 Hiohlan^d_Rd.___ r CEDAR WOOD boat, 14 h.P reward- stolen BOATS! 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cors-Trucks 101-A Ic 1968 CORVETTE loyv mileaga, must ba M Red Tog Special LUCKY auto! ss; ) CC MOTOR “I 1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE-TERMS J-,,s--m-i„rhike i MdLL"rL“h^°^ ^E,^l>'c;Il^icInTtr,$9?;^„628.2IM,_ HQMETTE. liberty RUPP CONTINENTAL COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES Thompson white flbergtai b< 4' BOAT,'” TRaVl'ERI 25 h.p.| Lyman boal.^Mercury^motor S.*' " ^’TinTers^ marine (• ““aEROCRAFT TRUE^alumlnurrip^''* unlv^sify Exit - ------ ----------- •'X' Rayson Cra nation l, 10, 100 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS. ■ *'’''ifree_tow anytime. FE 2-2646. |F !'lll JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, i U .! free tow.>82-7080. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and MORRIS MINORL lOOl MGa “convertible, - ALUMINUM and t 15 OPDYKE 1 sY'oOT F I B E RGLAS"'with U' CENTURY^^ _B^T| _ i ift, built In Gardena, I service. 673-0623. Dave't 1 .•??*! W'aNTED: junk AND m^g ^uc“? .eats!; '>'''“• P*' 1 9 6 2 "vOLKSWAGEft''' convert! Like _new^ 682-21^8E l962 VW ■ RUNS ■'GObb;” Sun r $250. Call 334-1317. 1962" VW,“ GREEN,' excelfenY i Buy Here Pay Here NOW AT ^ Village ’Rambler 666 S. Woodword Birmingham 646-3900 1968 CHEVY Custom Coupe, with air conditioning, full power, Vinyl roof, factory official 8 CORVETTE* 427 < »rakes* 4-speed, 1 ov •mingham 626-9036. s Call 67>8258 a ”SPECTAL” r Used_AutoJro£kJPjirli ywrirooD^^NDiTioN, , Call after 5, FE 4-9089. 4 DOORS FROM A 1963 Forf .................. ,n-: Standard s““'—Autcr'GoTes 3 FORD CORTINA 4'-“speed, t 737 Rowe Rd., Milford. 8X35 MOBILE H0ME“, s'I - 334-0786.___________ 10X35 MOBILE HOME. , rondition. OR 3-6B98. !' 1963 PARKWAY. ■xcellent lya, hONDA 90. Seldom us . _ I offer. 674-2725.____________ =“x“ceHent “l“965 BSA 650 CC.,, ark. UL' $695. FE 4-8830. I. Johnson Eles FIBERGLASS B 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION 109 E. BLVD. S. CORNER OF AUBURN “r and brakes. $2,395. geneva “ FIBERGLAS „Kn.o^^^r,^^onv IxSO' TRAILER, Hadley, Mlcti, Imm^. CONESTOGA, 10x50, skirted w furniture and storm enclosure. -----333,7534. _______ |4 GREAT LAKES, 12'x< ditlon, $700. 138 Glenwood . 1W5 HARLEY DAVIDSON, full; dress, 391-2153^_ _ .......; 1 1965 HONDA C.B: 160. Real sharp, $275. 628-1986. ________________1 1965 HONDA SUPER 90, good con- ' GLASTOCRAFf CANOE. new^ 673-S932-__ ' MOLDED PLYWOOD SKI AILBOAT, "19' O'Aa one qf the most lip ;8, Sat. 9-6 ~Rho(ies 19W CHEVY ^2W ^Ejiijine. Good con-}958~'VOLKSWa”gEN CHASS!S " and WatiIrTFord. ' ____ 'j 1959 CHEVR ENGINE $35.' Also '60 i [;jl961 FO^RD VW AND 1965 VW square-back, II before 2 p.m. 632-7070. 1964 VW, $450. 628-2190. OPEL KADETTE WAGON, ” $595 $395 ir f961 VOLVO SELL for, p •* 4 sails, train, 6W-7338. compass, PLYMOUfH, TRANSMISSION.: f] engine, rear end, r~~"~ GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1965 VW ONE OWNER 4 door, midnight blus, $695 $795 “ SKI BOAT.' Completely r May be'seen at Sarnia Yacht Club. 1963 FORD, NEW J-»Pe«h. 664-M33.^ transmission, woi s'aiL boat NIPP“^e“R, liberglasspd, m(^'"'o/r1s*‘'*$3T5^' medfately, $700. I , 16.000 miles, $ „ 1966“YAMAHA 2MC. ____"3T0O miles, $350. 651-1010, - 19M 8ENELLI, 125’ CC customized, . $250 , 391-1689^ __________ 1 r 1966—HONDA-__305 , ^"^^,^"3^6 *‘STARCRAFT;^ ; $750. 3805 Dill. .* fR^OJA'Ot'^sk HORSEPOWER,;' ) 'buick,“"401 engine. ,4 PONTlAC MOtORr" OR3- - ' igaTfiART-lwDlWrDSON “250 sprint,: all BARGAIN PRICED V9mSI NEW 1968, MOBILE HOMES 12 Academy $3599 condition, 1800 m.les, 678 2446 fiSr.^T-^hTrra-^cr-a'rnble'r.-c^rom! Perfert condition, motor ar $1500. 363.5165. "______ I' inboard-outboard, 1 YAMAHA OUTBOARD MOTOR SALE 1965 CHEVY, 2 DOOR, CAE t oa5"cl^^^$125*j38-28W.‘ ' A-1 TRUde-AUfo engines. Fact rebuilt* all makes. E-Z ten MODER N _EN_GiN 537-1117. C-4B' EDELB'rOCK manifold, ' Mallory Rev-col. Distributor, RADIO, heater, 26,000 mh,, :lean. 682-9380. ; midget, CONVERTIBLE. 19^5 $1195 Fairlane, 2 " $495 1967 Fiat 850 Spyder 1 $25. GRIMALDI CAR CO, 900 Oakland Aye. .. i7 VOLVO P1800, black'Teathe delivered and set UP! 'SMr“fRIUMPH, 650 CC..TR 6R. ' L Buil'T TO MHMA CODESJ |^11100, $825 or bast oftaf. COUNTRYSIDE, LIVING ,! OatOand \ all I-0W7. rsamh Open weekdays 9 '»‘7“YyiO MIDGET, M'u.t Mil.' 625- j mustang. Traction bars ^ri_^®I!;______________________________________; ' Mustang, 7 loch slicks: PhonapR 11967 VW BUS, $1800. f51-7116, attar] I $--2551 Attar 3 pr.iri. ,1 | $. 1 $395 ,62 Chevy.^2 clean, ,62^T-Blrd,,.u,^POwer, only. “FE 8-4033 ^tRED TAG 1 SPECIALS 1967 CHEVY Impala SS Hardtop, full power $2195 1964 CHEVY SS . *'"’$995*" 1964 PONTIAC 2/2 $1149 1965 CHEVY El Cameno Big V-8, automatic. Postfraction $1549 1966 FORD Fairlane . $1395 1966 CHEVY SS with V-8, automatic - $1795 1965 RAMBLER American Wagon $749 1963 OLDS Cutlass Convertible, power steering, V-1 $795 1966 CHEVY Bel-Air 4 door, automatic,' doubla power $13^5 1956 FORD jns gcFOd, 2 door, V-automatic $49.95 V4n Camp Chevrolet ■ . MILFORD N.MilfardRd. 684-1025 D—16 I Used Cars 106 |New ond STANDARD '"S AUTO S"s ^..PONTIAC ■ ! ■ -MI-LOSCH 109 EAST BLVD., S. ""SI 338-4033 THE POXTIAC PRE.SS, THURSDAY, Jl LY 18, 19 and Used Cars 1061MARMADUKE By CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH aTittL $8V0 a Lot! ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED- 5 “‘S-SL’i I^werY?a^keI''aTd nnfl slelfinS' Mwm mmmi 1966 R1VE!?IA with tacto^ .air pITiSl mmns! m&mM spmm |SS3l Mims L $995 1 ■pK-SSf S’CraS£?oS- < IfiUHi Vok"'no '"’morr"!' ’ Pontiac-Buick Opel 651-&00 , OPEN: MONDAY qnd THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. i T965 Chrysler rh 5 ^nnr h.rritnD linht ■'vVvport CoDvertible $1395 “siL¥s BIRMINGHAM MILOSCH New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 1061 New and Used Cars 106 “"red^ag^ SPECIALS sikiSS;/" it trick! See if you can for a COUPLE OF H' Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANG 1>Xd°S1l'29T As Low as $39 Down HAROLD TURNER fX: BIRMINGHAM New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 1967 ClIRYSLER ' I 1962 T-B ANY ONE OF THESE MEN ( if-*' pS BIRMINGHAM Bob Borsf , SAVE YOU MONEY! Because of our LARGE SELECTION and VOLUME, our DEPENDABILITY, and our WARRANTY PLAN; WHY WOULD ANYBODY BUY A USED CAR FROM ANY OTHER DEALERSHIP THAN THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1966 Catalina 2-door Sport Coupe 52883 1968 TEMPEST 2-Door. Hardtop with decor group', 2-l)arrer350 engine, push button radio, console, power^steering, whitewalls. GOODWILL USED CARS We Need Your Car on Our Lot! Top DoIIan Paid for Your Trade-In! 1965 DODGE Pickup ?-dAor, ft-ktk, - economy -enOiD4»-radio. heater, whiiewaiis. blue exierior. Only $1095 1965 CHEVY 55 2-dnQf '>iardloD. automatic, power steering, brakes, wide over Ttres. OhTy- $1595 1965 FORD '/2-Ton - Pickuo. with beige finish. 6-cvllnder, slick, $1295 1966 MUSTANG Nice! Wi^ V-8,^ radio.^hcatcr, whitewalls, buckets. $1695 1968 BONNEVILLE Loaded to the hiin $1300 Discount 1963 CHEVY Impola whiewal^^O^y 1965 TEMPEST Wogon -eutemetkr With redio, heater, white-wells. Burgundyj- $1395 1964 COMET Cyclone ^^loor, hardtop, V-8, 4-speed, floor shill, bucket seats. Only- 4$995 ' 1964 BONNEVILLE Vista 0 4-door hardtop, power ste^tring, power ra es,auomaic. WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST Ask .for Ken Johnson,* Stub Groves, , Jim ^Bornowsky, Rock ^Lund; Joe Flumerfeli Orji M-24-Lak:e .Orion ' MY 3-6266 BefWPPn B MIIB on Gr„no ”'"“""'"""‘"’”'*’2' AUDETTE PONTIAC _ 681-0004 . =-.-=|s. = .K- Suburban -QJde PONTIAC RETAIL STORE USED CAR LOT NEW AND USED CAR SALES OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY ler East Wide Track and University Drive FE 3-7951 SHS'iri We Made A Deal With THE BUTCHER He doesn't sell used Cadillacs, and We don't hand out Bologno. ------ ’ - - - . , - So if you want the assurance of quality, reliability, and performance, come to Wilson Crissmon Cadillac. If you want bologna, visit your butcher. e> 1966 OLDS 98 «ILY 13,000 ACTUAL MILES, ABSOL ...... CONDITION. POWER STEERING, --------- BRAKES. POWER WINDOWS, POWER SEATS, SOPT-RAY GLASS. DESERT BEIGE FINISH. VERY VERY SHARP. 1967 Cadillac rnupe^ t^vnie. ^ power steer- 1966 Cadillac Catias 4-door hardtop, white finish with turquoise interior. toncfltionert, tran5fer»bfe 5-year 50,000 mile warranty. 3^ 1966 Buick Marritoo Sedan, "ntigue gold 1966 Cadillac body with white top, automatic, power steering and brakes, very clean, one owner, new Cadillac trade, /I'-. power, a>r conditioned, one Florida owner. CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 N0RTH»WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 ^ mmsMis SI 50 OPELS IN STOCK --- --'-- - READY FOR DELIVERY^-- General Motors Lowest Priced ECONOMY CAR -UpToSSMPG- Sold By Buick Dealers Throughout the USA - Close Out '68 Models - AirModels Equipped, with 4-Speed Floor Mounted Transmission — Buckets --Shoulder Belts Heavy Duty Battery — Oversize Whitewalls-24,000 Mile 24 Month Warranty $1775 Plus Taxes PRICED AS LOW AS With Only $150 Down, Payments As Low As $54.98 Per Month. Why Not Drive the Finest Economy Import - OPEL .jy SELECT DOUBLE CHECKED ^ w USED CAR SPECIALS ^ 1964 Buick Special loor, real share, Ideal second $695 1964 Buick LeSabre A': 34oor hardtop, automatic, steering and brakes, clean, one $995 1964 Buick Electro $1395 1965 Buick Wildcat J-door hardtop. V-B, automatic, power steerina. power ohakes. bucket seats, console, burgundy. ^'"^"$1695 1968 Pontiac LeMons V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, one owner car in excellent condition, $2895 - / '/j 1966 Buick LeSabre ?-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, agua blue with Mack top. $1795 1967 Buick EdeetTO door ■ hardtop. tuL oowerr • toditioninq. 11.000 actual rmie ^ $3395 1966 Buick Skylark door harijtop, V-8, automatl iwer steering, power brake w milfage new car trade. $1895 , 1966 Buick Riviera jll Dbwef, atr conditioning, lo ileage, new car trade, bei( ith black bucket seats,' consol '$2895 BUICK OPEL NiW CAR SALES . 515 S. WOODWARD ■ Ml 4-9100-JO 6-8660 BIRMINGHAAA USED CAR SALES 545 S., WOODWARD 647~§600 BIRMINGHAM Ntw oniJ _ 1®!^ Cars NFED A ,, «arn, "■• ..... Harold !furn»r Ford, Blfwinaiiani._ _1_ IMiHiAUSTANG^^HA^^TOP^^^atlck, t'Jrkj. *Mk V7^.*Harold Tumor, ^rd. Birmingham. ford ltd. j"R Very*''clean.^ 6M^«2. "** I? - Gar ! probem? Call M Auto, 681-0802. 106 NsW and Used Cart^ 106 MERCURY COLONY'Park »- THE PONTIAC/PRE^S, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1968 Tc»r'"F^ORD GALAXIE 5b6,~"?90 anoine, 2-door vjnyl hardtop^^ajr, I 644-2794. o, hMter . $2695 JEYp UNIVERSAL, with plow.^ei *ras. Exc.^ondltJqn_. 6A7:M47. SAVE $1365 ON 1968 LINCOLN DEMO MILOSCH chrysler-plymouth 7.2041^, m7 ford country squire 10 passenger station wagon. Power steering, disc brakes, air on-Jng'ine'^^689-3737 ’ between 8:30 a.m. ^nd 5:00 P.m.____^____________ 1967 MUSTANG^^^lue'^bia'c'k' vln^^ to"D ^ROOO miles. Good ^condition. , JK993, M4^286._________________; [9677FdR'D SQufRE fo fMsenger Wagon, air cond. $2T95. S17.88 per Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. , Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. HILLSIDE 1250 Ooklgy‘'‘"'333-7863 I MERCURY 2^^oo^ 195. "0" down. C»h MONEY-SAVING SALE FINE USED CARS HILLSIDE LINCOLlil-MERCURY 250 OAKLAND _ 333.7 'stee 7-D6oR, i»v must »aa^to aopreriata! $845, M New ond Used Cars 106 1964 PLYMOUTH SPORT Fury, hardtop, automatic, bucket teats, ‘"OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland _ ________FE 5-9436 1964 P L Y M O U"T H 4rDObp, Po“wa'r Tbl'akes’', "yteer'no^'^’ea^: ^1966 MERCURY windows, powe^ difterentlal. lar. 2-door hardtoo. __poi,lp.r ._slMirlnfl. othe * r •h'* 'h*hy power brakes, factory air con- Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales r COUGAR. Reasonal 1967 COUGAR XR-7 Witt aJS'intet?lor,'"v-8! 4'''°h9 1964 VALIANT 4-DOOR blue, snow ’_y37.'__; ___^ _ ■__ 1965 PLYMOUTH terior, 6 cylinder automatic. $795 MOTOR mall!’* onMaple Rd. (15 Mile) V/2 miler'East BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth iVaT V a" L U N T ToFJ V E> TIB L e7o 01 d with black too, ready tcf go. $945. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41 oli RED TAG SPECIALS 1965 CORVAIR Monza *tiTew8lls''”'dlrk "*bl'ue finish! Oniy- $995 1964 CHEVY II ion, with 6 automatic, ra 1966 CHEVY Bel-Air $1395" 1963 FORD Fairlane 1965 CHEVY Bel-Air ,'agon, with V*8, automatic, eater, whitewalls, tan with inyl Interior. Only— $1095 1964 BUICK Special 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 1965 CHEVY Bel-Air 1967 CHEVY Biscayne $1595 1965 OLDS Dyinamic _________$1595 1966 CHEVY Bel-Air earing, radio.^^ whte- $1395 1964 CORVAIR Monza $595 1967 CHEVY Impale $2195 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS " On USIO at M15 MA 5-5071 1968 COUGAR DEMONSTRATOR A Marvelous Buy $2798.78 HILLSIDE 1250 Oakland 333-7863 CLEAN 1957 OLD'i~$125. ________682-7J48._ _ )3 oldsmobTle. L OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH tlOakjand _ ’ F ^5-9436 7 PLYMOUTH Belvedere l'960 ■pO'NflACr' MUST SEE: 'Best offer, 756 N^^rry, 335-9483 i960 PONTiAC. runs ' GOOD, $50. FE S-5642. ______ _ 1960 PONTIAC WAGON, ’good transportation. FE 5j;4565. l'962 PONTIAC"’WAGON. $450 MA ^1965. _ f?62 CATALINA, 2 DOOR," atuomatlc', double power, $345. 335-5405. 1962 LeMANS, NEW tires, 4 speed, • * ‘ good condition, $325. Luxury .Sedan $1695 Suburban Olds: 860 S Ml 7511V 1 9'65“6lDS DYNAM 1C””88' ~'4-door hWop^ 22.0M actua^^miles.^^SJjatr, j “1966 OLDS'98 Luxury Sedan -......... 4-7500. Harold Ford, Birmingham. " b T 0 -jwn. C— ......-............-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birnelnghem. 1962 PONTIAC V-8. *trck .. Dealer ____________________: 196'3^GRAND^PRIX^, good coi 1 wiDadiTNEVIL L E~2-bbb R'”h double power, radio, h e whitewallls, white with blaci excellent condition. RC RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Bale ; 4-4 _____ ' 1963 PONTI AC," GOOD ” < i S595. 682-5564.__ _ ,.11963 PONTIAC 2-bb6"R _ $2495 Suburban Olds - BIRMINGHAM )'BILEl“cufl ;1500. Call bi _ ,m, 647-0211. 1967 OLDS 98 ’ Luxury Sedan vmyl top. 2 |.^c^h^oos. frbm at. Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM GET A MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N: Main r WCHE^TER.MOIGAN 167 OLDS CUTLASS conVertIbl,,, V By 01 1967 OLDS Ciillass_______ iteerinq and brakei radio, healer, only $995. "0" down, $12.00 per week Easy credit. Star Autr Ic SALE BUY A NEW lL96.8..American. 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission —or Radio Hof- $2395 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM ^ 19'6r~PLYMbUTH W AGOti/ V8, power. $795. 1953 Dodge, ton pickup, $150. 682-9252._ 1962 VALIANT TUDOR,. $395. ■down.^Call 19'K2'“PrYM0"UT'tTGw Ic NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham CARS PRICED TO SELL! 1963 Buick Wildcat Convertible, white with block top, V-8 automatic Console, block leather interior, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. FULL PRICE; $395 '1963 Pontiac Tempest LeMons Convertible, midnight blue with blue bucket seats, 326 stick, radio, heater, white-walls, FULL PRICE: $395 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop, turquoise with matching interior, V-8 outomotic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heoter, white-walls, one ovvher. TULL PRICE: t?95 ' 1961 Dodge Lancer 4-door, red with black top, matching interior, 6-cylinder outomotic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewolls. FULL PRICE: $195 J962 Ford Galaxie 500 with matching interior, V-8 automotic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, white-walls. FULL PRICE: $195 1963 Mercury Monterey, Sahara gold with black top, V-8 automotic, povyer steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, FULL PRICE: $395 1962 Corvoir Green-briar Bus, 6-cylinder automatic, blue with blub interior, radio, heater, whitewalls. FULL PRICE: ^ $195 1961 Rambler American 2-door, 6 whitewalls, 20 miles per gallon. FULL PRICE: $195 ' Walk In-Drive Out-Credit Ok'ed t^n'cl^g” ’ft 681-0802 t- 3275 WEST HURON Coll Collect Within ip Mile Badlua brnet M-59 ond Elizabeth Lbke Road 681-0802 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR MIDSUMMER "MADNESS" WE'RE RED HOT AND READY TO DEAL! The thermometer's boiling over and so are we here at HILLSIDE LINCOLN - MERCURY. We are holding a Mid-Summer "Madness" Sale and we have slashed prices on all dur late model, cars taken in on new 1968 Lincolns-Mercurys and Cougars. Now is the time to' take advantage-of our "Madness"-rGet a fine car and save yourself some Cool money. $99 DOWN - BANK RATES 36 MONTHS - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Stock No. 1 Year Make Model 1 Equipment ! Pries P 273 1961 Pontiac Catalina Sedan heVryThtt’^wefr’ ' "$1695^" C 271A 1965 Ford Fairlane ' $895 P 306 1 1967 Lincoln Continental 4-Door ,A,r, tuM pcwe. p,emiurn $495 down P 316 1967 Lincoln Continental 4-Door Alr, ful. power, viny, top ^ $495 down P 323A 1964 Pontiac Catalina Station Wagon heVrf'“'vf?lV'' ' ~$I0957~ M 348A 1 1966 Mercury Montclair 2-Door Hardtop $1695 M 359A ' 1965 Mercury Parklane Breezeway Sedan r'iSio, $1595 P 328 1967 Cougor 2-Door Hardtop iwheer'^s'terei''aM' ! $2695 C 252A 1 1964 Comet Caliente Sedan heate*rf''wh"te''wall's*'' $895 P 329 1965 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop $r395 P 330 1965 Mercury Parklane Maruder Hardtop ^,$1395 P 333 i 1966 Lincoln Continental 2-Door Hardtop Full power, elr, vinyl top. and trim $295 down M 425A i 1966 Ford Custom 500 Club Sedan V-8, aulometic, radio, heater, whit, well, $1395 P 335 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop Stick, radio, heater, white walli $1195 P 337 i 1965 Chevrolet Impala 2-Door Hardtop V-8, automatic, radio, heater, while wells, Ttower $13^ P 340 1964 Mercury Marauder 2-Door Hardtop r** '“$1T95 M 448A 1964 Pontiac Catalina Station Wogon Automatic ower *teerln ower brake i j heater, whitewalls $895 A 449A I 1963 Mercury Meteor 2-Door HardtO|i 1 [V-8, automatic, radio, healer, red line tires $695 A 232B 1 1962 Cadillac 4-Door Hardtop Power Steering, power brakes, radio, heeler, white $1095 P 343 ' 1964 Tempest LeMans Convertible V-B, automatic, radio, heater,' white walls, power steering, power brakae : $1095 P 344 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 Town Sedan 352 V-8, automatic, radio, heater, while walls ' $895 P 345 1965 Chevrolet Chevelle Station Wagon V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, healer $795 P 346 1964 Pontiac Catalina Sedan heafr'whlte’’“::fl. $995 P 347 P 342 P 350 M 383A C 456A C 446A L 196B A 451A C 315A A 452A “T^ 1964 1965 1966 1967 1965 1965 1966 1967 Pontiac Mercury Mercury Mustang Thunderbird Mercury Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevelle Club Coupe Bonneville Convertible Breezeway Sedan Parklane 2-Door Hardtop 2-Door Hardtop 2-Door Hardtop ..Monterey 4-Door Impola 2-Door Hardtop ^ power steering. poV,er radio, heater, while v sel, automatic, radio, heater »695- $995 _ $I395_ JT595_ _$2995_ _$f295^ $1395 Tr395~ Vl995__ Vf695_ $2295_ Vl295 L 455B 1 1963 Pontiac Grond Prix 2-Door Hardtop ii,aT'”^h,tS“r.iis*'**’''’‘'' $1095 M 403B 1 1964 Mercury Breezeway Sedan l^tnmatlc.^^^ ‘$895 P 001 1963 Mercury 9 Pass. Colony Pork Station Wgn. | ;ielt.-rf'“wTrtyV,'’ir^ ..»rlpg, power hlekes," redE $995' P 002 1964 Pontiac Catalina Sport Coupe $795” P 003 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop Ww.*AEtt?Ta;i, $895' ,P 004 1962 Tempest Lemons Sport Coupe Automatic, radio,' healer, while walls ■■$395 P 005 i 1?«)5 ‘ Pontiac Catalina Convertible i ?e“t:fe7.'”!fhlte-::il.‘’**''"‘’' -"*' ^-^'4 radio: ”$1495 Demo j 1968 Mercury Cyclone Fostbock .t*.nng. powerTrake,. $3296 ~ Demo 1 1968 Cougar 2-Door Hardtop $2787 Demo 1968 Lincoln Continental Sedan Full power, .ir, vinyl i.l FM redlo. $595 down The HeaTt-©f OuF: Business Is'The Satisfaction Of Our Customers LINCOLN MERCURY I.. WHERE IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE • YOU 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 D-18 THE PONTIAC^fiESS, THURSDAY, JULY 18, ‘.n? 7“”TA:«=r GO! [New and Used Cars CUSTOM 2 lew and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106|New and Use( ., $2)50. i23-JoNflAC TEMPisf customj 1061 New and Used Cars 106 19M BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, Mctory officials^car. S25-23M;_____ tm 350 fir'eb'ird BIRMINGHAM -prglsa, MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Factory Official E 5-3278. 1964 RAMBLER Classic special economy 6-cyl. real j clean! Priced real low for jquick sale. radio rear speaker hydromYtk' fARC RAMBLER-JEEP SXir'Sr%U;'“i,.S- All M.1,1, , E,uipp.d “ 3-^' ” Union Ink, — Many with Air- Priced From j tilrnei-Fo"rdi^'mlr $1895 I 1963 RAMfiL£R-66a RED TAG "SPEGIALS" 1964s 1695s 1966s 1967s to Choose From See "AL" The Car Buyers' "PAL" ALHANOUTE CHEVROLET^UICK On M24 in Orion MY 22411 '““’“Uissrnir!;: OAKLAND liils «rVc^’ condTC: CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 6TALINA 6 d j^lacr^inT Village Rambler '666 S. Woodward Birmingham 1965 CLASSIC with 6-cyl. automatic, a steal at only $795. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155' Union Lake youA. Ceitte^ Telegraph Rd. just North of Square Lake Rd. PHONE (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymo-tiLh TODAYS SPECIAL 1966 BONNEVILLE Convertible 1966 FORD Galaxie liighl' wtiT, 'wilY^ilakwIaTn' $1595 1962 FALCON 2-door $495 1966 CHEVY Fleetside $1395 1965 VALIANT V-200 ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml5 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 WM miMimmii) (§ms MmUMBM NOW AT THE MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE) BETWEEN COOLIDGE AND CROOKS 2N MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BER2 AIRPORT ONE STOP!!! NEW-USED CAR SHOPPING ■ Audette Pontiac Birmingham ChryslenPlymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling Volkswagen Mike Savoie Chevrolet All Brand New Facilities on 60 Acres! RED TAG SALE -Way To Go-Way To Save- at asssmm^MMismmm . 1968 CHEVY $2895 1967 CHEVY ' Impoln-Sport tope $2195 1965 CORVAIR Monza Hardtop 2- until Aug. 3 at 6:30 p.m., they’ve been making I hors d'oeuvres for a week. I I strolled around the hotel trying to picture 18,000 guests . . . about 25 to 35 bartenders . . . j2,200 bottles of booze ... 100 hostesses pointing lout the bars ... the $20,000 tab . . . the cigarel burns on the rugs. WILSON “I’m not worried,” claimed Harry Singer, the hotel boss The proposal to shift the $340 million preschool program for children in the slums and poor STUDIO SAVED . When I came to Para-rural flreag If'thp Offiro nf-KA4-4imunLln 19.3.3, they were near cation still needs House approval. bankruptcy. They asked me if had property. I told them ‘Dia-TO 1 OSE JOB CORPS? mond Lil.’ Everyone said no to ™ " , , J 1 J it, because there had been no The Hou.se has voted already. . , ,. , „ J 11 ■ pictures on the 90s and they r> 0ive I inwarn Rniinrl a rnllppe . . . , , : isaid it wouldn t do well, Jo give Upward Bound, a college'^ I program for the poor, to the Of-!' fice of Education, and it wants the same agency to study a possible takeover of the Job Corps. ,. . ■ ' •' u antipovertv chief who argues he they were going broke Bertrand M. Harding, the new «« ‘^’^y '^^y “I told them I had packed .them in all over the country with the play. They finally the S^St^t tranter -.;^;;;|«aved the studio, and It chan^d all the means available to us.” the fashions of two continents.” “We probably won’t have 8,000 here all at once. Maybe 6,000 at , piven the ioh to dissolve ^ picture, and they did it one time. Big problem’s parking. I hope everybody comes by,,, ogencv nromised to fiehti^ It cab, but they won’t...” agency, promised W tignt^^^^^^ ^hanppd “But what if you Invite Jj.OOO and 16,000 accept:” “Impossible. It’ll be hard to get in.” . ★ * ★ The channel swim: Sup- AH those Republicans feeling confident they’re going to re- But the changed mood of Con- posters of Sen. Eugene capture the White House . . . Richard Nixon being lionized . . . Igress Is reflected in the fact the McCarthy for president have Rocky, Reagan, Gov. Kirk ... all the candidates with at least 1 Spnate had voted against the purchased a half-hour of prime seven bodyguards each ... I do hope the glasses bold out. same proposal only a year ago ,jpg NBC-TV to promote “How you going to get 6,000 Republicans to take the hint that iwhen the House had approved candidate the broad- partyVover when+hey’re thinking 4heiKH-ty% just -starUng- ; it___ ________’ - 1^33^ ^5^3 Friday at 9:30 I for anywhere from four to eight years?” The Head Start transfer, to ^ FDT T h e 1964 “Just shut off the booze-at 9 p.m.” • take effect July 1 1969, was: ,,gp^,blican ^ THF FADI IKI KI Y written into a $2^6-billion voca-ijjjjg,^ Barry Goldwater, ap- THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . . bill, which the^ Actress Greta Thyssen was trying to keep it secret because' passed 88-0. tonight, along With singer she's doing “Star Spangled Girl” in Belleport, L. J., but she j LIKED PROGRAM [Ray Charles, comedian Shelley and husband Ted Gunther are expecting a baby come winter . . .1 Sen. Peter Dominick, R-Colo , Berman and starlet Poupee Denise Darcel swears she’s got more & bigger striptease job’jwho led the attack on OEO, said!Boucar. offers since her shoplifting conviction (and that she’ll win on j he approved of the program, but I" (PoimcarAdverVisement) appeal) . . . Irving Berlin caught some trout in the Catskills and thought the Office of Education!'.................... ' sent some to us for dinner, he having heard of my B.W.’s great could run it better, culinary talent ... Miss-Curacao, who lost the Miss Universe. Antipoveriy officials make ho I title to Miss Brazil (Vote was 34 points to 22), was the first place igecret of their uncertainty over choice of at least two judges and should have a bright future:the future of the agency after its j even though a loser. creator, President Johnson, I Bob Mitchum was discovered drinking a “root beer float” leaves office, outside Tuscon while on location with the film, “Who Rides With: ' Kane.” Sure surprised everybody . . . Shirley MacLaine iSfOS! called back from London after finishing “Sweet Charity” to do another ending for the picture. Director Bob Fosse will try out two endings on preview audiences. Celebrity chauffeur Roosevelt Zanders drove Richard Nixon around for a couple of years, but now the Secret Service has taken over (part of stepped-up security) . . . Two film executives; screened a new multimillion-dollar film from England, then: discussed where to book it. “At stag parties,” suggested one, still shocked. ; Ferrante & Telcher, the piano team, got back some em-i broidered jackets from a burglar who also sent a note: “I'd be' too embarrassed to wear these.” DOES IT ALL! (Better) • REYNOLDS • KAISER • ALCOA HOWARD L DELL I* My Cliolc# for STATE REPRESENTATIVE WISH I’D SAID THAT: ‘■Drive-In Movie; Peltin’ place.” -i Monty Hurst. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Man is the only animal that blushes. Or needs to.” — Mark-Twain, (PuMlshtri-Hohnnf J:0^WPON, News, Pat Ap- WHFL Bill Lynch WJR, News t:1S—WJRr Music Hall 3:M-WCAR, News, Ron Rom, OC?w; ° I WXY2, NewSd Dick Purtan l:l»-WPON, Lum 'n' Abn*r sr^WPDNr Pat Appeison I Give yourself a treat, make your washday-pleasant in a friendly atmoshphere. We hbnestly believe our place is the only one of its kind in existance in this area. We feature Frigidaire^quipmenLand for the comfort of your husband or friends coming along for the ride a fenced-in lounge to read in or relax in while you wait. For your convenience, the owners are on duty at all times to help with change or any difficulty with equipment, carrying laundry in and out Stop in and meet the Mazza Family — Bob (Pa), Julie (Ma), Mike and Nancy (Young *nns), GiGi (Family Poodle) KAi-KJium LAUNDRY VILLAGE 747 N. Perry St. PERRY SHOPPING CENTER (Across From Kroger Super Market) —— ------------i-t r=4ISEI)= Mpmi W BUYS y 10” ARVIN $1495 IS” RC* $199S U”SYLVANIA 17”CR0SLEY $2495 2P MUNTZ $2995 21'VMOTOROLA S349* 21” FHILCO 21" ADMIRAL $399s 19'’ PORTABLi $4995 24” ADMIRAL $59»5 30-DAY EXCHANGE PfllVitEGE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. Corner Joslyn Open 9 to 6 P—80 THE POyTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY l8. 1968 -Speed Air Conditioner ,500 BTU, FULLY AUTOMATIC Jlai an extra-quiet low ipeed for fxealer aleepiug comforts So automatic you only have to aet it once. Automatic thermostat maintains constant temperature. Cools up to 3 rooms. Coldspot 3-Speed Air Conditioner 6,000 BTU 139 88 Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Just place in window, slide out side panels and lower the window. Whisper-quiet cooling you can move from room to room. Sale Ends Saturday, July 20 HSJljSianee 15.8 Cu. Ft. Freezer Holds 552 lbs. 3 grille-type shelves permit 3 Days Only thorough cold air circulation. Door has 1 package racks, 2 ^ B juice-soup can shelves. Sean Freoier' Dept. 10.2 Cu. Ft, Spae«‘-Saver Fres'zer faKler, use less current. Easy-lifl lid. *>'167 Kenmore Washers Kenmore Dryers Kenmore Washer with Filter Sears Low Price *137 No Money Down Full size, waslipg a big family-size load. Built-in maze - type lint filler. Acrylic finished cabinet, top and lid. Porcelain -finish wash basket resists rust. Low-Prieed, 3 ash Temperatures Sears Low Price *159 No Motley Down Washes all machine washable fahjjca tluu'oughly., ddioose hot, Wai nl or cftld water and'iTny wash time up to 14 minutes. Porcelain-finished wash basket. Automatic 2- Speed, 3- Cycle Sears Low Price 179 No Money Down Wasli speeds for regular and delicato fabrics, (iycles for normal, delicate and permanent-press faltrics. (ihoico of b<»l, warm or cold water tempera In Fi‘Sr A cry lie. fiTT-“ rshe’d cahinef. Dryer with “Heat and Air Fluff” Installed’* Gas or Electric 119 No Money Down 3-liour timer. Top-mounted lint screen is easy to clean. Convenient Load-a-door folds down and makes a handy shelf for folding towels, etc. 3 Temperature, 2-Cycle Clothes Dryer Installed’* Gas or Electric *149 No Money Down Set foii normal or Perma- pei-alnres: high, warm and “air fftiff.” Top - mounted lint screen is easy to clean. Gas Dryer. ...$149 Kenmore Soft Heat Clothes Dryer Installed’* Gas or Electric 169 No Money Down Till-up pane] liides controls. No kmd>s or dials to mismatch. End-of-cycbs signal, ideal for pt'rma-n<;nt-pn^ss. Soft-Heat con-dilions clothes as they dry, tioesn’l oveniryi AM/FM Console Stereo PHONOGRAPH ... . CHOICE OF 3 CABINET STYLES Save *60 Reg. 319.99 ilaVnilon afl>ryrn tr Mirktgnn Y.'na«o//f(ffre(/ dm f.a. Mne«. t i$ e 25988 Kadio built with dependabla solid slate and integrated circuits. 6 speakers. Choice of Walnut Contemporary, Mahogany Mediterranean or Maple Early American. Sears Wide Screen Color TV Sears Low Price *398 No Money Down 2.1” )>icliiro ini^aKured