tyf's '68 Goal Is 10 Pet. Over Amo in '67 ' * yew’* Pontiac Area Halted Fund campaign goal was set today at $1.13 million, a 10 per cent increase over the arriountraised last year. J^tiisrlck J. Poole, president oTfitoe FAUF Board of Trustees, made the announcement explaining, “We believe we irg heading into i good period, economically, and ire VerF ojdlmlstic for this year’s drive. r “All ecohoraic factors ' and agency budgets we* studied and weighed by the PAUF budget committee and board of trustees before the present figure was reached.' ' ■“It Tf Enperative this year to reach our goal, if the work of opr 55 health, welfare and youth agencies is to continue to provide the necessary services to people in our community.” Alger V. Conner, general chairman of die 196C campaign, said, “It Is my firm belief that the people of Pontiac and the outlying areas will come through this year with flying colors. Out theme for this year’s campaign la,. Love — with emphasis on love for our fellowman. There if no dollar value On love and the services our'.agencies provideHthe community. “My personal request of all citizens is ... they look a little deeper Into their hearts ... and reach a little deeper into their pockets . . . to help keep love for our fellowman alive in our area. There is no better investment than the investment in mankind, through services to people.” This year’s campaign kicks off Oct. 15 and runs through Nov. 8. Heading the campaign divisions are: Charles Woodhead, Advance Gifts Division; Ralph T. Norvell, Commercial Division; Earl Maxwell, GM Division; Ted Pearson, Jr., M a n u fa during Division; Sol Phinney, Public Relations; Mrs. Jack Ross, Community Division. : file Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition -VOI^126 — NO. 176 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC,, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, : —76 PAGES UNITEO^RBM^TI iNTERNATIONAI, Humphrey to Pick His Running Mate m The selection of Humphrey promised to lay before the nation’s voters a choice between President Johnson’s domestic and foreign policies — which the vice president has backed solidly as a ; CHARRED REMAINS — Burned debrisfrom the three upper floors lies ip pools of water in the gutted lobby of tiie Roosevelt Hotel. Above, the sun shines through a haze of lingering smoke where thfe roof collapsed. The section of .the building where the lobby was located was hardest hit by yesterday's blaze. (Story, page A-g.) More Guard Asked on Accused at PSH Adult 1Diplomas' Stale (bay ease policy <*• PAGE A-7. Tigers Triumph McLain wins No. 26 as Ben-gals pad lead — PAGE D-L Czechoslovakia Aftereffects of intervention explored by newsmen — PAGE A-ll. Pontiac State Hospital was urged today by Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. Bronson’s recommendation aimed at preventing further escapes by potentially dangerous patients is cqntained in an investigative report be delivered this morning to the office of State Attorney General Frank Kelley. The report repeals that since January 1067, five of 12 patients admitted to the hospital after befog charged with a felony have walked away from the hospital. >>> , One is still free and considered to be extremely dangerous, according to Plenty of Sunshine Heading Our Way There's plenty'of sunshine headed our way. The U S. Weather Bureau predicts/ mostly sunny and mild -through tomor- THREE CHARGES He was Identified as Frederick Ody, 31, of 12 Downing, who has three charges pending against him — attempted rape^ felonious assault and assault with intuit to murder. Another patient, Michael Dugan, 20, Was apprehended last week in bis home town of Eau Claire, Wise., in connection with an armed robbery there. The charges pending against him in Oakland..County are for the attempted (Gbntifiueg on Page A-2, Col. 1) row. Saturday will be pleasant with a few clouds dotting sunny skies. High temperature is expected to be in tiie 70s and the low in the 50s. The low this morning was 51 at 7 asn. The *mercury riding was 75 af 2 pm. / . AMBASSADOR ASSASSINATED — Guatemala’s Defense Minister, Col. Rolando Chinchilla (third from left), stands Mein, the U.S. amb with police Wfficers by the covered body of. John Gordon yesterday by unknoi - CHICAGO (AP) - Sen. Edmund S. Muskie is tiie frdht runner to be Democratic presidential nominee Hubert H.; Humphrey’s running mate, but Ambassador R. Sargent Stiver is also getting strong consideration, according to close associates of the vice president. Humphrey, Who held some discussions with party leaders even before his first-ballot presidential triumph last night, continued consultations through the early morning hours in a 25th floor suite of the Conrad Hilton hotel. ★ * ■ * NBC said it had learned the Maine senator would be the vice presidential ehmi*, hill thpra wn nn Cflaflgnatlon frofo Humphrey headquarters. Humphrey woa the Democratic presidential nomination in a .violence-threatened party convention deeply divided on Vietnam war policy and uncertain of its ticket's" fate in November. CHALLENGE TRAMPLED In eommanaall tile way, Humphrey tfampled the challenges of peace candidates Sens. Eugene j. McCarthy and George S. McGovern to become the election opponent of Republican Richard M. Nixon. The vice president’s methodically obtained victory was greeted with mixed enthusiasm and apprehension by security-harassed delegates to this most guarded and restricted of all national conventions. member of the administration team — and a proposed Nixon program that varies more in details than essentials. The final countdown, with 1,312 votea needed for the nomination was: • Humphrey 1,761%. • McCarthy 601. • McGovern 146%. The Rev. Channing Phillips of the Related Stories, Rages A-2, C-2, C-5 District'd! Columbia, Negro who ran as a favorite son of black delegates, 67%, NO CHOICE YET “The' vice presidential decision has not been made,” press secretary Norman Sherman said early today, but close associates said that Muskie, the 6-foot-5, Police-Protester War Leads to Arrests of 140 CHICAGO (AP) - some 3,000 antiwar demonstrators and Chicago police battled beneath the windows of the Conrad Hilton Hotel, the Democratic National Opnveotion headquarters, last night as Hubert H. Humphrey was receiving the party’s presidential nomination across town. Early today, as Illinois National Guardsmen formed a protective circle around the Hilton, some 600 dissident convention delegates and yduths marched down Michigan Avenue. They carried candles and sang softly while the antiwar protesters slept in a park across ' the street from the hotel. Tear gas filtered throughout the nation’s largest hotel last night, even reaching the 25th-floor suite of Humphrey and the room of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. Police used clubs in subduing the demonstrators, most of them white youths, some Of them bearded and sandaled, some clean-cut. - Police arrested 140 youths. At least 360 demonstrators were injured, most of them from'the policemen’s clubs as the .ryouths surged into police lines and attempted to storm the hotel. For a short tone, HUton guests — including Mrs. McCarthy — were virtual prisoners in the hotel. They were refused permission to leave by police as trash fires were set in Michigan Avenue just outside, police cars were stoned, and some hotel windows were broken by crowd pressure. Police, after the original confrontation, beat and dragged the pretesting youths into police vans. t 54-yeaKold architect of his state’s Democratic revival, was the front runner. At the same time there was speculation that the more glamorous Shriver was benefitting from events of the past 48 hours. These included the. evident magic aroused by the stillborn movement to draft Shriver’s brother-in-law, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, for the presidential nomination, the street clashes between police and youthful demonstrators and repeated uproars within the convention itself. The other four men mentioned yester-day by Sherman as vitv» presidential contenders included Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey, Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma, -Mayor Joseph Alloto of San Francisco and former Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina. LBJ TO VISIT The vice presidential choice is to be ratified at the convention’s final session tonight, when President Johnson is expected to make his only appearance. Johnson's prompt response to Humphrey’s victory, in a statement Choice of Veep Is Big Question By HARRY J. REED Managing Editor, The Pontiac Press CHICAGO — The biggest question of the Democratic Convention turns out to be the same one that was the only real mystery at the ftepublican session at Miami — who do you like for veep? *$s widely predicted, the Humphrey landslide was triggered on the first ballot, and it only took 28 minutes to drown the presidential hopes of .Sens. Eugene McCarthy and George MriGovern. When Pennsylvania gave the vice president 103 votes at 11:40 p.m: that ended the most predictable portion of this egg roll.. Although the convention rules had indicated no demonstrations, of course there had, to be token attempts. If you could gauge them by the number of signs, pictures, balloons and general , pizazz, Humphrey’s show was a. 85 one; McCarthy’s about 50 cents, and McGovern’s about 14% cents. ‘POLICE STATE’ Repeatedly, complaints came from delegations on tiie floor about violence in downtown Chicago and charges flew about Mayor Daley’s “police state.” One delegate suggested a two-week adjournment to locate the convention in another city. _ At the height of the Humphrey demonstration, it was almost impossible to see any delegates on the floor. It • (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) released at his Texas ranch, was that the party had nominated “an excellent and an especially well-qualified candidate.” He expressed hope that all Democrats would “unite behind him and move forward to victory in the election.” But the degree of unity remained in question. Although the nomination was made unanimous by motion of Illinois State Chairman James Ronan, neither McCarthy nor McGovern came before the convention in the usual custom to pledge active allegiance. Winning Smiles On Humphreys' Faces US. Diplomat Killed GUATEMALA UP) — Guatemalan authorities pressed the hunt today for the killers of U.S. Ambassador John Gordon Mein, but there was no word of progress. TTie assassins machine-gunned Mein yesterday afternoon after boxing in his limousine on a main street of Guatemala City. The 54-year-old career diplomat was cut down as he tried to escape. ....' * * * In Washington; a State Department'" spokesman said President Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk were “shocked and grieved”, fry the slaying, believed to be the first assassination of a U.S. ambassador. Washington" asked Guatemala for a full investigation. President Julio Cesar Mendez Montenegro declared a 36-day state of. siege and proclaimed three days of mourning. His decree exprereed the “deep condolences of the government and people of Guatemala to the government and people of the United States.” . Mendez in a statement to newsmen described the ambassador as a “sincere friend of Guatemala.” It was assumed that Mein was the victim of one of the extremist factions who have been warring in Guatemalafor months. But there was no indication whether his assassins were from the ultranght or the ultraleft. •ft ★ Sr ■ Mein was. a veteran of diplomatic service in Europe, Asia and Latin America. He was named ambassador to Guatemala in 1965 after serving as deputy chief of. mission ip. Rio de Jaifelro. He leaves a Widow and three children. The assassination ended a period of relative quiet that set in after President Mendez fired three of his top officials in the spring, including his defense minister. However, intelligence reports had warned of various plots'1 against Mein and other Americans in the country. TflK PX)NTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1968 Bfririlrtgbam Aria Kidnaper of Boy Asks ^250,000 Institute Naims Emeritus Prof to Scholar Pdst Farrington Police Chief Clinton H. Anderson said “there are similarities’’ between the Stalford abduction and the kidnaping of Kenneth Young, 11, in April 1967. PAYMENT MADE Kenneth, son of Herbert Young, president of a savings and loan association, was released unharmed after three days when his father paid $250,000 ransom. He lives 4% blocks from the Stalfords. f BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - A man posing as an electrician kidnaped the 4-year-old son of a Beverly Hills banker, and police searching for the boy said today there are similarities to an unsolved abduction one year ago. p ★ a “I’ll contact your husband later. I want $250,000 in $20 bills,” the mother of stenigy stalford Jr. quoted his abductor assaying- , The man, wearing a hard hat-anjHriur work clothes, fled in the family’s new auto. Police said they found the abandoned auto seVen hours later but would give no details. BLOOMFIELD HILLS .. Daniels, professor emeritus at the University of Wisconsin, has been appointed to the distinguished scholar chaic at Cranbrook Institute If 8clence. -Dr. Daniels came to the University, of Wisconsin as an assistant professed in 1020 and became chairman of the chpm-istry department in 1952, continuing in that position until achieving emeotus status in 1959. He was granted his B.S. and M.S? degrees by- the University of Mirawhota and held a fellowship at Harvard ter a year before earning his doctorate mere in 1914. gi Coauthor of several books, Dr. Daniels 1919 MONTEGO §* The Montego MX Brougham four-door New performance, 25 Barfnn offers new luxury in the Mercury intermediate passenger are available in the car market. Wood-grain paneling, new doth, Vinyl patterns Mercury dealerships, and trim schemes achieve an expensive look in the models. Choice of Veep 1969 Mercury Montego Is Big Question Offers New Engine Lineup Both boys were kidnaped during the day. Both fathers are civic leaders. Stanley Stalford Sr., 49, chairman of the board of Fidelity Bank of Beverly Hills, was “anxious to pay off the ransom,” Anderson said. But police said they knew of no ransom call. is also the author of “Direct Use oifctiie Sun’s Energy,” the topic of the lecture he delivered last September to members of the Institute of Science. Over the years. Dr. Daniels has ton-ducted research in chemical kinetics, nitrogen oxides, thermolumlnaseencp of crystals, atomic energy and solar energy. Following his arrival Sept. 9, he:will teach two adult education courses, “Science and World Problems,” Thursday nights Oct. 3 through Dec. 12,^nd “Fnergy Sources: Past, Present ;and Future,” Tuesday evenings Nov*: 12 through Dec.3. The courses cosponsored respectively with Oakland University and the Engineering Society of Detroit, will be held at the Institute. Z In addition Dr. Daniels will work Jvith the Institute’s physics department; on jSecur/fy Sought at State Hospital (Continued From Page One) became a seething, twisting mass of pumping, waving gyrating signs and pictures of the vice president. When the polling finished, it was Humphrey with 1,761%; McCarthy 801 and McGovern 146%. The Rev. Channing E. Phillips .of Washington, D.C., the first Negro to be nominated at a major national political • convention, received 67% votes. Despite his disclaimers of being unwilling to . accept a nomination, Ted Kennedy got 12% from die-hards. ONE FOE BEAR Alabama football coach Paul “Bear” Bryant even picked up a vote, to show what one delegate’s mind was on. Michigan’s delegation voted 72% for Humphrey; 9% for gen. McCarthy ana 7% for Sen, McGovern, pretty much as predicted. The Humphrey steamroller actually rolled over tbs convention early in the afternoon, when the minority report on the Vietnam platform plank went down to defeat.__ ia_ ------------ After more than two hours of debate which began shortly after the convention reconvened at noon, the state-by-state polling began. It was soon obvious that despite their_ demonstrations and chants of “stop the war,” the supporters of Sen. McCarthy and .McGovern had bed it. Their stop-the-bombing plank was swamped, 1,567% against qnd XMWa in favor. This was in Spite of a moving rendition of “Down by jthe Riverside” by Mahalia Jackson before the balloting took place. The recurring phrase, “ain’t gonna study war no more” brought cheers and standing applause from some delegations. A visitor to tiie Stalfords’ $90,000 home, who wouldh’t give his name, said the boy’s father and mother, Joanne, were “just sitting by the telephone welting for a call.” > The boy’s father was at work when the youngster was kidnaped. 351 oibic-inch displacement V8 engines (Continued From Page One) murder of a policeman and two counts of Senate Wa Trailing in Alaska Stalford’s first wife was Lorraine robbery. Allen, an actress once married to frpnriifmrip.r Xavier Cugat. She won a $500,000 settlement when she divorced Stalford in 1960. Bronson’s investigation into security measures was touched off when Dugan and Qdy walked away from the hospital and by the slaying in June of a female ; patient by a male inmate. > The prosecutor’s report focuses only ; on those patients who have been directed to the hospital from the Forensic Center | at Ypsilanti State Hospital RECENT LAW “T Under a 20-month-old state law It is the responsibility of the Forensic Center to evaluate the mental competency of certain persons accused of a- crime. If , the center determines that the accused is in need of psychiatric care, it will recommend that he be placed in a state hospital until cured and able to stand triai. ^ V ANCHORAGE, Alaska (|> — Mike Gravel, an Anchorage real estate developer, apparently has put an end to the 35-year political career of Sen. Ernest Gruening, long-time Vietnam war Exact Fire Toll Still Is Unknown PROTECTION With 373 of Alaska’s 410 precincts reported, unofficial returns in their race for the Democratic senatorial nomination gave Gravel, 36, a lead of 16,820 to 14,354. Unitized construction characteristic of all 1968 Montego models features galvanized steel vital parts and unde r b o d y. Energy-absorbing frontend, steering wheel and column also provide protection. Other safety features include an hydraulic brake system and “squeeze-type” door handles. A three-spoke steering wheel with rim-blow horn is standard equipment on the Montego MX Brougham and optional on other models. ★ ★ * Extra cost features are power brakes, steering and seats. Pow^ windows are optional op all except the Comet Sports coup*Jfd base Montego model. ‘ Looal dealerships offering the Montego line &e: Don Spifir Ford, 130 S. Milford, Milford; Hillside Uncoln-Mercury Inc., 1250 Oakland, Pontiac; Bob Borst Sales, 1950 W. Maple, Bloomfield Township; and Kaverly Mercury, 420 Main, Rochester. * The question , of whether any victims lie beneath the mass of charred debris left by the blaze which gutted the Roosevelt Hotel early yesterday may not he answered for more than a week. ■ ★ . , ★ ★ . Listed as definitely missing and unaccounted for is 37-year-old desk-clerk Robert Hockey, Whose residence' was on the fourth floor of the hotel at 125 N. Perry, according to fire officials. ' *• * * At least three other pserons who were not accounted for yesterday morning were later located. However, fire officials said today that a complete list of guests was not available. The hotel register whs destroyed In the flames. STILL NOT SURE “As far as we know, there are no established fatalities and only one person is missing, but We can't be sure of anything until the remains , of the building are cleaned out,” said Fire Chief Charles Marion. The cleanup-salvage process will take at least a week, he said. Gravel claimed victory, but Gruening, 81-year-old former newspaperman and magazine editor, said he would await final returns. Gravel said he is not a hawk but believes that the United States must honor its Vietnam commitment. . Bronson said he realized that hospitals ; should not be prisons, penalizing patients who have not broken the law, “but I > must point out that Forensic patients are ! accused felons and the public must be ; assured that they Will not return to the > community except by court' order.” ! In the future, Bronson said, Forensic etients admitted to the hospital should placed in a security ward that is locked and guarded. CURRENT PROCEDURE Current operating procedures call for patients arriving from the Forensic Center to be placed in an unlocked admitting ward for an evaluation period. This is the same procedure followed by aft incoming patients, said Bronson. ■—If corrective measures are not taken immediately for the sake of public Bafety Forensic patients should not be directed : to Pontiac State Hospital, Bronson Advised. Twelve persons received hospital r ...........v ... treatment for smoke inhalation and one ----- for a cut as a result of the fire. All were S Storm Kills 6 in Japan treated and released, ^ ! TOKYO (P — Tropical storm THx cut Marion said that damage 40 the con-, across southwestern Honshu today, tents of the four-story, 200-room struc- - leaving six persons dead and two others ture will at least: equal the $300,000 • miming. damage to the building itself. Poles Blast Romania WARSAW, Poland W — The Communist party newspaper Trybuna Ludu assailed independent-minded Romania today for its “blind alley of na- tionalism. California’s Pierre Salinger drew a big response when he said, “If Bobby Kennedy were alive today, he’d be here oil, this platform today, speaking for the minority report.” Another Kennedy ex-aide, ’^ed Sorenson, said the-majority report on Vietnam “oould be used bjr Nteon, or even Barry Goldwater.” He appealed to the delegates, “If you can’t give the young people of this party the candidate they want, at least give them the Vietnam plank that they want.” SECOND TRY Michigan’s abortive attempt to offer a' compromise Vietnam jflank, whiar dfcd Before our Grand Opening we’ve decided to give you a Peek Preview of our fine , furniture buys. This is one. aborning Tuesday when leaders failed to* object to a move barring amendments, cropped up briefly yesterday. Sen. Phil Hart, Michigan’s delegation leader; gained a scant 20 seconds of the podium to introduce what the chairman carefully called a “statement,” since an amendment was out 6f' order. Then Rules Committee Chairman Hale Boggs pointed but that no vote could be taken The Wea on the statement, and that was that. When Michigan’s turn came to vota on the minority report on Vietnam, the delegates voted 52 in favor of, the minority “stop-the-bombing” move, and 44 opposed it. -• With the failure of the minority report onthe Vietnam plan, the majority report was approxed by acclamation. * Leaving the press section, which had less newsmen and more grandmothers, girlfriends and shrubbery salesmen in it than in previous sessions, I walked by. theMcCarthy headquarters. Most of tho& inside seemed to be taking the defeat about as coolly as their leader had campaigned. Them were a few damp eyes, but not many. Now all Hubert has to do is pick his second,'slap Dick Nixon'in the face and the battle is on. Man Ys Charged ][f ever you wanted a dining room ensemble at a spectacular saving... this is it. Before our Grand Opening, you can buy this Spanish dining room in Old Wofld Frnitwood this week at only $499. The nine pieces: table, 6 chairs, china and buffat should regularly sell fair $589.95, so at $499, this Is a remarkable buy. Come early before the Grand Opening and get a dining room to he proud of at a once-only low price. in Area Murder A 32tyear-old, Pontiac Township man has been charged with firskhtgrea murder in the shooting death yesterday of Let#i & McFem, 29, of Berkley. Facing preliminary examination Sept. 9 before Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. Hempstead is Donald Caskey of 2773 Churchill. He is In custody in Oakland County Jail without bond. Caskey was arrested by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies about 10:45 ajn. at the home of Ms former wife, Shirley Caskey of 2753 Churchill. This Was some 15 minutes after Mc-Fern died of a gunshot wound in the chest, according to deputies. Investigators skid they found Mc-Fem’s body in the bade yard of lira,, ■ Caskey’s home. ?■ NATIONAL WEATHER—There will be showers tonight in the southern Atlantic Coast area and the southern plains, it will be warmer In the northern part of the V^rSxy east of tb^Mlssissippi and coder in the norther* and central plains. forecast shown • 15 x 37 X 32 inches. 3-shelf bookcase • 11 x 38 x 38 Inches • shelfs take the larger boob • knotty cine ready to finish* asshown^,— 3-shelf bookcase • 35 x 37 X 10 Inches • knotty. savnm L % 60% No. 8302 nit* stand 3-drawers....... #8315 hi-boys chest, 5-drawers.... #8305 chest 5-drawers......... #8318 ch*st 8-drawers........... unpainted mates chair • model 824 chair is 16 x 1514 x 1714 inches * smoothly sanded pine wood. unpainted captains chair • model 425 choir With ami rests .. , " • ready to finish pine. ~ 1 4-drawer desks ■ #604 desk 17 x 30 x 3of Ford Division General Manager John Naughton, passed up a chance to squelch the rumor. Hk told newsmen gathered Wednesday to see Ford Dlvi-skin’s 1960 new cars; VI read, a newspaper report that we were gding to build such a car, but we never have confirmed it. 1 know there is a great deal of interest among dealers and the public in such a car, and any tithe * market gets 10 per cent of the total; I don’t think we should run away from it.” ONLY A SMILE Asked if he wanted to issue blanket deniaT of the Ford 1970 minicar rumors Naughton only smiled and went on to the next question, .j He had'a little-different answer for the question of how many cars he expected Ford Division to sell next year- The standard reply from auto executives which makes writers squirm in their preview chairs is ‘.’All we can.” Naughton took note that Lee A. Iacocca executive vice president of Ford and former head of the Ford Division, said in recent interview he expected Ford Division to grab off about 21 per cent of the . market or about two million cars in 1969. WON’T FIGHT Naughton said with a grin "Who am I to fight him?" Another Naughton rapid answer came when he was asked "Why do you put the big engine in a Mustang?”-----His reply : "Because some people want it.” ' » Naughton said that the news conference was the first large-scale interview he has participated in and he said with unusual frankness ‘V am glad this model year is over it was the longest we ever had. PILL YGUR^HORMTWfTH BEAUTIFUL NEW FURNITURE M...........NOW AT VERY SPECIAL1 PRICES DURING OUR GREAT 1 FINE CHAIR BARGAINS I Nfktmi'Hm . ' $99,95 IMltra •SltM'ttttees'esMS* .$5945 Chair. . ..l...........s.*ssi ...94945 $9945 I MISCELLANEOUS PIECES 1 AMe ..$2549 ..$8949 Odd WeUut y CiMM# see *.**• see eeeaeee ease ..$3848 oaiWMwr ' K Mo pi. M. ... ..$2945 rt.ttA0.ar—i. , dhtcarfCdn.... ... .. $545 .. $9.95 Moph Stydbi* DMk ..$4945 34fe.S*tS*fq Mr. and Mrs. Chairs. 90" ModemSofa with Nylon Fabric $1OQOO and Foam Rubber..... 149 •nJeOwtaT, $49.99 7-Tc, Dfcwtt. ToU., 36«4S- *0*011 *60 and 6 Choir,.......... *08.UU 7-Pc. OhwH. Tab!., 36x41- 00 **r_**«~!« ** $99.00 ,$199.99< 3-fc. H I ■W4;ta>f $179,00 9-Pc. Din.ll* T«U* 42*- *40* AH S4*70m4SCMn...... *143.UU FRIDAY 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.-SATUROAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. LOOK On Pages A-12 and A-13 In Today's Pontiac Press For SIAAAAS BIG LABOR DAY and BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS It's a 3-DAY SALE! SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St come To Simms annex for the most complete line of ready-to-f inish unpainted furniture paint or finish 'em anyway you want open tonite 'til 9 p.m. - Fri. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sat 9 to 9 - between White Tower & Sears compare our lower prices on fine smooth, quality furniture - , toy chests • 15 x 15 x 30 Inches • lid cover * keeps toys neat and handy V knotty pine wood reody to fin-' deacon's bench 21* corner cupboard • 16 x 31 x 69 inches * louvered doors on 31»» * knotty pine • 10 x 37 x 38 Inches • apshown e smooth knotty pine. base • knotty pine l« ready to finish gun cabinet * as shown * 15 x 26 x 63 inches • keep guns safe and clean. save on chests __ Full largesix* Sf ago in Vietnam, according to officials? 30, of 6204 Dar-parents Mr. and jin. Marion l>. juoq, said he was stationed with Company B, 3rd Battalions of the Ufh Infantry, at Due Tho, which is seven miles inland from Da Nang. "We Ijaven’t heard any official details yet,” said his father, "but we ,have a report that he was killed in action in some type of fire-fight." Judd had enlisted in the Army in August 1966 following his freshman year of studies at Michigan State University. He went to Vietnam in December of last year. ho Hews THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 , A— OCCEO Summer Projects ^ Finished; , Cost: $215,000 ■j..........ff v Summer youth programs under the counselors, work station supervisors and sponsorship of the Oakland County enrollees to deal with work moblems. Commission on Economic Opportunity job difficulties, and personal problems 01 (OCCEO) came to a close last week, the edtollees. Farmington Twp. Extends Sewerage FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — The Township Board recently passed an amendment to the 13 Mile sewage The amendment provides for the extension of the 13 Mile Road arm of the main system to neighboring portions of West Bloomfield Township. Other board action included the ' authorization of the Department of Public Works to draw up plan* * and submit estimates for the Northwest Water District extension., The proposed extension calls for a new transmission main on Nine Mile from Gild to Haggerty and from Eight Mile to Nine Mild1 on Halstead to tie on to existing mains from 14 Mile to Grand River. The new main will allow Detroit water to entirely circle Farmington Township, said Floyd A Cairns, - IMPALED AUTO — A steel guard rail went like a spear through this car near Eagle River In the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. The driver was only slightly hurt, although the guard rail narrowly missed his head. He apparently had swerved to avoid a deer. Drain Group Backs Clean-Water Issue The |335-million state bond issue for water pollution control has received the support of the Michigan Association of County Drain Com-missioners. This was reported BH| by Daniel W. Barry, Oakland County Mackinac Island. ★ * * Barry said the bond issue is of par- BARRY ticular importance to Oakland County, where water pollution and sewer installation has been increasingly important. If approved by the voters, the “clean-water bonding proposal” would provide matching funds for county projects. Suspect in Police Kidnaping Escapes; Parents Sought A nationwide search was under way today for a 16-year-old South Lyon boy and Ids parents in connection with his escape from detention facilities at Camp Oakland near Oxford. The teen-ager, Rick A. Nolan, disappeared less than 48 hours after being committed to the camp last Thursday for his part in the alleged kidnaping and beating of a Novi policeman in July. A warrant was Issued yesterday by Oakland County Assistant Prosecutor -Michael- Friedman charging Nolan’s stepfather, Roger Ingall, 33, and mother Bessie, 34, of 26840 Dixboro, with concealing and harboring an escapee. Fund Coordinator ’ EAST LANSING (AP) -Frank Palamara, assistant director of alumni relations, has been named coordinator of the Ralph Young Memorial Scholarship fund at Michigan State University. Palamara, a former baseball standout, will Replace former football star Dave Kaiser, who is resigning to enter business in Detroit. School Board to Meet ___The Rochester Board of Education will meet 8 p.m. tonight to ratify contracts with the Rochester Education Association and the Rochester Secretarial Association. School Tax Vote DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Board of Education has approved placing a proposition on the November ballot to ask for a five-year 10-mill tax levy for property owners. If approved the tax would provide about $260 million for schools. The average Detroit taxpayer would be assessed another $50 a year. Club Plans Regatta at Addison Twp, Lake ADDISON TOWNSHIP - The General Motors Ski Club of Detroit is sponsoring a sailing regatta Sunday on Lakeville Lake. Registration starts at noon and -the race starts at 4 pm. The regatta is open to all type of sailing craft owned by residents of the lake. . » The club's office is at the cottage at 394 Cantley at the south end of the lake. Their whereabouts have been unknown since Saturday when Nolan is believed to have left the canip. He had been ordered to the camp by Juvenile Court Judge Eugene A. Moore. ADULT TRIAL SOUGHT Chief Assistant Prosecutor Thomas Plunkett said he is considering asking for a rehearing from Judge Moore that, jurisdiction be waived by juvenile authorities so that Nolan can be tried as an adult. * * * Moore had earlier refused to waive jurisdiction in the case which involved “the abduction and assault of patrolman Robert E. Starnes by five youths on July 30. ★ ★ ★ The incident occurred after Starnes, 32, had stopped the youths to question them about throwing beer bottles. The preliminary examination for three of the youths on kidnaping and assault charges already has gotten under way and will resume Sept. 5 before Justice of the Peace Emery Jacques. The case was dropped against another juvenile. * reporting an expenditure of nearly 215,000 tor training and recreation projects. The programs involved almost all communities In the county. ’ * ■ h Sr* ■ The Neighborhood Youth Corps summer program, tor educational and vocational training, took advantage of a $149,230 federal grant While the youth program used a grant of le recreation project also used local participating funds. ★ * * The training program was funded for 420 enrollees including 40 from funds provided by the Manpower Development Training Act. Nearly 85 per cent of the grant went for the program directly to the enrollee, according to spokesmen of the Youth Corps office, 7 W. Lawrence. ■REPORTS SUBMITTED Reports on the two aspects of the summer programs have been submitted to the OCCEO. The reports indicated the following: The youth Corps carried on a training program of five phases: education, enrichment, job development, work experience, and counseling. ♦ . it - ★ In the area of education 38 classes were held throughout Oakland County each week Involving a director, six assistants, and over 150 enrollees each week. All instructors were professionally trained. Leaders from industry, public, and pmffggionnl life upoltn to 32 separate meetings throughout the county for the enrichment of enrollees. Four volunteers visited business houses, industrial organizations, and professional people seeking jobs tor -young people. The 420 enrollees, 20 more than, last summer, were assigned to nearly 70 work stations across Oakland County including schools, hospitals, municipal offices, public service agencies, police departments, the Wisner Home, and youth service agencies. • h , ★ ’ ★ Of the 116 youths who completed the In-School project about half left for better employment and a quarter were seeking better employment with Neighborhood Youth Corps experience as a background. Enrollees worked 24 hours per week and attended class two hours per week. In addition a full-time professional counselor was available to all In the recreattoh programs, provided prlmdflly tor younger teens and children, approximately 17 area communities, groups, and agencies participated. Offered in the program, were 63 part-time Jobs, 400 camperships for low-in-come children, ahd a variety of other park and playground activities. - ■ • a a a Avondale’s program provided, evening activities for 300 youths that included such things ar swimming, arts and (Rafts, quiet games, and active sports. The Farmington Area YMCA utilized a vacant building at Grand River and Shiawassee to house and- conduct activities including badminton, bumper pool, volleyball, and music. Other events included a cookout at Kensington Park, a softball tournament at St. Alexander’s Playground, and a swimming trip to a nearby lake. The center was open three days each week. BASEBALL, GOLF The Hi-White Athletic Association in cooperation With Highland Township organized five baseball leagues. In addition several people took part in golf instruction classes at the. Highland Hills Golf Course. Initially over 500 youngsters from the Holly area signed up for its program, but because of supply, equipment, and 'organization problems interest subsided. The village playground and , the police station were used for actvities. ★ - it it . The Lake Orion group used Bald Mountain .State Park for ramping, pic?., nics, and swimming. ' A bicycle rodeo and basketball games highlighted activities in, the. Novi area where 83 youngsters used the facilities at Novi Elementary and Orchard Hill schools.---- CAMPERSHIPS Thirty camperships were available for boys and girls, ages 5-7, in the first phase of the Oakland Branch YWCA program. Sixty camperships were offered in the second phase. Approximately 250 South Lyon ^ youngsters participated in activities in ‘ that area that OOOOE officials called “one of the most attractive programs.” ^ A library and story hour were conducted at the Walled Lake City Hall Library in addition to play production, creative writing, basketball, wrestling, bishop sewing, and music classes. The West Oakland YMCA, last to sign a contract with OCCEO, offered camperships for youngsters in White Lake, Highland, and Commercp townships. PARTICIPATED IN PROGRAMS Between 400 and 500 youngsters; participated to the Pontiac recreation program at Bagley, Bethune, Franklin,: and Whittier-Jeffer8on schools five days, each week. - r A wrestling team from the Pontiac schools program placed third to the Flint Invitational Wrestling Tournament. About 350 youngsters participated tiring facilities at Central Elementary School. ★ * ★ Hiking, fishing, crafts, archery, and swimming were among the activities of the Pontiac YMCA group at Camp Art* rowhead. One hundred camperships werg-offered free of charge to disadvantaged youngsters in Waterford Township, Avon Township, and Pontiac, the ?amg. number of free YMCA membership;. were given participants at the program’s conclusion. ★ ★ ★ White Lake Township turned its pro?; gram over to the West Oakland YMCA -while Troy withdrew entirely. *' Troy Commission OKs Several Bids TROY — The City Commission has awarded bids for the construction of a. email swimming pool and bathhouse and -a new fire station and a bid on neW -furniture for the civic center. J •* ' 1 ' * *....: .Ti* The commission allocated $21,284 to three separate contractors for the construction of the city’s first pool which -will be located in Bouton Park. The pool will be 20 by 40 feet and will be used. mostly for teaching purposes. ' ★ * if s. The bid for the fire station was won by, Sebold and Kage, Inc. of Bloomfield Hilto for $99,140. The station will be located on . Maple east of John R, and construction will begin to the near future, according , to city officials. The commission also- allocated^ $7,917 -for the purchase of furniture for the : civic center. The Marx Agency was given the contract to supply the desks;-chairs, files, tables and bookcases. ★ ★ ★ The commission also voted to cancel next week’s regular meeting due to the -Labor Day holiday. - at SIBLEY'S miracle mile Teacher Contract OK'd I r The Ctorkston Board -Education » ratified the 1968-69 teachers’^ contracts yesterday afternoon. The board of education is expected to meet this afternoon for final ratification. . No details of the contract were available either from the education association or the hoard. jjtjca Schools Hire Ath Director, Approve New $118-Million Budget UTTCA — A new budget, a new athetic director and a new study of a year-round ffchpni plan received the endorsement of 'the board of education at this week’s meeting. The board unanimously approved an fllJ-million budget for the 1968-69 school year and also okayed the hiring of former Rochester athletic director Eugene Kouley as the district’s new director of physical education and At the same time the board appointed • 20-member citizens pdvispry committee to study the possibility of year-round schooling for tbs Utica Community Schools. ' - 1 The new budget represents a $2,050,000 or 21 per cent increase over last year’s but, according to school offirials.'wlll not rquire an increase to local property tax-4 es. ATHLETIC POST Kpahty will fifi a post vacant for the past year following the designation of Robert WUeeck to 1967. He will administer afi interschotostic athletic programs and coordinate all health and physical education activities for an an? tidpated 18,400 student enrollment fa the 25 schools of the ,65-square-mile district. . The citizens advisory committee is expected to spend three months to-, vestigating financial, personnel and building aspects of a year-round school-! ing program. * ■ * ' j.i ~ j Schools Supt. Phillip Runkel recommended . the establishment of the com-mitteeHeaiso noted thatehahgesihthe state .aid laws and teacher salary scales would probably be needed before year-round schooling could become a reality. ' Hie 47-yqar-kdd Konley joined the Rochester system in 1946. He is a native of Alpena and a graduate of Western Mlchigah University. $13,169 SALARY He held the Rochester post for 10 years before accepting the Utica assignment with its $13,100 salary. ★ ... - Runkel traced the budget increase primarily to the hiring of 101 new personnel tar the enrollment growth, to , numerous program Improvements, and * to salary increases negotiated b*y teachers and other school employes. He said the ariuol district will operate 60 additional elementary classrooms, seven new elementary school research centers, a new warehouse and nine additional school buses in 1968-69. The district also plans on making several heeded school building Improvements and on building more sidewalks for children, Runkel said. REVENUE BREAKDOWN Frank Plehel, assistant superintendent for business affairs, prwHeff the following breakdown of where each tax dollar to the budget comes from : Property taxes, 59 cents; state aid, 37 .cents; interest and other miscellaneous fiscal resources, 2 cento;: the Macomb County Intermediate School Distrct, 1 cent; and the federal government 1 cent. Pichel also gave the following explanation of how each budget dollar will be spent: : v ' ' ■ ...* ' it ★ ' ; Instruction, 64 cents; debt service, 13 cents; operation and matotataanee, 11 cents; transportation, 4 cents; fixed charges, 3 cents; miscellaneous, 3 cents; and administration, 2 cents. ■ a-1 ,»• ★ ' It wifi cost the Utica (immunity Schools $641.30 to educate each of its students this year, compared to $50.97 in’the 1967-68 school year, according to PicheL \ V ' ■ • 1 HAND-SEWN SLIP-ONS —p;nt fr|ew EnglondCroftt Hand Sewn Slip-ons in A80 In Bronx* Grain Cords Smooth Antique Brats Smooth yt Ch*ck those ovt-ttanding features... o Long Wing Bluch*r a Full Leather Lined o Full Storm Walt . o Double Leather Solo In Black or Brown Soft Grain — IMPORTED LONG WING BROGUE At’A Fabulous Special Price $|280 “MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FL0RSHEIM DEALER” A ML ■fH n *-9700 USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE -OR MICHIGAN BANKARD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVENINGS 'TH. 9 South Telegraph at Square Lake Road Here is dcheck list of ideas for your club, group or your own personal needs: □ Dealer of the Month Awards □ Salesman of the Year Awards " □ Jaycee and Chamber of Commerce Awards □ Retirement and Service Awards □ Civic and Achievement Awards □ Past Presidents □ Boy and Girl Scout Awards □ Political Parties □ Plaques of Children or Grandchildren □ Personalized Gifts □ What's YourNeed? “Let A Gas Dryer Do Your Ironing9 FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE MODEL With Automatic Cycle H AA Automatic Cycle "Will Shut Off When Clothes Are Properly I IB Dry or You Cun Set for the Proper Hesl andTime Manually. JL VIlr For Limited Time Only - INSTALLED FREE ON CONSUMER LINES If it's an Aw6rd worth giving... It’s probably one of ours! Dura-Plate Co, Specializing in " i ^ • ; AWARDS • Nome Wore* • Noyjsttles omi WEEKDAYS 9 to 5:30 , ' FRIDAYS 9 to 9 <313) 627-3270 1972 ORTONVILLE RD. P. 0. BOX 0, ORTONVILLE, MICH. 48462 OF PONTIAC 51W. HURON OPEN MON., THURS. and FRI. TILL 9:00 SATURDAY*? to 12 NOON THE.PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, At GUST 20, 1968 A-—If '■ Schedule of Events Friday Family Day at Fair Friday is Family Day'at the Michigan State Fair. As a special feature, the largest family id attendance will be the guests of the management for the day, receiving dinner on the grounds and special {Sizes. Registration must be made before noon in the community arts bdilding. Other activities are: 8:15 a.m. — Slowing and judging of "Clydesdale horses, coliseum; judging Z dairy cattle, coliseum M6 — Micliigan State Fair baton-twirling contest, grandstand; Registration for burlap derby, coliseum grove; Sheep shearing'contest, international'grove 1S:M — Burlap derby, coliseum grove 10:30 — Sheep shearing contest, international grove 11:00 .— Family fashion show, community arts auditorium 12:00 noon — Horseshoe pitching until 8:30 p.m.; Band concerts, music shell; Clare Witkowski and his Polka Revue, coliseum grove; . Mokie Tugab and,his Polynesian.Fisntasy, the Tropics; looking your, best, community arts auditorium 1:00 pm- — The Seabee Drill Team, grandstand; sheep shearing contest, finals, international grove; cooking electrically outdoors, community arts auditorium; meat preparation demonstration, coliseum 1:10 — Aerial spectacular, grandstand; sheep shewing contest, finals, international grove 2:00- Battle of the Bands OCCEO Meetingi Pinpoints Spheres Needing Emphasis Hie Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (CCCEO) pinpointed areas needing special attention at a meeting yesterday in an attempt to come, up with a list of priorities for 1969 budgeting purposes. Heading the list was job training— especially for youth. Transportation was also cited as a major problem area effecting every aspect of the OCCEO programs. . k ~ it it ■“We fried to look at how we did and to see what we could do to spread out a lot more of the funds," said Edward Revis, OCCEO executive director, at yesterday's OCCEO meeting held at Congregational Church, Blrmiwgahm , die reported that 30 local .meetings with about 300 people'held over a two-week period gave the commission a “bird’s eye view of what nebds doing." LIST PRESENTED The commission presented a list of six priorities at yesterday’s meeting that were reportedly expressed in .most area and executive committee, recommendations. In the area of job training opportunities for women, heads of households, and out-of-school youth were specifically cited. ★ • ft it .Thomas Fowler, OCCEO vice chairman,/ explained that a special emphasis is* needed on low-income housing on a countywide basis. 31e recommended a “three-pronged approach” including programs of self-help, renovation of existing housing, and a contractual building. HOUSING DISCUSSED Fowler pointed to the programs of Illinois and Ohio 'where people have built houses as a community project as excellent examples to follow. Housing for senior citizens also was discussed. A Madison Heights representative pointed out that the city council is not sensitive to the needs of the aged ahdf the poor. ★ ★ ★ The third-priority was that of school-related programs. It was pointed out by Fowler that the recreation programs in that area were “stop-gap" affairs. “That’s we’ve been able to do," he said. “We must do something about year-round recreation." Fowler also- pointed to the problems of fees for school activities. He said that student financial aid is left up to individual principals. “Something needs to be put on paper , to aid student poor in Pontiac," Fowler impressed upon the commission. * V it .. The fourth priority, transportation, brought a suggestion from the floor that the commission investigate the purchase of minibuses similar to those used in Macomb County.. “One good thing in Macomb County," Revis explained, “is that they have the complete support of the county government. “We have jobs here .that are going begging but we can’t get transportation to them," he explained. In the area of senior citizens programs, food service was labeled a “very horrible situation" by Fowler. The final priority ipvolved day-care facilities. “We’ve found several locations," said Fowler, “but we have to do something about the cost of the day-care centers." This is not an ordinary Van Perhaps you've seen our van 091 the highway or in and around town. This is not an ordinary van, but a complete MOBILE SHOWROOM. If your organization or group is one that has need of one or more of our services either now or the near future and are unable to come to us, simply phone our office and we will be more than happy to Come, to You with our MOBILE SHOWROOM displaying oiir "images in metal" from awards to perionalized gift ideas. There is no charge or obligation. Why not call today! quarterfinals, Teen Scene stage; judo demonstrations, Teen Some; “From Mastodons to Motor Cars,-’ community arts auditorium 2:11 — John Kepley and his Good Old Summertime Orchestra, coilseum grove;' Noble Wilson and bis Jamaican Band, the Tropics 3:99 — Arthur Godfrey and the God-freymen, music shell; Husband calling contest, international grove; hats in history, community arts auditorium 4:19 — “Wendy Ward Happening,” teen scene stage; Judo demonstrations, Teen Scene; Polish Women’s Alliance Council 3B, international grove ; Personality Plus, community arty auditorium 4:39 — The Cowsills, music shell; the Seabee Drill Team, grandstand 5:99 — Aerial spectacular, grandstand, Clare Witkowski and his Polka Revue, coliseum grove; Mokie Tugab and his Polynesian Fantasy, the Tropics; “Gas light Barbeque,” community arts patio 5:99 — Tony and Carolyn, music shell 9:99 — Battle Of the Bands competition, Teen Scene stage; judo demonstrations, Teen Scene; Dick Reppa Dance Studio, international grove; “unique ideas in rippers," community arts auditorium; “The Inside Story," community arts auditorium; meat - preparation demonstration, coliseum 6:39 — Evening horse show, coliseum 7:99 — Hie Cowsills, music shell; Pre-Olympic Boxing "Trials, grandstand; judo demonstrations, Teen Scene; travel and vacation show, community arts auditorium 7:39 — John Kepley and his Good Old Summertime Orchestra, c 01 i s eum grove; Noble Wilson and his Jamaican Band, the TYopics______ ^ 8:00 — Tony and Carolyn, music shell; aerial spectacular, grandstand; akido demonstrations, Teen Scene; judo .demonstrations, Teen Scene 9:09 — The Cowsills, music shell 9:45 — Crowning of bowling king and queen, music shell * A' * * Throughout the day various demonstra-demonstrations will be given at the com-, munity arts buildings on such crafts as embroidery, pottery making, ice carving, etc. MIDDLEBORQ, Mass. We are calling the hearing to propose to school administrators and ’ other interested .groups condition? under which school districts should issue,the certificate and conditions Under Which the state might issue the! certificates.” Novak - said the date for the hearing has not yet been set. Court Upholds Conviction in j Murder Plot LANSING (UPI) — The State 1 Court of Appeals has sustained the. conviction of Lest e r Ellerhorst in one of Michigan’s most bizarre attempted murder cases. The decision rje j e c t e d | Eherhorst’s argument that he; should have..been permitted to crosjs-examine a prosecution witness at his Detroit; Recorder's Court trial 2V4 years' irhorst is serving a pair of! -5-year sentences for con-ry to murder and extort, as convicted in connection in attempt to 7kidnap three | inent Detroit area men. \ ording to court records, lorst and two ex-convict'1 anions planned to abduct letroit men force them to blank checks put them in barrels and then kill >ster led Detroit police to the trio before they could ie scheme off. All were ted on the conspiracy! 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 For Labor Day TRAVELING and back to_ school use New Samsonite* SATURN Recessed locks that don’t open by accident...Retractable handle that’s cushioned for comfort...Twin compartments for easy packing...Custom-textured homespun, removable linings... Snap-out pockets... Lightweight frame... ...Rugged but light molded body...Seven pew fade-proof colors! For ladies: Barberry Red, Omega Blue, Fern Green, Misty White, Cocoa Beige, Heather Grey. For Men: Dark Olive, Heather Grey. m Han't Tkna MMr....$88Jt QD Han't TWSuHar...... $11 Je GO Han't Cmtuiw...$2t-M Buutr Cut ..mH.,tlMI s LtdiM' o'nih .......sasje Samsonite Sajhim-the luggage that stays young all its life NO MONEY DOWN -EASY CfeDITJERMS -fi □ 100 PAIR, WOMEN'S PANTY HOSE REPRICED 100% Stratch nylon with nude hnal _ . _ - in the color suntan. Avg. and Long / | 7 7 • “ • “ Now Lj I a LL only, Orig. 2/1,99 . . □ 30 ONLY, WOMEN’S SLIPS REPRICED Full slips in 100% nylon in tho color* . _ _ pink, black and bluo. Sixot 32 to 36 1 QQ avg. Orig. 3.88 . □ 24 ONLY, WOMEN'S HANDBAGS REPRICED Hurry in and tavo on this wood boad O QQ bag in fall color*. Orig. 3.99 ... Now Ai>vO □ 50 ONLY, HOSEY POSIES REPRICED on floral decoration* for tho fashions 77C .....Now UV of today. Orig. 69c . HOME FURNISHINGS! □ 33 ONLY, SHOWER CURTAINS REPRICED 100% vinyl plastic in tho color* bluo, groan, yollow _ _ _ _ _ _ and gojd. Broken sfcos. o8"4 88 Orig. 3.98 and 5.98, N □ 18 ONLY, SH0RTIE DRAPES REPRICED Fiborglai* drop** in 45“ length a*- A J J *w ^ToTT1 •ortod color*. Orig. 5.79 , 60 PAIR TIER CURTAINS . DRASTICALLY REPRICED Orig. 2.19 and 3.44 . . Now 1.00 Hurry in and save on these curtain* in 30" and 36" length*. Color* pink, white, re.' and yollow. Matching valances on tom*. On. 9.98 &17,98, N pink. Orig. 3.98 . HANGING AND TABLE LAMPS REPRICED TO SAVE 25 only Spunglass hanging . Now $12 Orig. 14.88.. 4 only Amborglas* table lamp Orig. 24.98 . Now $1 8 3 only Scale table lamp . Now $25 Orig. 34.98 4 only Etruscan vase table lamp . Now $20 ^Orig. 29.98 12 only Hi Intensity lamp ’ - . . Now $7 Orig. 9.98 Hutry In These Will Go Fast u 9 ONLY, TABLE RADIO REPRICED AM/FM complete with dual speakers __________________________Now in walnut v*n*or. Orig. 44.95______ 33.00 U 25 ONLY, PICTURES REPRICED Kitchen print* in rod, yollow or blue ill size 1 3" x 18". A real buy. Orig. 3,98............ Now LI 11 ONLY, WALL CLOCK REPRICED —2 styles to choose freman octagon and shield shape. Battery operated. Orig. 19.98 and 24.98; Now I j 75 ONLY, FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS REPRICED Artificer floral arrangements in red violet M only ot -big savings. Orig. $1.Now V SEWING SAVINGS ON FINE FABRICS Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 g. 58c A 79c Orig. 99c Orig. 1.22 Now 44c n7w 66f Now 88e Como ip and select from these fine fabric* at tar riftc savings, cotton prints and solids, seersucker, and synthetics. At door bust#; price*. Hurry! Li 120 ONLY, CARPET REMNANTS . famous Mills closeout of quality ru -remnants. Approx. 27" x 45" x 54" sizes I I 15* ONLY, HOUSEWARES REPRICED Bowl sets, expansion racks, beverage sets oo ee and ■m«ny others ot this low price. Orig. , Mil 99c ............s..........-V- • - No* VU □ 35 ONLY, READY MADE DRAPES REPRICED Select from 63", 75" and—g *** a a a a ‘ heigo. / 88-13.00 180 ONLY REPRICED TO CLEAR WOMEN’S CARDIGAN SWEATERS 2.99 Orig. 5.98 . .. Now □ 30 ONLY, TIER CURTAINS REPRICED An outstanding buy in 30" and 36" - A A lengths on "Lori" curtain. Lilac and */ DO - "* .....Now AiQO Your choico of Fall Fashion colors in •a*y care Ban-Lon Link's Stitch Cardigan. Hurry in and scoop up this outstanding valuo and save. Sizes S-M-L. FOR GIRLS! for 4 thru 14. Orig. 1.25 . . ..Now □ 41 ONLY, GIRLS’ DRESSES REPRICED , Hogwasher style In' 100% cotton ^4bdinF."Oitol'piOCo'Tinid:longNK Size* 4 to 6X and 7 to 14. Orin. |5 -$6 .............. Now I J 30 ONLY, GIRLS’HANDBAGS REPRICED (furry in for this adjustable strop dual purpose 1.33 m *15-*20 309 ONLY GIRLS’EMBROIDERED FRONT BLOUSES REPRICED TO SAVE Orig. 2.59 and 2.9B 1.88 You will want to scoop up several of these short sleeve blouses in white with colored embroidery. Big savings let B.T.S. Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 12. □ 15 ONLY, GIRLS’ JACKETS REPRICED Save on.those 100% Cotton reversible* in solid* and prints. Sizes 4 to 6x. Orig. 2.99...................... Now I 124 ONLY, GIRLS'DRESSES REPRICED Colorful red-trimmed in white and blue at this lowf price. Washable rotton. Oriq. 2.99................. Now ' 11 20 ONLY, GIRLS’ SWEATERS REPRICED Pullover style -In 100% dure no cotton in whito and pink -only. Broken sizes 7 to 14. Orl5‘. $5 Now 2/»5 j ^ Zlw>4ye.Zwic | LIKE IT? CHARGE IT? FOR MEN □ 6 ONLY, SPORT COATS and DUO’S REPRICE0 English Classic and Hopsack sportcoats and lightweight Duo’s. Terrific j*z 1** n o buy. Broken *ito*; • N Orig. $45-$47.95 . □ 12 ONLY, YOUNG GENTRY SUITS REPRICED Year 'round weights 55% Dacron/ 45% Wool in mostly solids, some ■mm aa plaids. Broken sizes 37 to 42. 4 ■ 88 Orig. $55 . □ 14 ONLY, MEN’S BETTER SUITS REPRICED Fashion styled 2 button model in year 'round weights. Broken size* 38 to 46. Orig. $65 and 79.95 . Now 54.88-64.88 100 ONLY MEN’S CASUAL SLACKS REPRICED TO CLEAR 2.99 Orig. 4.98 to 6.98 . . . Now Hurry in for this outstanding buy of mostly Penn-Prest fabrics in filmstar and regular modal . . . Asst, color*. Broken tisot 29 to 40. □ 105 ONLY, MEN’S TIES REPRICED Choose from assorted colors and patterns of bettor tie* and 88c-1.88 save. Orig. 1.50 to 2.50.. Now □ 85 ONLY, POCKET PUFFS REPRICED Select from those all silk dros* — — _ handkerchiefs in solid* and pot- CllC QQC tom*. Orig. $1-$2 ..'..... Now UU UU □ 50 ONLY, MEN’S BELTS REPRICED A real buy in 1 Vs" and 2" oil tanned Steer- hide in assorted color*. Broken site* 30 to 99c 36. Orig. 2.50 and 3.50..............Now PENN PREST WORK CLOTHES OF COOL POPLIN NOW REPRICED 50 only Shirts Orig. 2.98 2.22 90 only Pants Orig. 4.29 3.44 Save on those, work clothe* of 65% polyoster/35%. cotton poplin. No ironing needed and these are all soil release treated. Hurry in,- □ 50 ONLY, FISH NET TIGHTS REPRICED Scoop up those 100% epon knit, nylon aAa tights In B.T.5. fashion colors. Sizes S-M-L (2 DC □ 300 ONLY, MEN’S UNDERWEAR REPRICED Boxer short* of 100% cotton _ w AA Q pima makes this a terrific buy. w fQf | V J Broken sizes. Orig. 3/S2, Now □ 100 ONLY, MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS REPRICED. Short sleeve stylos in assorted solids and prints. Sizes S-M-L. Orig. 2.50, Now I *350-$4 D IM PAIR, MEN’S HOSE REPRICED On# size fit! all. Hurry in for those stretch V dor with booster and a dip. Attractive blue convos. Save! ’IF WF Reg. 25$ felt and nylon markers Safe to use. Marks anything. ■ HW > Rub-proof, smear-proof. Dries I M V instantly. Many colors. Save I I F 16? red, blue checking pencils 12* Packages, of red and blue colored pencils. Holds good point, •uy today, stock up ond save I IS* tip pencil pouch . 6* pencil I ink erete, . ■ S* 12 plettic ruler 41* clipboard •« * protractor IS* 3-pk. husky pencil, 49* 3-pk. comp, book* 19* S-ex. tube petto 39* 12-ct. #2 pencil, 77* 4-,ub|. notebook 19* Ind.,divider Girls’ 1.00-1.75 knee-ki, over the-knee Famous makers Orlon®acrylic and stretch nylon knee high and over-the-knee socks in fancy cable stitches, ribs, -fancy patterns in a wide choice of Back-to-School colors. Girls' sizes 6 to 11 in group. Shop today for big savings at Federal's! A. Frethmon xtltch.d Girls' regular 7.99 Orion skirt and sweater outfits Complete selection of Teen bras by Lovable k.*2 A. Stretch front stitched cup, 28AA-36A. . . 1.00 0. Padded, cup, stretch front, 28AA-36A, 1.25 C All stretch, one size fits all . . . . 1.59 D. Multiple stitched, stretch, 28AA-36A, 1.00 B. Stretch strap, padded cup, 30AA-36A, 2.00 \&jM \1 U K- Lunch kit Men's whit# Smorf new 8 the^moS gym shorts attache cose 1.99 99< 7.88 Metol oi plajtic kit. .S-e* thermo. Sanforized cotton, lint 36 to 31. Vour choice el block or olive. level 5.9Z Orion® acrylic s«ts in latest fall shades. Turtle neck shaker slip-on with knife pleat skirt, Jacquard turtle slip-on with A-line ^kirt or stripe turtle slip-on, solid walker skirt. Sizes 7 to, 14/ OPEN 19 AM. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton oipth Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. closet Two. 7*4. at t pmj Girls' reg. 3 for 2.49 famous underwear Cotton knit or (tr.tch pqntios Tiny irrog. Sleevelet, underthirts. In white. Size, 4 to )4. 47* DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 A—9 BCIIDI Ill 2C pc ^ DClbn! Nl it no ^ Boy s’ 6.50-7.50 nationally adv. perm, press slacks 3.88 Save 40% <6 50% on these fabulous value slacks. Dacron® polyester/batten easy-core diogonol twill in cuff-less Ivy and belt loop style with double knee for weor-ability. Choose from blue, mocha, brass ond olive colors in jr. and young men's sizes. Reg. and slim - 6 to 12. preps — 26 to 32- Come in. shop now for great savings! Juv. boys' regular $4 corduroy no-iron slacks Toddler girls’, boys’ $2-2.50 famous moke short or long sleeves cotton knit shirts SPECIAL SAVINGS Men's handsome 100% Shetland wool sweaters, reg. 6.99-8.99 1.33 A special purchase mokes this savings possible on these first duality cotton, knit fhirts. Crew geek, mock turtle and collor models' in assorted colors, all machine washabls. Sizes 2 to 7. Don’t miss those savings! 100% Shetland wool V-neck, turtle neck, high crew neck or cardigans, blue, green, ton. grey, rust, block, brown. S-M-L-Xt. 4.97 OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. g * closet TWed. at 6 p.mj DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 Aftereffects of Czech Affair Explored jp*® (EDITQR’S NOTE—What happens next m Czechoslovakia? United Press International asked Us men on the scene and those who have handled the story. Here is what they report from their own k nowledy e and observations.) By JOSEPH W. GR1GG | Czechoslovakia’s leaders have; saved their tragic nation from a threatened bloodbath. Biit have they- done so at the; price of a second ‘’Munich"? ! In Prague’s pncient streets,1 which have seen conquerors and liberators follow each other for .•aw*!'-.* | People in the By the Associated Press Marine Capt. Charles Robb, President Johnson’s son-in-law, has been reassigned from an infantry company com- | mand to the 1st Marine Division supply section.. Robb, 28, the husband of Lynda Bird Johnson, had commanded I Co., 3rd Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, for four months in field and security roles 20 miles south of Da Nang. A Marine spokesman said that when reassigned, Robb was the; third most senior company commander in the 1st Division and that the reassignment was routine. Robb's new job involves supply planning at the 1st Division headquarters on the western fringe of Da Nang. ROBB DESI, LUCY AND LUCIE Lucille Ball Putting Children to Work Television comedienne Lucille Ball is putting her two chjldren to work lor her—under contract. Lucie, 17, and Desi Arnaz IV, 15, have signed contracts with Lucille Ball Productions to appear in her new television —series, “Here’s Lucy.” The contracts became official when Judge Robert A. * Wenke approved them in Los Angeles Superior Court yesterday. Miss Ball’s children will be paid $17,500 each the first year, $20,400 the second and $25,000 the third. Twenty per cent must be invested in government bonds to be held for the children until they are 21. Dezi Arnaz, Miss Ball’s former husband, gave written consent to the proceedings. Beauty Queens End S. Korean Tour Miss America of 1968, Debra Dene Barnes, and six other American beauty queens left South Korea last night after a two-week, 17-show tour entertaining U.S. troops. The girls left for Japan where they will stay until Friday when they are to return to the United States. ----Besides Miss Barnes, a music maior at Kansas State College, the group included Miss New Hampshire 1967, Shelia Scott; Miss Minnesota 1967, Charlotte Sims; Miss Georgia 1967, Sandra McRae; Miss Myoming 1967, Patricia Martinez; Miss New Mexico 1967, Rosemary Brown; and Miss Fort Worth 1966, Betty Lynn Buckley. Huntley! Politics Not My Cup of Tea Chet Huntley, NBC. television newscaster, says lie has decided politics “is not jmy cup of tea.” Huntley, who had said earlier in a magazine” interview he might seek public office, made the comment in a letter to District Judge Lester H. Loble of Helena, Mont. He said, “I suppose I shall be concerned with broadcasting from here on out.” 10 centuries, outraged crowds: shout "treason!" and "tell us the truth!". * ■ * ;*■ | Their weeping leaders, back from a soul-shattering ordeal at the Kremlin Conference table, implore them to accept a "temporary limitation of freedom" as a political necessity they cannot escape. Compromise or dictate, i political necessity or second I Munich, the settlement — if [settlement it is — leaves im-1 mense questions unanswered. ANOTHER SETBACK? Have the Czechoslovaks, who; have endured* so many invasions by Russians, Germans, Austrians, Hungarians and other conquerors, lost their flimsy independence once again? After tasting freedom, j j even briefly, will they accept; the bitter pill of limited;; sovereignty and continued;' presence of Soviet troops on' their soil? Hps the Kremlin, triumphed or suffered a shat-; taring defeat? * ★ , * To these and other questions,! United Press International staff correspondents in key European crisis centers give their answers. In Prague James O. Jackson reports: Angry crowds march through; the city' street chanting their wrath. Demonstrators rip down from the walls of the National Assembly building portraits of President Ludvik Svoboda and Communist P a r t y Secretary Alexander Dubcek, the men' they had been hailing as national heroes. ★ ★ ★ But this was probably only a temporary outburst of rage and disappointment. i. In the end, the level-headedI iCzecholovaks probably will! take their leaders' advice as! | they have in the past and play It cool. WILL START AGAIN Later, when Soviet occupation troops eventually pull out of their cities, they probably will start campaigning again for restoration of the freedom of press, radio and television they had to abandon in Moscow. This may provide another showdown and force the Kremlin once again to decide whether it is prepared to move I in again. What will be the results of the |M crisis for the Soviet Union 11| itself? Moscow bureau manager Henry Shapiro reports: Rightly or wrongly, the p Russians feel they were | threatened by a potential! “counterrevolutionary" t a k e - || j over in Czechoslovakia'. * * * || | The military operation was a g I flawless maneuver. But the | [political action proved a near-yl ’disaster........ fL The Kremlin badly Mg miscalculated the n a t i o n a 1 || solidarity, of the Czechoslovaks p and angry world r e a p t i o n , & [particularly that of Western lc I Communist parties. So the So\|et leaders decided to cut their losses. BLACK EYE The black eye they suffered will probably be healed in time, as it was after the Red Army crushed the Hungarian revolt in’ 1956. i But. meantime', even in the Soviet Union there is a restive! public opinion and a large soldiery to whom it will be dif-| ficult to explain the hostility of: a people whom they came "to help against counterrevolution." Experts do not foresee any serious Kremlin leadership shake-up. since the decision to invade was taken by It as a ‘ whole. Buffalo on Block HURON, S.D. (AP) - Forty-five yearling buffalo will be auc- I noned Sept 5 at the South Dakota State Fair. The buffalo are from ihe state-owned herd at Custer State Park. AMERICA’S LAROeSt FAMILY CLOTHINS CHAIN Whiskey brought up to date. DRESS SLACKS 4 49 MOM...YOU NEVER HAVE TO IRON THESE SCHOOL . GOING FAVORITES! 3SEB3WS3^T IRREGULARS Fieldcrest towels 2 J5 2 for 3.50 3for$2 27x50' bath 16x80' hand 13x13' wash cloth Aptly named Royal Velvet... thick, soft cotton terry... extra large sizes... rich high-fashion colors. And with only slight irregularities .that won’t affect wear. Choose yours now at Hudson’s Towels. Sony, no mail or phone orders IRREGULARS Tremendous values in Cannon sheets 2.49 72x108' twin flat 2.79 81x108' full flat 2.99 90x120' queen flat 4.99 flat T" * sixes 6-IO sixes 12-18 Hall-Prest* always neat rayon-and-acetate blend, fortified with nylon for extra strength, „ extra wear! Pre- hemmed. Newest Fall shades. $2.96 Wehavealotof things that make life a lot softer these days. It was time for Calvert Extra, The Soft Whiskey. $io.85 $4.68 V, 9*1. rum I _ CoS* «W4 CM* #f• COM #f» ■ - IndwlM. JUI Tattoo - ... , *OOF- 65% GRAIN-NEUTRAL SPIRITS c 1968 CAlVJERT OIST. CO.. LOU^VUIE. KY. SPORT SHIRTS 499 I sixes 6-18 Hall-Prest* wrinkle-irte, worry-free blend of 50% polyester-50% cotton.. .tapered and tails, button-down collar, {Jacket front styling. Gold, blue, bride, dark green. BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. v®"* /<)**&&»**■>■.**'*'**» *• > ■ PONTIAC CLARKSTON 200 North Saginaw 6460 Dial* Highway ; Froa Parking Just North of Waterford For Above Average Size and Exceptional Valun, VMt O«r Big Men’s Shop at 16051 Grand Itivar or 8800 Van Dyke Whites! Solid colors! Prints in full flower! Pillow cases, 2/1.58; bolster cases, 2/2.18. Irregulars by Cannon that make percale for the cottage a practical reality! Made of long-wearing cotton, they have slight imperfections that will not affect their wear. Not every size in every color and pattern. In Hudson's Sheet Departments. Sorry, no mail or phone orders H U D SON’S DOWNTOWN DETROIT NORTHLAND CENTER EASTLAND CENTER . WESTLAND CENTER PONTIAC MALL > OAKLAND MALL ■POT ggAAfariVT 5TW.T. 1 THE PONTIAC Wool skirts and pants 8.97 WeNte a great assortment of plaids and solids in camel and gray, new neutrals we bet you’ll be anything but neutral about* Some of the skirts have belts. Others just ride on your waist. They’re A-lines and straight shapes with good detailing, groovy looks. And the pants! What an opportunity to snap up and save on a bunch. All have straight lags and self-belts. You’ll find these big college favorites in junior sizes now in Hudson’s College Shop. H XT id s Pontiac open till 9 DOWNTOWN DETROIT Wimdwird An. and SALE COLLEGE SHOT FAVOMS Campus Bound Misses’ and Ladles’ sportswear (Citing Sweater Fashions Fall and Winter Slacks Back to School Skirts to Scan the Seasons in Popular Styles and Colors that Fit to a T Regulars Regular to $11.9# Stretch your wardrobe with several of these tailored skirts. Styles include Bias cut plaid A-line, belted slim line skirt, four pleat A-line, proportioned A-line and others in solid colors, tweeds and plaids. Sizes 8 to 18 butnot in all styles. ~T —Main Floor You'll-save Vi and more on these fall and winter slacks. Styles include stretch slacks, permanent press stretch slacks, contour waist slacks, Gangster pants irt pinstripe, tapered tweed slacks and others. Sizes 8 to 16 but not in all styles. —Main Fleer You'll marvel over the large selection of popular styled sweaters, including Argyle pullover, textured turtleneck pullover, Shetland pullover, cowl neck pullover. Acrilan Mini sweater, Orion stripe pullover and short sleeve bulky pullover. Sizes 32 to 140t Choose several while selection is good. Group of Popular Styled Boys' Jackets Feminine and Tailored styles Ladies' Blouses Sanforize! Heatyweigkt Cotton Twill BOYS’ Wv Bull Denim Jeans Proportioned to Fit Sturdily Constructed Slims & Regulars Nylon Ski Jacket Poplin Jacket Regulars So snug and warm for cold days to come. Pile lined poplin jacket with full Acrilan pile lining and quilt lined sleeves. Sulky knit collar and zip front. Warm quilt lined nylon ski jacket vvfth 'fiif zipper fi»nt, and drawstring walst. Or Tom Sawyer* pile lined red or blue plaid with button front. Sizes |8 to 20 but not in all styles. — Basement Ideal to wear with your favorite skirt or slacks. You'll find cotton oxford Bermuda collar shirt. Dacron blouse with lace inserts, drawstring neck blouse, Arpel crepe blouse, ruffle neck blouse, floral print shirt, and others in sizes 10 to 18 but not In all \ styles. —Main Floor Regulars to $3.49 for only Warm Pile Lined Popular Styled | Girls' Coats Permanent Pressed-Washable Girls’Dresses For school and play tough Bull Denim Jeans sanforized heavyweight cotton twill , is machine washable. Sizes 6 to 1 2 have vulcanized double knees. Rivet and bartack reinforced at strain points. Hemmed bottoms, yoke back and patch pockets, zip fly, snap front and belt loops. Proportioned for the right fit. Regulars 8 to 16 and slims 6 to 16 in wheat color. Boys1 Wear — Basement • Hooded Corduroy • Pile Lined Tweed • Corduroy Bluebird Regulars to $24.98. Styled especial- ; ly for the younger set. Styles include a hopded pile lined wide wale cor-duroy, a beautifully tailored wool I blend tweed coat with double_^H^^^B* breasted front. Brown soft pile trim I on collar; looks like fur. The Cor- ’ duroy Bluebird has a lining that Smartly styled dresses for going back to school. Permanent pressed, Mom to save you more work.. Styles include A-line popular jumper look with corduroy skirt and contrasting top and many others. 'ski facket with Its own furry pile collar. All first quality and American made. Sizes 3 to 6x. .•• —Main Floor ing top and many oth< •Main Floor Again at SIMMS-Salesman’s Samples NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Washable and Permanent Press Boys’ lightweight Jacket Water Resistant Polyester and Cotton Q9 for only I • Creepers • Pram Suits '• Snow Suits • Jackets • Coats • Co-ordinated outfits • Pants Slight Irregulars • Values jHjHPBoys' Nehru stylo shirt, slight irregulars, with long oleeve^rtapermanent pressed, all cotton. American made. Sizes 6 to 18. —Basoment Permanent pressed facket of 50% Blue 'C' polyester and 50% cotton, lightweight,and water resistant, Storm collar with double button Tab closure and zipper front. Comfortable raglan sleeves. Wear-dated and guaranteed one full year. Sizes 6 to 18 in oyster color. —Basement Price Tags Show *12* to *17»T-Y«i take % Off Again Sfthms purchased the complete stock of salesman samples of famous brand children's wear, w Al l first quality and American W made, arid you'll recognize the ' famous namps when you see them. Sizes 18 months^ 2 years, 4 years and 8 years. Just take Vs off the retail tags. Children's Wear—Main Floor Famous EMHCOTT JOHNSON Quality Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes Loafers-Oxfords-Straps Seamless 100% Nylon First Quality M ¥ A combined dress sheer stocking t with all nylon panty that is so com- fortable. Eliminates girdles and garters. Smartly fashioned for dress and casual. wear.1 They come In tantone ana brown shades and sizes tor short,'medium and toll. Regular $ 1.98 sellerffor only. Famous Endicott Johnson quality in back to school styles tor boys and girls. Boys' styles include tie oxfords or loafers, and Girls' stylet include straps, oxfords and slip-ons. Sizes 8Vi to 1314a and 1 to 3.* —Basement < 98 North Saginaw St. i\f\ \\4 i j / /fjrj ■SmAj -12 iMS( M 1 ’HE PONTI m AC PR] HI SSS, THURSDAY, AUGT JST 29, 1968 KSIiSi iyS Bl SI S s M! Labor Day and Back-to-SehouPMedr f A-7I8 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 Back-To-School ‘PANASONIC’ RADIO SPECIALS IS^FM-AM Table Radio Genuine‘BOSTON’ Pencil Sharpeners BULL 0OG Mods! AAi| Famous Boston twin solid stool cutter efficiency. Handsomely designed with .rugged steel'gears ... see-through receptacle. Mounts on desk or wall. $129 list. Scuff-resistant hard vfnyt finish attache /fl /l / case vyith inside pocket and double lock. / ML . Metal hinge. Choice of black or olive. $5.95 Reg. Student Carry-All ' /i & $5.95 value. Holds books, papers, etc. -*• . Held School Bag Ff L Rubberized llniitjfl, outside pocket, handle W pi VinylSoheol Bag 16 ™ Cheek Simms Lower Prices on Gemplete Seheol Supplies. $39.95 value. Panasonic Monte Carlo model 7327 with handsome wood groin finish. Built-in FM, AM antennas, 4" speaker, slide rule tuning, AfC to prevent FM drift. World famous Boston with precision-ground 15-edged solid steel cutter, colorful receptacle for shavings. $2.00 list! $4.40 list. Swing the lever — air locks the Boston sharpener on any non-porous surface. Choice of . block, green or beige. FM-AM-FM Stereo Radio $125.00, value, Panasonic 767, with separate speaker system, 6Vi" in matched walnut cabinetry. Slide rule tuning, :AFC on FM, exclusive stereo eye system. Phonograph optional. Radios-Main Floor $5.95 list, flip and It's mounted where you want It. No tools, nails or clamps. SOodged steel cutters and locking guide for 8 pencil sizes. Ice Blue SECRET ■jj Roll-On i f Deodorant Model _#BC 6 tOPS Booster cables to Kelp start low bat., teries. Fastest self-cleaning polish, easiest removal and application. Car polish and Rubber tipped chrome legs and rubber topped to prevent slipping. Housewares—2nd Floor Beautiful Rails on Campus or at Home General Electric Manicure Set SCHICK Consolette Professional ^Electric Hair Dryer mfest^ . Fly‘Old Glory’on Labor Bay Storm King Flags I -Embroidered Store - Sewn Stripes WisJgSHE * 7“ list 3x5-ft.... 4“ JSSSmSl, * 9“ list 4x6-Ft ,.. 8“ r^TjS^M8“ list 5x8-Ft. .. .10“ 18-Ft, 3-Sectiotl Steel Flag Pole. 9" *12° List . . .W O*1 *23”List... 17“ *16" List ... X13“ *38" List... ‘SjK? 28“ 'U9.9S Value Simmt Contoured power handle Is designed to fit naturally in your hand. Convenient coiled cord, unit includes 5 attachments for well-groomed nails. I Comes in storage case. Drugs—Main Floor Professional type hair dryer with full size hood dries your hair quickly; quietly, comfortably. Closes to handy hat box size. Four temperature settings. Perfect for the college-bound Coed. .. AAatm All Wood Folding Exciting Outdoor Fan Original JARTS Refreshing - Cleansing Simms 929.95 Value Price Exciting gome for the entire family and friends to enjoy. Missiles are thrown underhanded like horseshoes into ring ... with extra fins. Sports—2nd Floor Regular $6.88. it automatically cooks 6 hot dogs in 60 seconds. No waiting, or boiling wafer. With heat-resistant see-throughplastic Hd. Housewares—2nd Floor Cleanses facial pores, removes make • up, gives your face a fresh, clean glow. Relaxes tired facial muscles. Drags—Main Floor Sta.rdy all wood stepladder with paint pajl platform. Don't take chances with old stapladdsrs. Folds for storage.________ : ___L ...... Portable electric roller kit lets you set your heir dry in 10 minutes. No wafer, lotion or gel*. With 16 sized rollers. In carry case. Not as shown. Drugs - Main Floor Save on Back-to-School Haircuts Home Electric-Barber Sets WAHL PAPOOSE OUTFIT 4-Way Blushing Action DOMINION Imperial Electric Toothbrush Invigorating Aid to Healthy Hair s Hairbrush Exclusive at SIMMS-Famous Bungalow $19.95 Value Outside House Paint 99.95 Value is, Latex Wall Paint Floor Paint to the scalp -,. helps to stimulate natural oils and improve circulation. Round tip bristles are gentle 4-way brushing action, gently and thoroughly cleans and polishes tooth. Rbcharges in.base. Can be wall-mounted. 4 brushes. Drugs — Main Floor No inatier what you are patating, Simms has the Bungalow Drikole paint for the job. And you'll i find a pood setatibn of aWrodivo color* to [choose from. Visit our paint department for kyaur needs. SIMMS5S CRRRREAT team.them Save f 20! 3&HP Her* it it . . . a miniature FM/AM portable radio quality crafted by Zenith for the beat recaption. Features include Telescoping FM antenna and. built-in AM antenna; AGC on FM and AM plus Zenith quality speaker. Complete with earphone attachment, carry case and batteries In gift box. \ 5-PIECE DELUXE GIFT BOX ENSEMBLE" with purchase of any Zenith shirt pocket transistor portable shown. •Roy.l 25-G gjft box Shown The ROYAL1S Compact, powerful shirt-pocket radio travels ."out of -sight",'plays up to 78 hours on 2 penlite batteries. Precision Vernier tuning. Comes complete- with earphone attachmenv batteries jn gift box. Powerful 4-HP Compact, powerful shirt-pocket radio travSs~”our of sight", plays up to 75 hours on 2 penlite batteries. Comes BEST YEAR | YET TO OfVE THE 'lffiST : WE The quality goat in ' before the name goat on* Sears beat model with self cleaning; blade, easy pull-up recoil starter, finger tip cut adjustment (6 heights), deluxe folding handle for easy storage, and soft tone muffler. Amazingly easy to push with lightweight magnesium housing. 5-cu. in. 4-cycle engine. Grass leaf catcher is included. ' »Bill Petrusha hr Sons k* Reed. PeeNec 77 S. Telegraph, Pontiee ^ f Good Housekeeping Shop •er, fMChgtier \ 51 W. Hum*, NaHse Sweet's Radio & Appliance Hue Reed, Pontiee 422 W. Huron, Peetfe* •Diet. Suggested Retell Price (Redie Diet. Ce.) Uptrn Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Sears Downtown Pontiac e Phone FE 5-4171 PICK UP A FREE VEAL CUTLETS “Mrs. Eisenhower continues to visit the general for short periods frequently,” said the [SEA HOT yair BEEF SANDWICHES NO MONEV DOWN Sears Easy Payment Plan THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 Ike off Critical but Recovery Unsure WASHINGTON (AP) — Doc-| He had returned from a round of golf in Palm Springs, Calif. April 29'when, he suffered the first of the four heart attacks which have kept him virtually bedridden for four months.) Skater AWOL, Said in Sweden DETROIT (AP) '-£A Detroit skater who finished fifth in men’s Olympic trial figure skating competition in Colorado in January, is reportedly in Sweden seeking political 'asylum State OOP's 1964 Campaign Chief Is Chosen Again after leaving an Army training day hf a 15-member Republican camp at F(. Leonard Wood, Mo. Duane Maki, 21, who was considered one of the nation's most promising figure skaters by the U.S. Figure Skating Association, was reported absent tors have taken Dwight D. senhower off the critical list but still describe the outlook for full recovery from repeated heart attacks as uncertain. The former president and World War II commander had “Because of the extent Of been listed as critical since suf- Gen. Eisenhower's underlying fering his seventh heart attack coronary artery disease, his Aug. 16. present condition must still be ★ ;* * considered serious, albeit not Doctors, reporting Eisenhow-jnecessarily critical at this — -_r—- » er has gone four days without time,” said the afternoon medi-|without leave (AWOL) July major heart irritability, said cal bulletin from Walter Reed from Ft. Leonard Wood, where Wednesday “we no longer view Army Hospital. i he was in the ,fifth week of an the immediate situation as criti-l “The long-range outlook isieight-week combat engineering' cal but still view the over-alliStill guarded and the potential course, disease as serious.” . for sudden reversal of the cur- But doctors say they can’t tell I rent favorable trend is ever yet whether Eisenhower, 77, will present,” It added. ___ ____ be able to return to his normal I ^ general’s latest trouble active life. {stemmed from spurts of ineffee- ’ '' tual heart fluttering called vert- t r i c u 1 a r fibrillation, interspersed with irregular spasms called heart Irritability. CAUTIOUS OPTIMISM LANSING (AP) - Wealthy restaurateur Creighton Holden, directed the Goldwater presidential effort in Michigan in 1964, will be campaign manager in the state this year for Richard M. Nixon. Hidden was chosen Wednes- leadership committee, which glao set up a state “Women lor committee trith state Sen. N. Lorraine Beebe, , R-Dearborn, as head. -* * ' ★ Chosen to a special body to aid Holden in creating the Nixon campaign organization- in not aligned with any GOP candidate before Nixon was nominated at Miami Beach. Micldgan were Lt. Gov fffliamlthe leading backer of GoV. Milllken, Sen. Emit Lockwood Nelson Rockefeller of New of St. Louis, state GOP Chair- York. ' ^ man Elly Peterson, and Rom4(NOT axjgnED’ ., - ■ H M , , ney adviser Robert J. Danhof. _ nm, HoJ In Ah beautiful RCA comolo. Vivid colml id groat RCA feoturea. 227 eq. In. tectongelar tuba ond I- 25,000 volt ihatiii. UHF/VHF. Baevtifui Contemporary gonuina wood ymtaara ond aolida. Rag. *469.95. Sava NO FROST! TOR OR BOTTOM HOTPOINT 14’ 2-DOOR COMPLETELY FROST-FREE Fiom tha 103 lb. capacity freezer to tha 21 «q. ft. af food ream, thia Holpoint la COMPLETELY FROST-FREE. Tain porcelain critpero. Dairy atoroga doom, agg rockt. Roll! on whaala. CTF-114. , Installation'’ $41088 Frao delivery, installation NO MONEY DOWN * 3 YEARS TO PAY mm to Save a Buck PRES&; THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 B—1 by Passing It 6n ■ sanies that responsibili- ABBY ty. (If-he doesn’t he is probably trying to pass the-buck—or save one.) ★ ★ * i DEAR ABBY: Our daughter is 20 " yeari old. She had a mental breakdown I: six months ago and spent 12~ Weeks in I a hospital. . She’s hoi Pontiac MU Plwto but she Nancy Ramsey, recently appointed director of the Oakland f^o^she has gone out with as she County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, relaxes to soothing meets them somewhere else. music in her home on. Cass Lake' Road, before another busy day at she 7 the Sbctety's fdctltties bit NortW Tel£^d^l(oajd. , We couldn’t believe what we were seeing, as they are in the millionaire class. As for ourselves, we are just moderately fixed; - Now the important question: What done? Called their at-Christmas reason for Or would you have hem and wiped them PERPLEXED DEAR PERPLEXEp: Neither. I’d have assumed that they couldn’t care le$s what you thought about their send- Todoy's Wriman Here; Therapy Is Play rective appliances in addition to the building itself, equipment and the staff. Each Wednesday,1 classes for [the sightless are held in Braille andhan-dicrafts. They include both children and TvuWrf they'do/ FOr inswe mere s a Adults. Besides this type of training pTb-play room yfeoi7*iaOs are covered with gram, staff members also work with the funny-faced clowns antffcolorful homebound. By JEANNE NELSON - SWings and steel earthing bars stand-: lng outside the Jtiwc’WCk building just off North Telegraph .Road, is evidence - that children be^gyfiefe., , / |, ' Indeed feey. worry, she may already be doing Something to “harm” herself. As long as your daughter is under 21, and living at home, she should abide by the rules you set, Yours are certainly not unreasonable. * * . -w,' DEAR ABBY: Here is one for the books. We have wealthy relatives living in a distant city. We rarely sea them, but at Christmastime we do exchange greeting cards..’ Last - Christmas we discovered they used second-hand Christmas cards! Their*, name, and address sticker was used to cover up the other signature. Her Prince Charming, Brave in the Fairy Tale Tradition OSLO (UPT) — Once upon a time there was a crown prince of Norway who fell in Imre with a Storekeeper’s daughter. But fee prime minister said they could 'notmatyy..!. The handsome prince said he would never marly unlessiie could wtitf fee girl he loved. For. 10 years 'the government said no. . - - f- - -Today Crown Prince Harald and Sonja Haraldsen came to their happy beginning, a wedding that should allow them to live happily .ever after as man .and wife and, sometime, as king and queen. Their simple Lutheran church wedding ceremony was set -for 5 p.m. (noon EDTh ★ * To the ceremony came four kings, a reigning archduke, two presidents and a throneroom full of princes and princesses. Looking in woe fee people who ; Auditions will be arranged for anyone . Interested in playing wife the Pontiac 2Symphony Orchestra. Individuals may ‘ - w^ to FeHx Resdick of JS415Wareham ' . . ^ _ t . R«Sd, Huntington WoodS,« fee Pontiac Pn/fGH G. DOCKSFS Symphony Office; 838 Riker Building, * V -Pontiac, Mich. K ' . | m, i / ' ’;;. •' The first relftwsal this year will be at £XChCinQQ y QWS 7:45 p.m., TtftSdby ip Pontiac Northern High School. M G* BECKERS /- Christ Lutheran Church,- Waterford^ was fee setting Saturday for an change of vows uniting Janet E. Sampson of Monroe Street and Rollen G. Beckers. Attended by Carol K. Irish, fee bride wore a crepe gown highlighted Wife embroidered organza sleeves and Empire defined bodice. A lace crown secured her^elbOw length veil and she held a cascading bouquet of Joytie E. Johnson was bfidesnudd wife Melinda Wallis as Sow® girl. Ushers ■ were Kenneth Reisig and Richard NeUett | wife Eugene Bailor as best man. | Following a reception in the church ' parlors, die newlyweds departed for, a | northern Michigan honeymoon. •a. . a.,_. . ■ : The bride is the daughter of fee JBu, G. Sampsons of Syracuse, N.Y. Parents of fee bridegroom are Mr. aqd Mrs. George Beckenuf Bty CSty. Student reporter for The Pon-tiac Press, Sharon Denise Kiehler, was chosen Miss Michigan State Fair Wednesday, A graduate of LapeeY High School, Sharon will begin pre-med studies this fall at University of Michigan. She is the daughter" of Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Kiehler of Lapeer. Her prize includes a trophy and trip to New York. - fir v ing obviously second-hand Christmas cards. I agreb, it is a bit chintzy for “wealthy” people. But it surely is no great “sin” worthy of your prayers. * ★ ♦ DEAR ABBY: This letter is to the 13- year-old “Nowhere Girl” whose mother wouldn’t let her wear make-up, fee kind of clothes she wanted, or her hair the way she wanted to: a * a Kid, if I were you, I’d get down on my hands and knees and thank God for such a mother. If you think it’s fun to do what you please, you’ve got another thought coming. It isn’t what it’s cut up to be. At 13, my mother never cared what I did or what I looked like. And where did it get'me? At 18 I am married, divorced and have two small babies. I am living in a dump and have nothing but a hot, dirty office to look forward to each day. Be thankful you have a mother wife more sense than I had. Sign me . . . “OLD AT 18” umn. Today, fee sensible shoes are back, thank heavens, but look what has Happened to fee dresses. Let’s be honest. No one over 22 years of age looks good a mini-skirt. Don’t say, “fee men them,” because their reasons for defending mini-skirts are obviously selfish. Lest you think I am being defensive, I am a j52-year-old grandmother and still Wear a size 12. * * * I am not opposed to young people having their feds in dress, but they don’t have to take over fee entire fashion world. It’S unfair and ridiculous! The only good thing I can say about fee new clothes is they’re sating me money, for 1 refuse to buy' the “garbage” being shown today. DISGUSTED The Ralph B. Lees of Robindale Lane announce the marriage Monday of their daughter, Nancy Ann, to Richard L. Cole, son of the Joseph H. Coles of Seattle, Wash. The newlyweds, who were wed in d civil ceremony in Ann Arbor, will be visiting with her family this weekend. Don't Stretch an Invitation to Include Children Dear Mrs. Post: My wedding invitations were mailed to Mr. and Mrs. only, unless I wanted to include another member ,pf fee family. On fee return cafes people are including their children’s names who were not invited. How do I handle this situation without hurting feelings? 1 did not invite young or small children of friends ShifteyKein------ ★ ★ > Hr Dear Miss Kata:1 Call those who in— eluded children in their responses and tell feem ybu are terribly sorry but because of space, etc., you hope feat they will leave fee children home. Spread fee same word to others through relatives and close friends. FLOWERS FOR BOYS Dear Mrs. Post: Is It improperlor a girl to buy a boy a flower for a prom? Many girls are doing this but I think It shows very poor taste. Please answer as my friends think I’m jesting about writing to you.—Paulette Dear Paulette: I agree wife you. Boys give girls corsages for proms, but not vice-versa. In fact, boys do not generally wear boutonnieres except to distinguish themselves as members of a committee or ushers. Proms are past for this year, but this holds true for other parties, tod. made it possible, the people of Norway. The story of Harald-and Sonja began a decade ago when fee crown prince, then a 22-year-old army cadet, met the brunette daughter of an'Oslo clothing . store owner at a private-party.. A few months later, Harald Invifed' Sonja to his graduation ball. Someone took e photograph of fee smiling couple and fee royal secret was out. Norway is a democratic monarchy, where fee people have more freedom than the royalty. Most Norwegians need only ask their parents for consent to marry; Harald had to ask fee government. Popular opinion clearly sided wife fee . couple. But ,th* Socialist government of Premier jECinar Gerfiartlsen qulolly vetoed the match: According to court reports, Harald said all right, then he would never mar-: “ 7.,,' DATED For 10 years that was fee way it was. The couplfe frequently saw each other. Both enjoy the outdoors. Harald ,wil! represent Norway in Olympic Yacht Racing at Mexico City. Sonja performs as well as she looks in a swimming suit. —— ----------------— Then, suddenly, tile Socialist government was voted out of office. A non-Socialist regime took power. On Martii 19 the engagement was announced. King Olay happily sent out in-vitations. He gave Ws suburban Skangum palace to Harald as a wedding Last j3 Days of Our Mid-Summer Sale! Spanish ain. Got Spain on the . jbrain? This is itf Includes a triple dresser that’s six beautiful feet long, framed mirror, , massive chest and a ' unique chair hack I headboard. We’ve priced the bedroom set I specially low to make 4 onr last sale days a j memorable one. Sale: Alrt&ly he had given t*o daughters in marriage to commoners. But this was something special. Police said fe»y expected 180,000 persons to line fee mile long stretch of Karfibhan. Oslo’s main street, from the church to the'wodding dinner site. / Grip <• ,, Given special place in the diurch were . tile visiting kings of Sweden, Denmark and Belgium, the Archduke of Luxembourg, and the presidents of Finland and Iceland. v . But none took precedence over King Cpav pQd Mrs. Karl Haraldsen, widowed mqllier of the bride. , SM The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road house of bedrooms 1711S. Tstagratih Rd., Bloomfield, Botweon Miracle MHO and Orchard Lake Rtf. STORE HOURS: MONDAY • SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4593 OPEN SUNDAY 12 to S BROWSING ONLY-NO BUYING! B—2 TlHE PONTIAC PRE3S, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 Polly's Pointers Use Map for Tablecloth Dear Polly — When on a trip I have bleached them many to the zoo, I took everything lor Umes. I have even had to re? our picnic lunch except a tablfe- stitch the seams lately as the cloth. We did not even have cbtton thread was breaking and newspapers to cover the dirty not holding up as well as the table. As we were .discussing fiper in the curtains themselves, 'the best way to cope with the Mine are really white each, situation, our Cub Scout said, time.—MRS. t. D. P. % “Why not use some dt those : " * * road maps in the car?” That folly's Note : I am repeating worked great. the following reminder to those We each ate in a different cityjof you who have such ctatoins. of Ohio. Since the maps were Instructions from a manufac-printed on slick paper, they turer say these curtains should could be wiped off and put backialways be getitiy hand-laun-in the glove compartment to be dered in hot suds made with a used again as maps or table- .low-foam detergent Rinse at cloths. If this letter is used,'least twice in warm wafer and please send the Polly Dollar to do this by dunking, not squeez-our Cub.—DONALD 'tag. POLLY’S PROBLEM itndsoy Starr, J. M. Kelleher Wed Cafeyfag a uoeejuiy of whiteiCarrier lead the bridal party I newlyweds depa Sweetheart nses and baby’s I comprised of Mar gare t'boneymoon trip to breath, Lindsay ,Sttrr SewelllUnderfood, Martha Sallows and: * * was escorted to ,tha altar of1 Elizabeth Sewell. \ , ( The daughter **"“"*- Community Church On the esquire side, Ralph Edward Sewells Saturday where she became the Nimtz was best man with Drive and the son of the ^eUebert -of Battle wiU be returning to East ing inhere they will residence while she cm _ senior studies at Michigan tote University. bride of John Michael Kelleber. For the early afternoon ex? change o f rings, the former Miss Sewell' wore an Empire gown of dotted Swin^ with cap sleeves and Wfttequ train-A double bow of mitching dotted Swiss secured her short illusion veiling. Maid of honor, ushers Christopher Sew ill, _ Robert Balers and George]* Lindenberg. Following a reception at the a Birmingham Country Club, the! I ! Dear Polly—I would like to know the brat way to transport jmy plants when we make an approaching long-distance move. I dearly love mine and hate to leave them behind, especially my violets.—MADGE When a bleach is needed, use a mild one (sodium perborate type) in a 1 per cent solution, by volume. This ratio also holds good when ammonia is used in such a wash. Never use alkalis or chlorjpe bleaches. They weaken the fibers. Roll curtains Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Carter of Fulton Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn Jean Hamilton, to1Ronald L. West. Hi is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H e nry West of Romulus. The ample, students at Ferris SUUe College and Michigan Lutheran College, respectively, will wed June ’69. Keep Toys Firm Cleaning Aid Banned From the Household WASHINGTON, D.C.-Carbon tet, a common household denning product, has been banned for household use by the Food and Drug Administration because it is a “hazard to public health.” ■■ Hie agency pointed out that the fumes of carbon tet can be fatal, and the chemical can kidneys. * * * in a towel to absorb moisture Dear Polly — I want to tell and then hang. Mrs. G. K. how I keep my * * * fiberglass draperies white.I You will receive a dollar if Mine are about 13 years old and Polly uses your favorite home-1 When washing baby’s plastic! ' —;:i~— —-——- making idea, Polly’s Problem or rubber toys, place a strip of | Since there are many safer or soldtion to a problem. Write [waterproof -adhesive over the'substances available, the FDA Polly tn care of The Pontiac small hole. This keeps the toy concluded that “the use of car-Press Dept E-600, P.O. Box 9, firm and water from being bon tetrachloride in the house-' ’ Mich. 48056. I washed in. I hold is an unnecessary hazard. MRS. JOHN M. KELLEHER THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 39, 1868 The Tower of Hope Garden Grove Community Church, Garden Grove, Calif;, was the setting Saturday for vows uniting Billie Jean Campbell and Lance Cph1 John A. Williams, if SMC. Their parents are the B. G. Campbells Of Garden Grove and the John E. Williams of Rochester. Larice-CpL. Williams, who is star tioned at Camp Pendleton, Calif., and his bride 'are honeymooning in Las Vegas. The Leonard Couturiers of Ndfthrup Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Lynn, to Spencer G. Wycoff. Late winter vows are slated. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are the Charles Wycoffs of Holly. latex Enamel Is New Time Saver Something else new is latex!plication as the latex flat paint, enamel paint which has the The enamel, however, is not as same advantage of easy ap^l shiny as regular enamel. , Mis* Melanie Lewis finds this earonsel giraffe a friendly steed, to carry her to the Light Guard Armory fair the Detroit Pall Antique Show-Sale, September 1145, from 1:00 P.M.41:00 P.M. V The show is rated third largest in the nation, and will have two floors of exhibits, a total of 150 dealers from 22 states. The show will feature free furniture refinishing seminars twice daily, a camera contest, and a free “swap board'* as a special sendee to customers. Show hours are from 1:00 to 11:00 p.m., Wednesday thru Saturday, September 1144, and 1:00 to 9:00 p.m. Sunday, September 15. ToWiOew/ (rtf £eM\eAN\vuQti I Tirt identical pieces plus ears S| % wings — whip up a zoo In ' ; just an hour or two! . ; ff|s^ap-happy pet parade, | Sales cash registers jingle at £$zaars, delights babies! Fun to phSiake. Pat. 835: t r a n s for s.,| ■ ■directions for four pets. il| Fifty cents in coins for each » Ipattem — add 15 cents for each {^pattern for lst-class mailing * land special handling. Send to te .Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac | Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P';Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, g||iiew York, N. Y. 10011. Print f Pattern Number, Name, Ad-t dress, Zip. * Send for Big, Big 1968 ft Needlecraft Catalog — hundreds crochet fashions, em-| broidery, quilts, afghans, gifts, ieMys- Plus 6 free patterns1 Sprinted inside. 50c. If lNEW BOOK! “16 Jiffy Rugs”; knit, crochet, weave, Marble Top Cigarette TABLE *,% Now If Decorator CHAIR in Velvet and Cane Tolce advantage «f this exceptional ■■ f value and buy a pair. You nave a jje» 9 M L goad selection of beautiful velvet gfg ^ HEAD BACK TO SCHOOL WITH A ROUND-THE- Living Rooms By Gilbert sew fijinlr rjigs for all mmnB Mrl f Mkok of Prize AFGHANS. 12! « complete patterns. 50c . f || Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat-1 tarns for 12 quilts. 50c SMBargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 CLOCK WARDROBE OFg v LIVELY NEW LOOKS letepatternsr50c fall schedule, / ) Before tackling that new ' / come visit Winkelman’s where you’ll find / a wealth of fresh new looks that make that annual fall routine anything but routine. A. The vested-look takes honors in class. Here, a wool sweater vest in navy or brown, 36-40,. 11.00. Beneath, white aeetate/nylon crepe turtleneck shirt, 30-36, 8.00. Belted wool A-skirt in camel, navy or gray, misses' sizes, 9.00. B. Another smart look, pur navy, wool suspender skirt with embroidery trim, 5-11, 19.00. White aeetate/nylon crepe stock-tie shirt, 34-38, 9.00. C. Head for, the stadium and cheer your team in this winner-of-a-coat. Close-fitting red or gold wool Shetland with leather-look vinyl Miday’s Living. New, exciting Inflection. 15 complete patterns. arinutiJ alligator> lizard sale event shoos 1 week only! Great, fashion savings on rich ailigator-lizard mid-heel pump and matching bag; block, fee*ge or cinnamon^ Agency, Inc. IN Biker Bldg., Pontiac FE 44551 ■ H. W. HuHeolochar Max Kanw Jomet Huttenloeher Richard Huttenloeher Charter F. Hatter ,.. OVER 35 YiARS OF DISTINGUISHED insurance SERVICE _______________ i THE PONTIAC MALL Open Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Mon. 'til 9 TEL-HURON Open Every Evening 'til 9 Tho Pontiac Mall I We'll see I to it that your clai is haadled I promptly! THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 Thf engagement is announced of Martha Hoehner and Philip Walter Menzet,' Whose parents are the William E. Hoehners of Orchard Lake and Rev. and Afr$. Walter E. Menzel of Holyoke, Mass. The bride elect is a junior at Valparaiso University, her fiance's alma mater. They are affiliates of Kappa Psi Omega sorority and Delta Theta Phi fraternity, respectively. Explanation of Absence Comforts Child ■IN* eSTTINOMt.lO It'* to Inexpensive to have us reset your diamond in a beautiful new ring with modem styling and design. FREE ENGRAVING Lott/-Mo>t/ BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Buy Big Basin for Your Bathroom Buying ..a small wash basin;the roomier bowl is more con-| for your bathroom because it venient for washing, sham-costs less is false economy. Thfcjpooing your hair and doing your; difference in price is slight but hand laundry. Authorized Dealer of Bigelow and Downs Carpets Introductory Offer per sq. ytl. SAVE $2.00 a yd. Visit Off Custom Drapery Dept. By MURIEL LAWRENCE said, “Such talk was much toot Once when I had to absent abstract for a young child." But| myself from my child, I tried to she w*» wrohg. I’ve wen re-prepare her for my disappear-1 pcatedly told that this tree I ance. Outside her window, night [knowledge comforted her ex-j had darkened a lawn. And I ceedingly until I returned, said, “Tomorrow when I go] ^ ★ ★ * away. I’ll be exactly, like that; The child’s own knowledge is big maple tree out there on the the,point I make for a reader] lawn. It’s too dark now to see]who says, “My husband’s older it with our eyes but we both sister is like that man you know it’s there. And after to-{wrote about who had to be right morrow I’ll be there, too, even about everything. We Just let if you can’t see me. So let’s go her correct us and pay no at-; out and touch the tree right tention. But I am worried about now. Then, whenever you miss the effect of her correcting; me, you can touch it again and habit on our 3-year-old boy. ; think, ‘Mother is here, anyway, He’s got a new tricycle he calls like this tree, though I don’t,‘my bicycle.’ Every time he see her.’ ” And go out and touch refers to it, his aunt makes him {the tree is what we did. I count its wheels and says, ! Later, when I told this story | ‘Three wheels make a TRICY-to a child psychologist, she ;CL.E, not a bicycle.’ If you can --------—■...•■----suggest a way to counteract this {Influence that always puts himj . I in the wrong . .." How Much Area?! * * * I can suggest the way. How much freezer area You tell him. “Aunt Ruth just should you figure on when can’t help* telling us we’re buying a freezer? An average wrong about everything. R’s family that shops once a week] like having a bad cold. You] can figure that they will need]can’t stop your nose from run-three to four cubic feet of ]ning if you have a bad cold and freezer space per person. |Aunt Ruth can’t stop herself from: tolling us we’rt wrong. | Small ones know an awful lot. It’a sad, isn’t It? That’a why we {The problem is, they can’t al-don’t mention it to her." , ways trust what they know. But SUPPORT if we put their knowledge Into In other words, he Just needs support of what he knows. Join him in his awareness of his aunt’s indiscriminate passion I for rightness. Then he'll be able to refer to it when she seems to be making him its sole victim. Words for them, they recognize it as their own. Which is where that child psychologist was confused. She was the abstract person, not I. She didn't know the difference between recognition — “re-knowing" — and mere ideas unproved by experience. Double Ring Ceremony Unites C. J. Barnharts I st. Hugo of the Hills CathoUcj A long sleeved lace coat!. Church Was the setting Satur-which ended in a chapel train ]| day for afternoon vows ex- completed her ensemble and. 'Shes' Sell Best FORT WORTH, Tex’. (AP) i Mrs,, Viola Foster is snjd' being an auctioneer. “A wom^ „ can outsell a man; people** believe a woman," says the5® entusiastic saleswoman who . recently * graduated from • school for auctioneers, along with 21 men. This is not the first time Mrs. Foster has entered what is primarily a man's Held. During World War H, she took a machinist course and became a 'tool and die maker. \ changed by- Margaret Elsa Brown and Lt. Charles Joins Barnhart, USMCR. * For the double ring {ceremony, the .bride wore a [gown of ivory crepe romalne [fashioned with reembroidered [lace appliques at the neck and in the skirt. McCandless Offers You Quality, Price, and Custom Workmanship; by Our Own Mechanics. The Only Way —— Without Carpeting Altogether Stop In and See For Yourself McCANDLESS 1 X. Perry St, FE 44531 AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHINO CHAIN she carried a ‘ bouquet cascading gardenias and| Stephanotis. Both her mother and maternal grandmother had1 worn this gown- The couple was feted at a reception at the Bloomfield j Hills home of her parents, Mr.i and Mrs. Rodney G. Brown. Matron of honor, Mrs. Garrett W. Brown of Newton Square, Pa. was assisted by Mrs. Peter; Battard, Janice Barnhart, and; Nancy and Priscilla Drake, bridesmaids. Katherine Brooch attended the bride as flower girl. On the esquire side, John Baker of Rochester, N. Y. was best.man for the son of the Charles Barnharts of Rockville, Md. Ushers were—Garrett—and Sheldon Brown and Robert ,Francis Barnhart, brothers, of the couple. ★ * * Lt. Barnhart and his bride j {will make their home near; Quantico, Va-, where he is stationed. QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loaners Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER^ — Appliances in the near future ■ mil make a woman's household chores even easier. Dominion Electric Corporation of Mansfield, Ohio put its engineers to work. They came up with a thermoelectric iron that provides instant heat, won't scorch and removes spots, lt will be powered by a rechargeable fuel cell, with its steam collected from moisture in a room's air, (top left). Top right. is an ultrasonic blender, that will silently smash food with- in seconds, and then cleans itself. Power will be from an energy fuel cell. Bottom left, is a lazer beam can opener with adjustable grippers for any size or shape food can. Lazer beam cuts through metal, shuts off automatically. B o 1t o m right, is a computerized beverage center that dispenses hot or cold beverages made with powdered capsules: A scanner senses height of cup and automatically limits liquid flow. OUR THIRTIES' “ANTIQUES" . Those bold shoe looks updated in antiqued leathers: stacked heels, extension soles, squared-off toesl Buckle-front pump in black or tobacco . pinked and perforated oxford in brass or blackberry, each Ours alone, in. medium (B-C) 7 to ! 2 wide (D-E) 6 to 12 x-wide (EE-EEE) 5 to 12 CLARKSTON 6460 Dixie Highway |ust North of Waterford Hill For the Mg sod Teh Men in the Family, Flees* Refer >• Our ; ::»>t Mm'sM*#f0 16051 Oaed RHer or S*0$ Vee Dyke Order by tr LANE BRiANT ,r phono 682-7500. Add 35c for delivery plus 10c for C.O.D.'s end 4% te -The Pontiac Mall look what you save on f International* mSS | Sterling SAVE 8.10. 12. iu*jt*rpf*ct on d 4,5, or 6 pc. M Place Setting 1 Comparable savings also on gj|ggt '3";f • open stock place setting pieces and senring pieces. All Patterns Mad* In U.SA 4-pc. PlaceSettinj (teaspoon-place ft piece knife-salad fork) 5-pc. Race Setting (tame as above pins place spoon) - THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY • Charge * Cnyamay • Michigan Bankard JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer of Huron and Saginaw Street* THE PONTIAC PftESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 ft—5 By BEtry CANARY If report cards were handed out for on-the-job teen-agers, every young lifeguard I know would get A-plus for Most Con-;drowned, scientious. I said this to the' manager of the pool wh^re our The incident did not occur at because that is what he got. family swims and he seemed as Don’s station, but While the Nothing.' No “thank you" or no t DOREY-SWANSEY Mrs. Brian Snyder and Gene McLean led the bridal party f six in the Thursday eve-exchange of vows by wna Marie Swansey and tard G. Dorey in First Baptist Church. Attired in a goum of Chantilly lace over taffeta, the daughter of the Kenneth Swanseys of West Yale. Street, carried a bouquet, of carnations with ferns. A cropm of seed pearls and lace held her veil of imported silk illusion. The couple was feted at a reception in the church parlors following the cere-maty, The son of Mrs. Archi-bait Dorey of Sarasota Street and the late Mr. Doreu and hi®bride are honeymooning in Wisconsin. Lifeguard Ftt]ds^Qwn Reward lifeguard throughout his high! “And what did his parents school and college years saved Isay to you?" I asked, the life of a 5-year-old boy whoj, “Why, L didn’t expect them to was, to all appea r ances , say anything,” Don answered. I am certain he did expect nothing. This is just as well, much startled as pleased. {boy's baby sitter stood crying, Kind man that he is, be did “He’s dead and it’s my fault!” not suggest that I bad been too long in the sun when how many parents stopped by during the summer to thank the guards for a job well-done. And then, In another city, note of appreciation. They had no time to say nice words to the pool manager or time to write a letter to their local newspaper. Don has the Satisfaction of young friend who has been a A Stitch in Time Is a Lifesaver for Handknits The old adage that says a stitch in time saves nine certainly true when it con to knits. To mend a small tear in any handknit garment, cut the torn area to form a neat, square hole. Fold the raw edges back to the wrong side, tacking with matching thread. and even when the police were on the scene saying, at first, “It’s hopeless,” Don continued to give the boy mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. L - ... Don visited the bov in tbehavlng prevented an empty seat JSmVmS .£££«* W1 and “the happiest time in my Hfe ®* “ ®"ougJ ,for hi“’ „ so far was when the doctor told ®ne lidng ! know I will never me the little boy had suffered <*° again and that is laugh at brain damage from lack of s«ne ofthe old movies on The iLate Show. You know the ones — where the Indian girl, after being saved, turns to her rescuer and says, “It is the way of my' people — now my life belongs to you." Maybe those primitives had the right idea. They stuck with the person who really cared. l|897 Instruction Still Good Idea | Iif 1897, before indoor plumb-and] bathrooms were taken for grasietf, alwoR calIeJ r,Searcir Lights on* Health” was pub-. lishad. It contained instructions covering jmost human relationships, including this gem on bathing: “No; person should think for a moment that they can betook ugly. 1 popular in society without reg-i lemon juice ular bathing.” This advice is {oxide still valid in 1968. '’vanish. I Then, on the lower right-hand corner of the wrong side, bring I yam from the lower to upper corner, inserting your needle from the first lower stitch to the second stitch at the upper corner. Now bring the yarn down again to the second stitch and continue in this manner until the square is covered. —er—it——■ Now begin at the lower right-hand comer, again on the wrong side, and bring the yarn under the first two stitches and over the next. protect your children’s William H. Granger was among the recent ymdmting'ctassaward-' ed degrees from MichiganTechnologtcatUni-versify, Houghton. William, son of the George Grangers of Woodlane Fingers stained with tobacco j street, Independence look ugly. Rub with a little 'Pawnshw received, a hydrogen per-; jgWgg revewea u til the stainsl tn 1 I wf to the shoo industry. .J1ACK,'* experienced shoo fitters don’t ever hivoto substitute size; they have the correct size available. HACK SHOE COMPANY the most exciting sewing machine even (I THE NEWEST GOLDEN TOUCH A SEW* Y SEWING MACHINE BY SINGER ) * New Built-In Buttonholer. • Electronically adjusts sewing speed to fabric thickness. • Push-Button Bobbin winds in the machine. • Your present machine may serve as down payment. • One of 5 new Touch & Sew sewing machines from $149.95. Whati new far tomorrow ll at SING E R today!' SINGER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw _Phone 333-7929 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phone 682-0350 Yes, I’d like to try the most exciting sewing machine ever. Just send or bring this coupon to your local SINGER CENTER S«i whit* page* of your phone book lor address. trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 25 Great Fashion Stores in Michigan, Ohio, Illinois Sinking, and 2£)ancing. Out the jf^ayes of Seventeen . • • THE HEIDIS by Bryint 9 B—e THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 Party Fetes Eleven Tunisian Exchange Visitors Sunday, eleven Tunisian]Experiment in visitors and their host families! Living, a program under which arrived at the William A. foreign visitors come to live Shuncks home on Lotus Lake with American families to learn for a party. of American culture' and The group was a part of the!customs in the hope that un- derstanding a mong peoples will contribute to peace in the world. American counterparts — called ‘Outbound Experimenters" — also visit-other parts of the world. The Tunisians are half of a group who belong to an English Club at the University of Tunis. They had previously had a homestay in England in 1966 so it is felt that this visit will enhance their ability to teach English in the grammar ickoolt of Tunisia this fall. TALENTS However, two of them will their talents in other ways. Tijanl Haddad is the head of both this delegation and the other half in Flossmoor, 111. At home he is the producer of a half hour television show for young people and will continue in television. L’aafif Garbouj is group ader of the young people staying in Oakland County. He plans to work in the diplomatic service of his country. The host families are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shaull, Orchard Lake; Mr. and Mrs. A. Barclay Robertson, Waterford Hill Terrace; the Norman Cheals, Barchester Drive; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ruffer of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Martin of Orchard Lake. More are the Donald McMlnns and the Clyde E. Spencers, both ofRomeo. ROSTER Mrs. John C. Hoover and her granddaughter Alice Akram of Pakistan and the Russell Grife nells complete the roster of American families. Other special guests were Albert Pouhe of the Camerons, Mrs. Theophylus Northcross, Mrs. S. Bruce Siddall, Sally Stannard, Bill Sourr and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark. Invest in a share of stripes ... gray and, white menswear chalk stripes are the commodities on a preferred ray-on and acetate box p leated iumver-dress from Suburbia USA. It is split.two for one by a low placed leather belt. The declared color dividend is the attached pimento crepe skirt, sof tly bowed at the neckline. The engagement is announced of Jdne Edna Treadway and Warren Barry Brown. Miss Treadway, who has attendedOakland Community College, is the daughter of Mrs. Robert H. Treadway of Birmingham and the late Mr. Treadway, Her fiance, who has studied at Ferris State College, is the son of the Wade B. Brovms of Farmington. Vows are slated Jan. 4. The engagement of their daughter, Pamela Kaye, t& David Hunt, is announced by the Richard Saddlers of South Anderson Street. Davids is the son of the Gordon Hunts of Boyne City. The couple, students at Spring Arbor College, are planning an early summer wedding. Family Gets’ Third SCOTIA, N.V. lww John J. Letko Was graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic-Institute with a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering. . His sister, Mary E. Letko, was graduated from Lyndon, State Teachers College, where she majored in psychology, a To prevent wallpaper from be- \ coming discolored behind pie- \ tures, place thumbtacks in the lower comers of the back of the pictures, away from the wall, allowing air and light to get behind the pictures, so the paper behind the pictures stays the same color as that of the rest of the room. Tablecloth Pinafores After a planned potluck, the group, plus additional friends, moved to the CAI Building for a series of films about Tunisia. -■Mrs:—GrlrmeH and Mrs Shunck are cochairmen of the Oakland County section of The Experiment lnr International Living, and both are members of the Metropolitan Detroit Qouncil of The Experiment. NONPROFIT The Experiment, a nonprofit organization with affiliates in some 60 countries, has been conducting a variety of educational exchanges since its foun-ding in 1932. This year alone nearly 3,000 Experimenters will come to the United States from more than 100 countries and approximately 2.500 young Americans will visit Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, Asia and Africa on similar Experiment homestay and study programs. Clean Sneakers Use a moistened soapy sc ing pad to clean the white rubber on your school child’s sneakers! For extra-heavy soil or tar marks, use a scouring powder. Don’t be just a beautician ... be a highly trained Hairstylist by the famous instructor LOPEZ. PABLO’S School of Beauty Inc. 4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 Dad may star at the grill but the ladies of the family still practical and pretty cookout cover-ups to wear during summer barbecue sessions. One of the brightest ideas of the season is a pair of pinafores, in mother-and-daughter versions, both made from a single 54x72-inch vinyl faihlecinth..These tablecloths, which come in a variety of sizes and shapes, are durable, machine-washable, and resist spills and stains. From Pat Gray, stylist for] American Universal Plastics, come these easy directions for matching pinafores. Mark and measure back of tablecloth with pencil and yardstick. An 18-inch depth for the mother’s skirt and 12 inches for the daughter’s skirt will be ' right for most people. Mark the tablecloth with 3V4 inches for waistbands, 2Vi inches for straps, 3 inches for ruffles, and bibs cut from the remaining center section. Cut out. Measure waistline. Find center of waistband. Using a long basting stitch on your sewing machine, gather skirt to waitline measure, or even a little shoftef iryou prefer flattering fullness in front, with edges not quite meeting in back. Match centers of skirt and waistband to wrong side of skirt. Turn waistband to front, turn under V4-inch hem, pin in place. Set machine for 12 stitches to the inch, and topstitch across entire length of waistband and ties. Fold straps in half length-wise and—topstitch—folded^-adga-to long sides of bib. Mother’s bib will be about 12x7 inches. Daughter’s bib will be about 8x5 inches. Continue top stitching down entire length of straps. Cut strap length as necessary for f ront-waist-to-back-waist measurement. Gather ruffles to fit strap length. Insert ruffles between strap edges, pin and top-stitch. Try on top and bottom sections of apron center bib and skirt fronts and pin in position. Stitch straps In position, coh-tinuing stitching across top edge of waistband, catching bib section. Reinforce with second stitching row. If desired, add pocket from left-over scraps. ----Patio, pinafores, the answer to drippy pop- \ -sides and messy marinade?,-made from a single— vinyl tablecloth. 31st Annual Sale 84” SOFA Plus Mr. and Mrs. CHAIRS and Matching Ottoman Colonial ensemble, long favored for luxurious comfort and beanty. Gncofiil roll arms. Wide scroll wings, deop button-tufted high backs, and full pleated skirt*. Heavy Meed fabrics and authentic Early American Prints. AIL 4 PIECES AT BIG SAVINGS. , ' / Again Miller's demonstrate how ©nr lower overhead can Save You Money on fine furniture. We purr base direct from the Nation's Foremost Manu-faclurer*. . ' Convenient lermt-90 dayt tame at cash! Pieces May Be Purchased Separately! C O Limiu/d Tima V Special Offer! Good Furniture Costs You Less at FURNITURE 144 Oakland FREE PARKING LOT JUST OFF OAKLAND AVENUE ALONG CLARK STREET OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY AND FRIDAY - CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 B^-7 Scout Art Trainee Witt Teach Others •'Margot Beauchamp, of Kuhn 'Street, a senior at .Pontiac Northern High School, has just ■ returned from 10 days at “the World of Arts,” a Girl Scout! national event where she at-' tended the “Visual Arts Workshop.” -‘'“World of Arts” is being held! the Edith Macy Training! Center in PleasantviUe, Newi York, and has included a music workshop, a drama workshop 6 folk arts workshop and the visual arts workshop. •“5 * * * Margot was selected early this year to be one of 160 girls frdm all over the country at this| Session. Her interest in the visual arts and her desire to use them in community-'work were the primary reasons for her! ■election. ■. She, and each girl who attended the World of Arts will! ■ The engagement and late fall wedding of their daughter, Diane L. CKaniberlain, to James K. Mahan, is announced Jby Mr. and Mrs. Ray-:'puond Gibbs of Waldon Road, Orion Township. *James is the son of the IE It on A. VoVillas of tWaldon Road, also Or-|to|i Township. use her experience to carry out a community-action project* back home. PROGRAM Margot’s project will consist of a series of visual arte workshops for Girl Scouts of all ages and leaders. These workshops will be {held sometime during the coming year and she will be able to get various artists in this area to help. Her project will possibly be combined with the other Scouts from this area who have gone to this workshop. The climax will be a Girl Scout art show presenting the work done at these workshops to the community. ★ * ★ At the conference, and on field trips, Margot heard talks by leading personalities of the art world. Among them were painter Worden Day,' sculptor Nina Mortelitto, textile expert Irene Preston Miller, and| photographer Jack Debes of Kodak Corporation. Each—girl attended—daHyj seminars in ceramics, painting and graphics sculpture,! photography or textiles. Margot! specialized in painting and graphics. * * * The senior Girl Scouts heard museum experts talk about art collections, and visited the famed Metropolitan, Whitney, Modern Art and Contemporary Crafts Museums in New York City. They listened to and talked with representatives of arts councils, leaders in “community action” art programs, and women who have made offbeat careers irt the arts. * * The girls and guest artists, discussed at length, formally j and informally, how they could, use their understanding of the' arts to do service in their home i Scout troop, school and town. Before you take a plunge! Into the ocean this summer, make certain your mascar'a and eye shadow are water-1 proof. I&m QjfptUw} &X IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 Complete Floors of Home Furnishings Elevator Service to All Floorj '•.Provincial • Colonial •Modern - All by America's Leading Manufactured IKlSTiriLEmil FREE DELIVERY CLEARANCE SALE! MARGO BEAUCHAMP IChDMUHSBf Engagements Announced | OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ’til 9 P.M. SAVE UP TO { 1/3 On Many Items Throughout the Store MANY ITEMS ARE___ ONE OF A KIND The engagement is announced; of Justine Barbara Enkeimann, an alumni of Wayne State University, and H. Keith Miller, who was graduated from the University of Michigan and the University of Detroit Law School. ,The bride elect is the daughter of Mrs. Henry li Enkeimann of Detroit arid the late Mr . Enkeimann. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs.. W. Charles Bowler of West Highland Drive. Vows are slated ,Nov. 22. WOOD-WARNOCK November vows are planned by Barbara Wood and PO 2.C. Bruce H. Warnock, USN, who is currently stationed aboard the! USS Springfield. He is the son of George Warnock of Rosedale Street, Pontiac Township and the late Mrs. Warnock. I The bride elect, a graduate ofj Jacksonville University, is thei -gS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip j jjjpi H. Wood of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. i SS ’ WOOD-RIFFLE The engagement is announced of Dorothy Jane Wood and Rip 3«ji Riffle, who will wed Nov- 27. || * * ★ II The bride elect, a freshman at Oakland University, is the §§& daughter of Mrs. Albert ||| Grimbleby of Rochester and :jH Jack Wood of Birmingham. Her fiance, who has attended Oakland Community College, is ;|| the son Of the Francis J, Riffles $3| of Rochester. i ||| Hat and Hair j p I New in hair Accessories is a |p scarf-bangs combination. Thej !bangs are Dynel and are inj gra three styles — casual, Cleopa-i Sss tra, and turban. Detachable scarves come in an assortment |||| of prints, polka dots and solids.! OUR 6REATEST fURNYTURE SALE OF THE YEAR’ Sofas Chairs Dining and Bedrooms Mattresses f Lamps : Occasional Tables § | Accessories I YOU’ f SEE I savings [ galore THROUGHOUT! the I STORE I I -jin iffirffiiaaaMea&fiMff FREE PARKING ACROSS THE STREET mmss^mssmism “You Mint Be Satisfied — This We Guarantee' NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Ladybugs go to games— ike this: Glen plaid slacks with slash pockets; in snuff; sizes 7-13 at 623 ... teemed with a long-sleeve, cable-front, turtleneck wool pullover, in epuff; sizes 36-40, at 616. Ledybugs take walks > around the Quad— like this: Glen pleid wool kilts in snuff; sizes 7-15, at 621 . • . meted with a long-sleeve cotton turtleneck (with a beck kipper), cornsHk; sizes 36-40. St 67 . .. and a long-sleeve alpaca Ledybugs live in dorms end sorority house! * —like-this: a three-button shortie skirt in rich Shetland wool, solid-shaded in snuff; sizes ; 7-16, at 616... topped < by a long-sleeve baby . . V-neck pullover; in ' • $nuiff; aim 38-40, < L at 613. Opaque panty |. hose in snuff or H ‘ oomsilk, at 64. cardigan, in snuff; sizes 36-40, • at 623. / back to school OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5:30, MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY £ND SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELE6RAPH AND EUZaMlUiU ROADS B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 Custom Made • Dinettes • Bar Stools • Drop Leaf Tables MetalMasters V -MML 21112 St Hirer 24312 NtoClR 5 5200 KEnwood 34414 4600 N. Woodwird T.U|r.,k ltd. 14 MIlV JU.4 UpaMltf Ltfcerty S°3011 AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHIN3 CHAIN M1LLER-TRENT Carrying a cascading bouquet of red rosea, Stephanotis and baby’s breath, Carolyn Ann Trent became the bride of John Frank Miller Saturday in Andersonville Community . Church. Her A-line goum with chapel train of silk organza was fashioned toith an Empire bodice of peau d’ange lace appliques. matching lace petal cap held her veiling. Honor attendants Ann Jokinen and Donald Miller led a bridal party of 15 for the evening exchange of rings followed with a reception in the church parlors. The daughter of the D. Trents of Big Lake Road, Springfield Township and the son of the Lloyd Millers of Oioosso then departed for a northern Michigan Dropout Study Reveals Clues CHICAGO (AP)—Family lidarity and a high value placed on education'{day a part in the school dropout picture that can outweigh racial background and Income, a study of 2,000 high school pupils in East Chicago by a Purdue University sociologist shows. ★ ★ ★ Prof. Edward D. Dager examined three groups—a random sample, a group of dropouts and a group of students. They were matched by age, sex, school, ethnic group and IQ scores. When there is little family communication youngsters don’t what is expected of them and they turn to peer groups far influence, he said. In peer groups that place high value an education, there are fewer dropouts, he found. Skin Likes Suds . An Inexpensive mask once a week to tiflhttra the skin: Stir up very thick, hot suds and spread over neck and face—always working upwards. lie down and rest with eyes closed while It dries. Rinse faoe after it dries and splash with cold water. Crow/ Vows Are Spoken A reception at Gingellville Community Chib followed vows Friday by Cheryl Lynn Flood and Charles Lloyd Crowl. The evening nuptials were spoken in St. Sylvester Roman Catholic I Church, Warren. j, The ensembte chosen by the » | bride daughter of the senior Mr.1 and Mrs. Michael P. Flood of Mahopac Drive, Orion Township j {was fashioned from silk organza. French lace, frosted with seed pearls, defined the Empire! bodice highlighting the A-IineJ sheath. A cascade of carnations and orchids comprised the bride1 bouquet. Patricia A. Hamlett was maid 1 of honor with Dawn Flood, I Lillian Sexton, Rosemary I Crowl, Lynne Flood and IKathleen Grasser as I bridesmaids. Michael P- Flood Jr. attended I* as best man for the son of the Lloyd E. Crowls of Warren with Ii Harold Flood, Gerald Fagge, Duane and Howard Van Camp and Andrew Newcom as ushers. The newlyweds are honey-I mooning in northern Michigan. The first democratic Convention was held in 1832 in Baltimore. LANE BRYANT GENTLY SHAPED SHIMMER STUFF It's the sort of stuff dreams of looking great after five are made of... . acetate knit with Lurex Metallic. Perfectly suited for fall jn plum oP moss green, from a collection. *18 sizes 16Vi to 26Vi Order by mall or phone 682-7500. Add 35c for delivery plus 10c for C.O.D.'* and 4% tc The Pontiac Mali___________________________________________________________ If you like contrasting colors, here’s the most slimming design ever created. Only four main pieces — a cinch to run lip. Make it now in Linen or Raw Silk, later in Wool, Bonded Jersey or any fabric with some body to It. This design is cut in sizes 8 to 18. Size 12 requires approximately lc yards of 54” fabric and 1% yards of 54” fabric for contrast. To order pattern No. Y-3I27, state size, include name, address and zip code. Send $1 plus 25 cents postage and handling. Send orders for books and patterns to Spadea, I Dept. PX-6, Milford, N.J. 08848 Tel: 201-995-2201. This pre-, pre-perforated Spadea Designer Pattern comes in ready-to-wear sizes that produce a better fit and are easier to make. Order normal ready-to-wear sizes and allow one week for delivery. SOMETHING NEW - Pattern Books by classification: Coats and Suits; Fall and Winter Dresses; Half Sizes. Each $1 plus 25 cents postage and handling. Hard Cover Catalogue $10.00 NEW IDEA. First time designers have published sewing secrets. * ★ w Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 — each 60 cents plus 15 cents postage and handling or Hard Cover Edition — $5. ALSO NEW -Hair Pattern Booklet — do-it-yourself — 60 cents plus 15 cents postage and handling. BACK TO SCHOOL FROM 1 MONARCH Monday, the price goes back to 12.99 BACK-TO-SCHOOL BALMACAAN STYLE! storm-tab collar; fly-front button closing WATER-REPELLENT DURABLE COTTON! crisp sturdy-weight; in popular Fall colors WARMING LINER OF RICH ACRYLIC PIUI plus quilt-lined sleeves with knit wristlets PLASTIC RAIN-SCARF IN SECRET POCKETI inner pocket with dear-color scarf in case GIRLS'SIZES 7 T014 BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. Slak-Back* withFaraPreas* What would she want you to wear? Obviously, the newest in the trint)« tailored, action-packed Slak-Back by Fatah. We have them in the spicy fabrics and colors that will ‘ hers...buy a pairt PONTIAC 200 North Sagina CLARKSTON For thaKgaad Tad Mm in Nit Family. Hmm R.for t* for Big Man's Shot ft >6051 Grand Rivar or 8800 Van Dyka USE YOUR CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD BLOOMFIELD WARNER’S* Loves You And So Do We! ? Love Match lets you live a coordinated life at mini-pricesl All deep-dipped in {dee and color... the perfect ensemble to take back to school. Choose from White, Blue, Beige or Frost. Bra; A'lure nylon, A, B, C. 32-38 ... $4, Girdle; long-leg in Small, Medium, Large . . .$11. Slip; 32-38 short . . . $6. Half Slip; S, M, L. Avg.rS, M/ Short... $4. Nylon Tricot Panty; Size 4,5,6... $2.25. r I 1.....Iii H ‘mm i v MILE 338*3105 TTTTC PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 B—9 What's the time?.. * the day of the vyeek ?... the date of the year ? ,. . how rn^ny minutes have you been underwater ? .. . on the phone? ^. .' how many seconds dicl the race take? Take a look at your Wittnauer watch from Rose, and you're right on the dot. Our selection is particularly wide, and the prices are particularly pleasant Here's a sampling. (A) Day-date watch with all-steel case, expansion bracelet $69.95 (B) Day-date watch with 10K gold-topped steel case, matching two-tone bracelet. $100: (C) Electronic watch has battery-operated transistorized movement * tells time and date; with leather strap, $89.50. (D) Scuba-Chron watch with time-to-surface indicator. 5-minute warning Indicator, two-tone expansion bracelet, $100. (E) Day-date Watch with yellow gold-filled case and matching bracelet, $79.95. (T) Skin-diver watch tells the date, has expansion bracelet, $59.95, (G), Electronic time-date watch With all-steel case, leather strap, $79.95. (H) Electronic time-date watch with 10K gold-toppped steel case, two-tone bracelet $115. More ? Take a minute or two to stop at Rose.... and get hours, days, weeks, years more enjoyment from yourwetchv - , RC )! PRE-21? Charge at Rose Jewelers! If you're between the ages of 17 and 21, you can open your own credit account! PONTIAC MALL—TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS • WOODWARD & JOHN R • UNIVERSITY CITY-MIDDLEBELT • WESTBORN—MICHIGAN & OUTER DRIVE • SEVEN GRAND—7 MILE & GRAND RIVER -12 MILE & DEQUINDRE • » MICHIGAN & SCHAEFER WONDERLAND — PLYMOUTH & • u/Aonu/Aon sl r;oAKin ri vn THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2». 1968 Mixed Reception for Parochiaid Bill at U/P. Hearing “ESCANABA (AP) — A bill that would extend state aid to iwnpublic schools has been both praised and criticized by edu-cators in the Upper Peninsula. ' <*■ ■* * _J)r. Roger P. Seidle a Me- Wet Period Is Foreseen hr Michigan LANSING (UPI) - A federal climatologist has forecast that Michigan is heading into a wet period after five years of dry weather. Norton D. Strommen of the Environmental Science Services Administration said the surplus moisture conditions should persist through the mid-1970s dhd be a boon to farmers^ | ★ ★ * He based his prediction on weather data accumulated over the past 20 years. Historically, | ha added, Michigan goes through alternate dry and wet periods. “We have a severe drought peak about every 10 years in south-central Michigan,’* Strommen said. WORST DROUGHTS .The worst drought conditions on record inculude August of 1934, March 1945, January of 1954 and February of 1964. •k * ■ * , Strommen said precipitation between April 1 and Aug. 19 has averaged 14.29 inches over the past 30 years in Michigan. Detroit, Jackson, Flint.Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Escanaba, Lansing and Sault Ste. Marie averaged more than this amount. nominee man who holds positions on public and parochial school boards told the Joint Legislative Committee on Nonpublic Schools Tuesday in Escanaba that if stpte funds are provided to nonpublic schools “we are going to see! the day in the not too distant1 future when Michigan will have only (me school system." On tip other hand .Donald Brumbaugh superintendent of Norway-Vulcan Area Schools, said he believes “This bill would create more problems than it would solve." He asserted that “it tends to1 promote racial economic and religious segregation." HEALTHY COMPETITION Seidle a veterinarian who is a member of both public and Catholic school boards said: 'Most public school administrators and teachers recognize the ability of nonpublic schools to offer challenge, research and innovation., Such competition can only be healthy for—not injurious to the public school system." Brumbaugh said the state is encouraging consolidation of school districts and that the proposed legislation would be contrary to this policy apd tend to create smaller schools The Rev. Lawrence Gauthier superintendent of—Catholic schools for the Marquette Diocese said enrollments have dropped 11.4 per cent in the I five years. He added that one Catholic parish spent near-1! |y 90 per cent of its income to operate its school last fall. Paul Blewett of Bark River representing a five-county Upper Peninsula region of the Michigan Education Associa-I jtion said all MEA units within | his area had voted against' 'state aid to nonpublic schools. 1 2 Men Jailed Jn Grave Theft KALAMAZOO (AP) - Two young men arrested in connec-j. tion with an alleged case of. grave robbing were remanded! to Kalamazoo County Jail Wednesday after failing to post $1,000 bond each. * * * Both of the men, and a young woman who was released on personal recognizance, demanded examination on the charge of digging up human remains from century-old graves in a rural cemetery near Kalamazoo. Two juveniles were released in the custody of their parents. Released on recognizance was Rhenda Mae Ronfeldt, 20, qj portage. David L. Clough, 24yof Annendale, Va., and Robert Schumacher, 21, of Ba: GUy were held in lieu of bond. ★ ★ ★ Clough is a graduate student in biology at Western Michigan University, Schumacher is a recent WMU graduate about to start teaching science near Bay CRy and Miss Ronfeldt is a student at -Valparaiso University in Indiana, police said. ANONYMOUS TIP The five were arrested Tuesday by Kalamazoo County sheriff’s deputies acting on an anonymous tip saying there.was a party going on in the graveyard. Officers said eight graves had been opened, all believed to be about 100 years old, and several bagfttof bones had been recovered. ' ★ ★ ★ One officer speculated the group was interested in unearthing a skull for study purposes. ‘‘I understand a good skull costs $50 on the market," / he said. The crime with which the three adults are charged is a felony, punishable by up to 10 yearn in prison. Lansing News in Capsule Form Hr tha twcbM Prm r* iA THi OOVERNOR , msMi* -Wgnsd Into law ■ bill setting up a1 SMB Officer, Compensation Commission. Md ha hat no plans currently 1o all tha ijs^islatura back for a spacial session — TMI STATE POLICE "Slid a rash of school breaklns around I state In sMdi electronic and ma-chaolcal. equipment have bean stolen Is annwanlhr the work of an organised I mm - ! THS CONIERVATION DEPARTMENT Ha la Mvastlgatlng a fatal h^ Is spriMOIng^emono hatch- *. 1 ’;,r ‘ .T 1 " ' -'Japan will build its first nuclear-powered ship to be completed by 1OT2. CLARKST0N VILLAGE DAYS SPECIAL Carnival Ridas - Rifts Prices ■ Parade | COLOR SPECIAL 2 DAYS ONLY Huge Freezer section! Ice in a hurry! □ The Electronic Marvol That Lata You Locate Crlap-Clear-Coior SIDEWALK SALE I Many new and used appliances and furniture at auction prices $1 and up. All-fabric Care ...at Low, Low Cost! Pampers all your dryables with just-right drying -keeps them looking their besltL -J-^ ^^ • Permanent Press Cycle “No-iron” garments come out wrinkle-free, ready to wear! • 3 Heat Selections “High,” “delicate,” fluff!” • Variable Time Dry Controls a Family-size Loads Approved for natural, mixed, L.P. and manufactured gases. a SIMPLIFIED COLOR TUNING "METER GUIDE" Tuning. ..."MAGIC MEMORY" ___________ Rafaranca Control!. Automatic Fino Tuning, o Rectangular CHROMA-COLOR picture tuba. 295 square inchat viewing area, a Danish Madam style cabinetry. t \ / I 44B95 FIRST COME FIRST SERVE ^NO FrOSt 15' Refrigerator-Freezer 14.7 cu. ft. Giant zero-degree freezer Model TBK.15S holds tip to 147 lbs. Jet Freeze ice compartment. $ 01088 Twin vegetable bins • Slide-out shelf ^G-E Colors or White. High Speed Gas Dryer *178“ LIMITED QUANTITY CLARKST0N 2TV LIMITED QUANTITIES AVAILABLE AT THESE PRICES | APPLIANCE A FURNITURE CU. 7183 N.MAIN FRIDAY 5 SATURDAY AUG. 30-319 a.m. -10 p.m. 625-3500 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1988 ■■■■■Hi LABOR DAY COLOR FILM SALE What’s Left Of Our Summer Stock From All 5 RB Shops Dresses • Bags • Robes Shifts • lingerie • Bras Girdles Sportswear • Jewelry PRICED FROM 8.99 AND MORE Colors an d sizes necessarily limited. All sales final. No layaways or phone orders. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Tel-Huron Shopping Center 55 S. Telegraph FE SWEATERS are better with labels like Arnold Palmer, McGregor, iantzen,. Puritan, and Bernhard Altmaim. That’s why you’ll like our sweaters. In wool. In alpaca. In oflon blends. In every color you can think of. Bulky knits Come heopr stitch. Turtles. Crews. V* necks. Cardigans. Double* you’ll our sweaters. Beautiful. As little as $11.00. Take some of our sweaters back to school. WATCHES EUAS BROTHERS BIG BOY BACK-TO-SCliOOL CINDERELLA’S FABRICS FIT TO SEW plaid of the. VERSATILE WITH A Easy-core nylon In white and fashion colors, 36 to 40. ISMUN’S CHARGE or LAY-AWAY ■ Tech Plaza Center in Wonen (12 Mile A Van Dyke Open Erery .Yfaftf ‘HI 9 ■ Downtown Pontiac . ■ Tel-Huron Center ln Ponttoc Open Fri.'til 9 Open Erery MfM‘HI 9 PONTIAC MALt TEL-HURON CENTER III M*4» THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 39, 1068 Raymond L. Shipp, 1110 Millard J, Barbour Jr,, ! Peter T. Curttos, 75 Plngree. Waller Frutor Jr.. IDS Victory. Donald M. Jankinson, 3715 Grafton. -George CT Jiihnton, ms S. Paddock. Robert B, Shannon. 271 _____RM ... Stephen D. Garrelson, Lake Orion, Waijad Laca. LoRoy A. Howard, MML William R. Carpenter, Rochoatar. jSwejd R. Kirkland, *211 silver Lika "Si. Ivan M. Wl"-- N» Frank JvTabaczyi^Ucl,2MI_LlverpooL. Ivaratt WARREN CITY BANK—-Hits architect’s rendering shows the high-rise office building to be built in Warren by Ellis/ Naeyaert Associates, architects and engineers. When completed In early 1970, the prime tenant of the $4-million, 10-story structure will be the First National Bank of Warren. Ground-breaking ceremonies were held today on the location which is within the 160 acres of land rimming the Warren Municipal Building. That land was rezoned by the city council in 1966 to permit creation of a ’’downtown” dr "focal point” for Warren. I * , \ \ ' i > ^ ' Thome* M. Jones, 5345 HMUchd. Donald P. Ward, Union OMb-uT Bradford A. Adair, BtrmlBfham. Hyfnan P. Barkowllz, 57 $. Genesee. Darwin A. Grown, Holly, ,« ■ Timothy D. Brundege, Rochaitar. ~ - KAY’S GIGANTIC MID SUMMW SALK Whether you are looking for an accent piece, a chair, a table or a whole roomful of furniture we have itl Our store is just packed full of fabulous values on everything for your nome. Don't put it off another day-—our incredibly low prices and easy payment terms mean you can have what .you need NOWI Come in today. Char la* M ..Drayton Plain*. Martin J. Doran „., Jama* F, Elkin*. Union Lake. Franklin E. Hamilton, Walled Lake. Lawrence T. Leach, Lake Orion. r ' William F. Mortlnger, Walled Lake. John Phlegm. Ill Victory. Holland A. Van Oar Syi, Walled Lake. Clark C. Cummings, Waterford. Joseph L. Gouln, Waterford. Richard L. Johnson, 2557 Patrick Jfanry. Willi GET THESE SPECIAL Heavy Losses Fail to Deter N. Viet Unit SAIGON (AP) - American jets and artillery rained fibre today on a surrounded North Vietnamese battalion that fdught cm 32 miles northwest of Saigon although a third of its mot were killed or captured. < U.S. troops reported 93 of the estimated 30d-plus North Vietnamese killed, 22 captured and one defected since the battle began Tuesday along the northwest infiltration eotrldor to the capital from Cambodia. Enemy fire continued to lash at the American jets and soldiers. “There are still people in there,” a U.S. officer on the scene reported* and the North Vietnamese still had heavy machine guns and some mortars in action. Eight Americans have been killed and 26 wounded, spokesmen said. 19 KILLED Several miles to the north, U.S. infantrymen from the 25th Division reported killing 19 of an estimated 200 enemy soldiers before the lhtter broke off a three-hour skirmish seven miles Southeast of Tay Ninh. Two Americans were reported wounded. South Vietnamese troops reported killing 82 enemy soldiers Wednesday in two widely separated clashes, one near the recently besieged Due Lap Special Ttfces camp, 125 miles northeast of Saigon, and the other four miles southwest of Vinh Long, in the Mekong Delta. A spokesman said 13 government soldiers were killed and 22 wounded. U.S. headquarters reported more enemy rocket and mortar attacks in South Vietnam's five northernmost provinces. One target was the 4th Logis- First reports said the 10 rockets that hit there caused only light casualties and damage. ACCIDENTAL DOWNING The U.S. Command also confirmed that a missile fired by a U.S. Navy F4 Phantom fighter-bomber accidentally shot another Navy Phantom 12 days ago when the planes were chasing three enemy MIG interceptors over North Vietnam. Both crew-men of the downed Phantom are missing. , The loss was not revealed until newsmen heard of it and asked military spokesmen about it. The command said the missile Was aimed at one id the MlGs but homed to on the American plane instead. The incident occurred northwest of Vinh, the North Vietnamese port about 25 miles below the 19th parallel, and the JtOGs escaped across that line, the northern limit set by President Johnson for American air raids, To thwart enemy attempts to mass troops for a major assault Saigon and other cities, B52 bombers, struck in 10 areas Wednesday night and today, putting down 750 tons of bombs, mostly In the northern provinces and around Saigon. AIRFIELD HIT The Vietcong and North Vietnamese replied with rbeket, artillery and mortar barrages. Hie Quang Ngal airfield in the northern 1st Corps area caught a heavy rocket barrage early today, and an artillery camp of the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division was hit by 180 shells. in both cases the enemy followed up with light infantry assaults which were quickly repulsed. US. headquarters reported1 Air Force and Jtavy pilots1 ■ppi mmmmm nd Navy tics Command base about two scored heavily in raiaSSn North miles northwest of Da Nang. | Vietnam Wednesday. LANE BRYANT BUDGET FLOOR colorful suede bauds a skimmer 12" -Karft with a new look contrast bands, gold tone buckles Orion acrylic/wool bonded to acetate in red with navy trim, Mne with pink, green with gold. aig -----1 Boyd, M S. Sanford. , Lee D. Bryant, II Bloomfield Terrace, “ ~ Knlsley, 1130 Lakevlew. km c. i Mr, l\_ -----Heins, Rochester. William R. Ray, Rochester., Robert L, Reynolds, 12*7 N. Cats Lake. William L. May, Oxford.' Robert L. Woodcum, Lake Orion. Ronald A. Price, 727 WbW. Robert J. Blovet. Walled lake. ... . James E. Churchwell, Keego Harbor. Frank L. Ups, 2MW: Hopkins. M. Yates, Union Lake. krancls, waflad Lake. Huddleston. Highland tabaja, 245 N. Ferry, vmcenr j. Butera, Oxford. Walter D. Conwal I, Drayton Plain*. Olen W. Elsworth, iio University. Robert C. Lancina, Walled Lake. Daniel C. Nelson, Walled Lake. Joseph W. Putka, Walled Lake. Ronald D. Shafer, Highland. Wllard E. Walrath, Bloomfield Hills. David F. Bowman, 170 $. Edith. Royce R. Harteoa/ 573 e! Alton R. Lewis, Clarkston. Howard O. towIcka^Laka nennern r-. (.rawson, unca u William McCIIntlc, Rochester. Frederick W. Swords, Rochester. . Paul B. Bartley, Farmington. James E. Taylor, Orchard Laka. Michael W. Whitfield, Bloomfield Hills. Claude N. Hall, Farmington. Richard L. RoUnson, Rochester. Glenn E. Couse, Rochester. Charles L. TyrelL Rochester.---------— Forrest. Howard, Rochester. in G. Dapkls, IUtica. John I Thomi_ . James aL.. Robert L. Schmidt, Farmington. Billy R. Hommac, Farmington. Thomas R. Schuster, Waterford. Brewster H. Smith. Bloomfield Hills. ‘-—“19. Stinger, 473 Granada. Lester R. Bennett, 2143 Pontiac, Road. Robert E. Gilmore, 327 Jufbon. Robert J. Sergent, Clarkston. Jerry 5. Taylor,,3701 Baldwin. Burns D. Berryman, 2515 NOrmadele. Robert D. Chrlsman, Drayton Plains. Rudolph Garza, 10 Balmont. Thomas S. McCormick, Lako Orion. Donald C. Wilson, 28 Hudson. Johh L. Fife. 241 Pioneer. Keith L. Holley, 1471 Taylor. Robert E. Marshall, 745 Amberwood. Otis W. Miracle, 2421 Walnut. William E. Pittman. 524 N. Saginaw. Ernest Rush, 71 8. Tasm»»i» William $. BaHJOntoh i ONLY 10 GROUPS T0SELL ATTMS PRICE! SMARTLY STYLED MODERN 9-PC, LIVIRGR00M GROUPING Spacious, Scotchgarded, sofa, lounge chair, high " padded rovorsiblo r-reoencK j, mgnam, Rochester. Jason W. Wilton, Auburn Haights. Frank L. Robar, 12 River Bank. Jerome J. Rochlln. Farmington. Victor F. Clark, Farmington. David L. Blrkhlmer, Farmington. John A. knight, Farminoton John :H, Kraft, Fermlngon. Richard A. Knight. Troy. back chair, and ottoman. Foam padded reversib cushions, lnclud*s 2*ttDp «nd teblD ai^ cocJctail table. Finished in rich walnut. Accented with 2 stylish table lamps. Reg. $348 Value Now Only. *244 SELECTIONS GREAT. HURRY, Theodora A. Mendoza, 4755 Fi 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. GLENW00D... Kmart SHUPPHK CENTER KAY FURNITURE JVKC 37* A DIVISION OF ^AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. MAGNAVOX For LABOR DAY and BACK-TO-SCHOOU PLEASURE . . . Get These At WKC PORTABLES COMPACT MAGNAVOX SOLID-STATE AM TABLE RADIO POCKET SIZE MAGNAVOX ALL-TRANSISTOR FM AM RADIO SLIM-AND-TRIM MAGNAVOX SOLID-STATE FM/AM CLOCK RADIO '• Solid State AM Radio • Easy-to-read Slide Rule dial • Auto, volume control • Built-in antenna • Choice of several colon $15% • Smallest, most powerful portable • Noise-free AM and FM for superb sound • Complete with battery, earphone and case • Compact FM-AM dock radio lulls you to sleep -- or wakes yep to music or alarm • No drifts, FM-AFC control •Choice of colon MAGNAVOX SOLID-STATE PORTABLE STEREO PHONOGRAPH LIGHTWEIGHT MAGNAVOX SOLID-STATE PERSONAL TV • Take It anywhere • Swing-down automatic 400 player .• Solid state stereo amplifier • 2 extended range ' speakers for separation in large rooms PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • Shatp, stable 71 s* in, pictures MBBi , II IHK J. • Telescoping antenna • Retract- T\Wl JWl J yW W f V able carrying handle • Exclusive yAW ' V . ^7 f i space-age bonded dreuitry ■ v J f- BUSS • Revolutionary tubeless TV. Advanced solid state components for lasting reiiability plus belter pictures and sound • Battery pock is optional O 38 sq. in. screen $11990 • No' Down PoyiMBt • 90 Days Samntu Cash • Up to 36 Months to ray PARK FREE in Our Lot at Rear of Stow 108 \N. SAGINAW ST. 0 x FE 3-7114 ’ Open Fri. 9:30 a.tn. to 9 p.m. Sbt. 9:30 am. to 5:30 p.m. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 B-rl8 * Czechs Restrict Border Crossings DRASENHOFEN, Austria! (AP) — FoP the second day, the border was sealed Wednesday by Czechoslovak authorities except for Czechoslovaks, diplomats, relatives going to funerals and businessmen with certificates. The Czechoslovak hnrriar nffl.. cer said: “Up there is a Soviet barrier where ail cars with license plates other than Czechoslovak are turned back. Dr. Casimlr Funk discovered vitamins in 1912. Weeks Set Aside LANSING George Romney has proclaimed Se|d. 16-21 as League of Women Voters Week and Oct. 6-12 as National Employ the Handicapped Week in Michigan. Calgary is the second largest city In Alberta, Canada. (AP)—Election . i\, ‘ Kruse controller-assistant treasurer Officers Chosen MUSKEGON ..Not Charles E. Johnson as credit manager-assistant secretary was announced Wednesday by Sealed Power Corp. Both sure veteran employes of the Muskegon-based company. Tiny Primate Gets Go-Ahead on Space Flight LOS ANGELES (AP) Scientists bare given a go-ahead to a monkey’s space flight next March—now that * 15-pound Macaque has successfully undergone four weeks 1“ “ ft inch-wide capsule. the tiny primate in a flight suit emerged “In excellent health” from the bioaatelllte s p a c e c r a f t Wednesday, spokesman said. The same capsule IS scheduled to be launched March 27 from Gape Kennedy. Although the monkey lost slight weight, “his brain functioned well throughout the test,” said the spokesman at the University of California at Los ^jjpas. .V - , || I Napalm was invented jn 1943. Hello, Czechs " z LONDON (AP) - The British^ Post Office announced Wednesday night that telephone, tele* graph and telex communtaQI tiona have been re-establisbeg: with Czechoslovakia. The orbit of the moon is an ellipse. OPEN DAILY 10-10 - SUN. 11-6 .jmimSMm lTISIFACTION GUARANTEED THUR., FRI., SAT., SUN. yKYOUR MONEY BACK OY THE BEAUTY OF PANELING IN YOUR HOME UNFINISHED LAUAN gu** MAHOGANY 2 If Vinyl lea Task 5.16 Avocado Horitago Gharry Bleached Paean Honey Maple Vinyl Walnut Cinnamon Birch Natural Birch Brasilia Suntan PiantationWalnut Imperial Cherry Harvest Pecan FUSTIC FINISHED PANELING-IDEAL for BATHROOMS, KITCHEN and PLAY ROOMS PINK VENETIAN LACE BLUE VENETIAN UCE WHITE VENETIAN UCE LIT 8.17 8.17 4’x7’x’/4 G.I.S. PLYWOOD 272 PLYWOOD G.I.S. 4fteklfV« "1 lW* *5” 1 Hi/p y S jaTM $' ^vmtmSim.......1 * 1$ 1x12....19cft. | y _ „Jixio.......i6o ft. | & 7—ft....69e*:1X8.......I4cft.j!i „Jlx6.........10c ft. | s 8-ft....76* i;; ix4..evxcft.!:! Storm and SCREEN DOOR Our Reg. 21.88 Spring loaded three hinge design heavy tubular hollow ohauii-mini, bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced cor- -tier. Screen anil glass inserts interchaiigalile. Fits 31T, 32” and 36" opening*. Steel Utility Shed Big 8 Foot x 3 Foot x 5 Foot Size ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOW Our Reg. $9.50 NOW ONLY ..,. 8” -Triple track aluminum storm and screen windows. Both etorm and screen included. Fits all standard and you can charge it! RIDI-MIX »0 Pound Bae CEMENT lots This sturdy aluminum frame shed with full 50-inch double doors and fiat roof gives you more, much more storage room than the ordinary sheds. It is rustproof giving you a better looking as well as sturdier shed... Easily assembled in a few minutes, all you need is a screwdriver. Come in and see this marvelous value on a storage shed that will add beauty and convenience to your home and yard. Charge it at Kmart...... . . PATIO PLEASURE! that eomee "BUILT- IN" with • I OSWaport- Residential! ass • patio cover. ■sks" Easy to Use 26”x8’ PLASTIC PANELS Durable plaatic panels have many uset intlooin and outdoor*, Cditunte from*iltree popular tjec-, orator colors: oWhile, (iircn or Yellow. 26”xlfl-ft.... . 37* 075 EACi EACH 26”x12*ft..... 4T# 10-Foot Lengths DOWNSPOUTS tit WHITE t ALUMINUM CUTTER 10-ft. Lengths 2*96 We Cany a Complete Line of All Building and Modernization Needs at Lew, Lew Discount Prices IP TO Ft. x 20 Ft. Reg. 59.7ft Wood Sectional Doors SW .. Reg. 140.58 Wood Sectional Doors 16’xT’ DEPENDABLE 1 CAULKING CARTRNK^S Our Reg. 26c eu. 5 »*1 Rrlynn caulking rartridge* fur iimi on wu«hI, uirlal or inaMinry. liny aud. -avr at Kmart where you “Cl targe ' 1C Beautiful New KENTILE FLOOR TILE *.... i.......•; . . A * • t# 1 * I i i iM>>>tf?r - Garags Liner PEOBOARD I’egboard panel* far organising your garage. Save at Kmart low diacounl price.. CEILING TILES Add. to the value, appearance and comfort of your home.. Tile* are aound-abiorhing, amnoth .urfaced, ea.y to in-.tall. PINHOLE , fftc ACOUSTICAL TILE each I ft 45 square feet to the i*oxI Special low Kmart dheount priced! Even at tbetc low prices. AU STEEL JACK POST StOPS Adjustable from 9*1” to 5*4" Only 4W (UFNWOOP PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD "iiii iitiHfii! mmm \ B-H THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 29, 1868 DOUBLE-DISCOUNT SAVINGS ON CLEAR PINE BOOKCASE Our Reg. 10.77 3 Days Only! 8n Roomy 26x35x8** to show off book*, album*, art object*; stain, paint or antique for a new decor. 3 section*. Save 1.90. Charge it. DESK CHAIR OF CLEAR WOOD AWAITS DECORATOR’S TOUCH Discount Price Charge It! g83 Gel one for your desk, others as odd chair* —decorate to mix or match any furniture. Sturdy 15x14x28”, smartly styled. Save now! SAVE *5 EXTRA ON ROOMY FOUR-DRAWER PINE DESK Our Reg. 23.56 3 Days Only! IS" Save discount, phis $5. Simplify ‘home work’ for student*, dad. Big 34x29x17”, clear pine, with knobs, screws. Decorate a pair, save double! 4.44 OFF! GIVE STUDENTS MULTI-PURPOSE TILT-TABLE 1333 It’s a desk, drawing board, typing or sewing table—everyone’ll use it! Big 14x36” top tilts to any angle. Adjustable 15” height. Charge It! FOCAL LENTICULAR SCREEN FOR CLEAR, SHARP VIEWING £00 Except ional value! The screen i* well-constructed in attractive black finish with quality lenticular cloth. Save $2. KMART FOCAL MARK II QUALITY SLIDE PROJECTOR Our keg. 59.94 3 Day* Only Feature* all metal construction, sharp f2.8 lenses, remote control and a super large 120 slide capacity radial tray. SAWYER 600A PROJECTOR AT LOW BUDGET PRICE 79“ Has 12-foot remote control cord. Projector is fully automated and equipped with a 500-watt bulb. Accepts 100 slide capacity rolo tray. SLIDE PROJECTOR HAS AUTOMATIC TIMING DEVICE Our Reg. 134.88 3 Day* Only 11444 Offers all features of the 600A plus an automatic timing device that allows slides to be shown at intervals of .530 seconds. ACMESPEE-D-DRY SPRAY STAIN AT SOUD SAVINGS /V X'/\ir CHOICE OF PORTABLE TV OR PHOHOGRAPH STANDS Our Reg. 1.97 Our Reg. 5.78 and 6.46.—3 Day* Otdy 344 U 153/4-oz.* Your Choice 3 Day* Onky! ■Spray ready-to-finish furniture in jiffy! Popular stain color*. Save 53c now! vJJr Tp TV stand is 22” high, fits most portable II M, televisions. 2” casters. Phonograph Jl , jji @ stand of chrome or brass. Handy shelves Save 15.74 on Gleaming 7-PIECE BRASS* FIREPLACE SET Our Reg. 53.61 - 3 Day* Only! 3787 A. Handsome brass? ensemble includes *n stand, hooded pull-chain^creen. Save 15.74! Charge it! , *1—ID ptoxl. SAVE ON 24” IRON GRATE 6.44 OurRmg. 7.87 3 Days Only! B. Save 1.43 on quality east-iron grate With removable end*. For wood, coal. Charge it! Mod.! No. 9308 12-30 CUP PARTY PERK Our Reg. 9.17 3 Day* Only 7,47 SPRAY, STEAM, DRY IRON 15.37 Discount Price Charge It! 7~ West Bend automatic party perk features handy signal light, two-way faucet for pouring ease. Easy to use, keeps coffee serving hot. With cord. G-E deluxe spray, steam and dry iron has automatic power spraying for better ironing. 39 steam vents provide overall steam for quick, thorough results. ANTIQUING KIT AT SAVINGS 3.54 Our Reg, 4.27 3 Days Only! SAVE! ACME WOOD TUNE KIT 3.54 Our Reg. 4.27 3 Days Only ! Transform old furniture, give new ready-to-fini»h pieces richcolor and beauty—Acme** 2n*tep system nukesjl simple for anyone. Pick decorator color*, save 73c on kit,' ■ OAK, TEAK, CHERRY Woodgrain Raproductions i YOUR. CHOICE $498 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 C——1 Hotel Fire Leaves 100 Homeless, Tearful An Mtipiated 100 residents oti the Roosevelt Hotel were homele«i yesterday following the that, consumed the 42-ysar-ald building. Most of the homeless were elderlyi Some escaped the flames vrljh qnlytheir pajamas and bedroom slippers. Their belonging* ^ the few that can; be kept in hotel rooms — are now nibble. Yesterday afternoon those that fled the flames returned — some with tears — to see if anything; of theirs had survived the blase. the 200-room hotel in downtown Pontiac. ^ About 100 hotel residents were forced . tp .find ..new living quarter^ — many of them with only t|ie clothes they Were wearing when the blase broke out snout 11:30 Tuesday night. Salvation Army Case Worker Mrs. Shirley Barkey worked all day yesterday trying to find clothing for those who were forced to escape with only pajamas or a bathrobe. The. Salvation Army provided a place for most of the hotel residents tp. stay for the first bi^ht ; Officials there s aid everyone they know of has found temporary housing until they can.,. locate a permanent residence. RELATIVES HELP OUT Most of the former Roosevelt roomers no# are staying with friends of relatives in the city. Others have taken rooms at thei Auburn or Lakeland Hotel, or the Pontiac Apartments on Huron Street, v.'/v .. * * ■ *". • Yesterday, most of the people caught in th? fire were too busy being grateful that their Uvea were spared to worry about their belongings or future plans. Others were still shakey from the experience. Susan Clayton, a housekeeper in the hotel for the past eight months said she had not received word about whether any Insurance would cover her leases. "I’m just glad nobody has been hurt as far as we know,’ she said as shrvstaped blankly at the bodies of two of hef'dead goldfish floating In a charred fishbowl. The sight brought tears. MUSTERS A SMILE A few minutes later, hotel manager Vernon Jacpbs emerged from his destroyed office with as much of a smile as could be mustered under the] circumstances. He .bad just retrieved all of his insurance pqHpies from the hotel safe. The hu£e ,metsl safe was the only thing left in (he office that had not burned to the floor. He said he was not sure about how hotel patrons would stand regarding insurance claims on personal losses. All of the rooqis were totally destroyed; except 12 or 15 on the far west, back side of the hotel. 6 N. Saginaw DOWNTOWN Wa offer the largest trade allowance for yeur instrument. . THE FINEST AND LARGEST SELECTION OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS UNDER ONE ROOF | AUTHORIZED DEALER IN tUOH FAMOUS BUNDS AS’ FINDIR, GOYA, aamoH, MARTIN, fmmus, AMPED, LUOWIG, SUNDER. I LAND, ROOMS, HOHNER, BUESOHER, ELECTRO-VOICE, SHUNI, SONY, OMIB and many others tee numerous to mention.--—__i__________,| Terms or layaway plan WI CARRY A UkRQE STOCK OF SUFFUK AND MUSIC IOOKS. EXECUTIVE 300 Ebonite's black hardtubber ball maete allA.B.C. spec* ifications. 12, M, and 16 pounds; Drilled) fitted free. ' $15.88 . 1125 N. Perry, Pontiac 8 Fort at King, Riverview 8 14 AtScHoenherr.# Joy At Greenfield One woman wept when police escorted her to the end of a chaired hallway — about five yards short of where her room once was. The hallway fell off abruptly, and the sobbing] wonian could see where her] room- had collapsed, along with] many others in the smoldering] rubble that had been the center of the building; A PLACE TO SLEEP Meanwhile, workers at the! Salvation Army Citadel Office! at 29 W. Lawrence were busy trying to find temporary room-j ing for the displaced persons of Two in State Blast Russia Plan Petition Drive Open Nights Till 11 Sundays Till 7 Yankee’s big ‘physical fitness’ sale is on: to Protest Invasion LANSING (AP)—Two prominent state Republicans Wednesday- condemned Russian invasion of Czechoslovakia and said they would begin a signature petition drive protesting the action. The petition, to be sent to Congress and the president, will call for the use of “all appropriate means, short of military action, to persuade the Russian bloc nations to withdraw,” they said. The statement came from Ross J. Wilhelm, associate professor of business economics at the University of Michigan and president «of the state GOP committee on the arts, professions and sciences; and Sal A. Lauricella, head of the state Republican nationalities council. Lauricella also directs the Michigan nationalities activities for the national Republican committee. “Republicans are concerned that the Czechoslovakian people are being denied the right of self-determination,” they said. Snifflin' season SOFTEN STAND “Because of this concern, Michigan Republicans are seek-j ing to marshal public opinion in theThope that a strong outcry from the American people bring the Russians to their sensesi 'and encourage them to soften - their stand- toward -Czechoslovakia.” . .~-ir- * -.a____★ j Wilhelm and Lauricella said they would seek bipartisan support tor their petition drive.' “AD Americans are worried about the heavy drain on our own society and those of other countries by the requirements of huge military establishments” they said. “We must do everything possible to ' prevent a return to the cold war. Z 4r ' ★ * “Moreover, the simple justice of the case demands Czechoslovakia#: freedom.” BOWLING SHOES Lace-to*toefor good fit and ox* tra comfort. Attractive tan suede uppers. Mon’s sizas 7-12, woman's 5-10. ; HUFFY BOYS' DRAGSTER III OR GIRLS’ MISS AMERICA Popular sleelc-lin* models built for lasting on* joyment. Powerful 3-speed rear hubs and front and rear caliper brakes. Boys' has T-bar stick shift. Flower* ed bastef orTglflir, PRINCESS 300 Ebonite's blue marbloizod plastic meets all A.B.C. specifications. 10,12 & 14 pounds. Drilled, fitted free. MUSCLE-BUILDING BARBELL DUMBELL COMBINATION SET Shape up now for the fall terml 110-pound set. Vinyl covered weights. 5%'sfe*! bar, kn chrome-plated sleeves. Two 16" dumbo 11 bars, exorcise book. bar, knurled 16.88 BOWLING BAG Leather » like piaster Ball sits firmly in inolded cup. Shoes rest on retractable A “ platform. Choice at colors. . . EXCERCISE BENCH Basic model. Double tubular steel. Soft, carefree vinyl covered top. 1 J fl | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1968 Pontiac Area Deaths Mrs. Elna Ary Service for Mra. Bine Ary, M, of 3100 Warren, Waterford Township, will be held Saturday by the Carter Funeral Home, Thayer, Mo. Mrs. Ary died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Dewey Spurlock of Waterford township and Mrs. George Stubbs of LaVern Ohia.i two sons, ■Coleman and pie -Chapel-with burial in Oak Cloyce, both of Ypsilanti; sister; 21 grandchildren; and 26 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Herman C. Birnstihl Service for Mrs. Herman C. (Etta R.) Birnstihl, 77, of 1975 Scott Lake, Waterfor Township, was Tuesday in the Oak Park Christian Church, Oak Park, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Birnstihl died Friday She was a member of Oak Park Christian Chapel employe of Haul Glove Co. in Detroit for 52 years. Surviving are her husband; daughter, Mrs. Mary Roberts of Pontiac; two sons, the Rev. Carl H. Birnstihl of Park Forest, 111., and Paul L. of Whittier, Calif.; six grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. Frank L. C. Knaack Service for Frank L. C. Knaack, 79, of 46 W. Kennett Dr. Clark Asks for New Trial A hearing for a new trial will be held in Ingham County tomorrow for Dr. Ronald E. Clark, who was sentenced last month to three to 15 years in prison for manslaughter in the death of his part-time nurse. The Farmington Township physician was convicted by a jury in June of killing Mrs. Grace Neal, 43, of Livonia, with an overdose of sodium pentothal, commonly known truth serum. ★ ★ ★ The motion for a new trial will be offered by Clark’s attorney, Philip Rowston of Pontiac. 'Hie trial had been held in Mason in Ingham County after Rowston argued that Clark couldn’t receive a fair trial in Oakland because of news coverage concemingthe case. Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer presided over the trial and will rule Rowston’S motion tomorrow. Grecian Gardens Owner Fined for Illegal Operation DETROIT (UPI) - Costas (Gust) Colacasides, 71, convicted last year of bribing police sergeant, Wednesday was fined $$60 for operating his Grecian Gar d ejn s restaurant without a license. * A police raid oh the restaurant two years ago uncovered a number of “little black books” that figured prominently in a grand jury probe ' of the Detroit Police Department. * ★ * The restaurant license was revoked after Colacasides was convicted last November bribing a police officer to ignore gambling and illegal drinking in the Greektown area restaurant. Police ticketed Colacasides 12 times in March and April for failure to have a license. The $500 fine was handed down by Traffic Judge Richard Maher. Cause No. 23592 _ . . STATE OF MICHIGAN—In lha Probale Court for the County of Oakland. Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition concerning Billie Delores Wells, minor. L TO: James Welle father of said minor C Petition having been Iliad Jn this Court alleging that said child Comes Witt ( the provisions of Chapter 712A of I Complied Laws of 1M as amended, ... that the present whereabouts of the father of said minor child Is unknown J said’ child Is d-d||| I m WRL.Jc for i —^ 'should be e,.._M tlen of this Court. I In the Nome of the People oMI f > Michigan, T tat the nebrlns ..... time temporary or -manent severance of all parental permanent WS'i! will be 10:39 a.m. Saturday at Donelson-Johhs Funeral Home with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mr. Knaack, a retired farmer, died yesterday. Harry A. Waldron Service for Harry A. Waldron, 87, of 490 N. Perry will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Si- Hill Cemetery. Mr. Waldron died Tuesday. He was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Mrs. William Wright Service for former Birmingham resident Mrs. William (Jane N.) Wright, 73, will be 3 p.m. Saturday from Manley Bailey. Funeral Home, Birmingham, with burial in Rose-land Park Cemetery, Berkley. A Daughters of Scotia service will be held at 8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. A member of the First] Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. Mrs. Wright died yesterday. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Paul Conover of Ferndale. Linda M. Madison MILFORD — Service for Lynda M. Madison, 19, of 131 Washington will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Milford Memorial Cemetery, Miss Madison died Monday as the result of injuries suffered in automobile accident Charleston, S.C., Sunday. She was a college student. Surviving besides her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Madison, are a sister, Lori at home,’ and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Madison of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. William Fair of Wixom. Mrs. Irvin j. Powell LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Irvin J. (Nellie D.) Powell, 58, of 2^7 S. Elm Will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home with burial Lum Cemetery, Lum. Mrs. Powell died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Winona Wagin’ of Lapeer; a son, Bradley, at home; two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Best of Imlay City and Mrs. James Hockin of Davison; a brother, Arnold Haines of Attica; and two grandchildren. SOVIET TANKS IN PRAGUE - Soviet tanks are shown lined up today in a little side street near Old Town Square in Prague AP Wlrtpholo yesterday. The picture was taken from a private apartment. 30,000 Hard-Core Have Jobs WASHINGTON (AP) - Some 36,900 hard ewe -unemployed seeks teheip the hard core job- have been placed in jobs under a new concentrated employment program, the Labor Department said Wednesday. Figures as of June 30 showed the program operating in 20 cities and two rural areas—northern Michigan and the Mississippi Delta region. Services included job training and job placement for 75,000 persons. ... * . pig 1 # Stanley Ruttenberg, manpower administrator, said the program so far has cost $50 million. Thus, he said, the cost of moving the 30,000 jobless into jobs, along with, providing related services to the rest in the program, has averaged less than $2,000 each. The program, announced in March 1967, seeks to bring together all the various manpower programs administered by less in the worst areas of unemployment get ready for, find and hold permanent jobs. HELPS MOST NEEDY Ruttenberg said a breakdown of those enrolled.through June 30 showed that the program was reaching those in greatest need of help. It showed, he Said, that No Clear-Cut Plan of Action the Department of Labor It Notre Dame Sets Plans to Develop Land in Midwest Donald B. Thomson MILFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Donald B. Thomson, 70, of 1965 Dawson will, be 3 | m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Thomson, a retired tool cutteir died Tuesday. He was a member of Milford Lodge 165, F&AM, and veteran in the Canadian Army of World Wars I and II. Surviving.are his wife, Laura; daughter, Ann at home; and a son, Donald of Detroit. Memorials may be made to the Milford Township Library or the Michigan Heart Fund. Antiwar Protest Unorganized By AUSTIN SCOTT CHICAGO (AP) — The antiwar demonstrators who are causing so many problems for Chicago police during the Democratic National Convention don’t belong to any single group, or have any single set of leaders. In theory, this week’s demon-strations to “confront the war-makers” are being run by the National Mobilization Committee, with third-floor offices in a run-down section of Chicago’s downtown Loop not far from the Conrad-Hilton Hotel. * * ★ But “the mob,” as demonstrators call it, is simply a loose federation of 135 antiwar groups, with no power to enforce anything. It acts primarily as an information distribution center. Within this loose coalition are groups ranging from pacifist to pro-Vietcong, from revolutionist to anarchist. While they’re united on their opposition to U.S. Vietnam involvement, they’re often at odds on almost everything else, and this makes their demonstrations unpredict-able. PROTEST CLOSING Walking among the Yipples— Yotuh International Party bers—and hippies, who don’t fall under “the mob’s” banner, and the peace-oriented types, who do, last Sunday in Lincoln Park, newsmen got the feeling that most people there felt the city had no right to close the park at 11 p.m. if people wanted to use it. ~ Those who wanted to use it-the antiwar protest jp’oups—appeared to be made up largely of whites with only a few Negroes. At : ★ ■ ■ ★ Some among the Yippies were bearded and sandaled while oth-clean-cut youths in their late teens and early 20s. Most persons under the mobilization committee, however, Detroit Tells Law Aide to Attend Rate Hearings DETROIT (AP) - Detroit’s city council Wednesday demanded that the city’s top legal officer reverse a previous stand Beaudeite Park Site for 'Fun Day' Beaudette Park will be the site Sunday for a “Kid’s Day” of games; refreshments and prizes. ★ * * Sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, under the direction of the park patrol, the activities will include volley-ball, football, haseball and sack and wheelbarrow rapes. ★ ★ * , Trophies will be awarded and free hot dogs and pop will be available. All children from ages 8 to 80 are welcome to join in the fun. and represent Detroit citizens in rate hearings being conducted by the Michigan Public Service Commission. City Corporation Counsel Robert Reese decided last week that his office would not intervene in hearings by the commission on rate hike requests by three big Detroit utilities— Michigan Bell, Detroit Edison and Michigan Consolidated Gas. ’* ★ ★ City Council President Ed Carey told his colleagues: “We ought to have somebody there to protect the interests of the citizens of Detroit.” Other council members said they were appalled that Reese felt his office was not able_“to protect the consumers.” * ★ * ■ ‘ Reese was not'at the Council’s meeting Wednesday. But his representative, Robert Mc-Clear, said Reese did not feel he could .take time away from his duties as chief city legal officer to appear at the hearings in Lansing. range from the 20s through the middle 40s in age. One hundred or so “mob’ marshals, picked to keep order at demonstrations, met to discuss what should be done. But they reached no real decision because pacifists argued that police should not be confronted, while revolutionists called for all-out war with police, and Yippies, who oppose all leaders, argued that no one had the right to impose his views on anyone else. NO PLAN The result? The meeting decided that people should do whatever they felt they had to do, hardly a clear-cut plan of action. The same feeling floated through Wednesday’s rally that preceded the confrontation with police near the Hilton. * * * David Dellinger, co-coordinator of “the mob,” set up three alternate plans—gathering by a monument for people wished to confront police in an illegal march, gathering in a different spot for people who wished some other form of action, or just sitting in the park for people who didn’t really wantto do anything. — But then, one by one, speak- Long Dispute Ends;Father Gets Son SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP) - ‘The foundation of our society is the family,” said a California judge in restoring 10-vear-old Mark Painter to his father, writer-photographer Harold Paint- The Iowa Supreme Court in 1966 awarded Mark to his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bannister of Ames, after his mother and sister were killed in a 1962 auto accident: ★ * ★ But Judge Gilbert G. Penry of Santa Cruz County Superior Court gave Painter permanent custody of his son Wednesday. The boy said later he was nappy. The Bannisters did not appear in court, or contest the ruling. They presumably accepted a minister’s recent report that Mark liked living with his fath- slMli be served by publication of a one week previous to said hearing in — Pontiac Trees, a newspaper printed and 1 circulated In laid. County. WthMas, the “-------‘-1- Barnard, Judge T City of fonttat^ BARNARP. . Deputy Probaft Register, > Division v Painter, who remarried and lives at nearby Brookdale, sought custody of the hoy after the Bannisters declined to give hhg up.' DRYER DESIGNED TO PUSH IRONING OUT OF YOUR LIFE! • No Ironing Needed For Permanent Press Special WASH *M* WEAR PERMANENT PRESS washing and drying cycles are designed to glva permanent Press garments the cool-dawn takes place- and the -dryer. -provides special coaling and fluffing at cycle's and ... all 1 df......... ‘ (tore anew... •re's really no Ironing naad- DRYER EXTRAS 2 drying speed; • MOISTURE MINDER® automatic dryness control • Super-fast drying OPEN Daily to 9P.M. Whirlpool AUTOMATIC WASHERXAND DRYER . I •; •lb)««mb Little Joe** to 6 P.M. BARGAIN HOUSE ComerBildwin A Walton Phone 332-6842 .............---7.......■■■■■■• ers got up to argue for other things. One black militant said that marching anywhere in a large crowd was just asking for trouble. People should sneak out in small groups, he said, filter through the city and confront the power structure that way. State Okays Bond Sa City Schools The sale of $19 million of bonds for school construction in Pontiac has been approved by the State Municipal Finance Commission; ★ ★ * Most of the revenues from the sale will finance an estimated $18.7-million three high school complex on the proposed Pontiac State Hospital site. Voters approved the bond sale [in a $23-million bond issue in March. dr * ★ Remainder of the bond issue to be sold later will help construct an elementary school complex called the Human Resources Center, convert Central High School into a junior high school, expand Northern High and Kennedy and Madison junior highs and elementary schools. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -The University of Plotre Dame disclosed plans to develop 5,500 acres of Wisconsin and Michigan land bequeathed to the Indiana school In 19431 The university said the land will be used as a remote conference site and for nature research. * * ★ j The property in Gogebic County, Mich., and Vilas Coun: jty, Wis., has timber, several lakes and some swamp area. It was left to Notre Dame by Martin Gillen, a New York city' financial adviser. * * * A building complex built by Gillen adjacent to a lake has b$en used by the university for several years. The only construction planned in the immediate future, the school said, will bp a, rudimentary laboratory on Tenderfoot Lake. per cent were nonwhlte'fcnd 12 per cent Spaniah - - speaking. Nearly half were under 22 or over 44 years old; 48 pei1 cent were male and 52 per cent female. 1r * ’* ’ The program has been funded for Atlanta, Baltimore, Birmingham, Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, the District of Columbia, Houston, Loe 'Angeles, Newark, New Orleans, New York, - Oakland, Philadelphia, Phoenix. Pittsburgh, St. Louis, San Antonjo and San Francisco Under another program called JOBS — Job Opportunities in the Business Seaton, the Labor Department said it, ta developing a buddy System to help the hard’ core jobless adjust to jobs in strange new settings. It will mean help and guidance from the older employes for the new workers. The department said it has contracted with two consulting firms to work out the program in five cities, which will be selected later. The average American living at home consumed food costing $10.62 a week in 1965. ABG 23-SEPT 2 'Pets in Peril' VIENNA, Austria (AP) — An announcer on the central Bohe-i mian radio station warned Czechoslovaks to, guard their cats and dogs “so they do not become sacrifices to hungry Russian soldiers.” He said Soviet occupation troops have become so famished they are foragingpotatoes and cucumbers from Czechoslovak farms. WALLPAPER— INVENTORY SALE onca a y«ar unhaard of bargains DECORATE A ROOM FOR $1 $2 *3 *4 all quality washable pa par MINT ACME PAINT 3 N. Saginaw, Downtown The Greenfield Village Players’ AMERICAN DRAMA FESTIVAL MR VAN 9HNKLE August 29; September 4 NEEDLES and RMS! August 30; Sagframbar 5 Nightly at 8:30 p.m. axcept Sundays Adults • $1.75—Children to 16 - $.75 1 lenry Ford Museum Theater at Greviitield Village, Dearborn, Mieli. August 31; Saptumbar 2, 6 UNDR THE GASLIGHT Saptsmbsr 3, 7 pnrrrTnrrNTTmrrirrjnrmTrn' Poster Girl Dies GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Serv-ices are planned Friday for Sal-1 li Sortomme, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Sortomme, who died Tuesday following a lingering Alness. Salli was the poster girl for the Grand Rapids drive by the Aiding Leukemia Stricken American Chil-dren group. She had been suffering from, a blood disease more titan two' years, NEW FALL SEASON! Baat tha Rush . Thara's COLOR flb- stor* justaroui the comer. Don't miss th* debut -i of oil the TV 2 color splendor, o Select your set today SAVE! RCAVICTQR MwHstd COLOR TV • Powerful 25,000-volt Color chassis ^ * Rectangular RCA Hi-Iite Color Tube „ • «- •Super-powerful New Vista VHF, Solid State UHF tuners •Automatic Color Purifier “cancels" magnetism *«««' * ALWAYS CIAI 30 DAYS OISCOUNT PRICES sw RADIO & EEFS APPLIANCE SAME AS CAM z \ 422 West Huron ei um” Open Monday and Friday Evening* ’Til 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 C—a Summer Theater: Quality Key handicaps. Backstage and out front, facilities near the bursting point. USED TO BETTER TIMES As Whitehead puts it: “We’re dealing now with visitors and cast members who are used to better things. But at the same time we don’t want to lose the flavor of fervent endeavor which seems to have contributed so far to our success," i In some ways the Shaw Festival seems to have taken over i from its big Ontario rival, the CARTRIDGE TYPE PROBLEM SOLVERS Cement pat ch. DrivdWay 'Crock Filler. Cement Crack Sealer. Mottarfix. Ill DEPARTMENT STORES Two ContrastingFacilitios Prow Point U.S. May Go to the Metric System Soon WASHINGTON — American housewives of 1996 may casually buy'milk by the liter, meat by the jsfram, and carpeting by the meter. Beauty-contest judges might record a'winner’s vital statistics as ; 98-71-93. Not inches, of come,- but centimeters. The United States may soon adopt the decimal-based, mathematically simple metric system — a decision that would send millions of Americans to conversion tables daily. In the first major step toward possible abandonment Of traditional inch and pound measurements, Congress recently authorized a study by the secretary of commerce on the feasibility of metric use. gradulal introduction If accepted, the system probably would be introduced gradually over a period of 80 years or so—time tor a new generation to adjust. More than 90 per cent of the world population measures by meters, liters and grams. The only major exceptions are Canada, New Zealand, Australia and the United States. Even Cheat Britain, the nation that invented the inch, is dropping the so-called English measurement system. The time-honored fathom already has heed replaced on admiralty maps by an unromatic 1.8288 meters. By 1971, die sixpence, shilling, and Crown will be succeeded by (frftynai coinage similar to America’s. Other nonmetric British weights and measures will be converted by 1975. ‘ it * ★ Over the years, many American statesmen, including George Washington, have urged of tfaa metric system. THEY’RE PERMA-PRESS" WHICH MEANS JUST THAT. IMon mode P—feel polyester/cotton work sete in Mock • olive, green, navy and charcoal. Machine washable and enter fast guaranteed. Sklvti 14K-17.Aos’t lengths. # M fifi rants 29-42. Ass t Isngths. m aa LAST DAYS AT THIS LONG LASTING "GOLDEN” FRUIT OF THE LOOM UNDERWEAR KEEPS ITS SHAPE! AN UNDERWEAR THAT GIVES YOU SUPPORT. Dacron pelyestar/cof* ton T-shirts, hr By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer CINCINNATI—Around theater, it’s.whaf’s inside that counts. The point is accented by two drama highlights along this summer’s far-off-Broadway circuit ■ 'V; ' A . It ...It __In pntwprH ■ppAaranp.| there couldn’t be more difference between the sleek new, super-functional facilities of Qncinnati’s Playhouse-in-the-Park, and the makO-do surroundings of the ShaW Festival at Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, Canada, 430 beeline miles away. Atrboth, however, the empha-sis is on performance quality— to Handsome box-office returns. The'Cincinnati troupe has doubled previous season subscriber^ to 7,000. In a turnabout unheat'd of in theater endeavor, the Canadian company has eliminated its 2,000 subscribers to ease the ticket scramble. GOOD OR BAD? “Cincinnati used to be called a bad theater town,” says Brooks Jones, the 33-year-old producer power behind the Playhouse development. '‘What we’ve proved is that it doesn’t like mediocre work— which makes it a good theater town.” Across the border, Paxton Whitehead, the rangy 81-year-old dynamo behind that project, attributes success to a combination of spontaneous public interest and solidly able, star-head-lined programming. Both enterprises began as amateurundertakings, Cincinnati in .I960 and at Niagara two years later. MIDSEASON SHIFT 'Hie Playhouse troupe shifted last month in midseason from Its creakily crowded quarters in a *;converted residence atop Eden Park to the stark cinder-bloek and stainless steel facilities “of its new Robert S. Marx Theater next door with an arresting production of “Camino Red’* by Tennessee Williams. certain amount of schedule riMfyg is a vital part of Play-h|B» planning. Following “Qgmino Real,’’- the company does Ugo Betti’s “The Crime on Gait Island,” and Jean Girau-doux’ “The Madwoman of Chail-lot” ★ ★ * A surprise—and controversial —hit earlier was Samuel Beckett's “Endgame,” which pulled in g rousing 99 per cent of capacity audience. / The new theater, for which CAULK CARTRIDGES Whitt, natural. Plastic tip. Easy, no mass. 21* 1125 N. Parry, Pontiac + Fort at King, Rieverview • 14 Mile at Schoenherr • Joy of Greenfield $865,000 of $970,000 total costs already have been raised, has 672 seats, triple the old faculties. The ’structural viscera of air ducts and light grids have been left out in the open to create an environmental aura of Involvement, but a touch of exoticaUy distinctive decor is wall-to-wall carpeting—on the lobby ceiling. YEAR-ROUND PROGRAM Development of a year-round program to replace previous seasonal concentration is weU under way. In addition to the central six-play series, a first sudden audience season is set for Oct. 1-Nov. 10, and showcasing of nine original plays «is slated. Expansion of activities is expected to increase operating deficit from a four-year average of $25,000 to $70,000 (the budget is $350,000). But Jones regards make-up financing as an inevitable aspect of high regional endeavor. ★ W " ★ 'I think that communities have resigned themselves to the reality that in order to have the best, they have to pay. ■ hope if we’re proving anything here, it’s that theater food, not just culture or foing.I think cfmyself as a grocer. I’d proudly like to think Out after a period of years, people will dome away with nour ished minds—and burp a lot.” BALANCING ACT The headache <4 balancing achievement against deficit ' hasn’t to date arisen at the his-toric village of Niagara-on-the-Lake. Since 1965, annual budgets have balanced in the black. The current 12-week season is financed at $150,000, with support from the Canadian Arts Council and provincial govern- lent. There’s rarely a vacant seat among the 400 that are squeezed into the theater that is Improvised each summer upstairs in the 1874 Town Hall above the lord mayor’s office and one-cell jail. Originally there were 186 seats. A critic-cheered production of 'Heartbreak House” began this season’s display and pulled in 102 per cent of capacity, with standees during part of the five-week run. Artistic prosperity, howeyer, i beset with some practical from its big Stratford Festival, as a magnet for performers. With a - top weekly stipend of $350, troupers attracted have included Jessica Tandy, Tony Van Bridge, Frances Hyland, Hiram Sherman and Zoe Caldwell. it it- 1r But Whitehead, no mean actor himself, realizes that he can’t continue indefinitely to woo colleagues through professional camaraderie or by trading on their readiness to help a good eause. The Festival, an example of across-the-border collaboration, is planning to raise $3 million for construction of an 800 seat theater, hopefully by 1970. THEATER’S ALIVE AND DOING WELL - Newest facility for theater-goers in Cincinnati is the Robert S. Mark Theater of Cincinnati Playhouse (top). At Niagra-on-the-Lake, Ont., the Shaw Festival is staged in Court House Theatre on the second floor of the 121-year-old town hall (bottom). Yankee's patch’n’ paint items at big savings! Open Nights 'til 11 Open Sundays 'til 7 WEARWELL WALL PLYMOUTH LATEX UTILITY PAINT A HOUSE PAINT Paint an a happy focal A strong, lasting finish that dries quickly. Latex. Easy soap and water alaan-up. A Brighten up the outdoor el For garages, fences, sheds. Use inside tool Durable fin- LONGLIFE HOUSE AND WALL PAINT Fashion hues. Rugged quick-dry latex. m ALUMINUM TRASH TOTER Helds two 20-gallon cans, ‘M 3«9 10-GALLON GARBAGE CAN Galvanized , steel weather-resistant, "handy for die home. Tight-fitting lid.' 187 CLOTHES PROP Goivamsad steel. Clomp, r. CAULK NG GUN Pistol typo. Ratchet ac- tion. Lock. HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES Open Nights 'til 11 Sundays #til 7 BIG YANK WORK SETS NEED NO IRONING! THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY; AUGUST 20, IQO Actors' Mentor Spreads the Method By LINDA DEUTSCH (ten, Paul Newman and Joanne Aaaeciated Press Writer Woodward, is the talk of Los LOS ANGELES — After 20] Angeles’ cultural this summer years behind Actors Studio’s with his master class in acting piosed doors, Lee Strasberg hasiat the University of California Emerged from the cloister to Extension, spread his Method to the mass-1 Everyone wants to attend, En-es a \ I rollment soared so high that . His edict for actors: “You classes were moved to a movie have the emotion. Don’t try to theater, and at last count 550 » were enrolled. Among them is ;• * ★ ★ v Miss Winters, who returned for •Strasberg, 87, tutor of such as a refresher course. Marlon Brando, Shelley Win-|pEOpl F INTERESTED “We did the first seminar in Paris last yhar,” says Stras-i berg,” and it showed us that ' people were interested.” He refers to the studio, those involved F in the Method and himself in the plural “we. “We realized that everyone I has spoken about the work ex- Space Industry ; iHas LoneWolf | It appears the mumble has nothing to do with the Method. Recently during a Strasberg seminar, a young actor was asked to perform a soliloquy from “Hamlfet.” The actor, in the stereotype of Actors Studio style, played the scene casually, mumbled, made Hamlet a contemporary character. Strasberg was appalled. When casualness is forced,” he told the actor, “it become a chore, a cliche, and in my .opinion a worse cliche than any ... you are making Hamlet an ordinary person. Even if he was contemporary, he would have been a radical. He would have gone off to a school in Moscow, and he’d be casiial in a different way. THEN CRITICISM for yourself and not for the impression you might be making.” ' . -v i V, vj Strasberg says the Method’ valuers not limited to actors. Seminar students now include producers, directors, housewives. social workers, a psychiatrist, a real estate salesman, two topless dancers and a welder. “I would rather think of it as training for the creative imagination,” says Strasberg. * e Anr.lt/7Ac cept ourselves. There nas been The three-hour seminars be- ocientlST Anoiy to: confusion. We must get to a gin with a lecture followed by a • PLntnnrnnhs stat* where at least we>11 be few student performances/and - Satellite Pnotograpns^orking ^om the same facts, ,then strasberg’s criticism. He * * * warns them against aiming for -PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPI) — “• • • We are trying to show “mental knowledge” of a char- in the biUion-dollar industry I that the Method is not just acter rather than experience, that has grown up around man’s! something for today. It s a sum- “Remember the real things ouest to chart space, Don Ross motion of what actors through that have occurred,” he in- 48 something of an oddity ;the ages have foupd. , structs, “and then create real ' - He does not work in a com-! 20 years Strasberg haswjien ^gy are not there, outer-filled room with a 100-! taught his basically Stanislav- ^ is the real work of an ac-Snteam ^scientists and skian acting technique through tor „ roan ieam . _. . , workshops and private lessons! . . . technicians. And his work is not York studio Mvths' * * * so much concerned with the' mystique grew around! Essential to the Method is one conquest of space as with the and foe Method Brando’s Phrase: “Create your own reali-contours and hidden treasures ^Sb^ ^l ^^ ^ourself, not for the audi-of planet Earth. jence.” ★ ★ ★ I FIRST TIME j “Don’t worry about the effect' The balding, former Royal I “This is the first time we are I of what you’re doing,” says the ■ a pipiainjng demonstrating and teacher. “Feel what you’re expounding > the Method,” says doing. Think what you’re doing. Strasberg. I Know what you’re doing. Do it Canadian Air Force wing commander is a staff scientist at tiie space and reentry division oT the Philco-Ford Corp. complex in Palo Alto. Around the offices he is known as an “aerial detective.” WORKS ALONE Ross works alone for the. most part in a photography laboratory and darkroom where he] has developed a process called! “multispectral analysis” in. working with pictures taken j from U.S. satellites. His accomplishments include the development of a photo taken from1 Gemini 4 that shows schools of fish and lost shoals at the mouth of the Colorado River where it flows into the Gulf of California. ’ The picture was snapped when the earth satellite was lld-120 nautical miles above the ground. What Ross did1 in to multiply many times the details of the picture by developing and redeveloping negatives. DEVELOPING PROCESS He uses a high contrast type Of developing process and separates the light and dark portions of the picture until they emerge in distinct contours. At times Ross has used as many as 18 layers of transpar-encies to achieve a clear, re markably detailed picture of a shoreline, a hot desert or a portion of the sun- Other satellite photos Ross de veloped revealed mineral and oil deposits under desert sand, ♦visible to the scientist because .of the previously undetected contours that appeared in the pictures. . He applied multispectral analysis to a photo of the sun and developed a spot in one portion into an explosion of yellow?; red and orange flaming circles. Each analysis costs Ross and his firm about $500 and takes one week to complete. The cost is three times less than techniques involving highly sophisticated cameras. Slight, vigorous, white-haired and mustached, Strasberg is constantly accompanied by his beautiful young wife, Anna. His wife of more than 30 years, Paula died two years ago. He married the Vienna-born actress six months ago. Strasberg spent 20 years in theater before founding the studio in 1948. He was, at various times, an actor, stage manager, director and producer. iKRESGE’Si DOWNTOWN BEST SHOE REPAIRING OUR PRICES ARE LOW "SPECIAL" MEN’S & WOMEN’S RUBBER HEELS 129 Reg. $2.00 While You Wait or Shop Service S. S. KRESGPS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE WKC OPEN Ffel. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. Hours 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m, LOWER LEVEL FURNITURE DEPT. Use these anywhere Decor chairs • Reg. $16.95 — Save $2 on each chair • Decorative, graceful handcrafted wrought iron • Plysh pile, velvet • Foam padded seat and back * Nylon glides • 34" high, 14" wide • Choice of colors. in your home $M« Save. $2.00 'NEW ORLEANS' Bistro Sets ;• 3-pc. Group Reg. $44,95 Save $5.00 $3995 • Perfect for rec-rooms, dining areas, tiny kitchens, bedrooms, balconies • Chairs with padded seat and „ back • Wrought iron • Table in choice of glass, ^afnut/’wodd'grain or white plastic 24" tops Saginaw FE 3-7114 Save up to *200 on PIANOS from Grinnell's PLAYED THIS SUMMER IN THE eadowbrook chool of Music Specially Priced I The Grinned 'Contemporary," Only $629 GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mail, 682-0422 - Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms Sixten Ehrling, Director at OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Unusual opportunity to save on pianos selected by the Meadow-brbok School of Music for the six-week summer session at Oakland Universityl Choose from Grinned Spinet Console pianos and Knabe Grands .,. at rare savings. Many beautiful styles and finishes. Specially priced from *599 Irinneljl-s lew me Am**t*Mt wweie evewee tee. TONI HOME PERMANENT 2.25 Value Super, Gentle ▼ 1 er Regular Hi 29 limit J Wirt, Coupon I ^ CLOONAN S oupex DRUG STORES PRICE-BUSTING COUPON SPECIALS Miss America Sweepstakes | 5000 PRIZES! * * * ii * -.V * * * * 4# it *■ look fOR AN ENTRY BLANK ON W/fl *LkY AT: ' AT ALL 3 |THRIFTY-CL00NAN| DRUB STORES 14 C0NTAC Tae^a»,’| FOR HAY FEVER 10 Capsules, Reg. 1.59 81* Limit 2 With Coupon miuaii; CIGARETTES Regular And King Size fa 99* Limit 4 With Coupon CLEARASIL OINTMENT Regular T9e 41* Limit g With Coupon VITALIS HAIR TONIC Ragular 1.63 99* Unit 2 With Coupon . MACLEANS TOOTHPASTE 8.18 Oz. Rag. 1.09 59* AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY 13-0unca Can Unlit 2 With Coupon r B ^IH | ALKA SELTZER 1 WRAPPED IN FOIL | 12 Tablets, Reg. 1.89 ! 119 N Limit 2 With Coupon ! MISS CLAIROL ■ '""'"■m«gUu~TJ ■ CREME FORMULA m \\ -MISS t 1 HAlRtit ? 1 ! 2 fl. oz., Reg. 1.90 88* } - —1— J limit 2 With Coupon DESERT FLOWER K BR0M0 SELTZER j Hand and Body LOTION-------- 8-0z., Reg. 2,80 rr* Limit 2 With Coupon WRITE’S AID OINTMENT W-as.TVbe,«eg.Me 53* Limit 2 With Coupon • BONNE BELL 1808 LOTION 8-Oz., Reg. 3.00 $239 Limit 2 With Coupon . FOR STOMACH UPSET, IffiRflMfll NERVOUS TENSION |I«1!sgl |eg, 95c 59* Limit 2 With Coupon right guard or MANPOWER 11-Oz. Deodorant Reg. 2.25 1 19 Your Choice ■ NEW CHOCKS VITAMINS PLUS IRON OoMe of JOMtf. 3.09 ufSvSfi DRUGSTORE IC * PACKAGE ft 895 DIXIE HWY. E O H Ll&UOrt STORE M supci DRUG STORES PRESCRIPTION I FILLED BY US I QUALITY DRUGS ^ LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUSt 29. 1968 C—g Victorious HHH Sorrows Amid Tumult and Shouting covered with CHICAGO (AP) — Winning the Democratic presidential nomination, a prize he first sought eight years ago, provided Hubert H. Humphrey with a bittersweet victory. "My happiness has been mixed with some sorrow,” the vice president said last night of his victory, which came while downtown Chicago was whipsawed by running battles between groups of young people and police reinforced by National Guard troops. Humphrey said his heart went out to all the persons injured in the street fighting. Earlier, he had sat thin-lipped and grim, watching on television the rioting on the streets 25 stories below his hotel suite. Newsmen had been invited to be on hand to watch Humphrey see himself win the Democratic nomination. But the mood in the five-room suite was dark and somber. The vice president dropped State Delegates Give Hubert 72)4 Votes into a chair beside a reporter. His jaw was set. On the screen policeman was chasing a demonstrator, club raised. ★ ★ ★ How did the vice president feel on this night when the prize would be his? 'Not very good when I see j,” he said, “they don’t represent the people of Chicago,” he said of the rioters. “They’ve been brought in from all over the country.” FRIENDS ARRIVE Friends, including Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman, ! began arriving. Mayor Joseph" Alioto of San Francisco was! now making the speech putting Humphrey’s name in nomina-! tion. Humphrey moved closer to the set for the benefit of I CHICAGO (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey captured more than two - thirds of Michigan’s 96 votes as he swept to a first ballot victory at the Democratic National Convention Wednesday. The presidential nominee received 72% Michigan votes despite his stand on the Vietnam war and last-minute endorsements of Sens. Eugene J. McCarthy and George S. McGovern by state party leaders. Organized labor successfully stopped any erosion of Humphrey strength after apparent discontent surfaced within the delegation, sources said. Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota received 9% votes from Michigan delegates; Sen. Me-Govern of South Dakota, got 7%, and Rev. Channing Phillips of Washington, D.C. received 6%. ‘HE CAN WIN’ Most delegates expressed confidence that Humphrey could defeat Republican presidential nominee Richard Nixon in Michigan in the november election. Several delegates said they opposed Humphrey because of his stand on the Vietnam war. Humphrey backs the administration position. ★ ★ ★ The Michigan delegation attempted earlier to amend the party’s platform to call for an immediate halt to the bombing of North Vietnam, But the delegation was rebuffed in its efforts to bring the matter to a vote on the convention floor because of parliamentary rules. Rep. John Conyers stated that the high cost of the war vented the United States from financing programs to improve the nation’s slums and and that continued bombing would not lead to an early po^ litical settlement. FURTHER EROSION Humphrey’s s t r e n g t h was further eroded when Sen. Phil- ip Hart endorsed McCarthy for the presidency and State Chairman Sander Levin announced his support for McGovern, j The endowments came only hours before the balloting Wednesday night. * * * But any major swing away from Humphrey was blocked by organized labor, sources said. One delegate added that the United Auto Workers applied “horrible pressure" to keep delegates in line'. Both Hart and Levin said they would support Humphrey in his bid for the presidency this fall. HARE FOR HHH Secretary of State James Hare was the state’s highest elected official to, endors Humphrey. Mayor Jerome Ca-| vanagh of Detroit backed McGovern. Dale Kildee of Flint, the Michigan floor leader for McCarthy, said he thought most McCarthy supporters would rally - behind the, vice president. ' “I expect the bulk of McCarthy supporters to back Humphrey,” he said. cameramen. He was smiling now. , a_____ “There’s my wife right there,” he said as Mrs. Humphrey’s picture suddenly appeared. She was sitting in the gallery of the amphitheater. When his name was put in, the friends in the room began to applaud. Humphrey grinned and applauded, too. The band was playing, “Let a Winner Lead the Way," the Humphrey campaign theme. OVER QUICKLY He hardly had time to begin shaking hands when he was called .out of the room. President Johnson was on the phone from the Texas ranch with congratulations. /* * “Bless your heart, thank you,” Humphrey said t o-Johnson. After talking to Mrs. Johnson as well as the two Johnson daughters, the vice president had another telephone call. This one from Richard M. | Nixon, his Republican opponent -j. , „ I , Jfor the presidency. The balloting -began, and iti * .___ was over very q u TcTcTy . j MAKES APPEARANCE Humphrey had won the nomination. He .got to his feet, clapping his hands together and smiling. There was Mrs. Humphrey again. The vice president blew her a kiss. About two hours after he had won the nomination, Humphrey! appeared in the ballroom to the cheers of about 300 supporters. A band played the theme song. Humphrey expressed h i si unhappiness over the rioting and called it a bad mark on what could have been beautiful picture.” ★ ★ ★ He saia he had talked with his two opponents — McCarthy and Sen. George S. McGovern. ★ ★ * He told the young people present that if they had been listening in, “You wouldn’t have heard any harsh words . . . Both the senators were very kind in their statements and wished me-well." WORKING TOGETHER Humphrey said he would be seeing them today and expressed belief that both McCarthy and McGovern would be working with him in the fall. “I want you to leave this room knowing we are on the l Outside, in the corridors, victory trail," he said.,, there was the smell from a Humphrey went-back" tb“his:stcnch ^ And acro$s ^ suite to talk to politicians about! . . . . ■ , who should be his, runningjstrtet> demonstrators had mate. i lighted fires in the park. Violence Prompts Teddy to Shun Confab HYANNIS PORT, Mass. I (UP!) — Violence on the streets of Chicago today prompted Sen.! Edward. M. Kennedy, D-Mass., to reassess his plans to visit the Democratic National Con- j vention. The senator reportedly was reconsidering his original plans to attend the final day of the convention today in conjunction with a planned memorial to his slain brother, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. He was cautiously watching the events in Chicago. ★ jj * Kennedy revealed to sailing companions Monday hei would fly to - Chicago to participate in the memorial, but, it was learned later he specified only after the presidential and vice presidential candidates were chosen. The vice president will be elected at the final meeting tonight. EQUIPMENT SET UP In preparation for Kennedy’s possible decision not to go, a television network crew set up equipment in a neighbor’s home near the Kennedy compound here to broadcast Kennedy’s speech for the memorial by closed-circuittelevision to the delegates. Yesterday Kennedy stopped all convention activities designed to draft him for. the presidency with an impassioned plea. | * * ★ In a prepared statement,! Kennedy said his decision not to accept the candidacy if offered was “final and firm.” It was learned that Kennedy called Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey in Chicago to tell him he had nothing to do with the efforts being made, and Humphrey reportedly told Kennedy he understood his position. | Kennedy was also said to have contacted Jesse Unruh, speaker of the California State Assembly and reportedly one of the major forces behind the draft-Kennedy movement. Chicago Mayor Richard Daley called Kennedy, and the senator told him tbe same thing. ★ ★ ★ Kennedy spent the day, as he has most days since Robert’s assassination in Los Angeles June 5, sailing on Nantucket Sounds staying away from the telephone as much as possible. In the evening he watched the convention on television with his wife;"“Joan, in their nearby-home on Squaw Island. FLARING TEMPERS — Chicago Mayor Richard Daley (upper right) yells an angry retort at Sen. Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut. In his nominating speech for Sen. George S. McGovern, Ribicoff had just lashed "Gestapo tactics in the streets of Chicago.” After the uproar from Daley and the IIJinois delegation had subsided, Ribicoff looked directly at Daley—seated 15 feet dway—and said, “How hard it is to accept the truth.”____ Schedule for Tonight CHICAGO (AP) - Tentative schedule of fourth session of Democratic National Convention today: Permanent Chairman Carl Albert gavels delegates to order .at ‘ P.M. EDT. Roll call of states for nomination of vice presidential candidates. Balloting on vice presidential nominee. Acceptance speech by candi- i dates for president and vice j president OUTSIDE THE HALL, AN ARMED CAMP — National Guardsmen, wearing gas masks /and carrying rifles with fixed bayonets, move in to clear'Chicago’s busy Michigan Avenue. Youths who blocked the thoroughfare for hours respond with Nazi salutes. McGovern Goes Home to Stump for Reelection CHICAGO (fl) — George S. perfect view of the uproar McGovern is returning to South'below. Dakota to campaign for reelec-| “He saw it,” said George tion to the U.S. Senate after a Cunningham, a McGovern aide, three-week fling at presidential PLAN CANCELLED .P9MF&1 J McGovern had planned to .be the convention once the be me Democratic prudential nominatin hes were oyer, t but canceled those plans later midnight Wednesday when Vice evening < President Hubert H. Humphrey 1 ® ■ won the nomination. McGovern got. a majority of + + * the votes from only one state — As late as Wednesday af-Ws own South Dakota, ternoon, McGovern refused to! . ■ concede but he acknowledged! McGovern said Wednesday he then that Humphrey was a far-! cannot accept the Vietnam war ahead leader in committed Plank adopted by the convention 'but that he would back .the nominee of the party. McCarthy: Congratulations, No Support delegates. McGovern got - 146% votes, less than half of the 300 he had credited to himself in a moment of exuberance earlier this week. I He ran a decidedly distant third to Humphrey’s 1,761% votes and 'I see no reason to repudiate my party when I compare it with the plank in the Republican platform,” he told a news conference. CHICAGO (AP) - Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, after a visi-; ah1. tiwar demonstrators;—called Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey Wednesday night ahd congratulated him on winning the Democratic presidential nomination. ★ ★ ★ But at a news conference, McCarthy still refused to say whether he will .support Humphrey against his Republican opponent, Richard M. Nixon. : ■ * * ★ He said his decision will depend upon Humphrey’s interpretation of the Democratic plat- form approved after a bitter fight over its Vietnam plank. ★ ★ * McCarthy c r 11 nrtrrd the choice of Chicago as site of*the convention. He said he thought he might have gotten a few more votes in another city but conceded it wouldn’t have changed the outcome. VICTIMS VISITED ^ - > Before the nomination fight ended, McCarthy had visited several hotel rooms that had 'been set aside for victims of an-! tiwar demonstrations outside his headquarters hotel. ! McCarthy had been on the | 23rd floor of the Conrad Hilton Hotel watching the presidential nomination, which he has sought for nine months, slip from his reach on television. ★ '★ A Somebody told him that the injured were being brought to a suite of rooms eight floors below under the supervision of ' his flose friend Dr. William Davidson. , Mi|' |§|i ★ * * McCarthy and his Secret Service agent, follpwed by reporters, immediately took the elevator down. * ★ ★ He stepped into one room,! I where a young man with a bandage, on his knee said he would be okay and asked the Minnesotan what it all meant...J it it it His voice barely under control, McCarthy replied, “It’s the way this movement will go on from here.” McCarthy has often said that if the Democratic perty nominates Vic« President Hubert H Humphrey for the presidency, it will bring widespread disaffection among young people inter- ited in politics. > * * As he emerged from another temporary first aid room, where a young man with a mustache and a blue shirt blood was sitting nurse in civilian clothes approached him. the 601 for Sen. Eugene J. j DIALOGUE ON WAR McCarthy. The real gain of his own bid, VIEW OF THE FIGHT (and that of McCarthy, He watched the convention on McGovern said was to produce television, secluded in a hotel a dialogue on the Vietnam war. suite four floors above a McGovern, finishing h i s turbulent street- scene in freshman term in the Senate, do w nlown Chicago where police faces what Tflany regard ^Ts* a battled crowds of youths.- ^==—tIlg1ir lace lot' leeleiliuli from “With George McGovern as!his traditionally Republican president of the United, States state, we wouldn’t have to have! * * * Gestapo tactics in the streets of i He is opposed by former GOP Chicago,” shouted Sen.Gov. Archie Gubbrud, con-Abraham Ribicoff of Con-Jsidered a popular candidate, necticut as he nominated the|McGovero- wpn by -a-narrow South Dakotan. If brought afmalgunn'1962 but has proved a roar from the convention. popular senator. ★ ■ ★ ★ His brief presidential cam- The McGovern suite includes! paign probably wUl boost his corner room, affording a stature in his home state. BURST INTO TEARS The nurse tried to speak but burst into tears. McCarthy put his hand on her shoulder, and kept saying, ‘‘It’ll be alright. I’m upstairs if you need me,” ★ ★ ★ When .photographers clustered around McCarthy looked up and said. “Get out of the way fel-out. You don’t have to ★ * * Then his voice rose to an angry shout, “Get the hell out of the way!” ‘terday. Some 3,000 youths clashed with Chicago police outside Democratic convention headquarters hotel, the Conrad Hilton. West Bloomfield Burglary Probed West ' Bloomfield Township Police detectives are investigating a burglary at the Shenandoah Country Slub, 5600 Walnut Lake, that occured early yesterday. -- . Police estimate about $T,0Q0 worth .of goods-and money was taken, including about $180 in change from four cigarette machines, two television seta anda stereo. FIRST NEGRO NOMINEE - The Rev. .Oianning Phil--lips, favorite son of the District of Columbia delegation, smUqa as he is nominated for president at the Democratic National Convention. He drew a handful ol votes in the Humphrey landslide last night, but broke an invisible barrier by being-the. first Negro nominated at a- major-party convention. *• A BIT OF SYMPATHY — Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy has a lew kind words lor a young demonstrator whose head was bloodied yes- C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29> 1068 Viet Fighting j Takes Lives of 40 Americans WASHINGTON (AP) - The names of 40 men killed in action ire included on the latest Defense Department casualty list Cram the war in Vietnam. Included were IS from the Midwest: ARMY MINNESOTA — Sp«c. 4 J'rom* E. W. ^SiSfaW^1lSll"Lt. S«mu»l A. Few, i City. > — S«t. V n W. Christian Jr ^mT- CM- Filrtek C. MUM.) XS&UR. - Ftc. Wallace 0. Trev-j ^NE^RaIka1"—"jnd Lt. Weyne W. Grot*., OHIO — Lanee CpI. Jehn Saifcda,, Aryan. Died of wounds: ARMY | MISSOURI - Spec- 4 Fnd A- ch"' wood Jr., Brldjeton. Missing to dead—hostile: ARMY _ ... MICHIGAN - C»lr Gorton B. Cole, *PH?0*?^Spee. 4 Robert A. Honna-j Tt«?«rt- Spec, 4 Ronald M.l Helnecke, Theresa.' I Missing as a result of hostile ( action: army - ■' 1st Lt. Terrence E. Butler,' Spec.J Joe E. Lofton; Pic. David A. Ledbetter, and Ptc. Rene Serrano. Missing to captured : AIR FORCE 5H5 j Ma|. Thomas W. Sumpter Jr.;gM*l*' Irby D. Terrell and 1st Lt. Ronald Letter!. Wild Kingdom! Is Class Topic Want to talk to the animals? j You have a chance to try it j tiiroughicourse on theTnimalj kingdom offered by .Oakland | University’s Division of Contin-j uing Education. ft ...★ * Perhaps the animals won’t) talk back, but you can learn! what they are, their classifications, their evolution and the place of man in the animal j kingdom through the course OUj , offers tor the first time. Hie class will be held in the Cranbrook Institute of Science which is also the site for a class on ecology, or the interdependence of living things, both plants) and animals. MANY SPONSORS This class is co-sponsored by) the Pontiac, Detroit and Michigan Audubon Societies and the Seven Ponds Nature Center. Part of the clan study involves field work in fresh water and) land communities. > ★ ★ * Classes, which last 10 weeks, begin the week of Sept. 23. More information on courses may be obtained by calling or writing the division in Room) 263,' South Foundation Hall,) Oakland University, Rochester j Navy Finding! Ways to Hush Its 'Quiet Sub' By Science Service : WASHINGTON - How do you; make a Quiet Sub quiet? sVicei Admiral Hyman Rickover is still fighting it^out with the Defense Department to, >seei Whether hell eveti, gist tot develop the next-generation j hunter-killer submarine, but the) secrecy lid is already down, tight, and engineers are drat-) ting away. Adm. Rickover has the go-ahead on one new design — the I deep-diving, high-speed “super-1 sub,’’ but the ope that {Comes! after, Quiet Sub, is still a question mark, according to Defense Secretary Clark Clifford. ★ * * - '■") Whether it’s approved this j year or not, however, the silent submersiple is looming large in the Navy’s plans. The less noise a submarine makes the harder) It is to detect by bn enemy,. > ' i" . The biggest problem is engine | noise. Steam created from the ! reactor’s heat tiims a turbine] connected through a rumbling,: clattering gearbox to the propeller drive shafts. The quiet tub vtill eliminate the gears by using, the turbine to create electricity to drive a variable-speed electric motor. SONAR DETECTION ' Anything with moving parts! Pukes some noise, however (including the sub itself slipping: through tiie water), and most of. ft is detectable by sonar. One way of cutting down vibration from machinery is to Isolate it from its surroundings. .Recording studios and test chambers requiring complete silence have already been built j by suspending than from their outer structures by springs, or hy floating them tmys of oil. j - OK say you go out and buy a suit for $X, then a pair of slacks for $X, add a reversible vest for $X, then a sport coat for i , ■ I -/■ ia 3 i 1 ... | ini . •.,* ■ H. i ■ i $X. You've got a lot of clothes, you put 'em together—and maybe they don't match. Solve the problem handsomely with OUR CHARTER CLUB 4-IN-1 SUIT AT A VALUE-LOADED 79.95 Thafs a wild value, considering what yrm get. ■ and how far it goes. For our 4-in-1 consists of a suit, a reversible vest, and a pairof contrasting slacks. Which means you can take on a dress-up occasion in the vested suit; flip the ves't to the reverse side for a change of pace ; team the coat and the contrasting slacks for casual wear; add the vest whatever way you like it; and then mate the various parts with other stuff in your wardrobe. Our 4-in-1 mixers come in both 2- and 3-button models. The 3-button is a traditional natural shoulder with welt seams, hook center vent, straight flap pockets. Our slightly up-tempo 2-button is alsp natural shoulder, with welt seams, deep center vent, slant flap pockets. Both models have matching and contrasting plain-front trousers. Choose.from cheviot herringbones, checks,7 and windowpane checks . in a comprehensive line-up of earthtone shades . . . in regulars, shorts, longs and extra-longs, /ty 79.95. how can vou miss? -/ / WM 0UR poNTIAC MAIL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5,30, MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO. 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE .ROADS 1968 Tempest 2-Dr. Sport Coupe Automatic tran»mi*»ion — P.B. radio 2 sp**d wathort and wlport — Back-i '2410" TRADES MADE Foot trades were made in pro football Wednesday. Detroit traded veteran receiver John Henderson to Minnesota for an undisclosed future draft choice and kicker' Gaftt Yepremiam was waived, to the taxi •quad. . \ • The AFL San Diego Chargers sent quarterback Kay Stephenson to Buffalo of the AFL for an undisclosed draft choice. Backs Billy Johnson and Bob Cap-padonna were recalled by Boston which then sent Cappadonna to Buffalo for an undisclosed draft choice. And St. Louis got a future draft pick from Philadelphia for roiokle running back Don Fitzgerald of Kent State. AUDETTE PONTIAC INC UN MAPLE RD., TROY, MICH. (ACROSS FROM RERZ AIRPORT) 3 Minutas last of Woodward - 2 Vi Minutss Wast of 1-75 — Out-of-Town Buyers Acc The Detroit defensive line has yielded just six first down and an average of 58 yards rushing in three games, two of them Lion victories. THE PONTIAC PRESS mrs THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 D- Press Box ty bRUNO L. KEARNS Snort* Editor, Pontiac No Would you believe that a name like Charley Irish belongs to a full-blooded * Englishman? That’s die Charley Irish whom everyone' Connected with sports around Pontiac must know. Irish, one of the most active men in amateur sports in the Pontiac area since be jsame here in 1928 from Manchester, Ebglandbywayof Wisconsin, emceed the- 23rd Pike Memorial dinner this week, an occasion which he said “will bejmy swan song to Pontiac.” ★ ★ * An ardent backer of recreational sports in the city, especially the local hockey program when there was such a program, Irish retired from active participation ip 1963 and retired to winter dency in Phoenix, Arizona. Every summer since, Irish has been back to Pontiac and any place where local sports have taken place, Charlie has been right there with the crowd. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Denny McLain and his battery mate Bill Freehan have given the Angels a devil of a time this year. The Detroit Tigers’ right-hander defeated the Californians for the fourth time this season, and in winning his 26th game of the year he became the win-ningrat pitcher in the American League since 1946 When Bob Feller and Detroit’s Hal Newhouser did it. * * ★ • Freehan, who started the Tigers on the way to the 6-1 triumph, blasted his 20th homer to the second inning, seven of which have been against the Angels. With McLain's , six-hitter and 11 strikeouts, Freehan’s two-run blast and a three-run homer by Jim Northrup the Tigers boded a game to their American League lead as the Baltimore Orioles fell, 3-2, to the home run power of Frank Howard and the Washington Senators. LEAVE PERMANENTLY Charlie, who will set up permanent residency in Phoenix with his wife Eleanor when they leave in mid-October, probably has more personal friends in sports than any to-d i V i d u a 1 in this hrea. There will be some disappointment sticking in Charlie’s memory HI when he does leave, plllfl For years he wanted Pontiac to set up a IRISH good hockey program and provide the city’s youth with a rink. >: ' ★ ★ ★ The Northside Community Club rink, which he boosted for almost all of 25 years, is hardly.existent any more, much to )iis dismay. 'T loved Pontiac and aO of the great kids who grew up in athletics,” Charlie said, “but it will be difficult for me, in my heart, to forgive the city recreation department for letting the hockey program go down the drain, rather than doing something to build it.’! —H-----------•* • ★---- Always known to call a spade a spade, Charlie has been critical of the city recreation program since he retired in 1963, FAREWELL TO FRIENDS “Not only hockey, but ft is apparent that many of the other recreation activities id Pontiac have gone to pot, softball, baseball, golf, tennis and everything else,” Charlie said, as he planned his last few weeks here to bid goodbye to Ids'many friends. ;Mr. and Mrs. William C. Pike who codie up from Florida each year to attend the Memorial dinner in honor of tljftir son, Billy, who died in World War II,' honoring the outstanding athletes frofn Pontiac, indicated their wish that Irish make it a point to return each year for the event. ★ £ ★ Irish and a group of local businessmen started the BUly Pike Memorial Award in 1946. Bill was an outstanding athlete Because oh his friendships with many of the top local athletes, Hayes Jones, ' Gene Bone, Bill Upton and many, inany others, Charlie doesn’t like to be put on the spot by picking whom he thijiks is toe brat of them all. resi- poNTIAC FANS Ibis afternoon, Mickey Lolich will try to keep the Tigers on their winning ways 'and one of the spectators amidst 400 Pontiac youngsters in the stands Wili be “Prince” Hal Newhouser — the star of the Tigers’ last pennant team. Newhouser and the Community National Bank took 10 buses of young junior league baseball players as guests to today’s game with the Angels. It wasn’t McLain’s best mound performance of the season, but it was a bit one on the «v 2 T1 o Total . 9 • 4 0 Total . *4311 s DP-Chlcaoo 2. LOW-NuwYMk 5, so 1 4 0 0 * * Milligan Gets Ace WilUam Milligan of Union Lake scored a hole yesterday at Moreys G o 1 f Course. Milligan used a six iron on the par three 165-yard seventh hole and carded a 33 for the round. Paris 36— Dolphins Aching ANN ARBOR (AP) k » took 25 members of the Dolphin Swim Club of Ann Arbor nine days, 18 hours, five minutes and 13 seconds to swim 500 miles in a marathon that ended Wednesday. Several of the swimmers are now under tor’s care for earaches and sore throats. The swim was made in an outdoor pool. , Don*t Miss The MOTORCYCLE S«0»L At Ika Pontiac Mall Now Thru Saturday, August 31 YouMayWin A New Honda 164$ S. Telegraph ltd. ......; Mojave, Tri- " umph, BSA, Norton; Ducatl, Motchlo**, ANDERSON Selei 41 Service FE *7162 1 players backing the touring pros. There has been considerable speculation that Palmer might be the peacemaker between th PGA And the players group, the American Professionaln Golfers, *' * * ★ .1 Joe Black, the PGA’s newly appointed tournament director, said Wednesday that the new entry forms prepared by the PGA will not be a factor in the tournament. “The players are already en- BALTIMORE (A-The,Washington worm, creeping quietly along the bottom of the American League has quite suddenly turned on Baltimore’s ambitious Orioles. ?, All season long the Senators tered,” he said. “The new forms ^ been marvelously coopera--1—jg -“* **“ "'•»»»«> tive with the Orioles, plpying Baltimore 12 times and loitng 12 times. That’s a perfect record in reverse. simply say that the players wiH not compete in tournaments with toe PGA through our present contractual agreements.^ __ ■ / Cardenal s Bat Pace Indians Over Twins, 3-2 walked, went to second Brown’s high bounder to toe mound and scored on Carde-nal’s single to left. Bob AUison’s leadoff homer in CLEVELAND (AP) — Jose Cardenal drove in two runs, including the tie-breaker in toe sixth inning, leading toe Cleveland Indians to a 34 Victory 1he—Minnesota Twins toe fifffi,“Msl7th of the season, Wednesday night. _ . Luis Tiant startedfor the Indians in quest of his 19th victory, but was removed with strained right elbow after pitching five innings. He is expected to miss his next torn. gave toe Twins their first run. They tied the score in the sixth when Cesar Tovar walked, went to third on Rich Reese’s single and scored when Rod Carew grounded out to Horton at first Vicente Romo reUeved Tiant and won his second game in five Dave BosweU, 9-11, was the loser... Cardenal got his winning RBI in the sixth with a single which scored Larry Brown, who had had signed a contract to fight walked and moved to second on Pedro Adigue of the PhiUppines,D— the No. 3 contender. Romo1 PASSED BALL The Indians took a 1-0 lead in the third liming. With to out, Lee Maye reached first safely when a third strike &ot by catcher Bruce Look for a passed beH and he scored on a double by Tony Horton. Cleveland got another run in toe fourth when Max Alvis CLEVELAND abrht Cardenal cf 4 0 2 Oaklant 4 0 10 Nelson 2b 3 0 0 1 Maya If ,3000 THorton 11 4 111 AKMLC RonClark 3b 4 0 3 0 thris c 2 0 0 0 f Ian* p h 1 0 0 0 Romo P 0 0 0 0 L.Brewn, Slow. ______ ........4, Cleveland *. 2B—T.Horton. HR—Allison (17). S^TOVOr.^SjjJRpmO^ ...7 t n (i First Victory OverBattimore Nats Snap 12-Gdme Streak of losses to Surging Birds Now with the Birds making a m at Detroit’s front-running Tigers, the Senators havfe- cast their negative vote. While Detroit’s Denny McLain was winning his 26th 'game Wednesday night, beating CaH-fomia 6-1 Washington beat Baltimore for the first time all year. Frank Howard’s 37th ho-4 mer gave the Senators a 3$ victory and- dropped toe Orioles five games off the Tigers’ pace. Howard connected against Jfm Hardin, 17-9, in the fourth tontog after iterate AHen’g sin- •y Tho Auoclottd Proti .507 1SV4 .4*6 17 .470 20Vb Californio ......10 75 Chicago ......... 56 77 WMbuigtOfi ...... 51 10 WadModoy'i Rond Detroit 6. California 1 Oakland 5, Booton 3 Chicago 3. Now York o Clovolond 3, Mlnnoeoto 2 Waehington 3k Baltimore 3 Oakland (N«eb*i»l0)*ot*Boeton (Mora- gie bad tied toe score for,W«sb-ington. NEVER DID All night long it looked like the Orioles would bust- loose against Jim Hannan, 8-3; but they never did. Baltimore managed only one in in the second on Larry Haney’s triple after Brooks Robin-and Dave Johnson- had opened with singles. Robinson was thrown out trying to advance on a fly ball ■ ■ * ★ * p The Orioles loaded the bases In the fourth with one ctit but faUed to score and a double play rescued Hannan in the eighth after a double by Frank Robinson and Boog Powell’s ’single producer another run.' WASHINGTON Obrhl. I Unser cf 50j 0 E 0 0 0 0 PowpH WjrAVfi _______ 4000 BRobMM 3h 3 03 0 BAllen 2b 3 0 2 1 DJdfmson Bii li Bmkmen u 2005 Elefory If . 3 606 ------- 40 0 0 Haney e till] oooo Honwckt ct 2 0 o o -----* Hardin p >2000 DMay cf ’ 2 0 00 (Keel two) At. Cleveland (McDeywi iwO); !*!ll^) Washington (Moore V"* Games Oakland at California, night idttw .aagut I Last 1 Baltimore a* Detroit, Washington of Boston. NoW York at Clavaland If, Louis....... Cincinnati ..... tan Francisco . Chicago ..... *””^0 ........ Atlanta 7-2, Phfl«ilEi«W W Chlc^V^AnjHj^ Houston (Glustl W2) at San (%Lwl*a^mlttorh ITS) at FIttsburgh *Ch»SwfSSrt ^W3) at Nw York RUNS—McAullffa, Dot., jm Tovar, Sinn., 75; Stanley, Det., 72; Cardenal, eve., 71; Wilta, N.Y., n. RUNS, BATTED Iti-k-Harrataan, Bast., i..0t; r7Mew«r<, lipi^« 76; Norihrup, Dat., 72; W.Harton, Oat., ... ;s—Campanarls, Oak., 143; Aparlcte, Chic., 142; Uhleender, Minn., ill; Tovar, *Vnn., 137; Oliva, Minn., 132. DOUBLES—R.Smlth, .Be.... ... Yastrzemskl, Best., 21; ToOar, Mliw., 27; B.Robinson, Balt., 26; Carew, Minn., 15. TRiPLes--#ragoM, calif.. IQ; McCraw, Uk 10; McAoUNe, Dat., »; Stroud, I; Northrup, Dot , 7; Campansrls, ; Monday, Oak., 7; :Dsr^ NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (325 at bats)-Rose, CM.. .341; M>lou, Pitt., .334; AJohnson, Cln., 1»; F.Alou, Atl- .317; AAcCovay, S.F., no. RUNS—Backart. Chic., 71; Rose. CM,, I; Brock. »,U 76; Parai, Cln., 74; j.WIHIamo, Chic., n. RUNS BATTED IN-McCeyay,_.S.F„ U; HITS—F.Alou, Aft, 174; Rose, CM. HOME RUNS—F.Howard, Wash., 37; K.Harralson, Bost., 32; W.Horton, Dat.,30 - - oak., »; Fraehan, Dat., Ml Jackson, C .wall, Balt., Cardenal, Clave., 36; —:him j, CeiftTa; mmmmm _________jj-mcum, Det., 26-5, .83*; Santiago, Bost., *-4, .692; ilSSffisSl D.Chgnco, Minn., 1*3; Phoebus. Balt., Ml cm., TK _ ^ R____________ 1*1) wills, PIH., 153; Flood. St.L., 153. DOUBLES—Brock, St.L., Ml Rom, CM., XU Staub, Houst , 13; BonCh, CM.i 33; F.Alou, Aft, 3*. TRIPLES—Brock. St.L., 12; CMmaMt, Itt-. ft w.Davls. LA.. 8; Keaslnger, Chic., 7; Peroz. 6y Sal Bando. , , vl Hershberger led off the Eighth with his third homer to^reak the deadlock, and one ort latw Duncan, who had stayedJn the game at catcher, drill#! his sixth home run.. * The A’s tot* a 1-0 leadJn toe first-inning on Reggie JaAson’s triple and Danny Cater’s. sacrifice fly but Mike AndreWw’ single and Carl Yastrzemskvs lOto homer put Bofton in front 3-1 in the third. The Red Sox peered another run in toe sixth when Joe Foy walked, stole itcond, reached third on a wikj pitch and stole home. Bando 3b Hpfc' Kublak ph taSSwef ludl If MOW cf , , Odom p . ill Duncan e 1 S 1 Ystrmskl If- 3 i 1 2 || i o io ii 01 J .3 1 IT PlMITO 'p',.ft' 3 OOO .rsx ;4' I . MTFi looks as if the Battle of the Brothers for the Wailed Lake Industrial Slowpitch Softball ti4 tie WiU go down to the last swing of toe bat. Tom Burke and the Wixom ‘A’’ Division champs squared their best-af-tbzwe playoff series with Joe Burke and the Penny Manufacturing kingpins from Division B with a nine-inning 7-6 victory Wednesday night Penny led, 8-2, to the sixth and seemed op its way to wto No. 22 to 23' starts plus the - coiLodkiowd;*, "< league championship. But Wix- t^SSSkawRki i (ip- om rallied, tying the score on «>• °w*«" «>• 1 CliffStyrkhs two-run single. • •! *s'S*,5sj BIG HITS LI ? | I ; to toe ninth, Rom Slomkowski height men will, go to the Mexico pty Olympic Games. f V * A ir Kanati Allen of UCLA, won die opening event, the floor exer-■ ;oise, with a 9.40, and Thor fol-lowed with a 9.15 victory in the -, aide horse. Plans land Speed Record With 'Flying Needle' Car DETROIT (UPI) California’s Mickey Thompson hopes to set a land speed record of 425 miles an hour this fall in a “flying needle” he designed only 2T inches high. Thompson, 37, also says he plans to drive the car himself, despite advice to the cantary. I i , If., h it ' going 1 to ru n, Thompson told United Press International in an interview. “After all, it’s my car. I built it, and I want to run it.” Thompson said officials of the Ford Motor Co, told him be should not drive the car himself because too much money was invested in him. He said Ford doesn’t know it yet” but he will do his own driving. Thompson designed a car 34 inches wide, 27 inches high and 29 foet king. The driver will lie on his back, with his head raised slightly so he can see over the front of the car. HALF-MILE VISION Thompson said the driver would be able to see only a half-imile ahead, a distance that he would travel in about four seconds; The car will be powered by two engines, a 1,260 horsepower engine for the rear wheels and an 810 horsepower engine for the front wheels. For the first time, such a car will have automatic transmissions, three-speed .transmission for and rear. fr~rt - It will travel on the smallest tires ever used on a race car, he said. Their outside diameter will be 24% inches, and their tread six inches wide. The tires will be only 18 inches apart. Thompson, Who claims to be the first driver ever to exceed 400 miles an hour, will seek to break the official record of 409 miles an hour for piston engine cars set by Bob aid Bill Summers in 1966. The 601 mile an hour run by Craig Breedlove was in a turbine driven jet car. Thompson said1 he plans start shakedown runs Oct. 15 on the Bonneville Salt Flats Utah, and after only a day or two will be ready to try for a record, weather permitting. .Big Putting Problems Clouds Over Michigan Amateurs By FLETCHER SPEARS " COLUMBUS, O. - Young ' ‘John French of Bloomfield Hills shook his head slowly managed a slight smile as he walked from the 18th green ' following the opening round In the 68th U.S.G.A. Amateur here yesterday at Scioto Country Club. .-Surveying an almost cloudless ■ iky, French, 21, said, “I sure wish those clouds would gather - -Ifi and bring a little rain. ,. • * . * * ■. Rain would hqve helped since he had just finished with an 83 ,,-over the par-70 6,762-yard layout, one of the highest of the - day. ★ . ★ it ■ . * A lot of water would have .washed out all of the day’! scores but none came. Only the Iqw 60 scbres plus those tied for lhe 60th spot will stick around School Jacket Wool Body Loothor Sleeves for the final 36 holes Friday and Saturday. > “That 83 really hprTs' particularly after I had a 70 in practice yesterday,” said John. What went wrong? BLAH ROUND “Jilst a little bit o everything. It was just a bla round,” said French, a junior majoring in economics at Duke University, John agreed with mos players that the course was a good test of golf. “It’s toughest I’ve ever played/’ he said. * ‘Man, th o s e bunkers...” . f ‘; French had most of his trouble on the front nine as he went seven over par on the first five holes and carded a 44. Except for one hole on the back side he played well in posting a 39. On the par-3, 195-yard 17th, John’s tee shot found the pond guarding the front of the green. He took a stroke penalty, chipped on after dropping the ball and two-putted for a double bogey. 'I hit eight greens on the back,” said John, “but I three-putted twice/’ PUTTER PROBLEMS Putting problems also slowed Peter Great, 28, of Orchard Lake Country Club who checked in with a 3*36—75. Like French, Green playing in no alibis. “ThSr greens are true ,.. maybe tomorrow.” ★ * * Green has won to tournaments in Michigan this year and both, like this one, were medal affairs. He took the Michigan Medal Play on his home course and later added the Horton Smith Memorial t6 his collection. The other two Oakland Couifty golfers in the field of 158 also had problems. Joseph Grade Jr!, 32, of Detroit, an auditor at Pontiac State Bank, had a shaky game, while 55-year-old Chuck Kocsis of Royal Oak played well but scored poorly. “It was a dumb round compounded by popi1 play,”, said Grace, two-time winner of the Michigan medal" play championship, who fashioned a 42-41-8$. BIG ZERO ”1 thought I had it gang in practice yesterday,” continued Grace, “but today, it was just a big fat zero.” Kocsis, six-time M i chi g a n amateur champion who finished second in this event in 1958, remained in the running by firing 177'. Putting prevented K-ocs-is from moving closer to the leaders. “I three-putted four greens and I made only one Wrong Btill SBelmes Pro's Son (Continued From Page D-l) “I’d take three more just like it,” said Bonallack of his 71. The English sharpshooter comes from a golfing family-His wife, Angela, has won the English Amateur two times and his sister, Sally, is the current Champion. His yoimger brother, Tony, is a one handicapper. LIKES GREENS “If anyone had told me before I started that I’d have a, 71, I would have been happy,” continued Bonallack. “These greens are the best I’ve played on in America. They’re, fast, a lot like those in England.” ■ ,★ * .it Bonallack bagged .his 71 i nines of 35-36. He picked up one birdie and one bogey on the front, and roamed the back side with twb birdies, a double bogey and a bogey, His double bogey came on the 235-yard, par-3, 14th hole difficult hole that started several players downhill. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - . •cor»» WeOnnday In th* Mth I •eur Golf Championship at thi 742-y»rd Scioto Country Club; jade Vaihta .............. Claarwatar, Pla. VUchaal F. Bonallack ........ Eiux. England ■ Mian L. Miitar III .......... , Patujjoato, iTla..... .twit w. Othmlg ............. Chattanooga, Tann. >aia Morey .................. High Point. N.C. ' * Gram ................. FAMOUS MAKE tv on Atlanta Rlchard^^sitierowt . Westport, Conn. '•ssnssrshk, Doneld C. Allen .. Rochester, N.Y. . Weyne Jackson J One Was Bruce Fleisher of Hialeah, Fla., who went out in the afternoon and moved onto the Mth tee two-under par. His tee shot landed behind a tree and he took a double-bogey five. A little miffed at the outcome on 14, Fleisher then bogied 15 and eventually wound up with q 73. Miller, 1968 Southwest Amateur champion, had the. . ____ bogied the seventh hole on the front for a one-over 36 and then matched par on th back side in his 71. " Rik Massengale, 21 who won the Western Amateur at Grasse He last week, was among a group at 73. is entirely a matter of chance. And there is no surgery that would correct it.” Dr. Allen said it would be at least three months before it is known how well the ligament is healing. The arm must be immobilized for five to six weeks-. Walker Cupper William C. Campbell, 45 of Huntington, W.Va., the 1964 winner of this event, had troubles enroute to a 76, while Canadian Gary Cowan, 30 of Kitchener, Opt. the 1966 titlist, posted a 78. ' The disqualification year-bid William Harmon of ’ Rochelle, N. Y., early in the day yesterday cut the field to 149. Young Hamon, son of Claude Harmon, was disqualified after playing the wrong ball. Harmon hit his ball into a water hazard on the second hater It. was laying in grass within the confines of the hazard. He identified it as his and proceeded to pfty it. After using the ball though the second and third holes, Harmon discovered it was not his. homat Jftnl Houston, T Hurler's Future in Doubt After Shoulder Injury , CHICAGO (AP) - The future , of Chicago White Sox pitcher Tommy John remains doubtful, team physician Dr. William Allen disclosed Wednesday. John', 25-year-old southpaw, hurt his shoulder in an altercation at Detroit last Thursday with the Tigers’ Dick McAuliffe, who drew a five-day suspension in the incident. "The torn ligament is the one that holds the collarbone at the point where it joins the shoulder,” explained Di1. Allen. "If it heals in proper-position, he will lie all right. But if it doesn’t then he won’t have complete rotary movement of his arm. “A pitcher must have this movement at the shoulder and this definitely would be impaired if-the ligament doesn't Bruc* Ashworth William Hyndmon IV v. Mlchaal Thompson Champaign, III. harlai Kocsis Royal Oak, Mich, hi'lstlan Klliig Winnebago Motor Homos and Pick-Up Campon F. E. Howland Solas 3255 Dixit Hwy. 673-1456 Also TRIMMERS 6 EMIRS frem *29.99 NEW! "S® RAILROAD TIES DELIVERED PRICES 4x6x8 . .$2” 6x6x8 . ,$41? 6x8x8 . .*52? LUMBER & HARDWARE rsi OAKLAND Am. PottttAO Tigers Statistics Match Play Titles Decided Madeline Castleberry won the Silver Lake Ladies Tuesday golf match plav tournament with a 1-up victory over Jean Looney. ^ irratches went27 holes, Dee Edgar won the first flight, 3 and 2, over Mickey Hotchkiss. Bea Mobey defeated Ida Chiton, 2-up, in the second and Dianna Schmidt downed Gloria Frank,-1-up, in the third. COMPLETE (UNATTACHED) BEMmFULLY CONSTRUCTED 2-6AR 6MME 50-FT. ASPHALT PAVED DRIVEWAY NO MONEY DOWN—FREE ESTIMATES KITCHENS DORMERS’ BATHROOMS 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE GALL US TODAY 338-3740 Aluminum Siding ADDITIONS REMODELING AFFILIATED BUILDERS OFFICES IN PONTIAC - FLINT* FENTON licensed general contractors lONE MAN TEI1S ANOTHERH ★ YOUR CHOICE ★ CAULKING GUN OR 3 TUBES OF CAULKING COMPOUND PAINT BRUSH SPECIAL TRI-PACK $*» Consists of: , • 1” Angular Rsg. • 2” Varnish $6.85 with Coupe • 4’* Brush LIMIT 1 Enter from all three roads, thorn's plenty of parking for 12,000 ton. Or take the DSRand Great Lakes Special buses from Downtown. HAGGERTY VALUABLE COUPON THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 Send them back to school with fast-starting Kinney gym shoes! Kopecs for girls... Joe Lapchicks for boys. All with molded ''heel, Instep and arch. Breathable canvas uppers keep active young feet cool and comfortable. They're winners! Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Mrs. Evans Wins Goff 1 Cash Silences Boo Birds' Plnvnff Title i Detroit ub - one of those riUyUTT Miff? patented Norm Cash finishes is Mrs. Max Evans of Southfield beginning to silence the boo won her second championship- birds who have been after the the ISM stocky first baseman’s hide for Golf the past two flnaNay ’ * afternoon at Romeo Golf nd. The slugging taflelder has been batting at. a .320 clip since the All-Star Game, boosting his batting average from .1M .254. He has 44 runs batted and is headed for his eighth straight 20-plus home r u n Country Club. Mrs. Evans ended a victory drought of 1% months in the weekly outings by upending Mrs. Midge Cova on the first extra hole after both had posted 85s on the par-77 course. Mrs. Evans gained b$r third win of tiie summer with a par. “j opened my stance up a Mrs. Cova’s third shot went little on July 20 and I’ve been over the green and she needed! feeing the ball good ever two putts after her tecoveiyjginee,” says the 33-year-oldj shot to take a bogey and failed J Texan. I just stumbled on to it to capture her sixth win of thej^g day. I guess that’s bow I front in the American Lesgue.coach. “Before he was presting|caused Manager Mayo Smith to pennant race. He hit safely in L .. taking too many strikes and 14 games as the Bengals won j swining at too many of 15 before dropping ' four!.^^,, straight to the New York| who won the American League hatting title with a .381 before dropping four the New York IP*-.*’ Yankees last weekend. average in ‘ 1M1, hasn't been over the .300 mark since. His main problem Is a slow start in the spring, usually followed by POUR HITS ! in that 19-inning marathon, sandwiched’ between the four losses, .Cadi had four hits in eight trips. “Norm is really attacking that ball now” says Wally Moses, the Detroit ba tting a second half surge. * - * ,* He was voted Comeback King of the American League by the Sporting News, baseball’s bible, 1965 when he hit .304 with 23 ^ , homers ^ .78 RBI’s in the LOrener lYlno ]final 78 games of the season. He wound up the season with Dons Uniform ;,'31“d *home" i .266 Cash’s poor start this year experiment with several first basemen. Mickey 81 a n 1 ey started out st first, then Ed • Mathews, Bill Freehan, Tonf Matchick and even A1 Kallne all * took a turn. • .■ ★ *• * But with Cash hitting the way-. he has been, he may take over, the job in the final crucial ^ months. Smith is noncommittal,' but most any manager will gp, ; with the hot bat in the stretdi drive. The booing, which had Cash . pretty low last year, isn’t get-. * ting to him this year “I don’t mind it anymore,”'. says Norm. “It's part of the- ' game.” . § ' ' 1 V* campaign. Mrs. Floyd Vernier of Birmingham paced the first flight with a 92. Next week the WMGA members will tour the Pontiac Country Club layout WOMEN'S METROPOLITAN SOLE association „ _ *wcLSS5l6,5Sa 'Mrs. Max Evans, Sold Mrs. Mldet Cava, Novi MrS. John Hertzell. Gr, . ... M i. David Mortimer, Blrm ------ Panaskik. used to Mt and forgot.” I Mlictwmnl Whatever the reason, Cash’s lOf IVlUSKGyUfI hitting in the second half of the season is keeping the Tigers out] veteran Pontiac m e n ’ s baseball league receiver Ron j Kind will be playing for his third team this season Friday) night at Battle Greek. The strong-armed catcher has been added to the Muskegon roster for the national {American Amateur Baseball 1 Congress playoffs. Santiago Out for Season BOSTON (AP) - Disabled Jose Santiago, the early-seasonl ace of the Boston Red Sox pitch- ) ing staff, is through until next] year, according to Manager Dick Williams. Santiago has been bothered with arm trouble tor a month. “We Jrian on having him go home and rest," Williams said Wednesday night. “His elbow is still puffed up and he can’t . , throwabreaking ban. He won’t Both state champion Lavomaj pitch any more this season, or;R* Reg. 8.26 MOW $T26 m Gal. HURRY IM Supply Limited Aluminum Stop - ladders with new Half-Round Rungs for last fatlgua. 16’ $15.49 20r $19.95 24’ $36.49 28’ $30.49 'THE POyTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 -By The Aisociated Press Bob Gibson is not the type of guy to hold a grudge, but you’d never know it the way he treat* ed-the Pittsburgh Pirates only foiir days after they turned on him. Pittsburgh, after scoring only one run in two losses to Gibson, ruihed his 15-game winning streak last Saturday by scoring two unearned runs in the ninth inning. Ufe'after two straight shut but with Clay Carroll on a five-hitter in the nightcap. ♦ ★ * . Don Cardwell had retired the first 13 Reds in the second game and led l!-0 before Nolan capped a three-run uprising in the fifth inning with his double. He gave in the eighth, leaving Carroll to protect his seventh consecutive victory over the Mets. WILD TIME After Say Sadecki had given Houston three runs by walking in one run and wild pitching two others home in the fourth, the Cubs’ uprising In the first inning of the first game with a two-run single,but the Dodgers scored six runs of their own in tbe eighth inning of the nightcap to overcome a 4-2 deficit. Ken Boyer struck the big blow, a pinch three-run double for a 44 lead. Cincinnati moved one percentage point ahead of the Giants as Gerry Arrigo scattered eight hits behind a 15-hit attack in the opener and Gary Nolan cracked a two-run double and teamed ner in the ninth when Jim Hart's infield, hit and three walks forced in the run. Offer Big Guarantee to Bantam Fighters Asks IOC Ban Will. Taylor (9 ,t->, . , 3. L—Cardwell, on Russians ^ Philadelphia . Stone and 1 WASHINGTIN (AP) - i!?! International Olympic Commit-! , tee “should seriously consider |ph*!dliphia expulsion of Russia because of narWaiSToa its invasion of Czechoslovakia, ^jjJohn»on- 1 Rep.. Jack McDonald, R-Mich., said Wednesday. S?iqp The fireballing St. Louis Car-dirials right-hander didn’t forget thsrt disappointment, about Hie only one he has had in a sensational season. Wednesday night, he got his revenge. Gibsbn made the Pirates his 11th shutout victim this season by*cuttlhg them down four hits apd striking out 14 as the Cardinals romped to an 84 victory. ALMOST 20 iHIs latest sparkler, raising his record to 19-6,also put Gibson back on the road toward the Cy Yfcung Award and ended the Cardinals’ brief spin en route to their second consecutive pen-mint. Atlanta unloaded 19 hits against the Phillies in their opener, including three each by Felipe Alou and Hank Aaron, a homer and a single by Deron Johnson and winner George Stone’s two run-scoring singles. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Fight r promoter George Parnassus { dangled a record 875,000 guar;-, antee today before world bantamweight champion Lionel Rose of Australia to meet Chu- f cho Castillo of Mexico for the ti-1 tie in Los Angeles. 1 The offer was made to Rose’s manager, Jack Rennie, after the 1 20-year-old Aborigine had won a 1 split decision over another top t Mexican fighter, Jose Medel, 1 Wednesday night and Castillo, 121, stopped Evan Armstrong, 11914, Scotland in two rounds. The Rose and Castillo, triumphs topped a fight cardj promoted by Parnassus at thej forum, a program that attracted. 14,244 fans. It was the American debut of Aaron, playing first base in the nightcap for the first time in his major league career, hit his 25th homer for a 1-1 tie and then Johnson singled in Alou with the winning run in the eighth inning. Pat Jarvis, 14-9, got the victory with a three-hitter. Rennie said he is holding off future plans for Lionel. “I’ve had a very attractive offer from Mr. Parnassus,” said Rennie. It is obvious Parnassus would like nothing better than a Castillo-Rose struggle, for (he title at the Forum, and is willing to pay for It. “ JOE’S SR SURPLU 19 N. Saginaw-IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Shop Mon., Thurt., Fri. till 9_‘_FE 2-CM “The nhked aggression committed by Russia against Czechoslovakia makes Russian participation in the Olympics impossible,” McDonald said in a statement. i BUY!SELL!TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! . The Cardinals’ distance from the rest of the league stood at 11 games over Cincinnati and San Francisco after the Reds swept the New York Mets 8-3 and 5-2 In. a twi-night doubleheader and th£ Giants nudged Houston 4-3 brthe afternoon. ★ .4 -it: v w ' Atlanta won a twi nighter from Philadelphia 9-2 and 2-1 ami the Chicago Cubs beat Los Angeles 7-4 before loping 8-4 in anpther twi-night twinblll. Gibson, so outstanding that he is Shaking his 20- and 21-victory yeprs of 1965 and 1966 look like bad seasons, was file master again as the Pirates bowed to hiqi. They never got a runner past second base. He issued two of this three walks to open the fifth, but then struck, out the side. CLUB RECORD The shut out gave him the St. Louis club record for shutouts breaking Mort Cooper’s mark of 10 in one season. GOODVYEAR zZMMBiimmom The offer, Parnassus said, was the highest ever guaranteed for a bantamweight title fight. Rose-andMedel each weighed 120% for their nontitle bout. The crowd, which paid 8142,139, was 75 per cent or so] Mexican or Mexican-American ] and pulling for Medel, who twice before niade a losing bid to win the 118-pound crown. j OVERRULED The verdict came as a surprise to many. Referee George Lafica tabbed it 6-6. He was overruled by the judges, Dick Young, who had it for Rose, 74, and Lee Grossman, 7-4- The Associated Press scored it 64 for Gibson also capped a five-run The Rose-Medel battle was fourth inning with a two-run sin- file top bout of PanSaSsus* car-gle. Orlando Cepeda hammered nival of tantamweights-three his 14th homer for the first 10-rounders-each of which three runs off Bob Vealer, 10-13. came out about as expected. Cepeda singled in another run in The score for Mexico—2-1. the sixth and Julian Javier Ruben Olivares, 119, Mexico, stroked his second homer in the racked up his 39th knockout in eighth,as the Cardinals came to]41 fights when he stopped Ber- 15 New Features, Flawless Performance — The— Extraordinary Sony 355 Make an appointment NOW—Be sure your car runs smoother and trouble-free! HERE'S WHAT WE DO: • Replace spark plugs, points, rotor ancf condenser • Clean fuel bowl, air filter and battery • Inspect ignition wires, distributor, starter, regulator, generator, fan belt, abd battery ", • Adjust timing and check cylinder compression • Complete lubrication and Oil change (5 qts.) using top quality oil and AU- WORK DONE BV FULLY TRAINED MECHANICS USING MODERN EQUIPMENT AND TOP QUALITY HERE’S WHAT WE CHECK: ,• Brakes • Tires • Steering t e Horn Front ARear Lights .'l e Exhaust System • Washer Bottle MRfors and Seat Belts A Compare the Sony Solid-State Model 355... No Finer Stereo Deck at any price! The first home tape recording instrument to achieve true high fidelity playback at three and three quarter speedl The extraordinary new Sony Model 355 three-head stereo tape deck is priced under $200, yet so brilliantly engineered it delivers the professional quality and performative; you’d expect from equipment costing hundreds of dollars j more. There are no less than fifteen new features inchMMUfc an exclusive built-in patching switch for sound-on-sound. Also a new Vibration-Free Motor, Tape and Source Monitoring, Automatic Tape Lifter, Three Speeds, plus a host of , other quality features that put the incredible new Sony Model 355 so, far ahead, We urge you to compare it, point by point, with any other stereophonic three-head tape deck ■9 anu nrirat - " ■ ..N Dual Cluster Gauge Panel Mag-type Wheels Como in 14” and IS” rim sins only; COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF SONY TAPE RECORDERS Goodyear Racing jacket Nylo* Wash ’a Wear with Water-Repellent Finish Bet indicate* oil pressure, generator charging rate and condition of battery, generator and voltage regulator. 1 aaaoYEAH Take your car where the experts are—EASY TERMS! GOODfYEAR ELECTRONICS INC tiltttUilllillliHIkkiiitlll C LO T H I N.e .C-HAt N Coho Discounts! SALE! KEEN-EDGED FILET KNIFE OF QUALITY STEEL FAMOUS BERKLEY MONO LINE-WITH EASY-ON HANGER 3 bay* Only, Fisherman’s choice! Honed to a keen edge; wood handle. Slice* neatly. Save now! SDayOntpr By makers of‘Triline’! 100 yds. quality pylon mono: 4*20# test. Save! comp, value Mepps COHO KILLER 22 SIZES* COLORS 79* » SENECA’S POPULAR ‘LITTLE CLEO’ 63' FLATFISH STYLE DOUBLE-HOOK LURE : - • -77c complete alterations included Our Reg. 14c—3 Da)*! Bis daredevil type! Hook a trophy coho thi» reason! ' v D it count Price'. Designed for coho! Cast ui troll: with toil- or without. Discount Price.’ Chrome, chrome/neon blue, < nuomcertt 3 sites. Vt-Vi. . CLARKSTON 6460 Dixie Highway just North, of Waterford HiN GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood 'All-Star* Cagers To Can Draw Collective Sigh of If yoM've been grabbing at straws, looking for a genuine close-out price on a ’68 automobile... Gather up the wife and kids and head for Grimaldi Buick— take hold of this 1968 Buick Special Deluxe with V-8, engine, radio, full chrome wheel .covers, white walls, special chrome exterior trim, deluxe steering wheel.. ■___ For Grimaldi's close out price of $2,487 . . . Stop in today! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 89, 1968 ^/duioMi Buick- Opel Inc. t10 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE: 332-9101 "Just 2 blocks west of Saginaw" Pi NEW YORK (NBA) - Folks In Phoenix can draw deep, collective sighs of relief now. For Bobbie Gentry has pledged her mellifluous word that, when the new pro basketball team begins play this fall, she will not throw the first ball off the Tallahatchee Bridge. What she wU try to do Is toss it in the hoop. Miss Gentry, who wrote the words and music and sang the hit song, “Ode to Billie Joe,” is part owner,of the National Basketball Association expansion dub, along with Tony Curtis, Andy Williams, Henry Mandni and Ed Ames. The quintet will also compose the “starting five” prior to the Phoenix team’s first game. ★ ★ ★ | Miss Gently, her dark brown hair billowing far below thej shoulders of her multi-colored, I gypsy-influenced voile minidress (“Got it in London. It’s considered long there”), sat recently in the plush-leather pub of the Plaza Hotel. It is quite a piece from her native Mississippi where on a sleepy, dusty, delta day workers are choppin’ cotton and bailin’ hay and where Billyh Joe. (Yes.) “Good ... By toe way,(haven't been up on all thei McAllister — before taking thej who’s the coach? You know l|news.” She was told toe roach] plunge — once put a frog down just got bade from London and is Johnny Kerr. Whats ne| the back of a girl in the Carroll County picture show. Now she lounged, sipped a drink and talked basketball, somewhat. WARDROBE “I haven’t checked out the team’s wardrobe,” she said, “so I don’t know what I’ll wear for toe game. But I may dress In one of the player’s Jersey’s. It would be like a minidress. lOooh. Can you imagine how 'that neckline would look? Say, (where do they put the-numbers on the uniform, anyway?” OPEN DAILY 10*10; SUN. 11 to 6 THURS., FRI., SAT. No fledgling is Miss Gentry to the game of basketball. She -demurely noted that she played it in Mississippi and again in high schObl wjien she moved to California. “But my guitar practice hasn’t left much time to perfect my hook shot,” she said, straight-faced. Then her large brown eyes crinkled and her full lips burst into a honeysuckle smile. “We haven’t figured out what position I’ll be playing. After all, it’s a brand new team." “Oh gee, I just thought of something,” she said, shaking hair from her eyes. “A reporter asked me earlier what toe name of toe team is. I said the Phoenix Suns. It is, Isn’t it?” SHAKESPEARE COHO SPNi REEL AT BIG SAVINGS Our Reg. 14.97 13M4 3 Day Only! Fold-away handle, carbide guide. 3.6*1 gear ratio. 20G Yds. of 20-lb. Mono Lino. 1 COHO MO WITH I FIGHTIN’ POWER | 11.6 g Our Reg. 11.97-S.97 South Bend 2*pc. tubalar fiber glass: 8’ or 814’. SOLID GLASS TMLUII6 ROD 6.74 Our Reg. 9.97-3 Days Chromed brass hardware: 14” lake-epsrt handle! SALE! HEAVY DUTY 300 YD, CAPACITY TROLLING REEL 3 Day Only! Free-spooling, level wind, positive star drag, 3*1 gear ratio, torpedo handle. 8.84 Bobby Gentry — Looking To 'Firs¥ Game [tike? is hr wood? Say, do we have any players yet?” , ‘ALL I KNOW’ > She was asked her favilrite players. “Favorites!” she‘exclaimed. “I’m lucky If I -can name any players, peiriJd. There’s Wilt and there’s El$n . . . That’s aU I know. Do^ou think they’d play for -my team?” She was assured they would probably enjoy that£but little details like contracts might mess tfcingiifup “Hmmmmm." she intoned. jj Miss Gentry became an NBA franchise owner several months ago. Her lawyer thought $ a good investment, She agreed; Finals Slated : in OLCC Golf : Mrs. R. E. Leahy and Mrf T. E. Guething, both former titlists, will dash Friday miming in the 18-bole finale of»the annual Orchard' Lake Country Club women’s golf clfun-pionship. Mrs. Leahy ousted Mrs. F*M. Adams, 3 and 2, and $Irs. Guething sent Mrs. T. D. Pijrdy to toe sidelines, 5 and 3j in yesterday’s semlfInals*. A championship field of ight began the match play. | FAMOUS JUlLLEROY* WIDE WALE CORDUROY. SPORTCOATS First sign of Fall... 100% cotton wide wale corduroy for easy-going good looks, rugged versatility, and unbeatable valueI Classic three-button model, quality tailored With two inside breastpockets... print lining with pull-up pocket hanky to match. New deep tone* of loden, bronze, brass or tan... regulars and longs. D- T THE PONTIAC HHKSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 Hi I8SJ; 7.'"“;^' UK "“'rtlUn Ruben OllcarM, Ilf, gjiMWTO LEWISTON, Maine—Aimt Coring, 147. Syracuae, ^T?“***^ •***•«• >«, QAKtSlNfe Calll.—Charlla Shlpai, 14>. Oakland, and Mika Puaatarl, ism, Dad- iffi.wai tj^NaSTl*>; l^^gnd^affar'mL &%SS raft; * sh"”* 63 Gridders to Report HOUGHTON (AP) - Coadf Bill Lucter has invited 63 can-didates to the opening day of Michigan Tech football drills Saturday. Pull drills will begin [Sept. 2 as the Huskies work towards the opener Sept. 21 against Wayne State. ' _ ATTENTION WEEKEND WOODCUTTERS! MCCULLOCH INTRODUCES THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW POWER MAC 6 CUTS A 6-in. TREE IN SECONDS! Tennis Gold Rush Begins in Open Tournament Play FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) • The Open tennis gold rush hits New York for an 11-day run, starting today,' with every indication that the first U.S. Open Tennis Championships will break every money record for tjie sport at the West Side Ten-lb dub: v: .[Rod Laver, Australia’s king of the pros; and Arthur Ashe, the newly crowned U.S. Amateur qharapion from Richmond, Va., are the main drawing cards for the star-studded meet of 96 men and 64 women singles players. “Tbe advance sale is more than double that for the amateur a year ago," said a promotional official. "With all those upsets of the pros by amateurs at Wimbledon and the other tournaments, there’s the possH bility of an u{iset a day here." The pros now are alerted to the skill of the amateurs. And with $100,000—the richest purse ever in tennis—to shoot at, the' pros should be at their best. j The men’s first prize is $14,000 with $6,000 for the women’s win-j ner, likely Mrs. Billie Jean, King, the Wimbledon winner] three straight years. Billie Jean beat Australia’s^ Judy Tegart while Laver! crushed countryman Tony Roche in the men’s final of! Wimbledon’s first Open this [summer. TWO SURPRISES The big surprise at Wimbledon, however, was the showing .of American Davis Cuppers Ashe and Clark Graebner, in reaching the,semifinals. Laver beat Ashe 7-5, 6-2, 64, and Roche topped Graebner, 9-7, 10, 64, 8-6. Asbe and Graebner didn’t taka any money for their semifinal placings and die money went back to Wimbledon. This happened at the other European tourneys, also. .4 ,ft a But at Forest Hills, the entire $100,000 will be paid out. For the men, second place will be worth $9,000 with the beaten semifinalgetting $5,000 each. If amateurs finish that high up, the money will go to the nearest pro or pros. ★ ★ ★ Laver, seeded first, and Ashe, the No. 5 seed, dretf first-round byes, and will make jtheir stadium bows on Sunday. Laver will meet Brazilian Davis Cupper Tomas Koch and Ashe will follow against Frank Parker,! the U.S. champion of 1944 and 1945. Mrs. King was given the honor of opening the tournament In the Stadium today against Helen Amos, an Australian newcomer. I The price will never be LIGHTER SALE ANNUAL CLOSC-OUT TH Save up to n,ioo LOOK FOR THE RED TAG OH ALL MODELS FOR YOUR SPECIAL DEAL! JOHN McAULIFFE 630 OAKLAND AVI.! PONTIAC BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS -§A- ST 3 DAYS! B.F!Goodricik KING BROS. PONTIAC Rd. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Phone: FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0734 Mm tier wr*tcm Howell Signs Celts' Contract BOSTON (AP) t Veteran forward Bai)ey Howell has signed his 1968-69 contract, the Boston Celtics said Wednesday. The terms were not disclosed. Howell will be starting his third season witb the Celtics and his 10th in the National Basketball Association. H e scored 1,621 points for a 19.8 per game average last season- just under his career average of 20.2. Pre-Finished V-Groove LAUAN 4x7 shaat-light A dark *2.98 Formica COUNTER »Q95 TOPS #S** WOOD Screen Doors $080 $7*° Complete Lumber Supplies 1*4*1................S6c $1.49 Bag Plyseora and Plywood In Stock PRICE Buy one BFG Silvertown HT 770 r——— (at regular trade-in price) Get the second tire for 1/2 price! > (half regular trade-in price) ' SIZE ... Fad. Excise Tax , . Each Tiro Reg. Trade-In PRICE \ Second tiro Vi PRICE 7.00-13 1.92 26.75 13.38 6.95-14 , 1.95 28.45 14.23 7.35- 14 7.35- 15 2.06 2.05 29.45 14.73 I 7J5-14 7.75-15 2.19 2.21 31.25 15.63 I 8.25-14 8.15-15 2.35 2.36 34.25 17.13 ] 8.55-14 8.45-15 2.56 2.54 37.75 18.88 I 8.85-15 297 42.75 21.38 | BlackwaH.,nibdlai». plua trada-ln. »ThwS no aaeapltd InduMrywida aytt Whitawalla (tightly high*. grading tires. Tha datignation "premium” a only to ths atandarda of tha B.F.Goodrie Company. NO MONEY DOWN LIMITED TIME ONLY! ItstheRADIA^l BFG's SILVERTOWN RADIAL990! will travel 5,000,10,000 w 16,000 mlhM farther than tt tire, that come On new car 30" ty down with 896*8 "Choice- Charge* J LUM BB Free Delivery MHB 7374 MsMaad Rd. at WiHiamt Lake RtL CW4.Q316 OPEN SON. 10-3 m 60 South Telegraph Across From Tel-Huron 332.0121 Sat BFG's MISS RADIAL AGE present coverlgijrf mkx- Republican and Democratic conventions ptua Issues and Anawara on ABC-TV. I tfcawn at I.FSaadriek ilm tamaWWUr (dead at MjaaMdl Datitrt. P".s THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 Horse Racing Hazel Park Entries THURSDAY SNTRISS USES** NlagaraScotty Jimmy* Girl SSWL_.. . Fancy LHtto Song Victory Shin* Tee Pee'a Beau Mt Knight Solicitor* Hal* szssaur* Joyces ereem j_________- jSSBfSSL.P»fiS Country Prince iTh* Count Gontloo Victory Printer* Ink Outer Spnco Aco* Baby Bill DalMy Noble I Win K4HWIM. Trett l Mllei Lancer Dancer Petty Key rape Peddle Bomb Bleat ScamptrJlkbbO * D*ckLFo*t«r SfcUnel Cone. Pecei t Mllei prmaeee Strang Kayaton* Gall Penny WUr^ - f ie Dominion Tratwood Kate wE* Bl» Cottonwood Keren ytn—aiee* cone. Trail i «mi*i Pro’* Choice . Charlie Hor*e Pearl'* Chip Bonnie Colby Mary k. Peck Amy Day it* A Moore St*ll** Don la* BIB BUM MlcMaan Colt Btakei I Mil Mlaa Lyndy Bird Hickory Donna Bye Bye Maxine Cheerful Lady May Deo Daw O.IC'a Velvet PtHoPeu ________DolteDofotue v Gallant Highland Pick PaMmanl Ionova "lorthyl..... It* Tm loti—an** Condi Paces ¥Mllei Slonelll Merldel* Torrid 0 Mike* Kin Cottonwood Me Duka Knox , popparml Armada Gold Sir Tru G Lady NewpatT Hazel Park Results MT%lmin.P SaB Led .. o Sen .. ’ W® TIP ffigusi : « IS ism Jostlmej Wh4I»lirr ■^Siiies. Shlawey Lad .... fox Knox ... Mproirai 118 ft ^**"fcrio«t» M-»L.«1TM» Creep 4J1S» handle SMMM- DRC Entries mSEl Www* Red tFpPL _ . Satan's Hop* Closed Road mmSttoMarket Kitty-. Altai. *• *M* irtCXR*ClalmlBBi « Pertone.1 Movie Man JeeredRelic a-^oHy'*> Bot Spanish Ceunlea* Jaconeo a-Sn#-*y* Bully onffliw T®S8|msS®fet entry «th-44e*s Clalmln*; 1 VM MUe*. SSHS* «« Summer Alliance aPest Ir&h ~ aK!*H. Van Barg Mable.enjry RomanTteus* _ WCprjn'a BallP Mh^MRN*AMn**nc> * Purlong*. Wei came Return Cyara . ; Kleins* Madchen PaaJartat RSihSP tSSStSk* HniTS»aJHa,^lc*P; I Mil. IB Yard*. ES&- .tou, Sk'" SKSF* DRC Results WBDNBIPAY'S RiSULTS Aptathln* ’Vo’af" 5.M 4.40 A-Nu-Dlar BJS 7. w Stalwart Lady AM 140 Happy Pair • MB tM MO 4.00 MO • T ™ "MTU 4.60 ^&S&mm,, « Per**-, Crow Y'AII TM ; SS ESS.W nliS1,OPllii (4-11) Pak -------1eei I MR* 70 7 JO 14 1 "rsne-o Yonnie Girl 14 jrti IIW CMffllwt; 1 Mils If Yirdis St *WteyKd,PPdMMM.M aau*_... ,M#a8 /' Defenseman in Bruin Fold BOSTON (AP) — The Bruins said Wednesday they have signed defenseman Gary Doak to e eriinG...ouR ™SfVVEJIH AT CHURCH’S CABIN ^msm GRADE THE ALL PURPOSE LUMBER A m Mi ' WAm' Cabin grad* lum 2x4-8 only 59e.ch SsS.tr ^ Cabin grad* lumbar it tha matt economical the hom*. IH* aaty on your KEEP IN STEP WITH ROWE CLASSIC LADDERS STEPLADDERS EXTENSION LADDERS 4- ft. Step $3.80 16-ft. Extension $18.60 5- ft. Stop $4.75 20-ft. Extension $19.50 ■ S-ft. Stop $1.10 24-ft. Extension $23.40 28-ft. Extension $28.95 A Sturdy Ladder Is a Must! Matchable separates with high style I.Q. Knits are premium Be bon* cotton yam, will hot shrink Or stretch. Colorfast... ,, machine wash and dry, no ironing needed. Like It? Charge It! To Raise Boys Ini - For Giris On Tin Goi >S0 Your Choice... 429 Polo or Slacks M $0 Slocks 9* Shirts 2-6x Shirts: long-sleeved, crew-neck polo shirt White, blue, yellow or red. Sleeks: durable cotton chino longies in sage, navy blue, taupe or brown. Polo: long-sleeved, turtle-neck polo shirt. White, blue, red, navy. 2*6x. Sleeks: cotton chino. Band front, tapered legs. Blue, red or navy. 3-6*. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 ■■fcL Nomadic Hippies Finding New Groove High in Himalayas (EDITOR'S NOTE — Haight-Ashbury? East Village? Hah/ Old Hat l Tha new groove for, the nomadic hippie is Nepal, high in the Himalayan moun* tains, it’s the new psychedelic wonderland.) By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP 8pedal Correspondent KATMANDU, Nepal — Far the hippie set, there is no id#* like getting high In the high Himalayas.' At a time when Laos has grown disenchanted with the flower power fo}k and Thailand won’t let them in without a bath and a haircut, and Japan requires a bond of $250 as proof of financial stability, the tiny kingdom? of Nepal looms as the last stronghold of hospitality for the great unwashed. * * *i\ ___Tf » fallow really wants to pot, or whatever is ids' hangup, here indeed is the place to crash — hippie talk for settle in — as hundreds of pilgrims to psychedelia from all over the world already have discovered. “It’s an out of sight place to groove,’’ avowed Richard the Hippie from Iowa, reverently traipsing through a temple courtyard, in his saffron Buddhist robes tastefully topped off with Tibetan prayer beads, a lai of poinsettias, a John the Baptist haircut and a way-out Nepalese umbrella ornamented with nearly naked Nubian slave girls. and let you. ‘ y „' ' And Katmandu, baby, is where it’s really happening. On an ordinary everyday groove, one can encounter a real live vestal virgin with Twiggy-like eyeballs, a guru pushing an impressive array of aphroidsiacs, fortune tellers who use trained parrots to peck out lucky cards from a deck, the and erotic carvings on the Hindu temples, beggars and blind men, lepers and holy men, bell whose knell Is said to be foe sound of death and sets ail foe local dogs to howling, a pagoda presided over by a priesthood of monkeys, sikhs in turbans and long flawing beards, sari-clad lovelies with precious stones in their nostrils and caste marks on foeir foreheads, rickshaw boys who make their way through the endless stream of hum pumping on bulbous horns, Tibetan refugees flogging off magnificently textured carpets in tiny sidewalk stalls, lamas whirling their prayer wheels and parsis sucking on their waterpipes — Ml, when foe monsoon clouds lift, against stupendous background show-covered peaks. goodly crowd was gathered in foe Blue Tibetan diseasing a hippie wedding that was about to take place at Swayam-bhunath, foe local monkey pagoda, sacred to both Buddhists and Hindus. Through the hose of gang* (high-class marijuana) and opium smoke, It became somewhat less than dear that foe bride had decided against a micro-mini wedding gown In favor of a Tibetan temple rohe, that Richard bad ‘ ‘ to proenre flowers for ,foe ceremony and that In a country short of food the custom of throwing rice would be waived in favor of throwing poppy seeds. -1-Sr ★ Not everyone was tuned in on foe arrangements. Derek from Detroit was sniffing smoldering white rope of raw incensein between belts on a bottle of Madras cough medicine with a strong codeine base. Off in the comer, two Danish hippies had dissolved into a murky stupor and were singing softly to each other. Dehn, a new arrival from Hollywood, who claimed his Since airplane fores are beyond the means of most hippies, the accepted method of making a pilgrimage to this mecca or marijuana is to form a limited holding company tor foe purchase of a second-hand car in India, drive foe woeful 22-hour ordeal of scorching I father was a famous television plain and malaria-ridden jungle!writer, was complaining to from Calcutta, and then sell foe car, which should enable everyone .to live for . at least a year. A room, at foe Camp Hotel or foe G.C. Lodge, the two crash-landing pads, costs Michael, who professed to be the son, of « prominent U.S. ambassador, that mefoadrine and mefoaltoe didn’t have the ss and Cambodian red one of foe more esteemed Mends of marijuana led.1 someone to the recollection that foe medical hall pharmacy across foe street had just got in a fresh supply of charatf, reputedly foe strongest smoking hemp available Asia. PHARMACOPIA The pharmacies of Nepal iny an unbelievable pharmacopia1 of dream drugs, everything from airplane glue to benzedrine, codeine, morphine and mefoadrine, all at over the counter prices that would put socialized medicine out of business. “They have everything except LSD,” observed Richard, “and 1 can impart enough of that in one airmail envelope fropi India to Mow out every mind from hwratn Poking. “-r_ With that, Richard repaired to his pad for an evening of rippling out Bach fugues on his Tibetan harmonium. He swirled his long flowing robes about him and, with as much dignity as an evening of way-out puffing would down foe stree swagger stick roaming packs ' Dogs are about Katn foe hospital has4 run out of back to New Delhi, complained 'that most of the colony was suffering from dysentery tuberculosis, hepatitis and ‘Most of.them are rabid andltheir hippie bags and heading he hosnital has4 run out of n*it>i nnmniainsH serum weeks ago ” RIGHT‘KARMA’ Like others in Nepal’s international Mppte set, • which now includes Germans, Danes, Swedes, Japanese, Fhilipinos, French, Greeks Italians and eVen a few defectors from Boland and Czechoslovakia, Richard has been bumming around the world for five years in search of foe right “karma,” attitude of mind. “The Middle East,” he said, “has a bad karma. Too much hate. You could feel it, even in Turkey which otherwise' is out of sight.” Nepal allows all visitors in on a seven-day visa, but foe hip-pies can obtain endless 30-day extensions by getting “trekking permits” from foe foreign office, although the trips they have in mind have nothing to do with foe high Himalayas, even though they take them to heights that Sfr Edmund Hillary! never scaled. For all its exotic vibrations, swingers, Shangrai-la has some drawbacks, particularly' whera the health of the hippies erned. LACKING Wisnowski and Erwin two West Berlin who are shouldering malnutrition. Ironically the medical halls superbly stocked with freak-out items are notoriously deficient in common antibiotics. w ★ ★ Even in the highest of mortal heavens, Harry confided, hippies get bored and homesick, hippies. weary of living at dost to survival level. and Impatient with the glut of newcomers, particularly the Bummer\crowd who are only playing at befog RECORD HOLDER Thursday • Friday • Saturday 6673 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH CLARKSTON RAMBLER JEEP 625-2635 To keep body and together between trips to the wild blue yonder, a hippie for a similar three-rupee investment can procure a “buff steak” water buffalo meat, dal a pea soup made with curry, weak tea, and India bread smeared with Tibetan Jam a fermenting concoction that smells and Winners for Young Americans j PAPER MATE #150 § CONTOUR I PENS^ Great for school, homo ?r office!■ A great bar-gainl Buy now and savel' STURDY 9x12 CLIP BOARD Boys’ Permanent Press Long ileevel Assorted colors, 100% cotton! 6 to 18. Big choice of slack or dungaree sots! Great buyl Sizes 3 to 7 % Boys’ Permanent Press Great for note, taking! Buy now, for back-to-schooll Save! Long sleeve! Assorted colors. Polyester 'n cotton. 6 to'18. Boys’ Permanent Press Jr. Boys Bulky CARDIGANS Ivy model! 4 pockets! M MM MM Assorted colors. Great I buy! 6 to 18 I # M m Boys’ Permanent Press DRESSES! SKIRTS! CULOITE JUMPERS! Oven baked denims. 5 pockets! Assorted colors. Cotton 'n polyester. 6 to 18. Button frontl Solids 'n fancies! 100% acrylic knit. _________ Boys’ 6 to 16 CORDUROY PARKA$ y Boys’ 6 to 16 ^ REVERSIBLE ■ SKI JACKETS 1 A! 44 DRESSESi Popular Obie style in window pane check! Also included are low waist and A-line styles! Plaids! Solids! Checks! 100% cotton. Assorted colors. Buy now! SKIRTS 'N CULOTTE JUMPERS* Bonded skirts and solid colotte jumpers! 100% acrylic bonded to 100% acetate. Assorted colors. Buy now for back-to-school. The new look in note-baoksl Assartfd pat. teats! Buy now at sav- Quilt lined of Or-Ion*acrylic 'n undetermined fibers! Cotton knit cellar! .Cotton corduroy shell. 2 pockets. In laden, rust and blue. Reversible nylon quilt to quilt! Dacron^ polyester *88 filled insulation reversing to or-Ion* acrylic zip-pered front. Hidden hood. BIG CHIEF PENCIL TABLETS 24c Full 86 count poncll tab-loti Great for back-fe-school! EACH | MEN’S PERMANENT PRESS I Sport & Dress GIRLS 2-PC PAJAMAS or GOWNS .Cotton flqnnelette.prints. Assorted colors. 4 to Assorted solid colors! 100% iWESTCLOX^KENO’1 ALARM GIRLS COTTON KNIT POLOS Solids and stripes! Assorted colors. Sizes 4 to MIN'SNO-IRON SPORT SHIRTS Regular, button-down, and hi-boy collarel Assorted fabrics, colors! Sizee S,M,L. MEN'S NO-MON DMSS SHIRTS Regular and button-down col-larsl Polyester /n cotton. White, colors. Sizes 14 to 17. : :v. BOYS 2-PC. FLANNEL PAJAMAS Rayon "'n cotton flannel or 100% cotton flannel. 3 to 16.$1 Dependable 40 hour alarml Large easy- to read numerals! Ivory case. Jewelry Dept, DUi J AViULAn luiif amnia . Assorted neck styles! Acrilan* acrylic knit. 6 to 16. $1 CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC 8 GREAT STORES IN DETROIT USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD CREDIT CARPI CHARGE H IT! j SHOP DAILY 9;30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED ■HP?""" Mfevk- - EDUCATOR PENCIL \ CASES 49< Turn dial for questions and ansWersl Savel J 64 COLORS CRAYOLA9 CRAYONS 48' • 65 vivid colon • All different • Built-In sharponor • Outstanding stylo of tho season • Smooth, silky Chevette • Washable • Shrink-proof • Little or noironing • Nylon zipper back opening • Rayon 'n cotton * Assorted colors • 5,M,l. • Set-In waistband 4 Front 'n back darts • Stitched crease leg e 100% double knit nylon • Black • Navy ’• Brown •Sizes 10to 18. An outstanding bargain LYCRA* LONG LEG PANTY GIRDLES FLATTERING •EMBROIDERED COTTON [ PAOCOF20 RETRACTABLE & STICK PENS I Your E Ac |j Choice #7 Each I • Great for Back-To- School \" h / • Hl-rise waist * \ f Front, back, side 1*4. aJL Klvlan/ P0,"*1 COnt?1 * rTr, "gSRJEEL Criss-cross front panel control • Nylon/Antal./Rayon. S,M,L,XL PHAl SCARVES KErffe?** c« LADIES NEWEST FASHION HANDBAGS LADIES CAMPUS STYUD MOC OXFORDS 11° INCLUDESI • Solid stof radio • Battery -HHE1 •Earphone , • Metal lanyard efeledtroh dock movement*High impact plastic * Combination last CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC 8 GREAT STORES m DETROIT CHARGE SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M, FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RF NOT SATISFIED li l?ll U IN »J 1 | r/4 n §3eI PE 1^1 ■ l,.;p ^== Pill lireiLSMOirs lyj^iuiTt hMIKEMCKOL > WHAT THE EYE SEES—It’s doubtful the averagetfiea-tergoer could or would say why he attends specific Broadway plays. The variety and opportunity are making big box office for shows which a few years ago would have been thrown out. Hits such as these shown on marquee listings, ■ together with current standards, have an effect which startles, and perhaps shocks, the average audlencfe. Sates Increase for Winkelman New Program for Tech's ROTC The Exclusive HAWAIIAN GARDENS Friday, August 30th and Saturday, August 31st ROYAL HAWAIIAN LUAU with Music to Dune* or Dream to by ANDY ZELNACK and His Orchestra HOUGHTON (AP) - Seniors Winkelman Stores Inc. today in the second year of die reported that sales for the sec-1 advanced Reserve Officers ond, quarter increased 17 per I Training Corps course will be cent to $10,469,325. Sales in the offered Army flight training for prior year’s quarter totaled the first time at Michigan Tech $8,971,257. The 1968 quarter! I in the 1968-69 school year. jended July 27, was the 18thj Cadets accepted for the pro- consecutive quarter of record I gram will get 35 hours of ground sales, instruction and 36% hours of Net income for the quarter j in-flight instruction, according rose 4 per ceht to $238,093, or 24: to Lt. Col. George B. Gray. cents per share. Earnings in the Michigan Tech military science 1967 period were $229,441, or 23 professor. cents per share. STAY AWAY JOE ELVIS PRESLEY - JOSH BLONDELL ALSO Dancing to the Tantalising BERG & JOY on the glass volcano in the Waitoina Grotto Lounge with an Exotic Hawaiian-Tahitian 'Dance Revue WadJm American and Polynesian Food and Beyerages Mini Vacation Plane Open for Lunch and Dinner Daily Except Mondays HAWAIIAN GARDENS RESTAURANT and RESORT MOTEL 4501 GRANGE HA^L ROAD Reservations Holly, Mich. 634-8231 From Detroit—I‘75 to Fenton Exit From Flint—1-75 to OrtonvUte Exit iEsiuncebs D-^II THE PONTIAC PRESS, >,THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 Mv Toaejol Theater Reflects EDITOR’S s NOTE£^ Brooks Atkinson IB the acknowledged deem of AmUteok toddler crfl-’ ks.,;mk0; A mme o*lf» kinson still keeps a sharp eye— and a sharp pen—on the theatrical and cultural scene. It’s changed a good deal, ftnds’.the former critic of the New York Times, becoming a theater un- E2Z2 KEEGO Super Mother Superior VS Groovy Sister George Ru^" Stevens ^IrittEUE 5 Go... eRhaows’ JYoufiG yimm ^auwfonsiaBx-rajieoLar bound by standards of taste, a king of **theater unchained.'' Bti U tkere something beyond the burgetm&ig nudity and cru- n dityT) By BROOKS ATKINSON Written for the Aisodated Press In most cases it is not so bad as it sounds. The report that one off-Broadway play concerns a love affair between a farm boy and a sow sounds shocking. Upon inspection the shock is dissipated by the fact that Rochelle Owens’ “Futz!,” as the play is called, is so badly staged and acted that it is incoherent end unintelligible. The report that the Broadway version of “Hair” includes two nudes blatantly facing the audience also sounds unbelievable, as if the ultimate in licentious-»ss had finallv been achieved. ★ a a The nudes are all hut invisible i a darkened stage. Taken as whole, however, “Hair’* one of the best shows of the year and deserves the success it is having. The nude scene Is d in fOr the rubes—a gimmick to beguile gullible people. Theae two incidents de Illustrate one aspect of contempt* rary American life. The cultural life of the'nation Is wide openrfi NOT ISOLATED , The abandonment o§ standards of taste In the theater and in other forms' of art and show business is not an Isolatedphe-nomenon: It is one aspect of American life in general. The movies that used to be the most straitlaced form are now more explicit than the stage — the scene of lesbianism in “Theresa and Isabelle,” for example. Since the Supreme Court has pronounced “Fanny H1U" lawful, the novel as an art form is totally uninhibited. John Updike, a much respected writer, has published in “Couples” a novel that would have been classified as pornographic a-Jew years ago. Sol Yurick’s "The Bag,” a bitter novel about social welfare in New York City, in the same case. Parts of it are. ferociously crude, years ago Updike and Yurick would have been summoned before the magistrate,‘like Baudelaire, who wrote a better novel than either of them. NOW! SUNDAY UHIOR wa *i keu Only at MOREY'S Q0LF t COUNTRY CLUR \*CH WILL YOU SEE LIVE LOBSTERS , at Sansibla Prices \ SAUD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE MICRO OVENS • For Farter SEAFOODS You Nome It We Have It SING-AL0NG PIANO BAR You'll Sinp, You'll See # MOREY'S 3 GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Phene 881-4101 2280 Union Lake Read UNION LAKE it is in ’America at the moment; and a boring play about a squalid perversion and ■"fait scene of two invisible 1 nudes do not seem to be matters of .consequence. They have not produced the America that troubles everyone; they are part of a general debasement. I am not unconcerned by the low tone of show business, but I am not offended or alarmed. In the first place it is part of the general malaise—in politics, crime, in manners, in the use of in riots, in vandalizing schools and churches, in the senseless stoning of firemen who are trying^ to put out fires, in the senseless killing of strangers on the streets, in three frightful assassinations. Rejection of old standards of civil behavior is a protest“* against a national life that has become Intolerable for millions of people, It indicates lack of pride in America. It rejects responsibility. It is difficult to find a man'who cares. Life could not be more ugly or futile But, In the second place, it is more a debasement of morale than of morals, and the ndw freedom that many people regard as license has one great positive value. It spares us the tyranny of censorship. Since nothing that is alive is alien to literature or art In general I take comfort in the fact that city and state, churches and social clubs have relinquished the power to forbid. Forbidden subjects become increasingly innocuous when they are exposed to view, and things that used to titillate because they wore furtive or forbidden have become uninteresting. In a period of shoddy values it seems to me that one principal is still valid. Although the genuine artist can write about anything he wants to, he is still obligated to do good work. If he does good work he cannot be accused of pandering. ★ ★' * . A bold subject does not absolve an artist from the necessity of writing well. The rbal trouble with Updike’s “Couples’' is not the theme but the poverty of the story. It becomes so repetitious that is almost unreadable to the last page. Yurick’s “The ig” is also difficult to read the end. The narrative is disorderly, -diffuse and tiresome, “There are some legitimately erotic scenes in “The Graduate,” which has assumed the proportions of a cause end has been packing theaters since last autumn. But ‘'The Graduate” has a hackneyed plot and about much authenticity as a Key- stone Cops chase; “The Queen” is a filmed report of a beauty contest among male , transvea-tites. It is formless anjl pointless; the men who appear in it talk slovenly English that cannot be understood. A subject that might be .regarded as sensational dees not survive the incompetence of the film-making. NO SUBSTITUTE There is no substitute for good uniting and good performing, and here we return to where we began, “Futz!” is a grotesque fraud because it is an actors’ escapade that ignores the audience. In “Hair,” on the other hand, the, actors never forget the audience. They ehjoy what they are doing because the audience ia with them. “Hair” is a harum-scarum show about a haggle of hippies. The widely publicized nudity scene is one of many irrelevandes, and it does not alter the basic fact that “Hair” has gusto, pace, originality and Humor, as well as the infectious beat of a lively score; and like “Your Own Thing,”, which the Critics Circle calls the best musical of the season, it makes sense out of the hiopie dropout, cop-out scene. Both of them are extrovert shows and a welcome relief from the introvert style that has been inhibiting the theater for a long time. ★ it ★ Before we become too squeamish, one thing about vulgarity should not be forgotten. Life is vulgar. The word derives from, toe Latin “vulgus,” which means ’“the common people.” In America the tradition is to trust the common people. They have tastes that are varied and comprehensive. For nine years thev have been taking pleasure in a'sweet harleouin-ade about true love called “The Fantastlcks.” For more than a year they have been enjoying the innocent quandaries and the childish dilemmas of “You’re a Good Man,'Charlie Brown," which could not be further removed from indecency. The standards ire in the hands of the people. * * ★ There is a lot, I don’t like or understand. But this much I know: People tan atay away from the things they don’t want to aee. The censorship is voluntary. That is the most wholesome aspect — perhaps the only wholesome aspect—of the current scene. NOW! Effl&m NOW! "Superb! A motion picture | quo of the best!%AB« ^PBoiIBuikB JackTOstan I Sunwrtdtef Mtt— »u**ec«^3fr COLOR by Deluxe WED.-SAT.-SUN. at 1 :-3:-5:-7:-9 THURS.-FRI.-MON.-TUES. 7:-9: CALL AHEAD: 682-1120 IC3SE1T IUIL DKU1£ ■ 3139 W. Huron St., Pontiac j LABOR DAY SPiCIAL 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY Open 11:48 IM. Show Start* 12:00 Noon Continuous'—334-4436 AIR CONDITIONED. PROOF IS REQUIRED MUST BE 18 LOVE VIA THE COMPUTER PLUS 2nd Hit “BAD GIRLS FOR THE BOYS” 50$ Good Thur*., Fri., Sat., Sun, and Labor Day Good Towards Our 9 piece j, li ft: o™™ i With This Coupon Chicken In A Drum - 3138 W. Huron St. - 682-1120 Seeks TWOkay WASHINGTON (AP) - Saginaw radio statical WAMM has filed application with the Federal Communications Commission for license to broadcast at 107.1 megacycles on the fre-queney modulation band. Wheels Rotated . . *1.75 WASH JOB . . . *2.00 *1.25 Wheels Balanced .*1.00 With Weights . *1J0 Front Wheels ** M Cleaned and Packed... 4.UU Tree Gifts for ~ the Kiddies OPEN K0N.-SAT. 8 A.M. to 12 HIDNI6NT L.D. PIERSON GULF SERVICE 1144 N. Party St. PONTIAC £ THE PONT!AG PKESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 Great Water Reserves Hidden Underground WASHINGTON - Most of America’s Water lies hidden underground. Apparently dry earth conceals fore fresh water than is held in | of the nation’s rivets ponds' reservoirs and lakes, including the Great'Lakes, the National Geographic Society says. Yet only In recent years have authorities become seriously interested in the management of such hidden Stores. it ■ * Groundwater a 1 m o si inevitably will play a n increasingly important rde jin supply and management water projects as surface resources approach f uj l development. Currently about a fifth of the water withdrawn from stocks comes from underground. ? w dt A When groundwater is mentioned, many people imagine pond in a cave or a murky stream moving slowly through a dark channel. There are such [man *4 DAYS ONLYi FRI., SAT., SUN., MON. OUR REGULAR 18c HAMBURGERS , i $100 fffBBpff ® With fi ® With this Fast Self-Service! GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY ST. AT GLENWOOD [WITH THIS' COUPON lil 1 would you believe, CHARLIE BROWN'S SINGALONG has the Back to School Tonics you need ENTERTAINMENT Thursday, Friday, Saturday AND SUNDAY as always— GOOD FOOD-GOOD BOOZE 673 W. Kennett T£gjf Call 332-7111 BasqueTongue Destined to Die ponds and streams, but most groundwater simply fills ,the pores or cracks in rocks. RAIN, SNOW GroundWater normally comes from fain and snow that has seeped naturally Into the ground, but hydrologists of the United State Geological Survey are interested in artificially recharging groundwater sup- WASHINGTON - The most ancient of European languages seems destined to die. Tourism and the inroaps of business have forced more and more Basques to use Spanish and "French Instead of their own So far, artificial recharge projects have' met with mixed but hydrologists remain hopeful. In 1968 they launched studies to determine the possibility of recharging declining groundwater supplies in Llano Estacado, the southern high plains of Texas and New Mexico. The study's major target is the Ogallala Formation, or the high plains’ principal aquifer — a layer of rocks through which water travels easily. To support the area’s present economy, the high plains must import as much as 2 5-trillion gallons of water annually. *----A A • Hydrologists would like to store up to half the imported water underground because surface reservoir sites in the re inadequate and subterranean storage would reduce evaporation loss MORE PURE As groundwater percolates through soil and rocks, purities are screened making it purer than surface water. Since groundwater remains in contact with the earth iohger than surface water, it usually contains more dissolved minerals. The minerals give spring water its tangy taste. A A A Rainwater drains through the soil to the water table — the top of the zone where all the crannies and pores in J the rock are completely filled with water. Below the water table, all the water experiences pressure greater than atmospheric. The pressure forces water to move from smaller to larger pores as the latter are emptied. A well is simply a very large pore in which the pressure forces the water to replace any drawn out by the pump. A well that extends below the water table will fill up to the level of the table. Only in the mountain villages i Basque still secure. From dawn to dark on the weekly market day, streets, taverns, and open stalls are filled with the soft sounds of the puzzling tongue. Philologists have found, curious links between Basque and such far-flung languages as I Finnish, Gaelic, Wei sh J Georgian, and even Eskimo and Japanese, but its source remains a mystery. ORIGINS LOST An -ancient people whose origins are lost in time, the Basques occupy seven provinces in the western Pyrenees and nearby coasts of France and Spain. Most of them, some 750,000, live in the four Spanish Iprovinces of Guipuzcoa, I Vizcaya, Alava, and Navarra. I “In addition to their language, a self-imposed isolation has been the secret of the preservation of the Basques,’ reports* Robert Laxalt in the August National Geographic. ' A A ★ Perhaps the strongest facet of the Basque character is obligation to duty. A scholar friend told Laxalt, “The Basques do not have much use for those who won’t do their duty. They censure them with silence or forget they exist. “Qn the surface these may seem hard terms tor living, but you must remember that this it a people who could not have survived as a race without the most rigid rules of group conduct” Answer to Protein Shortage? Paper Diet Studied for Cows By Science Service | WASHINGTON - Have you ever wondered what to do with aU old newspapers' Maybe you can feed them and the rest of your waste paper to your very-own backyard steer. A A A In the process you might be contributing to a solution to the world’s dire shortage of protein. •A- -A A Radical, often science-fic-tionish, proposals have been ground wood (cellulose), ammonia vitamins and minerals. Everyone knows that a cow has a bunch of stomachs, four to be exact. So do sheep, giraffes and other ruminants. The first two stomachs constitute a great bag called the rumen. The grazing cow swallows grass almost unchewed along with a lot of saliva^ This salad — the cud — is stored in the rumen. [ Junior Editors Quiz on- DANDELIONS a REAL LION'S TSETH bulk of her protein provided by the microbes. ABSORBS PROTEINS After the bacteria have grown and multiplied a bit, the fluid passes into the true stomach. There and in the intestine the cow digests and absorbs bacterial protein, grass protein, carbohydrates, the rest of the fatty acids, vitamins minerals. Theoretically ruminants could live on pure cellulose, vitamins and minerals and some source of the nitrogen essential Later the cow retires to chew the cud. Portions of the ruminal _ _ contents are regurgitated, advanced as solutions for the thoroughly- chewed and mixed, protein crisis predicted as the with more saliva, and returned amino acids. At the moment result of exploding population, to the rumen. This goes on until cellulose is one of the more Many such proposals would most 0f the swallowed grass is ‘abundant and wasted natural cause revolutions, in man’s gulped. (products. | agricultural practices. | m fact the rumen is a protein LEAST EFFICIENT- [factory; it is the shelter and the Notably absent from such [grass soup is the. food for a discussions is mention o f large colony of bacteria, Question: How did dandelions get their name? AAA Answer: Many people regard dandelions as a pest, spoiling the neat perfection of lawns; one must cut the root deep underground to prevent it coming up again or spray the plants with a chemical. Yet' dandelions are really interi esting and attractive plants. The origin of the name will probably surprise you. It comes from the Frenoh dent-de-lion, meaning lion’s tooth. Compare a real lion’s teeth with a dandelion’s leaf (look at our upper picture) and you will see how closely the plant’s leaf lobes resemble lions’ teeth. In the spring, before the plant has blossomed, young dandelion leaves are very good to eat, either cooked or in a salad. One cpn have a lot of fun with dandelions. Cut a section of the hollow stem of a flower head, pinch the end, blow into it, and you get dandelion “music.” Split the stem, put it in water and it will make dandelion curls. Examine the flower heads after they’ve gone to seed and see one of the most beautiful things in nature. Pick out a seed and see it drift away on its own parachute and wonder at the miraculous things nature has to show us. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your .question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for prize.) TjftilCMtg W&to tilt ii# In Man., Sept. 2 DANCING FROM 9 p.m. 'til 1 q.m. Serving Beveraget of AU TypeT Dancing in Pina Knob Lodge Watch Paper; for Next Week's ....-Entertainment i PINE KNOB GARDENS 1 'F6rRM«rVationt£att 394-0000 — SasKabaw Rd. — Just North bft-75 livestock. Steaks, mutton, poultry and bacon are tacitly assumed to be the luxury accorded to the overdeveloped and overfed nations. Livestock rearing Is faulted as being the [least efficient way of producing protein from the land. , A A A So far however none of~the other proposals has even begun [to threaten livestock’s position [as the world’s prime protein source, tyany agricultural scientists look on the raising of food animals as the / only realistic game in town, able to provide at least a short-run solution and buy farther-out schemes the time to mature. A A A Cows, sheep and goats live on grass, which humans can’t and convert it into highly useful and tn he found that the bac- Another Bad Break for This Sky Diver ! HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP) — Saturday and landed with his Gilbert Wieland, an amateur j cast intact and broken leg unsky diver, broke his leg in a hurt but suffered a broken back. jump five weeks ago. Several weeks later, with leg still In cast, the 39-year-old restaurant manager bailed out at 7,200 feet and landed safely in a cornfield. ■ -’—A—-A- • A .>-----J--| He jumped from 3,600 feet ST. THOMAS Ont. (AP) -About 1200 workers who walked^ . _ ., . off their jobs at Ford Co. oijteria can utilize, that is cheap, Canada Ltd.’s assembly plantjand that is nontoxic to the cow. here Friday protesting exces-jThen cellulose material must be give heat in the paint shop obtained that the cow can be voted Wednesday to return to'induced to eat. And essential SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE "ALL YOU WANT' BROILED SHRIMP, served with Drawn Batter, DEEP FRIED SHRIMP, with home-made Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOME-MADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. MI 4-7764 Woodward & Square Lake Rd. BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MALL tein is supplied in the diet. INDIGESTIBLE DIET Ruminants can. They apparently are able to do the impossible, synthesize protein from the nonproteins in grass. It has been found, in fact, that cattle cap grow to maturity (hundreds of pounds of Juicy protein) on a diet of indigestible work. A spokesman for Local 1520, United Automobile Workers, said the union and company would meet today to discuss the dispute. Earlier a union spokesman said the workers were protesting not only the heat but also company violations of general grievance procedures Ruling Put Off on Equal Time WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Commission has postponed, a decision on whether the Columbia Broadcasting System must give equal time to other presidential candidates if it covers an Independent convention speech by George Wallace. The FCC, in a telegram to CBS and to the former Alabama governor, says it won’t hraketr decision until Wallace decides on an independent party convention. He was reported in satisfactory condition Wednesday at Washington County Hospital where he was in traction. “At least I proved you can jumpwitha brokenleg,” he TICKETS NOW WORLD'S GREATEST ICE SPECTACULAR! trace compounds found in or resulting from the digestion of a natural diet have to be identified and replaced in the artificial diet. GROWTH SLOWED In tests at the U.S. Depart-mentofAgriculture’s Bettsyilte, Md., experiment station, Angus cattle have been fed the artificial diet mentioned. The i growth rate was only 70 per cent of cattle fed a diet containing protein, but adult size essentially the same. An artifically fed bull was mated with a similarly-fed cow and a healthy calf resulted.^ Dr . P. A. Putnam, acting j chief of the beef Cattle research |. branch of the animal husbandry research division says many practical problems connected with the artificial diet yet must be solved before cows can start living off waste, paper. He said the main value of the feeding experiment was to demonstrate that a beef animal can successfully go through its life cycle with no protein at all in its diet. 24th EDITION *-»»*, OlOEDAYonlcP) ★ all new i / Fabulous Productions ★ CREATED, STAGED AND DIRECTED BY BONN ARDEN *COBOARENA* 6 DAYS ONLY TUES. SEPT. 17 THRU SUN. SEPT. 22 PRICES: $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 II AND UNDER — HALF-PRICE TUE. WED. THUR. 1:00 P.M.— SAT. 2J0 PJt FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE: 944-0442 ORDER BY MAIL NOW _ Adult Tickets •>’ $ —— t r , ,¥M.,_______- Tlcfcltl F f a n t « HOLIDAY ON ICE Wfom*rlee chick*) Mow. □ Tues., Sept 17 — 8:00P.M. OSat, Sept 21 — &30P.M. i* .□Wad.. Sept 18 — 8:00P.M. OSat., Sept. 21 —'8:30P.M. * I □ Thurs., Sept, 19 — 8:00 PJ4. DSun.. Sept. ?2 — 1:30 P.M. I j □ Frl., Sept 20 — 8:00 P.M. -ff- -|- j NAME-— , ....„ ■ ■ v !i i;wl I ADDRESS_______•/ \ ——j .. I I I CITY ~ 1 Chech or Money Order piyibl* toi HOLIDAY ON ICE. Mill to Holkfer oo Ice, Cobo Arm, MtnR, Mtchlfdn 4*226. PLEASE ENCLOSE STAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE FOR PROMPT RETURN OP TICKER. COMMERCE DRIVE-'NTHEATER FIRST RUM Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd. EM3-0S61 SHOWTIME: DUSK ATTENTION ORGANIZATIONS! CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE THEY PLAY AROUND WITH MURDER LIKE THEY PLAY AROUND WITH MEN! IS NOW SERVING AREA ORGANIZATIONS I I ! SERVING CUPS I WdfcMl — — 'mm "mm I , WE ARE OFFERING AT COST ANY SOFT DRINK LINE TO AREA ORGANIZATIONS REMEMBER TO CALL NOW FOR FURTHER INFORMATION- RES B&RK : Convenience fe Y*m 445 ELIZABETH LAKE HOAD Across From The Mall 332-5141 Convenience Yea mm* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 I Jacoby on Bridge | By OSWALD ami suit, but bis next play sent tbe JAMES JACOBY slam, Into never-never land. He In modem bidding, the ne* led the four of hearts to his suit response at the two level * tag* inste-d rf g. £ jng’hameTHe could have led »j „ TODA_T* played the nine. East would 1 you do nowy cover and South would return, ABiWW Tomorrow to dummy with the ace of dia-l irionds and finesse against the; seven of trumps. . ‘ -I , ■ y • ■..."■t.. THE BETTER HALF . It was imaginative bidding! and also good bidding and the ! slam should have been made but South overlooked what should have been an automatic play in the trump suit. | West opened the king of clubs and continued the suit. South was careful to ruff with the eight of trumps, Just in case West had an eight-card club NORTH (D) 29 ___ A AKQJ87 ___V 10984 ♦ X8 ** WEST XAST A 10 54 3 A 9 W Void WJ732. 4 K 106 4Q9432 A A K Q 108 7 A 9 0 5 SOUTH A 82 WAKQ65 --A J75 AJ 4 3 Both vulnerable North Esst South 1A Pass IO 3 0 Pass 3V ss 4 N.T. Pass 5 A » 60 Pass Pass ss* Opening lead—A K West “Remember there's plenty more where that came from— also remember you’re not going to get your hands on it.” BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry Mill Astrological Forecast Bwsp SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Doe. *1): Pu»l> In your favor comas from tho top. Meant Ms Sattlny one with authority Is favorably disposed ■ay." toward your effortt. Strllct wlulo Iron it ., .9): Day for hot. Means havt faith In your own worth. _______.............. Cook beyond lm- Take initiative. maSiatt IndTcatloni. Many patty annoy- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. IN: Stress ay SYDNEY OMARR For Friday .. "Tho wise men controls Ms . . . Aslrolo»y mints f-ARIES (March 21-Ap Fortify your position. Imagine. TAURUS (April 20-Mey 201: Shake off Rud an doubts. Examine areas that represent ,hose at Imagine. Study factual cent* on the unusual. Including an offer that involves ample money. Be percep- ^ ’"SkMINI (May 21-June 20): Y0Ur role- “Egggg AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. IS): .Sucks comes throuoh efforts of relatively recent contact pays display appreciation. . wishes come closer TySi to reality: nd ob- PISCES fFeb. W-Mareh 20): Before attempting big advance, check legal as-. at to- pacts.. If you don't know, ask. Visit to-irkars. day could highlight area previously ob-betler scured. Be perceptive end threwd. in bo Analyze. Findout why.----------------- 1 YOUR BIRTHDAY make excellent pollster, accc 'ou can make numbers do th Field of business manager accomplish basic tasks. Thi dona if you talk, soclallae, A . - , •"Kote ‘bJKS*' 22): Good lunar^tF FRIDAY aspect today coincides with romance, I Y<*> creative endeavors. Day features change, coun variety. You coma out of shall. You »nl-■FPffkJttva audlento —- "vans Tvitiia' I mgrlty* Yourere tlnfshlihT’a prolecTond, a you perhaps, ending a relationship.. OENERAt ^ENI&NaES: News spol-eM“'’ M jSu.B ,he ® * light Is on transportation and a revamp-' gras visits, activity with relatives and Sagittarius, capricorn, auuak i be practical.' Otherwise : I plentiful. . Ideas, sugget- " (Copyright ...... RR General Feature Carp.) almost hare, /i © 1961 by NIA, Inc. “WAKE UP, and stop acting like a delegate! ”' OUT OUR WAY ’ T^y discusS ' sltualtPn Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, Aug. 29, the 242nd day of 1968 with 124, to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning star is Saturn. ★ ★ ★ The evening star is Venus. ■ On this dtiyln history: In ' 1852 * Brigham Young proclaimed the celestial law of marriage, thus signifying his approval of the practice of 'pdyggmy.amoog Mormons, ,: , . . * 4r • 4t- ,v • In 196Q the premier of Jordan and 11 others died when a time bomb exploded in hi? office. In 1962 President Kennedy appointed Arthur Goldberg to fill the Supreme Cou vacancy left by the retirement of Felix Frankfurter. ‘ ★ ★ ★ ■ . In 1965 astronauts Gordon Cooper and Charles Conrad landed safely to end the eight day orbital flight of Gemini 5. IF YOU'D FIXED IT EARLIER LIKE I SUGGESTED VGU COULD HAVE BOUGHT A MEW WASHER WHILE THE STORES WERE STILL OPEN/ I SIMPLY CAN'T SLEEP WITH THAT FAUCET’ DRIPPING/ FURTHERMORE... ALL RIGHT-ALL RIGHT/ I \ GOOFED--I ADMIT IT/ STUFF V this cotton in your ears, put these OW, And WE’LL both get some sleep/ a noisy FAUCET WON'T KEEP ME AWAKE, BUT VOUR NAGGING. BOARDING HOUSE Divorces „ Joan K. from Jacob T, N. Chrljto* pher&on. Genevieve H. from John C. Woodle. Shirley A. froth Earl D. O'Heern.. ■feeoroe W. from Hazel j. Stott. Donne from Jomei Cethcart, Baatrlce L. from Leonard Seece. Nancy J. from Billy Bailey. ••aBSPii'L WmSBmW- skinner. Willi* D. from Rosemery P. Unger fait. .OoraM B. from Mary J. Gilmore. ’’Eugene w. from Patricia F. Counts. , Gwendolyn M. from Pranel* P. Holey. .: Janlco M. from Richard J. Cum ' Wage Patricia A, from George R. Parent. >SiMan from Brian Weber. ' Patty C. from Frederick H. Htdfmen «rr^_KjJDor .from Forrelt R. Young- f Wf^"6^M>V*ont. iwmEm f Ripley. (An-Wolkar. ’ ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers THE BERRYS THAT WEALTViV PLAYBDL IS HEAKD FOR THE--- DIVORCE COURT---' By Carl Grobori THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansopi ALLEY OOr By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY - «0KJT - y-i'U..PA/ AMVTHIM6 WITH1M AW ENGLISH ( REASONS POSE AS A FRU&AL :ASTLB COST vtrav/euek OF MODEST MEANS! A MINT MR. McKEEi By Leslie Turner THEN PROD HI5 0R6E TO SELL,BY STARS I INS RUMORS THAT A NEW HISHWAV WILL1 CUT THRU HIS RANOOET HALL..AND THAT PAPER MILL IS MOVING NEXT POOR! E£X & MEEK By Howie Schneider HELPKiiP S CKl FROM VbUR PAREWT5 JC Bv Ernie Bushmillei MATERNITY HOSPITAL TUMBLEWEEDS THEY MAKE YOl WEAR A MASK WHEN YOU GO NEAR THE BABV by Too) RYan 1 UNOS DONALD AMJST HAVC BEEN TO A LEMON BALE.' By Walt Disnly THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1068 ill I i I ft Hm MARKETS I The following are top prices coveringsalesof locally grown produce by growers and dbld by tthem In wholesale package lots. *otations are furnished by the troit Bureau of Markets as | of Tuesday. ;,,.. Produce..... Gains Have Edge on Losses Stock Market Active, Irregular 3, McIntosh, s, Wealthy, t .. 5.50 tfilWigv................a : KSE S.1T-..:::::-if »¥mC®> Fair Hovon. ugh to work with or that SAIGON (AP) - Almost unanimously, top-ranking American staff officers in Vietnam today welcomed the Democratic National Convention’s refusal to endorse an unconditional halt in the bombing of North Vietnam. “You won’t find anyone around here who wants to halt the bombing,” one officer said. The New York Stock Exchange I IcSEt fm I Cucumber. dill fix*. Vi bjl. .. iSRSBk— Dill, pu beMk ...... Eggplant, bu. ...... ■axttrur Okra, pk. bakt. Paralty, curly, — __ ! Paralty, Root, di. bch. 1 Parsnips, Cello-Pak, di. Peas, WdgjOyo. Su. ; afie.*.1*: peppers. Pimento, pk. bakt. Top South Vietnamese officials also expressed gratification privately. There was no of-finjai comment from President Nguyen van Thieu. With the current bombing policy generally endorsed by the platforms of both U.S. parties, soldiers in Vietnam tended Hu react to the Democratic nomination of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey according to their personal politics. NONPOUTICAL BOLE Ranking officers would not speak for publication because of the military's traditional nonpolitical role. But privately staff officers admitted that foe upsurge of peace sentiment at foe Democratic convention caused apprehension. “I was beginning to have my doubts about Humphrey,” one senior officer said. “Now that’r out of the way." things are really bad in Wall Street. It could be both. j Inside inf or-' rnation, broadly speaking, is private knowledge of corporate affairs that should be public knowledge. Generally it is information which enables a trader to buy or sell in advance of a major change in stock prices. ill-informed or belatedly formed foe little guy is. Now the rules are changing, and the SEC is shouting it out: Corporate information that involves foe fortunes of publicly held companies should be made available to all shareholders, it to a privileged few. Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, says foe SEC, obtained information through a privileged position with Douglas Aircraft Go. that the firm’s earnings in-fors. But benefits could accrue also if privilege is eliminated. Merrill Lynch isn’t just another broker. It is everyone’s firm, and its 1.1 million customers may be found almost everywhere, Its influence is widespread; its reputation shines; its name, in fact, is a household phrase. It is regarded equally highly in foe executive suite, for Merrill Lynch recommendations were going to be less than had about a stock’s value,’ and i been forecast. ability to sell the shares of cor- porations has helped build some of America’s industrial giants. CUNNIFF PASSED IT ON? The brokerage house, the SEC said, passed on this information to some of its biggest customers and enabled them to sell before the knowledge became widespread. In addition, it continued to accept orders for foe stock from other customers, the SEC said. Merrill Lynch says it is innocent of the charges. Should these charges be jproved by the SEC in a highly The classic case involves Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. Knowledge of a big metar ore strike in Ontario, foe Securities and Ex- HMHPH change Commission claims, en-!publicized case, the result could abled corporate officials and be shattering to foe confidence friends to make a stock market]of the nation's 24 million investkilling a few years ag ' !- jBaby Kidnaped s’p ' ■ I I _Ij I But there have been other lessl publicized charges against siders and there is little doubt | that what reaches the surface only a part of foe picture. NOT UNCOMMON The use of inside information! ,ITrm is not an uncommon practice in foe securities bushes. In fact, - Distraught grate <>f an h£ such information is the goal ^.ftTJSSXt SS securities analysts and the search stock marUf1 «*•“ »“> 1”T0l,M IkAAMi tViot tVm 1 iff 1a emu io * ^ ' So large and powerful is it that has been called -“The Thundering Herd]’’ 172 OFFICES The New York Stock Exchange Guide lists 172 offices for the firm, not just in large cities throughout foe country but in some suburbs as well;, not just in the United States but in cities such as Cannes, France and Tokyo. The case is bound fo raise doubts about the habits and methods of brokers, for Merrill Lynch has long held a very special position in the investment world. It has a reputation for encouraging and instructing small investors. The SEC accusations strike directly fit this relationship, claiming tiiat Merrill Lynch permitted large institutions to , trade on inside information while withholding it from foe rank and file. This most recent case by the SEC also brings up questions iregarding the size, power and j influence of institutions such as Vietnam, Gen. Creighton up about buying—that might be Abrams, had been quoted on the at least partially based on how convention floor as strongly op- ket theory that the little guy is.rrr . nw.<,ejuu,ue,H;,! Ul u'aw““u,“ "« ialwkyTwW-that the time ^ mutual It was appreciatively noted in the professionals to sell Is when]NeChes near Port Arthur, wait- PART OF THE BATTLE Saigon that foe U-S. ComBfondy jths Httte jfuyia Setttogwmlwd ^ for’any news 0f their baby, In foe performance game, Drek Gregory. The couple also]which requires that a fund al-has a 17-monfoold son. Drekjways try to show, at any one bom Sunday. time, better percentage gains than its neighbor, foe quest for information, perhaps even inside information, is part of foe battler1 ..^ It brings up the question also of foe dose association of cor-* porate executives and large purchasers of the firm’s stock. In day of acquisitions it is necessary to keep high foe price of shares, and one way to do this is to court foe big funds. posing any bombing halt."Rep. Hni» Boggs, chairman of foe Platform Committee, told the convention that Abrams had informed him North Vietnam could increase its offensive ca-pabittties five-folttin the neigh-borhood of the demilitarized if foe bombing was stopped. Abrams still holds this view, a staff officer said, and it is wjshared almost unanimously by his staff and subordinate commanders. The South Vietnamese government holds a similar position, with foe added belief that foe bombing should also be maintained for political reasons unless foe North Vietnamese display a willingness to de-escalate. CPA Staffers Join Firm in Birmingham ‘We’re concerned solely for the safety of foe baby,” Reese said. “We wre-not interested in doing any harm to or prosecuting any persons or persons responsible forthls;.— “We want the baby treated right. The baby has only glucose _ „ _.______ and water and it should have ."SS3; «• m-*:* «pj» of COMAC Co., announced recently that five of the personnel riCafeyand Olsen, Certified Public Accountants, have joined COMAC. A portion of foe business«ac-tivities of Carey and Olsen have also been merged with COMAC, a Birmingham-based management consulting firm. I survive," Reese said. ; WOMAN SOUGHT Sgt. F. M. (Mac) Phillips of the Port Arthur police said foe FBI joined the search for a 5-foot-2 woman, described as middle-aged with a dark complexion and tousled hair. Persons who saw the woman qn foe fourth floor of St. Mary’s Hospital said she was wearing a multicolored dress and what HSon What is it that the corporate executives tell the funds that the funds shouldn’t already know through foe regular public information channels? P'r*v. W ■ was apparently some type of're-jwMk am liffinns mprlal a circular disc' T DETROIT LIVESTOCK ’ jcjmSutV Jfr !? 2% 2* j 8 lb. 27.05-21 !■■■■ ■ 25.25-27.00; hSm W; U4. 2-3 200-230 lb. .. ■n75m 20.2M0.7ST2.4 770-240 fc CggSg 20JSf UA I -3500400 lb. MWS I7JMSA* SglllSf 'u? 7-3 400-400 lb. 15.75-17.00. i chalet tnd prim* i ro* M.00JS.N1 flood j£K|gj Sheep 200, ftW loU choice »nd prim* ^ro,11 . too lbs 14.15-15.75. C»lve> 1,000) cal' ■ ~ sUOlFi B. H. Carey of S23 Whitehead, Bloomfield Hills, and Lome G. Among GIs, Republicans gen-joben of 770 S. Adams, West „ ■ erally predicted victory fori Bloomfield ownshlp, have joined bgious medal, a circular disciyg^-Richard M^Nixon^ Democrats^MA^ ^ -aenior -vitejnbo^ foe^ mT low i.......i b The ^accounting and t a x cji^of foe P^Arfoim are now being handled by Arthur Young and Co., 1500 N. Woodward, which hired the remainder of the Carey and Olsen staff. ■ __ Int. Rails UNI. Stacks ,. +T -ti —j :. 474.5 105.0 140.0 552.1 . 474.4 105.4 140.0 5524 471.0 105.1 140.0 331 7 were favorable to Humphrey, and there was some regret that Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy didn’t get the nomination. Carey will be aiding clients in arranging mergers, acquisitions! several leads had been checked, but with no results. Reese, 30, a lab worker at the DuPont Co. in Beaumont, and his wife, Rosalie, a junior high school teacher, said they are naL-Jniarested.. in prosecuting anyone in the case. 1 1 American Stock Exch. ! NEW YORK CAW - Amarkan Stoc ***»««• “1*2Stn0On prW*1 ml. S * jr ^ :a« ... m hb m yss. Stool .40 x» ms, MM MJJ -j-Jwm V40 *J Sft Ip St DawChm 3.40 1*7 Dressind 1.40 05 DukePw 1.40 duPont 3.75# Wtzt ____-JT^O cKwhEM n EE & 3w. . 34 30% M 30 +216 34 WW Mm 1444 — 1* ' ii i4t* i*v* KjOwo* niiii im mmM 30 a)*-’ is . 131* — 13* *4* Wt Vft ... 15 371* WV* 371* —... ® UJO w.- 17 1* W 8» Hb SB • 1ST* 154* in* di ..1 nt . IV* 34* -f 4* 4 304* 30* 3W‘ jj » 131* 13 1M + i* W m mm*- i ill * 131* 1314 111* —V 13 UR* 1S4* 1» • “ 03 73 734* Ji > Vitsi MV* MV* MV* 02V* 304* 31, 34V* 34V* MU S m »* 274* — NoSol---- - NoAmRock 2 NoNMP US mtfflt, Ef* NoSUPw 1.40 +,14 Nm?AIt? .80 . h/A 347* jfli + 54 1571* 13444 157 +1* Wmt—| 11 304* 304* 304* + 14 m z« 2* „ „ IB* H 7 Ml* IB* 1* 1 71 47V* 4 airHMI Its! Flfestm 1 FsIChr* 1. |ltf flip —F— 2& T «« liFiii 55 354* »' fl i Ogtabay No Saxton. Johi -,i r j wnuT :taeJ averaging 8.7 cents a [ Qlsen will advise COMAC; „ o clients on Investment, tax and.* partnership financial planning!’ » matters- News in Brief « Successtuhlinvesting " 1 " 'J w - m'm f*’'# Mb* *} By ROGER E SPEAR. ifrom a reputable investment Q — When is it right to buy house should give you the facts new issues? People seem to be] needed for a decision. Hie of-doing’it, as I hear many talking firing will probably be about their big profits. Yet a presented in a prospectus. Read good friend has warned me this carefully, checking reasons against new issues. — F. J. for foe offering, standing ri the A — If no one ever bought, officers expecting to ron the new issues, bur economy would company, product line, financial be seriously hampered. When offered by established companies, they generally present no problem. But that’s not the whole story. New issues of stock in unseasoned situations hav$ been flooding foe market. They have caused your friend*s warning because too often they are volatile and extremely risky. If you as /an investor ^dan strength and future growth potential: If the situation con-; tinues to took promising, I’d go on to check the company’s trade position by talking with its competitors or the businessmen it buys from or sells to. These opinions may swing to ope extreme br the other, bbt could give you some Safran Printing I DOy 54i E3 £ H S 44.1 M lWr7«Sh“* •J.j JJ-4 J] ,j Commanwoalth *lU 57,3 524 Kwstono ’.income K-l , 184 lafcjjdR ,1j7V4l*7j> ■ w sssat'.aRte'. 8 i m 734 37.1 ' 73.4 Wi| Duane F. Murphy of 22700 $ Timberlaine, Southfield, has »3been appotaited director of marketing services of Federal-Mogul Corp. Murphy joined the company, in 1981 in corporate planning add marketing and has held positions of administrative assistant and manager-market research. In June 1965, he was appointed manager-marketing services. Ur * worthwhile Mete. f ' r You wifi finally have to form assume high risk, pcrbAps >ou your own judgnwst on tlte should consider new* issues as situation. Try to do^tnis oq-part of your overall investment jectively, with emphasis on foe plan because if properly jutted fundamentals, and disregard at the outset they may go to a street talk that the issue will be quick premium and ptqvea hot one or-a swinger “like unusually profitable. They can'Xefax or Priarrid.’ Finally, bs also fizzle out mid never make! prepared for possible failure in a comeback Bear formed foat,having your initial order ex-most people aye not inclined tojecuted. Demand is sometimro talk s^out their losses. so heavy that eager buyers ars A sound, well-rqndered opi-j turned away empty-hang**, pion on a new Issue coming' (Copyrigw, JfVt 08444731 THE PONTIA£ PRESS, THURSDAY, AtJGUSTZO, 1068 Estrogen May Be Womens Fountain ofYouth What are these dhturbances? The most universal symptoms are hot flushes (flashy), sqddri) baty bursts of feelings of warmth with th* lace.-Whte-obaerv«f-jfte^atter looks Hfce blyshlhg.. i&fr • >’ Other isyrtpU^fS^iriclUde headadR, palpitation, insomnia ynd peculiar sensations about the feddy. More difficult are those symptoms best described as emotional;. “Doctor, | 6sy so ewStyVTFfc depressed.’' v , . ' \ 3 * fM ' *. ; #. f '• Despitedivergent medical views, the concensus la that “change of life”' is emotional and hormonal. Separation of one symptom as functional and another as bormbnal is nearly impossible. ' ■ . /." There are few contraindications to the use of estrogens. Even so, these are well-known to physicians. And as a further precaution, a thorough examination should precede tilt of this therapy. (If you have a question of Dr. Oaks, send a cord or letter to Oakland County Medical Society, 346 Park, Birmingham, 48m. Specific medical advice cannot be given. (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is another in a weekly series of articles issued by the Oakland County Medidoi Society. Dr. Oaks is the collective voice of the society.) Is there a fountain of youth? Probably not completely; for women the proverbial fountain may be found in hprinoneS) and,- more specifically estrogen. What is estrogen? Hie word is derived from the Greek “estro” which means enthusiasm or ardor and has been called the hormone of passion. Estrogen is the terra applied to an active product produced by the ovary, effecting the female primary and secondary sexual structures. From this point, there is a decline with a corresponding lessened response to, the stimuli of life. This may all seem, complicated, but it Is this change that has prompted many doctors to advocate the adraWsta^ ing of estrogen in the menopause. Some physicians even suggest estrogen usage before the onset of the so-called change of life. , Thus, there is the concept of estrogen replacement therapy. Says one international expert: “The onset of menopause represents the failure of a most important endocrine gland — the human ovary — to produqe„QStrogenic hormone so necessary for the prevention, of retardation of ‘aging’ in women. However, there |s..a dfiferent VidtywMch claims there is no need to ptftr^-woniffii'ln the menopause on long term estrogen replap^rtp^ therapy. / . Even thoae gwsicians of this letter, view ^jigree that women who exftih^-d^banctSS^M life fiftT Of ^suppression of “ .seu:.^. When tee hormone is lacking, dire changes occur . or so it seems. Called the menopause, change of life or just the change, the physical and emotional changes vary from individual to individual. The body produces estrogen. It reaches its peak at the time of ovulation — egg production — at the mid-menstrual cycle. This peak is usually associated with a sense of wellbeing , t V $ .happiness . . . of increased sexual Interest. Mm W. Berlin Youths Support Czechs BERLIN (AP) About 5,000! West Berlin youths marched! | along the city’s swank Kurfufer-| stendamm Boulevard Wednes-j day in a Show of support for Czechoslovakia. ! Carrying red and Czechoslovak flags, the demonstrators yelled, “Americans out of Viet-I nam.” and “Russians out ofr Czechoslovakia!’’ MISTY MORNING — This mood picture taken in Manhattan’s Central Park was originally photographed as a 35mm color slide by George LeMoine. When shooting outdoors, he prefers the off-beat light of dawn or dusk or the challenge of rain, snowfall or mist. You've emptied our shelves so we hove rushed in more Back-to-School styles and filled 'em up again. Thank youl Amateur Is an Artist jLibrary in Lincoln Center ran la slide show of his pictures in it lobby for two years. Radio | City Music Hall reprinted its ^souvenir pictorial book to add la LeMoine color cover and I backpage layout. PICKED FOR EXHIBIT j One of his Central Park snow scenes was selected for the fifth! Photography in the Fine Arts Exhibition which premiered at the Metropolitan Museum of Art last year. And this month there is an exhibition of LeMoine color prints in thk library of his hometown, Amesbury, Mass., when it I By IRVING DEBTOR AP Newifeatures I Every creative profession has, | hidden among its devotees, a few dedicated workers who: strive only to express them-; selves*in their craft without regard for financial rewards. They ignore time, hardships, and comforts to concentrate on creating individual beauty in -painting, sculpture, music — or wherever their talent drives them. AT JOSLYN AVE NEXT TO KROGER'S ~his environment expressive] beauty in 35 mm color slides. Without a camera, he is awk-j ward and shy with strangers, a > *‘looer” who spends free time, in art museums studying old masters, especially his idol, Van Gogh. GROUP OF FANS In the past few years, after seeing his color work, a small diversified group of, LeMoine fans has sprung up. They include a Rockefeller Center traffic policeman’, artists, circus] performers, the late founder-di-; rector of Photography in the Fine Arts, ballet dancers and file president of Radio City1 Music Hall. Foryears, most of-his picture-] taking time was spent stalking] file sun and moon at dawn, fctj dusk and at night. He sought mood lighting'effects in Manhattan’s parks, the waterfront, at bridges and statues. Pic^fay ha$ all the newest styles for students of aH ages at ^ . the lowest Jh prices Wk , He walked miles — “You miss pictures when you ride,” — and '• Is thankful far fine strength and-endurance which keeps him go-1 Bad weather, a deterrent to] Instead. “Weather has nothing] to do with art,” he comments] as he tells how he protects his .camera with a plastic cover in rain, snow, mist and bitter cold. BACKSTAGE ENTREE It was his friend, the policeman — a fixture for years on the corner outside Radio City Music Hail — who first got LeMoine an entree backstage with his camera. His color slides results surprised theater officials .with their unusual beauty, Many at them, shot at slow shutter speeds, created a blur of bloiding colors that resembled Impressionist paintings. Others caught the sparkle of spangled costumes in brilliant highlights on bright patterns like Van Gogh brush strokes. . Thanks to his friends, Le-Moine’s talent has. received soma recognition, Photography magazine ran a couple of stories with color illustrations. The JNew York Public n*. $m You Sava $59.50 Sling back in Brawn Antique, ’Golden Lily, and Black Patent. OVER 20,000 PAiBS PQRi SW&ENTS OF ALL AGES Styliah suede in blue, ‘ Greer), Brown; / ferid Black. show you why Sun Control it by toofiNG a OUTTtK or best buy. Come in, or colt to- insulation, • oarer, or a FREE, no oWifttron homo and cimcnt woik AAA WELDING 554 Franklin Rd. Pontiac, Michigan 334-1747 Specializing ins ’ CrMhe^ Stack* Tael and Dit ' ' Mil# Arc '■ Cart Iran Fabrication NOTHING DOWN - UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY! We Manufacture - We Install - We Guarantee i-PiP ; m ^OPEN 9-9 DAILY | 11-7 SUNDAYS Y THB PONTIAC? PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 USD* CHOICE r mgk 0 Chuck Steak 58 USDA CHOICE—Bonitas HEM Chuck Roast 78 f. USDA CHOICE—Daluxa Trim “• Rib Steaks 98 USOA CHOICE STANDING RIB ESCHKE'S SEMI BONELESS PRIDE 'O MICHIGAN BONELESS m OVEN FRESH mm SPARTAN Potato Chip! " CRUFOBHpAn*80 I Cantaloups BREEN BIANT M Asparagus Spears AQ K i#-ox. wt. • Dairy# FRESH MICHIOAN Blueberries YOUR CHOICE Croon Omons i RcdRadiohof Cucumbers Green Popp*** Right Guard Spray Deodorant $IjN valua Gallo Carrots pW- O PEN PIT fColgate Toothpaste fREHCH ovenfresht* A sandwich n fit Btuiiail114 mr NiOdll Lh. A 11 ■iHiimiiiiimiii THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 39, 1968 It Pays to KriovtrRight Word* Foods Improving your food vocabulary could mom a coat difference in your weekly food bHl. And, it could mem m increase in the enjoyment of food shopping- The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Consumer and Marketing Service offers you a quick quiz. Select the phrase Qtot beet describes the word: Clam Dip Goes Spreads Provide Picnic * Menu Switch With Boating It’s time for a switch fromStir in buttermilk and molasses.; GRAPENUT BREAD the usual hamburger and frank Sift dry ingredients together; m cups grapenuts picnic menu! Take fruit and nut add to egg mixture. Add butter,' 2% cups buttennilk quick breads, far example. Thin toats, nuts and dates, stirring 4 cups sifted all-purpose floi slices of slightly sweet bread only until dry ingredients are 4 teaspoons baking powder sandwiched together wl t hpaoistwed. , ,1 teaspoon baking soda cream or soft cheese spreads Pour into 9%x4tt inch but- 1 teaspoon salt makes warm menus supreme, tered bread pans. IV4 cups sugar water every weekend, meal planning holds special problems for you. Fortunately, today’s wonderful selection of canned foods, which pack and store so conveniently, permit a wide choice of menus for every oC-| Our MEATS are the MOST! USM CHUCK STEAK.........m.J chilled “V-8” or tomato juice to oats 1% cups chopped nuts 1V4 cups chopped dates Beat eggs until light; add I sugar gradually, beating well. ' go along. Sj CREAMY CLAM DIP l ean (10V4 ounces) condensed cream of Celery soup \ 1-3 cup sour cream 1; can (7% ounce*) minced clams, drained 1 teaspoon horseradish Mi Teaspoon dried diO leaves, crushed Starlit patio parties call for special snacks like Mexicali Dunk. Drain lem (13 ounces) baked bowl; mash thoroughly. Blend Prpnfp InfPrPSt with 2 cans (8 ounces) each OR v, ,?u , ; 1 can (IS ounces) tomato sauce —WrwwdtpiiiqaraguB, g r e e n with tomato bits; 2 sliCOSQlIjf-beans, cabbage, and zucchini cooked bacon,' crumbled; 1 take on new interes t when teaspoon Worchestershire topped with 1 cup dairy sour ^uce; % teaspoon onion salt; cream and % cup grated Par- and Ms teaspoon chili powder. mesan cheese; heated only -Chill and serve with com slightly, do not boil. chips. Makes about 2Mi cups. SPANISH CHICKEN - In skillet, brawn 2 whole chicken hrMMtB, splits with lVt cup* stifred fresh mnahmoms in-2-tablespoons shortening; pour off fat Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Stir in 1 can condensed tomato soup, Va cap dry white wine; a medium bay leaf; one clove garlic, minced; one medium green pepper, cut into squares, and 2 tablespoons sliced stuffed olives. Cover; cook over low beat 30 minutes or until tender. Stir how and 'then. Remove bay leaf. Serve with rice, if desired. Makes 4 servings. When smooth and blended, spread evenly into a buttered 8-inch square pm. Spoon melted chocolate over fudge and swirl into fudge. While still warm, cut Into 1-inch squares. Cool until Set and then separate into pieces? 3 Sisters Market Due To A Fire at Our Store Last Night, We Will Be Closed for Several Days to Make Repairs and In-ventoryAIIDamagedStock. Cause We Regret Any Inconvenience This May Our Friends and Customers., We Will Re-Open As Soon As Possible, So Look for Our Re-Opening Announcement. Please mpqewj_ BATHROOM Tismj»28' i" mutcu wgip~ | ; muiwell h(»se~! ; siub Mnsaw i Open i coffee j ! ■ 3#^ J^imAay ■ & *!•* •srj THANK YOU, MARY, RUDY & JOE S. ITIOJwbn West Huron Street/ Pontioc Er-a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 19M SVz-ot. weight Can STOKELFS CATSUP SUMMER BRUNCH — This handsome ■ outdoor charcoal grill. Add iced .fresh fruit tray of pork sausage, Canadianatyte bacon, compote or melon, hot rolls and your choice scrambled eggs and tomatoes is easily and of beverage, quickly prepared in the kitchen or over the - Brunch Is Delightful needed. Heat tomato slices (Hi first ride in a lightly buttered skillet over moderate heat; sprinkle with salt and pepper . .Turn .slice?, season with salt and pepper and top with a sprinkling of shredded Cheddar' cheese and chopped chives. Heat just until cheese softens; serve at oftee. Clackers J Discover the plea leisurely enjoying a rounded breakfast or brunch HJMOND CRYSTAL SalNuggete planned around a hearty serving of meat. It will be a beuutiful meaning when guests m& family are served this ^mpting menu outdoors or indoors. 4 j Grilled Pork Sausage links * Arrange desired number of jlork sausage links in unheafed ‘sjdllet and cook slowly until jinks are fully cooked and lightly browned,/ turning jsausages as- needed to brown {evenly, 12 to 15 minutes. { Save drippings. If cooking directions are given on package of pork sausage links, substitute I Oz. Pkg. KEERLER’S COOKIES { for the above. ! Grilled Caned ian-Style Bacon [ *•£ or Bologna Slices »i Heat and brown the desired| ! ^iiumhnr nfCanndlan-styie bacair { or bologna slices in a lightly { greased skillet over moderate ’heat until lightly browned on first side; turn and brown second side. Scrambled Eggs PUNGENT FISH STICKS—Firit sticks are a commonplace part of American meals. Take them. out.of. the ordinary by serving them with a sweet sour pineapple- sauce. Rice is the proper accompaniment too. ■ ■ ■ ■ ' V« teaspoon chili powder Dash of pepper 3 tablespoons sausage drippings, butter or margarine Chicken Salads Are Crunchier Chicken salad can have plenty Toss with cooked salad dress- f crunch. To one cup of cooked . __ .. . _ L j /, _ AA u. „„„ Fancy it up by serving it in a hopped chicken, .add % cup ^ ^atoH p or c00ked ach of crumbled, crisp bacon artichoke, from-which the choke nd diced western-grown celery, has been removed. margarine, in large skillet over|« SEALTEST BUTTERMILK or CHOCOLATE MILK 12-oz. weight pkg. B-ez. weight pkg. SPICED JELLIED FRESH PEACHES— Whan you’re called on to contribute a special OMi to a church dinner or fund-raising basaar, volunteer a superb salad, such as Jellied Fresh Peaches. Often, at com- QUALITY MARKET tint Sin HUMPS AJAX PORK and DETER6ENT BEARS s 59c 15-k. 4 4c weight | I w Can || 6-oz. fluid weight can 1 j - 00 r RICH'S COFFEE RICH Plat Ctn. m B-ri THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 iZ.MM y v : , •; , . . , Gfcf Food for Labor Day Prep By JANET ODELL Peal Editor, 11* Poatiac Pran Just one more long holiday before school and ail the fall activities begin again. You'll want to make the most of it with outdoor mails, weather permits. Day, but that doesn’t mean Mom wants to spend all her time fat the kitchen With wise planning, die can concentrate her food preparation and still have time to enjoy the family or guests. With a good supply of fried chicken In the refrigerator, you’re all set. Corned Beef Layer: 2 cans (lies, each) corned beef, unchilled 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin 1 cup cold water 44 cup mayonnaise 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 1 teaspoon grdted horseradish 1 teaspoon grated onion 2 tablespoons chopped parsley . * . P . i Salad greens dona. Drain on absorbent paper For the layer> ^ Yield: 8 servings. j bine cabbage and pineapple. Nete: To fry chicken in oven, soften gelatin in cold water, place 44 cup (144 sticks) butter heat pineapple juice; add or margarine in 1 large or 2jgeiatin and stir until dissolved, medium foil-Uned baking pans. I Biend in i tablesppon lemon Put in 425 degree oven until i jU|ce> mayonnaise, salt, butter melts, about 5 minutes.Imustard; stir into the coating to dry. If necessary, sprinkle flour over moist spots. BEAT FAT Have fat 44 inch deep In 1 large or 2 medium skillets. Heat if Add chicken pieces, skin (side down. Cook until golden M»»icr yrowa. _ brown on one side, about 15 The holiday may be labor Turn and broWn other side, 10 to 15 minutes or until i Root Beer Party Torte. ROOT BEER PARTY TORTE 4 eggs 1 package yellow cake mix (2 layer) 1 package Instant vanilla pud; ding mix 44 cup root beer cup salad oil 1 cup confectioners’ sugar Ml cup root beer 2 envelopes whipped topping mix Ice cold root beer Miila can be served at a|p,ace <|oatfd chicken Pieces mixture. Refrigerate until slightly thickened-Whip evaporated milk with remaining lemon juice until stiff; carefully fold into d’s notice; you can pack Pan> 5*cin 8lde the chicken hi a cold container] Bake in 425 degriee oven 30 and take off for a hike, a cam- minutes; turn and bake another ping trip or to eat while you’re 25 minutes. If 2 pans are used, on the way to a vacation spot, (reverse pans ort shelves after 201Sickened cabbage mixture. Word of warning: don’t let minutes for even baking. Turn into 244 or 3-quatt ring chicken stand at room tem-j For a hearty salad to make mold refrigerate until set. perature to cool. Transfer itjahead of time, try one that hasi . directly from skillet or oven to'meat in it. You can fill this Mfc'ATLAYI!‘K refrigerator. Corned Beef molded salad with! For the meat layer, flake I greens and fresh tomatoes, corned beef with fork. Soften Make the mold the day before gelatin in 44 cup water; heat v . lyou need it or early in the'over hot water until gelatin is 2 broiler-fryer chickens, cut in morning. dissolved. Add to mayonnaise; serving pieces 1% cups flour 244 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons paprika EVERYONE’S FAVORITE PRIED CHICKEN 1 egg % cup milk 2 tablespoons lemon juice vegetable oil or shortening Wash chicken; do not dry. Combine flour, salt and paprika in shallow dish or pie plate; stire ^8 milk and lemon juice. Roll - chicken pieces i n seasoned flour, dip in egg mixture,* and then roll again in seasdbed flour. Let chicken atand, about 20 to 30 minutes for morning. rARNFnRFFir ANn blend ta remaining ingredients miF«AW PARTYMOI D 8nd weU TUFn in“> mold on COLESLAW PARTY MOLD |top of aoleslaw layer; Coleslaw Layer: I refrigerate until firm. 3 to 4 cups chopped green] * a * cabbage To serve, unhiold onto large 1 cup crushed pineapple, plate. Center of ring may be drained (filled'with mixed salad greens 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin jn bite-size pieces, to be spoon-44 cup cold water 1^ onto plates before topping Juice from pineapple, plus Wjth servings of molded salad, water to make 1 cup I Makes 10 to 12 servings. 1 tablespoon lemon juice 44 cup mayonnaise 44 teaspoon prepared mustard probably make a batch 44 cup chilled evaporated milk i°f the family’s favorite cookies 2 teaspoons lemon juice for nibbling and you'll see that the supply of ice cream to the freezer is adequate. ~ it if you want an elegant looking special dessert, Ice Cream in Molds Easy and f ancy Dessert Use imagination this summer, and do something different with j that dish of ice cream. Mold it into fancy and appealing forms. No matter what flavor Jed cream you use, you'll have a delightful dessert for the family, or a summer surprise for a party. ,Almost any toefol mold is suitable. Individiial Serving gelatin molds are ideal. Metal cookie cutters also can be used to make ice cream animals and other figures. Prepare the Ice cream, for molding by letting it stand at room temperature until it is; just soft enough to spoon out of Spice Gives Flavor Thrill the carton. In the meantime, place the molds in the freezer. PACK WELL Using only one flavor for each mold, padc the ice cream firmly into file mold, pressing it into corners and crevices with toe back of a spoon. ‘Where there are openings in. the mold, smooth the ice cream surface with a spatula and cover with clear plastic film. As soon as it’s filled, place the mtdd in the freezer until the ice cream is solid. ■ ★.......• *..* | Before removing toe molds from toe freezer in preparation j for serving, chill the dish or] platter on which you will place , the ice crearn. Fill a howl with warm water] to the depth of toe molds. Then dip the mold right side up in toe water for about six seconds. Unmold onto the cold dish. Return toe unmolded ice possible to get such a big flavor thrill with such a simple com-! bination of ingredients. Much credit goes to barbecue spice j Hamburger Surprise 144 pounds ground lean beef 1 can (2 oz.) mushroom stems and pieces, drained 2 teaspoons barbecue spice 2 slices American cheese 8 slices dill pickle Lightly combine meat,! mushrooms and barbecue spice; do not overmix. Shape into 12 thin patties. Cut cheese into six apears. Place a piece of cheese and a pickle slice on half of the pat-ties; top with remaining patties, pfoaf edges together. Broil 4-inches from heat source three minifies on each side. Serve on toasted buns, if desiifd Yield: € patties. Beat' eggs until thick anditines so that liquid will lemon-colored; add cake mix, P*“fr*ta cake. Cool and chill, pudding mix, 44 cup root beer At aervihg time, cut each »>**• •jSS medium speed. Pour Into 2]^ M M greased and floured 8x1^4 inch;substitute cold root beer for cake pans. Bake at 350 degrees |milk. \ for 35 to 40 minutes or'until done. Cool 10 minutes: remove kle about one cup of whirled topping for discorating toe top. Spread remaining topping between layers. Finish top. with spooned dollops of topping, or make rosettes using a pastry] Best to Avoid Pesky Germs Food poisoning reaches Its peak during toe hot summer {months... To help avoid it, the U.S. Pub; {lie Health Service warns that bare should be used in refrigerating potentially hazardous | foods—chicken, potato and tuna fish salad, meats, fish, milk, and egg products. Unfortunately, these are also picnic and backyard barbecue favorites. ' -* * * Picnic foods should be as non-perishable as possible, the< USPHS advises. KEEP rr COOL Use a portable cooler for] [salads and other perishable foods. Do not let toe cooler sit for long periods with the top open. - ■ Always try to place It in a cool spot—under toe picnic table or in the shade ;of a tree. Staphylococcal food poisoning generally originates from unclean hands. Even hands that look clean may be harboring millions of germs capable of contaminating an entire platter of food, and making a whole fondly 111, Therefore, everyone handling food— whether serving as chef, j waitress, operator of the family 'dishwasher, or perhaps just as ]a consumer—should wash hands [thoroughly and often, preferably [with an antibacterial skin clean-ler keeping fingernails clean!* important, too. ■ * "• ★: * Use dean, adequately rinsed mediately and let it freeze for «« possible. Never work with at least a half hour before serv- 6** when you have an infected ing cut or other hand wound. * * * j Use dishwashing procedures ~U5e a cake server or knife to that thoroughly clean surfaces, cut through large ice cream rinse at boiling temperature or sections, and have • another above, large spoon to assist in placing Last year the USPHS Hett-portions on toe plate... mated that as many as four mil- Serve with a fruit garnish or lion cases, of food poisoning by your favorite ice cream sauce, -bacteria—could be expected. The kids will love this molded Following the foregoing rules ice cream treat — and so will (of prevention can help prevent you.'' ....Outbreaks in your community. yreen With Gold green and gold salad Is le with slices fi oranges (Aged on crisp- leaves of (erg lettuce. Sprinkle them' i minced fresh rosemary or £ onion had serve wito! m MIXED PORK CHOPS Loin • Blade • Rib Always A Family Favorite! YOv* CHOICE; ;SJ nrml ArQnkfa/ Malm Labor Day Your UB Jl W-MmB M . Best Cook-Out of the Summer! . . - A SPARE RIBS 11 HorHi Saginaw downtown pontiac OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 4348 Dixie Highway DRAYTON PLAINS Wednesday 9:00 A.M. to 6:30 PM. ; Thurs, Thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 PM, ‘ * s 9 A.M. to 6 P-K Quality Meat Since mi 1228 Nevth Perry AT MADISON OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ttiNDAYS ; 19 A.6K to 6 P.M. to a* ■ It’s not adiettuna, It’sreal tuna. Empress uses only the fa plumpest filets of a^ite Alba- ft core.We callitskinny tima be- §1 cause of the way wire pack it. if Most tuna comes packed hi 1* oil. Fatty oil. You cap pour off 1 the oil but not the calories, jr Skinny tuna, packed in water, J has only half the calories of m the oil soaked kind. And witli H-no oil to disguise the taste, : i Empress has a fresher, more «£ natural flavor. Serve yourfam- | ily a tuna that tastes iiketpna. |j Empress, the skinny tuna. Half | foe calories ofthe oil-packed |' kind. You don’t need a weight C problem^ lave it Empress, the skinny tana. | 1 ;W. RACER’S EDGE—Hilliard Kelly strips off the fenders and large windshield when he races this 1927 Austro-Daimler Gas Headlights And Kerosene Lamps Pierced The Fop In 1911 Antique Trunk- Perehpd Above K erosene T aillight fields Luggage Jim Upton In Kelly's 1911 Modot-J Torpedo THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1968 Kellys Collect Winning Cars '26 Model T Started It All !. By LOISFRIEDLAND “Not qqite the car to take marketing,” reacted Mrs, Hilliard Kelly whoa view* log: 1926 Model T, an unexpected gift from her husband. Kelly saw and bought, the car while having his wife’s auto fixed at a friend's garage, four years ago. That started it afi! f ■: . gglr Today, the Kelly’s garages ^ house seyto unique cars which' they wheel yearly through the international Show Car Association circuit. TaTrA'ii ji * - j.. * 2? Their bubble-topped futuristic car, the Ultanus, won the national championship in ihe Canadian show last year while HOT PICKUP—The Kellys test drive their Ultimus, an award-winning car of the future- The .bubble-topped dream car is a onetime 1959 Chevrolet pickup truck with a supercharged engine, converted by Tom Holden of Customs Unlimited, New Haven. The body is covered with 2$ coats of metallic paint. The interior includes such necessities of home as TV, telephone and bar. Pmttac wnm PhotM *v motor was engineered by M Their 1935 Rolls Royce with a fan belt one can scarcely hear when the hood is raised, according to Kelly — often provides transportation in the. evening. ★ if Sr , Asked about other drivers reactions to bis various types of transportation, Kelly commented, “You get people running into you because they’re looking at ‘you.”' He tells of holding up traffic while racing a Model T down Southfield against one owned by another antique car buff. “Regular drivers stayed behind us to watcb.instead of passing.” Top speed for the Model T’s was 35 mifes per hour. Eyes Of A 1927 Racing Car — The Austro-Daimler their 1911 Model T Torpedo earned the best antique car award in the United States. The awards are kept in an oventuffed trophy room in toe Kelly’s Southfield home. ■ • •’* ■ , ir'iiMk < The Kellys drive several of their cars around town on daily errands or to parties. Mrs. Kelly sho|» in their topless experimental Dodge Charger with inch-high windshields. HIGH-8TYLE TOURING They also confess to touring in their 1930s fire engine with their three children and various neighbors clinging to the ladders. TAXI, MISTER? — Gary Upton of 26590 Drummond, Franklin, offers the services of Kelly’s 1955 English taxicab, complete with running meter. The fare may be high, but 36 will fuel this < Kelly drove th< States. THIS PONTIAC - PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 Mind's Methods a0fatery*& Scientists Trying to Determine How Memories Are Sifted James the person driving home from [verity work. They are aware at any moment of what the teacher is tit ' saying. But the temporary l would *>•£*£ pro-by the en(l °f the day may nave 7 v gained no permanent learning. i As more is known about these •' processes, teachers will be het* i ter able to help students control i their thinking so .dipt basic i ideas can pass from the shortterm to the long-term memory without interruption. ''‘"“p (EDITOR’S NOTE Three Articles.) memories. The fact that the short-term and long-term processes appear to be quite distinct gives some hint as to why some learning procedures are more successful than others. ’5.99 99* deposition adjustable grid, ****'*~3'W > » removable grate, sliding One way it's a soaker hose draft door, finished wood .... turned over it's' a strip handles and base. sprinkler. No. 1003. Quality hardwood briquettes tat a hotter, longer burning fire. Charge several bags at our extra special low price! CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID Start barbequw fires the quick way with this easy-to-use lighter fluid in a handy squirt-top can. \ TurfBuilder Durable virgin tiayTtnvel bags are weatherproof and motbproof, protect your clothes for travel or storage.. Sizes from 42-54" in length. $1.99 to $2.49 values at oat low price! °* n9MtS!« Rugged opaque plastic liners fit any standard size trash can, hold trash or clippings. Ties included.: *Tcpb>v- - A new provision permits a serviceman already retired to switch from the wife-children plan to.the less costly wife-only if there are no eligible children undo- age 18, even if there are eligible children between 18 and 28. r'VW-: *” p ■ Reservists trim qualify for retired pay become eligible for the pay the day they reach age 60 instead of having to waif an extra month.* Thus, their wives receive protection immediately; under the olit rules the wives got nothing if the Reservist dtedduring that month. Those who rign up under the old rules can stay under them If! they think it’s to their advantage. , 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD 1590 Grand River, Farmington 6575 Telegraph at Maple 14 MR* at Crooks I CHARGE-IT COVER ALMOST ANYTHING WITH At Your Nearest FRANK’S NURSERY 23 GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU ALL OPEN DAILY FROM 9 TILL 9 - First of Medical School, and flr. L. McGaugh of the University —pf CaliforniaatRiverside. By LESLIE J. NASQN, Ed. D. ig RTTUnfMICMlCAL? University •* Southern research It would California appear |jg| ^ memory pro- Millions of ideas flit. through cess is electrochemical, our consciousness, but few ^ process decays and become permanent memories, disappears within a few seconds How the brain sorts out the or minutes unless a second permanent from the temporary seriea of brain-triggered events is, a mystery educators need produces more permanent solved. What starts the. memory, permanent memory process and bow does the brain carry It out? ★ ★ it At last some progress is being A person driving from hfs office to his home is aware of ..._______M| w _ thousands of details, but by the made on such questions, Prof, time he reaches home and David Krech, at the University greets his family, these details of California at Berkley, reports some recent research findings in Saturday Review. The work was done by Dr. Murray Jarvik at the Albert have faded from his memory. This is perhpas fortunate: otherwise our minds would be cluttered with millions of unrelated and useless bits of Finatein Medical School in New information, York, Dr. Bernard Agranoof at: Some students pit in class the University of Michigan with the same frame of mind as Military Has Rules on Running for Of By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press News Features WASHINGTON—If you’re in military service and want to get elected to public office this fall, it won’t be easy to run, There are some tricky rules. ----g = If you’re a career regular in military service you cant put your name up for public office on your own; but your friends can. But if you’re a Reservist or National Guardsman on active duty you can do whatever is necessary on your own to get your name on the ballot. It’s difficult to get a discharge to campaign'. And while you’re in uniform you’re not permit* ted to participate in any way in political management or political campaigns. This includes going to politiacl conventions, joining political committees, making speeches or publishing articles. ■ v' ' While you’re in service, your candidacy is not supposed to Interfere at all with performance of your military duties. However, if you get elected to office—federal or state—you can’t perform such duties while in uniform. You’ll have to get out of service—a discharge, relief from active duty or resigna-tion, as fits your particular case. _Jt it The Defense Department general counsel has laid down these rules. But he stresses that the rules in no way affect a srviceman’s right to vote or express his private and informal opinion on all political subjects and candidates. Changes in Protecfion Plan One of the bills Congress sent to President Johnson before the recess drastically overhauls the Retired Serviceman’s Family Protection Plan. It’s the first -big change since 1961. This program permits a serviceman, active or reservist, to make provision for his widow or children to receive a pension in case the serviceman dies before his wife does or before the chil-dm reach maturity. ★ * ★ Pentagon officials Hope the changes will make the program! more attractive. Only about 80,000 retired people, about 15 per cent of those eligible, now participate. There are three basic plans: (1) an annuity for the widow; (2) an annuity for the children; (3)an annuity for the widow, passing on to the children if she dies. In addition, there is an added option, at a slightly higher cost, which restores the serviceman’s full benefits if his wife dies before he does or the children pass the age of . eligibility under the three basic plans. VARIOUS OPTIONS The serviceman pays for the various options by having a relatively small part of his retireemnt pay withheld. . One major change wUl permit tbose.wbcr didn’t sigirup tor the restorative dption to get a second chance to do • * * ' P HieyTl have to pay the difference between the plan they chose and the cost of option 4. The payment can he made in installments up to 24 months if the amount Is $25 a month or less, and up to 36 months if it costs more. They have one year to decide whether to make the switch. In the future, however, everybody will have this restorative “option -4” so that full retired pay will be restored when any serviceman in the program has no eligible beneficiary. BY19TH YEAR A man who plans to get out of service when he becomes eligible for retire^nt uffet Jlfl years \vill-4» «bto1x) -ffiake'\ip his mind about the retirement plan by his 19th year. The rule has been he had to do so by his 18th year. For people who stayed in service beyond 20 years the rule was that they could put Into effect a change of options only if they stayed in service another three years. This is being cut tq two years. Anyone who wants to get out of the program will be able to do so on six months’ notice. Under the old rules, you were locked in unless you took what amounted to a paupers’ oath. Under the old rules, payments to children of a retired serviceman who died stopped at age 18. Now they can get the payments up to age 23 if they are attending a recognized educational institution full time. DEDUCTIONS ELIMINATED Another change will eliminate deductions from the service-pay under the wifqichildren plan when the wife dies or lerviceman is divorced from her. The children will continue to receive protection. However, while the wife is eligible, deductions will be larger under the plan to pay the cost of the 10,000 SQUARE FOOT BAG Hiummiiif: TIME FOR RIG SAVINGS- ' OF BARGAINS AT FRANK’S MK. wide GUTTER GUMP 25 FT. WIG 1.77 Aluminum mesh 6-in. wide that installs easily Without tools in yotir eavestrough to keep leaves out. Use your charge! Reg. $12.95 • Save $1.00 $1L95 5,000 SQUARE FOOf BAG Reg. $6.95 Save50c Powerful yet safe weed killer destroys broadleaf and vining weeds while Turf Builder feeds your lawn to carpet thickness by making grass multiply itself through the roots. Sustained action feeding keeps your I lawn greener longer. I Safe Ends Sept. 3, j THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY* AUGUST 29, 1968 E-*7 . GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY 'An Unlucky Country1 Czech Land Always Coveted Society Seen Breaking Down , 'Violant People Vfew Victims as Inhuman' LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP> -Violence in society today represents a breakdown in civilized communications, a prominent psychiatrist told journalism teachers Wednesday night Dr. W. Walter Menninger of Topeka, Kan., spoke to members of the Association for Education in Journalism meeting at the University of Kansas. ★ * ★ The real subversion in the world is not external—it is the emotional rebel within us all, the unacceptable infantile feelings which we adults must disown and deny. Everyone seeking a scapegoat — someone outside wtho is responsible for what is taking place.” again today as Soviet and satellite troops invade the New York-size nation and occupy its capital, Prague. ★ Ironically, 1968 marks the 50th anniversary of the republic's independence at the end of World War I. Strategically located in the heart of Europe, Czechoslovakia has always been a Coveted land: Invaders 4- from Roman legionaires, Tartars and Turks to Napoleon's soldiers — have spilled rivers of blood across this fertile, scenicjcountry. IN MODERN HISTORY In modem history, Hitler’s Nazis captured Czechslovakia in 1939, soon after the Munich Pact dismembered the nation and led the way to World War H. On May 5,1945, the citizens of Prague rose up against the German oppressors, erected barricades, and successfully held off superior forces for four days until liberated by Soviet troops. ★ h it By 1948, the “liberators” CLOWNING AROUND-Coco the Clown, of the Ringling Brosr-Barmim & Bailey Cir— cus, gives his 3-year-old son, Coconut, a head start in the, art oflaugh-making.---- By National Geographic Society I had established complete Com-[“Skoda,” 30,000 workers turn WASHINGTON&*“This is an munist control. [out compelte pqwer plants — unlucky eountry,” remarked a conquered steam, hydroelectric 'and Prague taxi driver to anj^^jhe centuries, “Prague American visitor last year. the has miraculously The Czech’s g 0 r r o w f u 1 escaP«d dev#statlon-observation, has come true MEDIEVAL STRUCTURES The ancient seat of the kings of Bohemia preserves more medieval structures — castles, j force, cathedrals, monasteries and squares — than any other city in Europe. Yet mushrooming suburbs and brisk traffic of Prague and other leading centers mark present-day Czechoslovakia as one of the most progressive, and prosperous members of the Communist bloc. And the coun-try as a whole has held to its long tradition as a “little industrial giant.” . Menninger said humans inflict violence on other people by viewing their victims as some-atomic; metallurgical rolling thing not human. Thus, he said, mills, trolley-buses and electric 'police are able to beat hippies, locomotives. land hippies in turn, think of po- WOMEN WORKERS li!®. Women make up a third of rj^ psychiatrist told the jour-the plant’s heavy-machinery Inalism teachers reports bear a In the agricultural regions of the east, the snow-crowned Tatra Mountains look down on s)ti and summer v a c a t i o resorts, as well as on collective farms turning out sugar beets, wheat and barley. Mineral waters famous Western of such a s [heavy responsibility, because the public depends upon them for information. As an example, he described recent news stories on gun control as heavy in volume but providing “relatively few. , . significant facts for the careful reader to use to reach effective judgments.* * ★ * Prof. William E. Ames of the Marienbad and-Karlsbad have University of Washington was named president-elect of the association. The incoming president is Prof.- James Schwartz of Iowa State University, who suc-jceeds Prof. Robert L. Jones of attracted visitors, for centuries, and add to the nation’s Resources. Though inextricably tied to the Soviet Union economically! “With 114 million people, one- ■<-* rf 1 per cem otL mgj^ »» »' population itaccowtsforiperL.^ ^ Czechg and sw. ............ *_ M. -» . . cent of the worlds mdustiiai^^ ^ foundi resented production, ’ wrote AssistantU* official Soviet Editor Edward Linehan in a [ yisitora. recent National Geographic “It’s like having a mother-in-law in your house interfering the time,” said one disgruntled article. “I saw coal and ore stream from its mines, and steel from its mills. Machinery, arms, chemicals, textiles, shoes, glass, sugar, and beer flow from its factories in pressive quantity.” At Pilsen’s vast V.I. Lenin Works, better known Violence Grows as Poor Join Mexican Strike Despite promises not to meddle expressed at the recent Communist-family meeting's at Cierna and Bratislava, it now appears that the mother-in-law has taken over the house! During 1968, approximately 118 million babies will be born and almost 49 million peqple will die. William E. Hall, head of the journalism department at. Ohio State University, described vio-je against newsmen during turbances last year on the Ohio State Campus. Ed Amow of station KPIX-TV at San Francisco criticized police for sometimes beating newsmen and protesters without cause. “The role of a policeman is to enforce law and order, is not supposed to hand out punishment,” Arnow asserted. The telephone was invented in 1876. MEXICO CITY (AP) - President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz faced the threat of mounting violence today after thousands of slum dwellers joined students striking against the government. During the night 46 armored cars rolled up the Paseo de la Reforma. Boulevard as troops tried W control the noting that has gripped tills city of seven million since July 36. ★ * * Screaming “Death to Ordaz!’| the mob tried repeatedly to break into the main plaza in front of the presidential palace; Wednesday night demanding the resignation of Mexico City’s police chief and, release of 86 persons they caii political prison-ers. The mob hurled bottles and rocks at police and troops but failed to break through the cordon. STONE POLICE A sniper opened fire from a rooftop overlooking the plaza earlier in the day and troops began firing into toe air. The sniper escaped. Dwellers from the Merced slums behind the palace joined the students in stoning police and troops. 1 Student demonstrations began July 26 when police broke up mobs smashing shop windows. Troops later were called in and the students began protesting! against alleged brutality, w ★ ★ Informants said more than 1,000 persons have been arrested in the past two days. Dozens persons were reported wounded. Teacher Accord ALPENA (AP) - Tentative agreement was reached Wednesday on a new contract for about 400 teachers employed at Alpena schools. The teachers will vote on the pact later this week at two meetings. No details of salary arrangements were revealed, A state labor mediator sat in at the,final SEE-THROUGH AUTO — Said to be an ideal city car, this British vehicle is glass all around with sliding doors. Resembling a fish tank on wheels, the car can carry six persons at .speeds up to 50 miles an hour. * YOUNG ADVENTURERS—Exploring a„ stream near Clyde, Ohio, these boys are off oh a great adventure. Photographer Joseph Fusko captured the scene, using a culvert to form an interesting frame. Divorces Loll M. from Richard R. McLaughlin. Lyle from Joann Johnson. Marla E. from Kurt O. Whaoleck. Louisa M. from John W. Guest. Kathryn A. from Wayna N. St. Pierre. Sadia J. from Donald C. Haynes. Elalna A. from William D. Walls. Janet S. from Richard M. Norman. Holly J. from Garald E. Barba. Alvls R. from Susanna E. Taulbae. Helen J. from Frank E, Carroll Jr. Jana from Harold Pedersen. Mary A. from George A. Star I Donna L.-frohr Louts ET. “ " Geraldine from Marvin R. ________P Robert F. from Helen L. Garretson. Rosie L. from Eddie J. Abernathy. Naomi R. from James W. Redding. Bonita J. from Claude L. Baugher. Virginia M. from Richard E. Alcorn. Carolyn J. from Richard C. Tuck. Elsie, j. from Donald C. Anderson. Leah from Carl McKelvey. Frances J. from Vincent P. Man, r. smith. Glenda R. Morris ■, Margaret F. from J. B. Peace. Sally from Max Gellman. ' Elizabeth from Gerald Burgess. Phyllis from H&ard M. Hermann. Elalna C. from Albert F. Cantu. Lenora a from Robert L. Lawrence. Kathleah from Rodney D. Ruddy. Mercedes from Rkhard Tr-Smlthr -Joan B. from William D. Llebow. Herbert from Elizabeth A. White. Hazel H. from Quentin A. Groesbeck. Gall A. from Ulysses G. Brown. I Toss from John W. Murphy; Claire M. from Eldon O. Lloyd Jr. Lillian P. from Harold G. Byrd. Betty S. from Richard J. LaCombe. Charles B. from Marlorle E. Whipple. Marla C. from Cletus $. Madlll. Marlorle J. from Paul R. Johnson. Geraldine from David Patrla. Ingrad I. from John S. Fowler Jr. MeHe T. from Timothy G. Walbrldge. Mildred E. from Paul E. Llpanskl. Murtle L. from Wilbur T. Royster. Snitlam P frnm Ada G. LOPSZ. Todd A. Eissfetdt. ' i MacDonal. D. Warfield A&argaret B. from Thomas L. Draper Marilyn A. from Donald M. Hilliard. GWnor from Lelllah Harrison. Pifrlda A. from Raymond E. Stlev Patricia from Pater Florla. Geneva J. from Eugene F. Coon. Barbara A. from Max HauxwOll. Donna M. from Raymone-R. Basso. Sandra J. from Cadi H. Heasllp. Kay A. from Robert D. Brown. Joan from Louis Grusnlck. Lynda M. G McNab. Orvllit B. Jr. from A n Gary Stavar. y R. from Dorothy Stevant. Race Cripples 2 Electric Cars Pincher Is Sought BANBURY, England (AP) -Police are on the lookout for a; Jack-the-Pincher, right-handed and about 20 years old, who .operates silently among the FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP)—It miniskirted. “Seven y oung! might be faster walking. ladies have complained to us,’’i And nobody would blame the a police officer said, “and if crews taking part in the so far seven have complained you can! ill-fated great electric car race bet there were 27 who were too if they decided Jo get out and embarrassed to bother.” | push their machines to eaye --------------------1 | time. Death' Notices The electric car entered by the California Institute of Tech- ARY, ELNA; August 28, 1968; 14«y 3-Day* 6 Dvyl *2.00 * 2.57 * S.00 10.04 1X77 14.50 The Pontiac Pros* Robert ___...... Janlnc M. from Robert E. Forma. Janet M, from' Robert V. Doty. Earl R. froth Roletla E. Ridgeway. Betty from Charlea W. Partin. Lorraine E. from Edward Q. Glac. Patricia A. from Anthony W. Sprader. George------ Sandri L. j Vara from Cyril P. Kennedy. Sandra L. from James R. Johnson. Blanche W. from Herbert I. Daley. Shirley A. .from Maurice F. Smith. Nancy from Clayton C. Ca(tro. Patricia A. from George J. Rhodes. Rosalie from Robert D< Ryan.... .Wilbur V. turn Edith Corblh. Earl from JMfin Bunch. Billie R. from Robert E. Probst. Violet L. from Stewart W. Kroger. Harry G. from Geraldine Warren. Sharon C. from Jess* a/k/a David Hi -§r ■........■ iko 1. from Willard C: Kandal ...tx from Gloria M. May. Cllnnle C. from Alice Gentry. MarlorM L. from John Jadwln. John F. Jr, from Mary llo Dext Ronald M. from Evelyn j. Broyl Marcia J. from Daniel R. Chanc Lola -R. from Lewla J. Nostrant. Belle-from Edward Grelg. Joyce H. from McArthur Hill. AAonte G. from Janice Taylor. Amalia E. from Donald B. Noble. Lillian £ from John P. Ollerich. James E. from Mono Y. Yuill. Susan C. from Ronald M. Ragan. Suzanne J, Prom Porter T. O'Leary Glendora l,, from Lawrence D, Roger W. from Undo M. Hunter. Joyce from Robert R.Carlson. Elizabeth A. from Eugene Brunlnl. PhyjHo E.trom Sholdon W. Hayet. Richard R. from Ba/bara A. Steele. Cheryl S. from Austin R. Koliman. nology limped into Flagstaff Wednesday ’from Seligman, where it had been disabled for one day. ’ electric motor had to be flown from Detroit to Phoenix and then taken to Seligman to replace the one which blew UP- 500 MILES So today, fpur days after the race began, the Col Tech entry was only 500 miles from its 3100 Warren Drive, Drayton Plains; age 86; dear mother of Mrs. Dewey (Mildred) Spurlock, Mrs. George (Dorothy) Stubbs, Coleman and Cloyce Ary; dear sister of Mrs. Duran Ci$se; also survived by 21 grandchildren, 26 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Mrs. Ary will lie in state at the Coats Funeral Home until 9 ^p.m- this, evening at which time she will be'taken to the Carter Funeral - Home storting point, at the school, Thayer, Missouri for services rampus m Pasadena;—— -------1 w. ★’ ★ Meanwhile, a fire broke out Wednesday in toe motor -of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology car, eastbound from Cambridge. The machine was foiled to spend five hours at Elkhart, Ind., while repairs are being made. Pi " * * * The MIT entry has needed I towing help to reach several oft its recharging points. Ann* M. from George L> Martin. Nancy J. from James W. Cone. Josephine F. from Earl R. Goodman. Billie K..from Georgia Wlnton. Kerim from william Hale. VfrgM* J. from Thomas E. Hill. Crnekteen m. from Perbus M. Cols. Diene from Robert Stout. Judy from Donald G. Chancy. Mary.A..frgm William F. Frost Sr, Mary J. from Ronnell J. Scholes. Elaine M. from Robert E. Want. Joseph C. from Bitty M. Hoffman. Diana J. from WIHU E. Hagle. Mary J. from Raymond Straubol. Barbara J. from Edward E, Paqu* Jacqueline M. from Wayne L. Parr R-K Dla Design Service . 2790 Auburn Rd. _______Pontiac, Mich._ DISHWASHER AND BUS bOV evening ahlft. -*• $750 PER MONTH 'rn*naw Trodaf’llora $750 per nth whlla training. Mutt ba naat I i willing to work. CellOR *40$ _____»Y RESTAURA Tateoraph\ " DRIVERS , Pour hendlcapped^childi - wa da ill" 3tV MALL HOB RENT. RECEPTIONS. ^<£04 church. OR 3M02. “ | LOSE WEIGHT VyBL^T A-Dlat Tablatt. Only ft cant! KIDDIE KASTLE, Day Cara Canter, Opening Soph 16, located at St. ' Andrews Lutheran Church. Tatograph Rd. N. of Maple. Rd. Caters to working and busy mothers, S day teulont, Monday- house Wed. Aug. 28, from 7 p.tr to * p.m.i Sat. Aug. 31, from p.m. to 5 p.m. For further Ir formation call 549-3432 or 576-3432. SELLINGHOBDAY HEALTH Spa II 6730023. THE CITY OF PONTIAC, acting, by A and through the Pontiac Housing Commission la entertaining forma bids on the Installation of Ganulnt Venter Brick Siding of our Offices *not?s 535 Branch Street. IS call: 338-0472. USED BOOK SALE qt, Romeo Public Library, Sunday, ttstotolli L *"• Labor Day. 12 M Vets are holding Ox Roast, August 31, Union Lake, 321 Unloi Union Lake Rd, BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office ia the following C-10, C-17, C-1S, C30, C-54, C-64. — *1 with rood driving______________ Inbondabla, Equal Opportunity Employer, exceltent Working dan-dltlons. Call either 585-2684 — 6330 ter interview appt. KNIGHT, CPpt 1 WOODWARD, BIRI MICH. 40011. Rapliea wi -j.—oahtBanoo. .. AETNA LIFE & CASUALTY EXECUTIVE SALES Career opportunity tor an executive salesman to work In Eetato Planning, Eetato A n a I y s 1 -Business Analysis and Group surance Fields. Er—1 tit. salary, — — Excellent starting .... initial training _. I school at homo office In Hartford, Conn, commencing Oct. 14 bo ablo to moot hjBWpf — . Coll Mr. CMdccta or Mr lion tor appolntmont. 353-4400. i Equal Opportunity Employer ARE YOU INCLINED? re looklno tor man who I co not neceasary bo prat. Steady work mx.____ Apply In parson to o Manager at fOO Oakland AUTO MECHANIC WANTED ... foreign car work. Royal Sports Cor, Inc. 3715 N. Woodward, Royal Oak, Mich. Sorvlce manager, toon Motto]—"" ASPHALT PAVING, RAKERS, wages. —J 4-3Q44. ASPHALT RAKERS AND I Call m ASSISTANT ...art Homo t MBS MB Department. Rotall soiling ■■—Salary and ....... this Opportunity. 335-706L rchandlslng. Salary and fringe ovnefits. Chock this Ot—ImbUi Contact Mr. Robinson COATS FUNERAL HOf DRAYTON PLAINS AUDIO VISUAL TECHNICIAN sod, with mechanical id several years ex-„, *A Systems and electronics to J^GOOh Kodgo ittARPT FUNERAL Harbor. Ph. 683-8200. and otectronlc equip-monr nr mo Birmingham Public Schools, call 546W0K Ttxt. V». Huntoon 79 Oakland A»e. between ( a.m. and 4:30 |i 1225 E. Mania. Trey, Mich. AUTO PAINTER. C Saturday — 6PARKS-GRIFFIN ..FUNERAL HOM^, sales, . Inc., Clorkston. CCOU NT an. 62S-5SM. VoorheesSiple Cemetery Lots - WHITE CHAPEL. CENTRALLY education, axportenca desired. Mtg. Hjj *" ------ Pontiac NG BACKGROUND, ---- --jTjf Cost material, lei control ark. State Reply Pontiac, Proas Box C-34. WHITE CHAPEL. OAKLAND t„. Parkview. Gten Eden. Graves 185. = ------------‘1, vs oft. r-‘ B EARN THE M0ST-SELL THE BEST— BRITANNICA experienced C RE I , many areas for advancements, — -also have an "on the Job" training program. vtcamn.Fny Holiday Fay • Hospitalization Ufa Insurance Retirement Program Learn to operate hydroc aerla^soskets. chlppors BAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. 3145 Rochester Rd., Troy > 4-6007 or MU 9-3200 7 AAA-5 9 TfflfflE- EXPERIENCED GAS AND e burner service man. 54.50 pa hour. O'Brlon Hoottng. FE 2-2919. y”5o Pontiac Tracfo Co., 1751 S Tateoraph Rd„ Pontiac. EXPERIENCED TEBEc surancoi paid vacations. A FURNACE ■nsieiier, year ruuna employment. Hospital Insurance; paid vacations. Apply In parson to: Kost Hooting B —..— £0„ 580 S. Telegraph, Cooling Pontine. EXPERIENCE' ___________ ____NECESSARY. Assemblers, machine operators, shipping and rscalvlng. Permanent positions Excellent In growing company, fringe baneflts, pension, ________. Starting pay 12.20 par tour, $2.55 par hour attar 90 days. MILCO SPECIALITIES, INC. 6900 0rion Rd. EXPERIENCEb BRUNSWICI ..... setter mechanic, top solary, vacations, Blue Cross Insurance, tick pay. Apply H6 Orchard Lk. ' benefits, apply at COOK, » N4 Ore* FACTORY WORKERS after 4:30 LAB ASSISTANT Permanent position. Yc unlor paint or plastics to wort in Matties Hrrr Soma experience prefer opportunny far ham Salary basad on quell Mr. Cross at 409-2445. FART TIME DELIVERY hslp. Car nocaaoary. Call assess after it PHARMACISTS hitr now If Oio Mm WANTED MECHANIC l timpar ofr Brunswick m Skswood Lahis. 3121 W. H added dollars. Excoltent i WANTED: sat hand tewin' rriowor, FE 2-0787. lathe, mill, an____r_. Mi Light Mechanical Work Crass, life Insurance, paid holidays *“i vacalions, retirement and lit sharing plan. Colt WO 37-750 Ext. 60 CUNNINGHAM'S y, Detroit work. Tap as ng condition I TO DBLivER AND INSTALL tools, chauffeurs llconse, t Porter Wanted kutl time and dependable, auto -Ml*r 624-3192 coptlonally high Income. We have Income, we hove an astabllshad Insurance debit open — motion. Wo wlll troli FOR TRUCK ORLIVERY.ft wviity dry qlaanmplants, r*‘ holidays, paid vacimiiia, and o frlnoa baneflts. Call Mr. Mo , PROGRAMMERS AMift ba axpartemiad. Ability to design, write, and test- his own program. Systems axportenca da- ahd assist „ _ .....________ Previous „lwj axportenca helpful but not neceasary. Call Jim Coomte ter Interview, 563-7259.___________• Vear-romhd JOE. EXPERIENCE a c t Personnel department, 60S, Geneses County Court Flint, Michigan 41501, or nhMMHIRIpmillll and Tree Sarvlca, coll otter 6 p.m. AAA 6-7111. • YOUNG MAN to WORK In storei ) SELL SAAaLl appliances, or ovor. Hourly wage imisslon. Apply In ON MACHINIST FOR FONTIAC Gonorol machine shop specializing In plastic machining. Soma taHmatlfig experience dfiBmblo. Must bo capable of setting up 0 -■— gonorol machine shop aafTfli8. Photo Engravers Permanent position ... _____ engravers, top scale and fringe bonotlis, send resume stating competency and classification to: I u PERSON ELL DEPT. THE DETROIT NEWS 61$ Lafayette Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 40331 YOUNG MEN TO Screw Machines ___________operation. C' rate — white trade. Fostorla YOUNG AAAN LOOKING ter titot position, apply at Faoaral'a Canter, 19l5w. Wldatrock. CIGAR CLERK, FULL TIME, good registered x-ray techi ..... availabia. Must ba ever 31 Kxc. working conditions; paid vocations. Apply Prescription, 15 M Birmingham. Counter Girl II has an lm-■ counter girl, daaT working INTERIOR DECORATOR groaalva company In T r o KBggyttBK NUiil-- our custom drooory deport- REGISTERED medical doctor weak. All hoii OF PONTIAC MALL GIRLS FOR day and night shifts. Must ba IS, Afoly In parson only. Blue (tar Restaurant, corner —dltenttac Ro ~ RESFONSIBLE r BA$V f I T T E R “•“ted. ‘ “ •*=■- yton Plains a i, call FE rq JAan.-F COCKTAIL WAITRESS wan... nights, ggply Machus Rad Fox, 6676 Taloeraph RtTrSlrmtegham, CQr PERMANENT FULL TIME position for experienced cabinetmaker. Beauty-Rite Coblnots. 673-llH. MANAGER or Franchised Dealer HI & Refining Corp. REAL ESTATE i^traln 3 moro^sates^ people to and ** commercial —js, am/'commrulon™For*BP fidentlal Interview call Mr. Cross tr Mr. Bashore. nfSHS?', He^p WebIbJ FbwoIb ' JO Women Needed PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS Has available li 0 Pontiac Araaj CROSS perlenct preferred. Day a Age 31 to 60 Experience not required Excellent beginning aal Excellent opportunity for od- vancemont In 5. Hospitalization, Temporary tioc Plant __________ Industrial cxpartenca 7333 or 368-6557, of NEED YQQ nOW, For 46 Weeks. MALE or FEMALE. A~) Equal O^ortunlty Employer i etc. Dally pay. Report Employers Temporary Service lt-26 YEARS National Corp., will train 4 single those who mediately n procure manager . Aust be Intolllgont, neat appearing. Only con start work '~-id apply. nay. Coll Punrtte, VE S-3131. BUMP AND PAINT MEN, to ttendla ail activlttes of * Mite 424-5010. plan AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of dost with our p - Debt Consultants S14 Pontiac State Bank Bull FE 8-0333 BUS BOYS FOR cotetarla * rostev—1 —•— —* Ihg shift only. %>-loftlo and Br ‘ HILL AND DALE CAMPSITES l Mila South of AA-46, Kingston. ~ Many sites, avnlteblo tor Labor Day. 3 c - *■ — * — a n weekend. POOL — alec. Large tten tedeo. 617-6i3-35Sl. WIG PARTIES. Wigs b n Interested In salsa and ....nagament. A eatery and mission that often better ever ago earnings. Company fringe |— -Td ell promotions mode FOUND; SAAALL BEAGLE h Vicinity of Middle bolt and ' -•»«<». »------------ Salary experience helpfu necessary If you hove h —"ucatlon and o desire 1 ssful and willing to II pay you full eolary Uslon while jteujjnn ling. Apply *0 1-6254 evenings. LOST — WHITE Mato Toy Poodle, CARPENTERS, ROOFERS, silver collar with blue stones, last part time. 625-2128._________ seen Wallers Lk. area, Clorkston. < r.m ddbutcdc ;un ,,n« tn iwnnv 101411.13. tARPfcN I CKO A»U expo Radford Fomdolo FOREAAAN quickly to 36117 f I River Hilton WHO con k______ QMMPEl------------ machinery, peo- ple, and production scheduling, to “ “~lno room r. ^Stygor at Rd.,~’S53438o! . Plastics, 3345 t EXPERIENCED SIDERS Top wages, profit sharing, retirement plan, group hospitalization, year-a r o u n d work, paid workmen's com-pensation. Call 332-5231. MECHANICS, APPLY I ■t Federal'* Wldatrack. MIDDLE AGED AAAN tor outsic work on private oatot* in Bloon field Hills. Steady year 'roun work. Reply Pontiac Press, Box < FULL TIME CLERKS, retail store, good working conditions, fringe benefits. A. L. Damman Co. Maple Rd„ 624-3018. FULL TIME HARDWARE salat Clark. Retail etort. Fringe baneflts. Part time clerk tor nights, Saturdays,' and Sundays. * Damman Co., Bloomfield (Telegraph —* Plaza FURNACE AAAN — Duct Installer, i, plenty of work. Apply 8145 WEEKLY SALARY REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 MLS j ' tor used homos Employers Temp. Service S. Main Clowso Real Estate Salesmen Exporlencod full tlm* selesmoi. .. sell now building lobs,' used homos, trades and government repossessed homes. Coll Bob Davis “ Value! Realty A Building Co. - BEAUTICIAN, must bo good d know how to stylo wigs. Good y. S87-SS75. ^ FE 4-3531. A WOMAN FOR COIN operated — TY and dry cleaning that — working With public, k RN'S assignments. Poh- liours "and "a)nditk)nv ~R»fs. "re-qulrod. 682-771l. sNor 4 p.m. AFTERNOON AMD jVBNH^G Ohltte, Salesmen- ASSISTANT gmnl week. Excollont working conditions. Apply ' Grlnnoll'- —^ MEN'S CLOTHING AND SHOES FULL TIME OR PART TIME Attention Housewives Career opportunity .JPmPMI gresslve parson who ls_ planning Experience proforrod oui nor eisentlal. Exes"' employe bonoflts Include: AAAXIMUM EARNINGS ENJOY DRIVING? Want to Make It Profitable? EXCELLENT OPPORTUNI woman Interested In c lo deliver a Pontiac PURCHASE DISCOUNTS HOSPITALIZATION LIFE INSURANCE LIBERAL VACATION POLICY COMMISSION & MILEAGE ALLOWANCE program and profits- while y loom. Call 332-8634 or 6744>H9. ELDERLY LADY TO baby sit foi boys, more ter home than wages. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Apply in Person Employment Office Basement Don't delay . . . call the Pontiac Press Circulation Department Today. 332-8181 EXPERIENCED TE L E P HO N E MEN FOR GOLF course ( work. Morey's Golf and C Club. 2380 Union Lake Rd. ABN, 17 —... NPPMPi Apply 4773 Dixie Highway; 7:31 a.m., Monday through Saturday. Hudson's Pontiac Mall ATTENTION MOTHERS II Art you looking for something < terent? SELL TOYSI No perlonco necessary, w* train Y For further Information call — THE PLAYHOUSE CO- 473-1740 r» APPLICATION HMBIPMMI being ~ MK for ushers daymen. Apply Mired* Mil* brlvo-ln Theatre. it KEEGO SALES N D MAINTENANCE LOST BLACK MINIATURE I wearing blue colter. Lost si . vicinity of Auburn A S. E. CARPENTERS-ROUGH • Union. United Carpentry Contractors Incorporated. 476-9666. Or CAREER OPENING LpST - ST. BERNARD, mote, vl ot ToFHuron. Reword. FE 56034. LOSTi WHITE TOY pawIte, 2 yoai «id, apricot oars, vicinity of Four! i*. to Pontiac. Reword. 3343937. 3 man needed for now, positions with old established firm- 6750 month to start with benefits such as company car, Insuranca, retirement and bonuses. Call 674-0520, LOST: BROWN PLOTT hound, l lost in The vicinity or v Orchard, Mol* whit* toy pt answers to the nam* of "B nights, 6476 Ta Telegraph Rd., Birmingham. Reward. 3346077. CLARKST0N ROOFING (2.87 PER HOUR gas GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, managers, supervisor trainees. An equal opportunity employer and plana for progress eomoaviv. Vacations, retire; fringe bonoflts. Orchard Lak* Rd. Rd. Pontiac. at 425 ___________________ I2K GLASS C UTTE R, EXPER I ENC^P product to: Formlngh Jea!n&. m I *76^50! •AS STATION ATTENDANT, C Oil Gas Station, 1340 N. Parry PomToc. any shift. Apply at___ i SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Lak* Road, Koopo Harbor._ MACHINE OPERATORS DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS Experienced-Semi Experienced STATION ATTENDANT, porloncod, 25 or over, Roy's Marathon Sarvlca, S39 E. Walton BABY SITTER, LIVE I STOCK AND DELIVERY, fi BABY SITTER LIVE It SIGHTING APPLICATOR » 4 days, off' of Joslyn. Call BABY SITTER WANTEPteih J BABY SITTER WANTED, I Theatre Building, 187 (, V GRINDERS MILLS DRILLS LYND GEAR AND TOOL 361 SOUTH STREET SALES EXPLOSION ' "NEED HELP"' Weinberger Homos noods porloncod ulosmon. f»n , Realty, OL 1-0336. BABYSITTER 5 DAYS. ______335-0764, after 4 p.m. , it BABY SITTER, S days, live li SERVICE STATION Attendant, 3rd B out. 473-7494. ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN LOST:. BLACK LEATHER Purse C«——- _ . JIPMBBII , _ , _I .. , stolon out of ten Chevy convertible plus shift premiums and paid Blu* GOLF CAR MECHANIC, good pay, ■» /r-i—i-n t • ha&simMFrN and Important papers, no questions unifnrm allowance. adoIv ^ tsitt—axw m • -« . HhK Swwt ’ asked. 67X485. backroom IR._____________________ paid vacation. Oood starting wages. Apply Cavalier Sarvlca Station, 6“"* -- ------------ Waterford. BARMAID FULL OR part. evenings. (,-■---- *•" Huron w. . SERVICE STATION, DRIVEWAY LOST: MEDIUM SIZE light do^ fluffy curled up tall. $ .’ersonnel OffTceT Mi Education, 358 Wide Track Dr. *------»l opportunity omployor. SMALL TAN TERRIER chest and. 4 white paws, lost In vicinity of Pontine Airport. Antwerp to Putty. 473-1034. PART COCKER and Beagle male. 9, years oM. vicinity of Hatchery and; Frambas. Reward. 6738701._______ ^URSE LOST: SFRINGMILL Park In Highland, please return kltn-tiflcetton to olthor address or colt REWARD FOR RETURN of bundle of abstracts and file of personal papers. Lost on Aug, 16. 332-4887. Help Waited Malt 6 DISPATCHER WANTED' Must have typing experience, at figures, able -to. handle Contact R. Corbin, 585-1978. z GRILL BOY . . . Sunbeam Coffee Shop. 8 81 Woodward, across from St. Joe, - apply in parson. _________ . .. GRINDER HANDS, TOOL OX-porlonco, ----'---------* DRIVER SALESMAN Establish Routes National Company GUARANTEED 16,808 PER YEAR Plus Commission Plus Bonus ' work, excollont salary, bonoflts. Good working co See Tom Norton at John A and wrecker . tollaatlon and vs st ba hast, eppy *1 -tlon, 14 Mile r* Ite in Birmingham. ™ (MYS II.-T-1 - -.v-r.-.-,, no SuMwa. apply In parson. Wonderland Lanes, 8265 Rtehardton Cor? 36474 Telegraph Rd. 3547881. s'taurant Mt. Clemons ai t paid — Ml d holiday bend — Bonded ■Meet Ml E. Grand Detroit LO 8-4150. I PART TIME MAN need * dopondablo married n ir 21, to work mornings or a II XTJJICWI C n M -7 n m Call 6748528, 5 P OUR MEN AVERAGE 88588 TO 8154188 PER YEAR. AGES 2S-SB WE TRAIN YOU, WE FURNISH CUSTOMERS, CAR AND AfcL EXPENSES. HiHl XUfil NUMBER PROGRAM. EM SURANCE, LIFE AND VACATION . FURNISH THE ENTHUSIASM AND THE DESIRE TO. EARN MONEY CALL FOR INFORMA- GAS STATION ATTENDANT, < pirlance, mechanically inclined, local ref., full or part flmo. Gulf. Telegraph and Maple. .._ HAVE THE I HANDYMAN WANTED — MUsf ONE RETIREMENT have a good knowledge of .a. .... ^ INSURANCE try, painting, work on “»*" Pontiac 627-3840, Detroit. no urionvlll*rarea, can Ortonvllle, er 35341770, pension plan. Apply In p< Pewell Rd., Romeo, equal opportunity 4— 17 STATION ATTENDANT, MUST b* B !***♦ 211 aprir^^^gy^ro|(te|a cor. Orchard Lk. . - ____ AND LOUNGE waltrosaoa, full and part time. Immediate openings on SA MOONLIGHTERS Cost of living y wu|ul ^bwMMMlHI *"-'i ■- '-- 'oppairtunlty tor si worries w ■VM w..„ nnUra convex This Is a rr* •ten I fastest growing fast-food chain. W* STOCK HANDLERS Excollont working condition! "" Crookt area. , M •" I, 3323 1. Maple, . BARMAID. GOOD W t afternoons. Rochrotor portunlty Bonoflts. WITH PREVIOUS i Id exporlsnce. Real o (lylfftpS Wnl TOOL OR MACHINIST, FULL < 5 Van Dyke, title*. 731-8358. High volume shop. Salary and commission. Paid hoapttaRzatlen. Other benefits. Mia* Bryce. Ml 7-3033. Mist Pat Ml 4B383. Barnard Hair Shrjttt. BBA^^ULLEkttTb OPPORTUNITY AT HOLIDAY INN, Night auditor, will train. Hour* 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Apply to person, Innkoopor'S Office, Holiday Inn of Pontiac. 1801 ~ — TOOLMAKER Journeyman or equivalent. Ago-up to SS or over for. area batwtan Pontiac and Rochoster. asa-3400. created several exceptional ft ...i positions. AmUv Grlnnall' Pontiac Moil, oiiMaryMTi.: BEAL s Pharmacy, 673-126! COMBINED DISHWASHER perma nolida OCKTAIL Mft-ey'a i BMOUntoi . Call 62S-3303 xperlence d< ________________Coll 3635907. DENTAL CHAIR SIDE Assistant for Open. Dr, jeromo Peters! 3359021. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST ASSIS-TANT, 21-35, accurate typiit, to telligent, neat, reliable, 2 girl flee. Drayton Ptelno. 634391S. ---------- ~Y fo ot in s 5 days, own transportation m DISHWASHER TO work |n Blrm-Ingham, 12 to 9 P.m, Call f“ | 6181 bntwoon 2 and S p.m. DRIVERS Four handicapped chlMron------- " ““S Sood driving record. Equal *--------------,--,c MAIDS, FULL TIME, DAYS AND AFTERNOONS. CRIT* TENTI0N HOSPITAL, ROCHESTER: HOUSEKEEPING DEPT. SEE MR. VESS. MEDICAL ASSISTANT, experience typing necessary, *— Shift, 482-9655. CHILD to Hi MOTHER WITH — "-by sit, ir 6737940, call attar 4 PM, 6748233. Clarkston NEED PLEASANT WOMAN 25*15 for general housework, must drlv* *£’ c*n »tttr 5- XPERIENCED GROCERY CASHIER tor Cl NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ll EXPERIENCED WAITRESSE. —tod, good tips, Blu* Cms other benefits, apply to person . Steqk and Egg, S395 Dixie EXPERIENCED CASHIERS \ day and evening work. Need Richardson's Farm , D a Highland Rd. Ask for Richardson, floor manager. ._ _____•, full tend p . Some experience desiral salary plus benefits. Hadtet FLEXIBLE HOURS tnh wanted S to 6 days i ; to work afternoon and ea ling hours, housekeeping < il* cooking, call evenings, of d all tdavliinday. A64rlg>-POUNtAIN_DIRLS WANTED. F Shopping Canter. FULL TIME CASHIER, retail storo. L^TOan^ Plaza, Telegraph and GENERAL OFFICE Exporlencod, coll 442-4100. Ask for Mr. Collins. t lady for t company. Steady ir. worn, raid holldsys, hospitalization. Apply . .. General Lock, 244 W. Sh*4 MfcjjgfiilLr.,.'MAiu R~T M* woman, atternoon ahlft. Union Lake Drugs, 8850 Cooley GIRL TO LIVE II IT3534134. GUARANTEED EARNINGS Sail Toys a. Gifts, Aug.-Doc. Fro* Supeltet and Hostess Ol j No *x- pananev-^ or casn naouad. No dollvorlng - No CoHecting. Call Kae* Thwjgw J9»8j37 or write GIRL FOR GENERAL ... Mutt b* accurate typist st simpl* mathematics. —_______ day wk. Salary to match your ability and oxportenc*. So* Reg I sco pa any morning 1:30 to 11:80 a.m.. Room 211, Birmingham Theater SulWtng, 117 t. Woodward GRILL COOKS, woltrueoi and____________ girls, IS years and up, all shifts, foil and part ttm*. Super chlof. help Wanted female SALESWOMEN TION FE 44507 ANYTIME. Help Wanted Malt 6Help Wanted Male HANDYMAN f . ___________ builder. In Oakland County a Must have pickup er sti ----- —■ Snyder 6. Sn ambitious parson, i TELEPHONE SOLICITORS H ________ Good pay, fringes, steady wqtlc. Apply K-Mart, —-ood Plaza. ■ ' i reliable. Call 6748S28 h TV TECHNICIAN, gappHIpir^l color proforrod, top wages, pal vocation, Roply Pontiac Pros* Be BEAUTICIAN Parts Manager with experience Needed at Once! LLOYD BRIDGES DODGE TV TECHNICIAN Top pay and frlngo.banoHtt, — -------- *o work, ip __ r. Collins, Sarvlca area. Southfield. Call weekdays 9 Active real eststa offlca mature woman for our i business. Good 'floor plan I callant bonus setup for prt We win train for Means*. PRODUCTION WORKERS, ________ punch press experience preferred. Afternoon ahlft, steady work, S2.SS to start. Fiax-Cabla —' »*— ---------------Hwy., Troy, TV SERVICEMAN tlm*. Ins Id* ami outsldi PM .snea m color TV-steady, lob. >11 CH 2363 OrchandXoko R FOR, Would you like, to do better? Do you have a pleasant voice? If this is you, you can earn a substantial income selling newspaper subscriptions over the telephone. . TIME WORKCRb. MUST! at bONDABLE, BEST WORKING1 COND., LIBERAL BENEFITS, APPLY IN PERSON. JACOBSON'S , Birmingham CALL JANITORS, PART TIME-FULL TIME, DAYS AND AFTER-, NOON SHIFT. CRITTENT0NI [HOSPITAL, ROCHESTER. SEE MR. VESS. OIL 6DMPANY LOOKING FOR A „ 7 GENERAL SALESMAN TRUCK MECHANIC B00KEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR T* wore In the City of I proterrod, but not required. Tj I", required. ] Salary ; Ana. * 8114.82 wkly. Benefit* In i vacation, towrenc*. alek k_... . end 12:00 noon at thr ' t5wItertln*Stro*t,C Blrm I HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, c MwfoiHdran. ---------- or 2737738. Housewives APPLY IN PERSON PONTIAC MALL Equal Opportunity Employer '-'•^SWOMAN',''1 fuIl'1 itiMaC 's ^AndaroSfi^ry^iFvr’u KITCHEN HELP. APPLY In parson; Four Comoro Restaurant, Corner ofimwn and Parry. ; - — kiV PUNCH OPERATORS, day* . 43114. r SECRETARY T FOR LAW of oxpork paid, vacirtJ^,__ho*pflaTlza-Demptay' Kay FtmmT Service, irt HWV- Grand Blanc. ‘ h of Flint. 694-5131, « KITCHEN HELP, (light Shift. .... time only. Apply Eilat Brat.: Big Boy Restaurant, Totegroph and SALES IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR ^LsoTn'K'eElA.K?,oRe,#^ur mam # LADY TO HELP WITH CHINA AND SILVER DOMESTICS i i. Hmm ■< SPORTSWEAR ^-“tef Clorkston or**, Mich. LADV TO GEt 2 Pontiac Pontiac, WORKING CONDITIONS, IN PERSON JACOBSON'S * *ft to school £ _____________I 2 boys a! live to or out 682-8959. LADY FOR R|jpAlfe| AI4D ALTEg- . Cleaner*, 379 E. SHIRT F O L D E R , PROSPERITY automatic aqulnmant. Experienced White C'-----------------------------------— | Pika, FE 44H____________________ L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour Plita many other fringe benefit*, full or part **— j akn-------------- EM 3-4m. help, tawing ex- parlance helpful. Many banaftta. Pontiac Laundry, * I telephone ■ ir typing. Hon E-IN BABYSITTER, MATURE _ necessary. Cal) 3344936 for < L TYPIST. 45 WORDS POT minute. ------Insuranca organization Ing typists with ganoral experience. Many baneflts URGENTLY NEEDED: baby sitter EM 35524. WAITRESSES Full or port time. II to 4S. Any shift. Appiy Bull and Bear Restaurant. 1012 N. Hunter, Blrm-Inghom.' WAITRESSES. EXPERIENCE requlrod.^^oood^pay^^oxc. MODELS WANTED' No oxportenc* necessary, fashli photography, TV, Tho Enterprises, 6433932.__ in WAITRESS - NIGHT SHIFT. -pay, moots, uniforms, paid - .lions. Hunter. House 199 N. Hunt WAITRESSES FOR DAY or evening shift, foil tlm* only. Apply Elios Brat. Big. Bey Restaurant. Telegraph ar-* "- WAITRESS FULL TIME Recent rat. 851-0180.' WAITRESS WANTED,"t~NgBt~ -----Wlt. a pi Oakland . WAITRESS im mostly ovsnlngs, FE unplo, n 5-2261 ai MEDICAL ASSISTANT laboraotry tech, for — mm m i® WAITRESSES, FULL TIME, day work only, no Sun. or Holidays, Birmingham, 646-4313.________ X WAITRESS AND BARMAID, good ---is and tips. Apply In person tarama Lounge, IS4 Oakland 2 medical MH______________hozm inly, good salary, paid holidays ind other bonoflts, modern offlco, NOON HOUR SUPERVISORS Birmingham Public Schools or* to "*«! of noon hour supervisors to In the elementary schools 1-3 873 Baldwin Ava. WAITRESS SATURDAY NJGHtS, ■steady, ito dy. No sxperlwica nocassary. iy to poraon after 6. Dall'a 34>i Ei&abath Laka ROMS hours each_____________ . hour. Phono 4449388, oxt. NURSES AIDS WANTED, WASTE^j^STiTO^SraER^lM' teflon, typing, t also. Rort-tlm* relief old for ternoon and midnight ohift. rotation of shift. 48 bads. Housekeeper 8 a.m. to. 4:30 p Mature and dopondablo woman, heavy cleaning or pqixu-xm Excellent written hospitalization i* bonoflts, and goo< 47-3200 for ai Automation and Measurement ; The Bondlx Conwratlon - WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS il Ar* seeking: y Elementary adult playground .supervisor 2 ■ Elementary and Secondary Substitute Teachers t Personnel Dopt- 1 6344181 I* WOMAN FOR DRY i ______ ______ ^____nbly. Pontiac Laundry- 540 S. Telegraph. Sm Mr. StamM. Nil 6 s MALCOLM PALMER HOME WWTW. 13 Mite Rd. I 42395 ' * ■- Farmington WORKING MOTHER dopondobto ■ boby L-- _ -. Prefer llve-ln. OR 44394, after WOMAN TO WORK In c*ndy_sfiqp. Apply to person, Cracker's Candy, 3740 Woodward. Just aouth. of Square Lake Rd. WOMAN WANTED, MORE for homo solary. Cotnggnton ter deaf y lady. 5 day week. Ltv* In St: Light hausNossnlnfl and Il — AttarT,lenpi. WOMAN TO LIVE to to j8»fg»tl f cHaarBvu&a c,n i Mila Drlvs-i n woman 1 FOR GENERAL dark PART TIME RN, " WOMAN FOR .GENERAL dark work. Parson's Drugs, 1998 Atlburn Rd. earner of Crooks. PART TIME .BABY Sitter, PRESSER FOR department. Ogg Cleaners, 179 E r°cur«._."»?."^re?ent r N InttliigtnT/ inarp l**wori: Irnmedlstety S HOUSEHOLD woman or girl to un for homo and 2 children, ages : and X. BnfliWinTs un, S14S WEEKLY SALARY . To start otter to all succossful coe mmW'' . RN'S Tomporary f)M' foe olont medical hiitogto. Industrial oxportenc* rssi1—^ NEJED^YOU NOW. For_44 Colt"maT WOMAN WANTED FOR A VBBSsJr ■=’ 7Help Wanted FeewIe TURClt 'MECHANIC, EXPERIENCE • ______tfy, libera Sowora, liM8Q8. —mm tURRE^lLAWE OPERATOR...-St FROM 18 A.M. TO 6 P.M .-..—sore,: „ run. Also OB and ID grtnflSrliM. Experlonce k necessary. Bushman Goar G Machine Co. Rochester, 338-9762 LANDSCAPE HELP, txportoncad preferred, IS or war, year arOund —. q— ..... Cif, USED CAR PORTER ..anted Full tlmo and doponds oopiy m m. ttawto CASHIER Fuir time. Night shift. Meals furnished. Benefits. Vocation Mb ->y. Prefer mature person. Elios. Bros. Big Boy EMPLOYMENT OFFICE PONTIAC PRESS C-64 waited :'''f u'En'I^'kaiWi PONTIAC. MICHIGAN 48056 6RD#it'lSBiK AND* OFFICE trerte. tamings only, ay, Pontiac \ boy. Mon., t B WANTED; YOUNG MAN —PI—I " r In otedneto whotesol- | Standard Electric Co. •fir.xxdn'* ^imrt GIRL ^pR dKy drenini . ‘ Hudson's Pontiac Mall INCREASE YOUR;; PRESENT INCOME Work part-tima or full-time. Choost your owe hours front 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 >m. Age no barrier if 19 or ovfh No exiwriBhcB necessary. ; Telephone sales work tn circulation sales. | FOR INTERVIEW CALL* JUDY 333-9706 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 B—-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ AUGUST 20, 1968 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS :Sg8P« ,:MW«EK.Sr fireplace. 119x110' wood •Y*OWnST? BEDROOM,brick CTSSgTOyWvN roam with fireplace. e l egont formal dining room, 1ft Defoe, completofy finished basement carpets, drop**.. 2 cor garage, It T«nTyite.^n* MltaTwrto Rochester and Llvernols Rds., cm - j mttai frotr 1-75 Call l apUntment.Pftca, $37,700. BY OWNER. OfRDROpM, Oakland Lak* front, brick, patio, bar-Mu* room, Mgt Urge living W«m, carpeted.Can assume « par cant land contra#. *51.500. «« *«•*■>*- Drayton P I a 1 n « J II schools. bY OWNER? Clos* to St. Mlchaalt e-bedroom house, clean and nawly carpeted, term* avallabl#. 334-4373 - JiXsOO BY OWN#R. wAlLBD Lake schools, brick and aluminum 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, country kitchen, Tft bath*, carpeting and drapes new, large utility room, 3 car garage, 150 ft. front, anchor fenced, beautifully landscaped, lake privileges, excellent condition. 122.500. 3434171 attar 4 p.m. Highland estates; 2 car 1 carpeting, extras. Call afte OR 3-1784. ________________ Beauty Rite Homes PLEASANT LAKE WOODS ,n an exclusive established subdivision among the. many communlty-llke faatur Drive out Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Baycrest Drive, turn left. Call Dick Slier at 474-3134 or S44-7773 CLEARLAKE, OXFORD, Attractive KING-PHIPPS AGENCY 421-1274 , COMPLETE HOME PLANNING PROGRAM Choice of bundled* of d**L—. Total program Include* construction on your tat. Convenient terms, easy financing. WrT~ ■ •-SI& Homes, Inc. Elliabath L mm itTac, phpnt: Cosh for Your equity HACKETT 363-6703 ‘ DOCTOR'S RESIDENCE, redecorated, carpeting and drapes. City water and sowar, gas and air conditioning. Near schools. $43,700. Ml 25257,340........ "" I Lahser Rd. ___________ EAST CITY VACANT $♦50 down and good credit will sir,* modern 3 He posse bedraen located on the East side of Pontiac. Indvdes alum, storm* and screens and garage. Pull prl~ only $10,750. Call owner - J. Taylor, OR 441304. VACANT 4 BEDROOMS Immediate possession can bo you with this largo family hor located in the Drayton Plains art Includes porch and 2 car garage. Needs same repairs. Full price only $10,500, forms to suit. J. A. Taylor Agency. Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-57) OR 441304 **—is. 343-3457 .. APPROVED ranch, full bast.... ■ K3 Mo. Owner* open! 'age. About tnt, 338-6993. FOR SALE: OUR V HAGSTROM, Realtor 4900 W. Huron MLS ---- EVES. PE 4-7005 FIRST IN VALUES RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PRO; BLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 270 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call NORTH WEST SUBURBAN: 3 ^ 5-3676 642-4220 bedroom brick ranch tent In '57, —^ * T jr«r ?sS5'sFIarsi®? GAYLORD recreation room In basement, gas | ■ “* THREE ACRES on main road. milts from Pontiac. S room ho with 5 bedrooms, garage, gas he basement, zoned for/puslm Mokes a good buy for $20,000 end form*. CoOMY 2-2*21 Or FE I-7473. OXFORD. 1 etory, except! --- --.. —x— of. WEST SIDE: Thl* two story homo hat a nice living room with flroploco, M size dining room, kitchen- ORf breakfast area. 3 bedrooms and full bath up. Gas hoot. Priced reasonable for quick tale. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron—Since 1725 FE 5-7444 Altar 5 p.m. FE 5-S4S3 CLARK SCHRAM $500 TOTAL DOWN Vary clean 2-bedroom, large rooms, carpeting, full basement, aluminum siding and awnings, FHA or Gl. I m modi ole possession on conventional car stitched ’ plaster garage. 150x138 ft. Well ll™1----- tot. Price $35,700. mortgage. WALLED LAKE PRIVILEGES: 10 room family home) 4 bedrooms plus den. alto 10x15, ft. family room with fireplace, oil FA hoot, approximately 2200 sq. ft. floor space, carpeting —. ------1 included, p-*-*— II price Sit, CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 482 OPEN 7-7 Cass Lakfl Privileges 120 ft. lot. Bride home with built-mt, x fireplace, redwood paneling. I tNIELS REALTY „d lid. Hlohland epM7 $MMERCE AREA _.vom ranch on largo corner lot fenced, Immediate possession, only *14,700 FHA terms. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 2377 Orchard Lk. (At Commerce _______ Rd.)____________ Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 or. By Appointment Sbedroom, family room and 2-car garage, priced of only 117, lot. Located In now tub wll.. street*, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out MS7 to CreecenF Lake Rood, turn right to Crestbrook Street and model. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 473-7837 4734)2 4511 Highland Roed (M-57) I taken 'Cere ot. home. GAYLORD IMC. 12 W. Flint St. Lake Pi1" MY 2-2821 ______ FE 8-741 HAYDEN NEAR OAKLAND U. Attractive 2-bedroom home with nr- " — ga rage, gat heat, fenced munity water, 114,700. NORTH SIDE. 3 bedroom ranch with full basement, gat *—* water and i*w*r, *14,500. WIXOM. 1-year old 3 bedroom brick ranch on ft acre lot, 2 baths, family room, many custom ftatur— (32,700. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M57) ft mile west of Oxbow Lake HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY DESIRABLE AND CONVENIENT 7-room, 10-year-old brick rand Wallod Lake school*. L*k. prlvllegos on Hawk Lake. Among fine homes, blacktop straet. large corner lot 154'xll4r, 3 bedroom-plus den, 1ft baths, gas heat, 2V. car attached garage. Priced to sell. $27,500. Everett Cummings, Realtor 250 Union lake poad EM 3-3208____________ 343-7171 Sale Houses 49 #102 CLOSE-IN SUBURBAN VERY ATTRACTIVE 3-bedroom trl-level, tomlly room with fireplace, 1ft battle, carpeting, and o 2 car garage. On a largo scaped Id, dint to schools and shopping, and vou — ------- MEDIATE POSSESSION on this,.lovely home in tha § POSSESSION onTMtjSol* I* at a full price of *27,500' I Ml have IM* Watklns;Rontioc LOTUS LAKE--------^--------------------- PRIVILEGES ora one of the many features of this 4-bedroom brick o CALL NOW for your appolntmont. SOUTHEAST LOCATION THE FORMAL DINING ROOM makes this 3 bedroom, 2:slory an Idaal family: home, phis a separate 2-room entrance that will almost moke the n*rtW^P*3J™51I* 4%, Full baseman!, carpeting, drams, gas heat and »ar*g*. You lust can't miss wllfi a price ot *15,500. on 61 or FHA terms. «u SMALL FARM WEST OF PONTlAC-A cloon wall-constructed 3 bedroom rancher with full exposed wolk-out basement, 2ft car oarage, plus a new 20x14 Naiad bullding-ndw bring used as a workshop and Breen: Sown. Located on 2ft acres, you con have horses, It Is wonderful garden land and tha complete parcel Is anchor fenced. Don t miss mis golden opportunity of only 022,750. THE TRI TO BUYI—In tha Village of Sylvan' level Is only I years old and ha* e I....... and drapes. Situated on ii fsneed^and ^ landscaped^ this 5 bedroom brick trl- ' ' H .— ■■■■■L for this q^ea. CALL NOW ton,appointment. TUU .UUUkU OUT a 4 OHHWm Tiling I ■ glass daarwril to PBtk) overlooking bM car garage and near schools. In the C of afily flf.TCOr Wa have lust listed th WOULD YOU BELIEVE? YOU .«^.BUY . J b^m^^tth^uU a Clarkston area, for tha sum rju*f listed this ana, so CALL NOW for BpLIEVERI TRADING THE BATEMAN WAY allows VOlPfo BUY NW, SELL LATER. IN* PUwJmpto M ^ our GUARANTEED HOME TRADE- NEW/MQDEtS~ colonial AND MID-LEVEL: 3 and 4 bedrooms, family rooms, fiMekt, I1i| baths, custom kitchens with bullt-bis. oak ffoore, ift caratUched garage, plus all the additional customized features that you ftndbT sBRApAPORT-BUILT HOME. Corner of ,W. Huron and voorheli Rds. OPEN DAILY 4-7 p.m. and SAT. A SUN. 1-4 p.m. H0LLAWAY REALTY b car-port, covered patio, beautiful grounds, t to aperocteta this value. Holloway Raalty Co. 112 Milford Rd., ' Highland 1-684-24B1 HIITER teched 3 cor :ar garage, 508, terms or Sole Hovsbs 49 Mf Housg* m 49 [Sola Nonas coding fireplace, b ■nierwhl. Let US Show you *38,700 house- Locatad off M-3t In tho Twin Lake area. alum, elding. All for $14,570 on your lot or we have lots. Coll B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3772 Ellz. Lake Rd. 482-8010, otter I p.m. 482- CCUfAMC Lake brlvllegi Ifornia ' ranch. IMMEDIATE O desired. Pine bedroom Cal kitchen applia--------- . . (Including kitchen) and draperies. Extra large nicely landscaped lot fireplace. Bloomfield school: acre of land grino with It. This house Is hard to Mat at 812,780. Hurryl DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4)3-7137 ' 47! 4511 Highland Rood (M-57) OWNER MUST SELL. 3 ’ bod brick ranch, 2 car aHi garage, 75x180 ft. lot, landsc^_ 184 Lorberta Ln. 482-8424. Moving out of city. <17,758. IN THE VILLAGE OP Oxford. ■ bedroom haMWgriitoMIIMMMI fireplace. I Pootoisnlo.. ^----- 482-7524, aft. 5:30 p.m. IRISH HILLS bedroom 2 story completely rnlthed In Early American Llv-g room, firtpltco,ri|^———‘ IRWIN ELIZABETH LK. RD.: Iroom homo In Pontiac, condition. Would maka o nil. — family. I darter home fi ) Down F.H.A. A 473-0200 w« win________ JMRI........._..... this is a buy you cannot afford to ...In. Tha combtnod unit for only $11,750. NORTH OF CLARKSTON^ " LAKE FRONT * Lovely 5 room. Aluminum Siding. Ml attached garage. Raaahaaaa ____nice family Kitchen. view from tho living rou,,, MM ' KM landscaped . ..Ml ■---------|___.j the lake. Sea this charming home before you buy. WIN WITH SHINN I. Tolagraph_______ 338-0343 OPEN TODAY 6-9 P.M. British Colonial In tha Hills school district, bedrooms and a nursery socond floor, lame livin' With corner- fireplace, library, separate dining ---------- paneled rsn^'5 Bedrooms welt on tnle one. NORTHEAST SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchen and dining area. Basement. Gas HA hast. Priced to sell an aash FHA forme. FOUR BEDRQ0M BRICK Twe-story home. Carpeting and drapes. Living and dfolnb roams. Dan. Kitchen. Full basement. Steam heat. - Recreation room. Threa-car garage, two tola. By appointment. SOUTH SIDE Twodfodroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchen and djnlng area. Utility. Gas FHA heat. Vacant. Newly- decorated. Closing costs move* you In, . ■ 1—-* Eve. call Mr. ALTON 573-4130 Nicholis & Horger Co. 53ft W. Huron St. FE 54113 TUCKER Ift etory, family home; with 2 baths. more details. pH: your lot. PricM Near McConnell Sriwol, v ___» at $15,300 or $17,300 on our) ..car qartg*, g«s b««t, $1( iot, w]th tjo pet. down, call tor Fireplace Comes With this 2 story Is Thermo1 window* thi price orily *17,850 down. Cril rh dining *r iroughoul. Tc with' 10 | nice bedttfoms. ream, c------“■ gas hhat East s living ai i, full I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — S bedrooms, 2 si forger home or MB WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 338-0466 Mattingly SOME LUCKY FAMILY Will soon ba the p of this • parai r ca rpa tl 2 car and^couniBi sulated woodshop, and an 8x10 kforag* shed. Pricad at $18,950. T GIVE YOURSELF A LIFT I us about this jl rick and And call i ....... tocafod In Orlen Township. Included are 3 nice bedrooms, forge kitchen, cerpetlng. drapes, aluminum storms and screens, and attached 1ft car .garage with biacktopped drive. Thera s also a forge paneled family room with patio door and gas wall furnace. Full prlct Is $18,450. YOU'LL NEVER REGRET. Taking, th* time to look *t this 2 bedroom frame ranch. You'll like tho forgo I v no room and separate dining room, full basement, and tha ---- 2ft car garage. o lake privileges v.... Crescent Lake. Full price — *17,000. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY OFFICE MODEL. OR 4-3541 There's else I with foil -----. Large landscaped earner 1 lake privileges. Only a a lump from - Silver iolf Club. An area at nice and tha price has been I. Call far lull particulars! LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES Is tha location far this Kampsan built two year eld split rock rancher. It features three bedrooms, two car attachad garage, lull basement, 1ft beths, plastered walls, Aluma-Vue windows, oven, range and hoed. Thle * fashionable subdivision has blacktop streets, co mmunltv water and recantly developed beach. Ourimi cehetructed and -priced below the dWHleefiOn pricT at ' $28,700. wf will TAKE YOUR PRESENT HOME IN TRADE. ORION TOWNSHIP Nearly two acras et fond go with this, four year rid rancher, featuring three bad rooms, forge living room with brick flraplaca, full basement, twin glazed windows, two car garage, a' siding (so malntan--- ■-‘--privileges. Pricad at i ly 825,788. mnm_____________ for tuu, MR. HOMEOWNER — WITHOUT IT - YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY - OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL - CALL RIGHT NOW TO ■MP... ______.TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN ■MP close la Telegraphs FOR THE HOME YOU WANT! Aak Sewer and watar available. Ideal'for Kan Hall. Bob Harrell, Oleta site close to main highways and! Howard, La* Kerr, Bill Mountain, lake area. $155,000! forms. “ Eileen Moyer, Elalna Smith, Thurm Witt, lieo. Bogart, Dave Bradley, . Dick Bryrin, Emery Butler or Donna JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE VERY SPECIAL looking for something' special. The main floor features; entrance hall, large living room with huge fireplace, den, formal dining room, family kitchen with loads. of cupboards, 1 bedroom and ft bath. Upstairs: Includes 3 large bedrooms with dressing room or nursery off the master bedroom and ceramic tile bath. Full bailment has paneled recreation room With wetber and extra bath. It also has finished attachad 2 car garage. The extras are to numerous to mention this lovaly family homa LAKE FRONT NEW LISTING on beautiful -------1 Lake. 117.4 frontage on l biacktopped street Oakland Lake Front NEW LISTING on t h 11 beautiful Oakland Lake front. It has 128' on the watar and Is surrounded by $40,000 to $45,01)0 homes. This let is In a real sharp area, blacktop straat, nice trees and a boat dock, 113,950. Call today for further In- EASTHAM You're Hard to Please i the Hrily-Hlghfond The homo Is of Early Amarlcan design with beamed living room, Klgh open-pit flraplaca, 4 bedrooms, ,jll basement with largo family room and built-in barbtqu* plus 2 m heated garage. . Tha lawn as lovely and the grounds are wooded, you won't find - lovller home at tha price at ,soo. why net trade? NEAR SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING GOOD STARTER HOME * 2 bedroom, nice location, 1 blk. from elementary school, lake prlv., too. $10,900. Ask for AI or Dave. Gl, NO MONEY DOWN 2 bedrooms, gas heat, basement rly decorated, Bill Eastham, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 5920 Highland Rd. (M-59) Ml 674-3126 WHY NOT TRADE? s Is a tr B Full Price *50,900. Bank ""Middle Straits Lake JWiJSgl SSrtriSRr W8S& Straits Lake. Terms. Immediate Possession GE bullt-ins. family room bedrooms. 2 basement and, a large 2-car attachad garage. Many custom features for tne observant buytr. Priced for Immediate sale, $30,900. Immediate possession. Let's trade. No. 1-35 EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT Noi This is not « wild contemi ... It Is ft fine design bi level finished off In excellent taste. 3 bedrooms, finished basement, large fenced In yard, (with oak traas). attached garage. All this and as a bonus It Is located In beautiful $ylvan^ Village with excellent lake privileges. Im- — Brick and.mediate'possession, bedrooms. Large $28,500. We Will trade. Highland , Are iS^Ssr conwSSt. A$3,7oo* no\ HUNTOON LAKE tl4‘mfllBUiLDING iPRIVILEGES privileges. our model. Lauinger 674^319-VA-FHA-674-03T0^ 1531 willleme Lake Rd. at M-Sf * iSUSte proUdly presenting a lovely ner custom built rancher with _ .....g rpom forge enough . for a piano, flraplaca. Mo. Two master fenced. Full price 124,900. \ TIMES WE ARE PROUD Ol thl* eherp brick end ffda; ranch end w*_ are anxMot « show It off I You will, .be Im; nswESssiW y carpeted. Separata dining i, attached e*r*ga. Quiet street] Is beautifully landKaped and No. 1-32 ONLY ONCE IN A BLUE MOON can you find a 3-bed room, full JjB ment lake front home an Watkins Lake for only *24,508. Hurry on foe one, you can stltl gat In a little fishing and swimming on this lovely sandy beach. No,. 5-11 TED'S Trading MY GOSH, MY GOLLY 3 bedroom ell brick ranch home with full basement, large -carpeted living room, 1ft baths, attachad 2-car garage, large ftnead yard, lake privileges. A very neat and attractive home for the tidy sum of $24,900. Cash terms or Itt's trade equities. This, we leal. Is our best buy of the day. Call now for further Information. INCOME 2 bedroom terrace* type brick liv come property. Full basement, living room, dining room and kitchen on main floor. $6,900 approx. $1550 down to the existing land contract. Now renting at $85 monthly. v PONTIAC KNOLLS 3 bedroom brick ranch home, gas . heat, storms and screens, large lot, paved street and ribbon drlva. Fuji price $14,500. . NOTHING DO^N WATERFORD Keep calling for this 3-bedroom aluminum sided ranch with' aluminum storms arid screens. Large living room with .fireplace, -forge' lot, Waterford Twp: VA terms at $12,700. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ] $2500 DOWN I AVON TOWNSHIP Land contract terms with monthly iom bungalow with i ar garage, carpeting lr lots avail., good k QUAD LEVEL-CLARKSTON If you have , been house hunting . . Clarkston, than you' know that homes are scarce In foil desirable community. We heve |ust listed foil lovely clean quad-level wit? i—i—— master 14‘xll , 1ft t ' ----------------- .Lees ■ ing distance to all'schools. *! LAND CONTRACT TERMS I' “ gl Avallabl* when tray purchase the; 2 bedroom dollhoy*a_Jn SYLVAN LAKE road tram Duck Lake, thi furriHura, »!?*.._» o wlfo this end It wi btJOW 8188 down. Y“- •“*“ *• n show It CASS LAKE rid* ^ley1 Wforino'y iere. «r*3aS?anSY«lk ojrt besemant. Three-bedroom family home feeing Sylvan Lake. Boating and swimming lust across th* street- Extra forge living roomrfriu* dining r—~ Enclosed front, porch. Dll for ,---. naw carpeting In living, room, dining room and bedroom*. All foie for only $17,750 an land contract. No * EVER WONDER...WHY “SOLD SIGNS" APPEAR EARLY on our listings??? 'cause wa t, carpeting Included, MR., -rail., good location, price $13,500, axe investment. ORION TOWNSHIP Lovely 3 bedroom aluminum tided ranch home, large family room, 2rx22* living room, 1ft baths, beautttol new kitchen, aluminum: storms and.scraent, gas heat, 2ft car garage, on an aero of land. Close to 1-75, First time offend. Call now! NOTHING DOWN GI'S ' $400 down on FHA terms, 4> bedroom, 2-story home, full basement, aluminum storms end screens, 2 garages, paved street, near Pontiac Norfnarn High School. Possibla income-producing itome. Full price $12,950. Cfll now for personal appointment. 674-2236 WHAT'S YOURS? .A 3-bedroom ranth, family room' ^ basement for $15,990 plus lotf, INVEST In the S family colonial listed an, Pontiac's wast . plata fumhSring*. Avallabl land contract and shown .. pointment only. Call Today for mora p* rtlcufor*. , WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE 1 YOU 'JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES’ ling ■iraclwd carpeting Take a look at our newest near Big Silver Lai" * bedroom bungalow garage, new wall ti In living room, --- economy, pricad to tall at only ’SUM'S vaer M SlWT.-Sr^K & on"yll*2L5000lt*feah)res^»Slfo *«• «"• No- «* ■*““' *“-’“* ■'*“« NEW model at WESTR1DGE OF WATERFORD, north at Dixie (US-181 to Our Lady of th* Lakes Church, left on Ledgestone, left an Corine Mara. Open dally 2-1 P.M.’RANCH MODEL OPEN .DAILY 10-9, will dUPHcafo Wt Models shown at yimjr con, _ -L . VENIENCE - CALL TODAY FOR Times Rea ty . -.......- —-■ RAY O'NEIL REALTY room for *17,77 plus lot? What's yriurs? Calf us now for dftetll on on* of McCullough* Beauty Craft Hemes, you can stnall the newness, you can teal tha pride' bt naw heme ownership, yeu'ean ate foe quality of our Beauty Craft Hamel, Inc, TEDS CORNER FHA Loans are guaranteed leans and ' are Insured gy*Bfo Fairri Government. Tha currant Interest rate is 4 per cent plus ft per cent. The down payment derided I* 3 per cent up to 15508 end 10 par cent ’on everything, thereafter, plus closing costs. EXAMPLE: A homa sallirig an FHA forms at 5174180 would ntad a down pdyinsnt ot $458 plus ckfolna cam ot approximately $558. Thera are points invofoqd In an 5HA tain and they;, are The approximate riming time tram the data atf agraamgnfo are signed h from 4 ta t weeks. Not all hotnaa will eelt on FHA term*. Your focal realtor can advlw you. The advantage to thei seller to $gH* McCULLOUWREAlTY. W Highland RRcLt(A^97) " MLS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 R-iy THE PONTIAC PRKStS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2Q, 1968 SUMMER SAVINGS ONtaMBM' ■ Many modtoa from S38 up Rent piano - buy Stir as tow i Smiley Bros., Music ' WtoLTlBWri, 0:1»0:10 USED ORGANS oose from Hammonds l.R- II known brands, price* »» tow ' GRINNEll'S WILOERAMP., MO. Watt, pirtfrt. il! trer»lrtortoid^ with Vibrato ,Wd ACCORDiON. guitar, lessons. Pulwwcki. OR 1-S5N. * ^tMRgiT^iANp LESSONS OfficeEqelpnieBt SMITH-CORONA SCRIPT elec.j Like new, $115. Botore 5. FR 1-14N. XEftOX .MACHINE, Model 113, I —n. asklna BJW. 644-374*. SportmgJ 74 44-MAGNUM CARBINE: 30-CALI- Mr carbine! 4.10 shotgun end ammo. for each. Also 4 complete moot elrolane*. PR t-4444. 1*41 NIMROD . TENT traitor, 10-------.---beef) FE 0- AAA GOLFERS GENE'S ARCHERY-114 W. HURON FOOTBALL SHOES, WILSON htoiw, *lf* ll> Rood condition, tsTCOll 625-4044, aft. « p.m. Ur and provide *k» okf and I GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS,, *35i no puper*. 63B4H54. GERMAN SHEPHERD MIXED Bonlcn tetter, I week* old. GERMAN SHEPHERDS, AKC «»*• terod, black and ten male*, one four yr. old, ana 1 year old. Bolb excellent with children. 333- OQLPBH .RETRIEVIR PUPS, AKC, i REGISTERED, male. a. Phono Lapeer 444-1314. MIHlATujg CCLliIl and cocker M.IX1P,PUPPIES WANTED, W* and $05. Call POODLES, AKC, pocket tin toy, SAMOYED PUPPIES, Whit adorable, ■' r Uprflf1 ' KITTEN , ARP UNITED KENNEL CLUB raglttarad toy fox terrier, mala*. 423-2177 after t:2> PM, __________________ to Farm Equipment 1 Auctionland Flea Market SUN. - MON., SEPT. 1-2 utattatonCiif- —1|| # & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ....7i|t P.M. iVERY SATURDAY ......7:80 P.M. EVERY iUNDAY ....1:00 P.M. CAS^^^^RTifellN “ DIxto Hwv. OR 1-2717 FARMAL, CUB TRACTOR, - break: tog jjlowvdisc, and cultivator. SUB, FORD TRACTOR, good Mil or trad*. HMEW' CLEARANCE Wheal Horn Tractors, tave up to Ok IB or 11 Np. Tom's MaSwPt *88 Orchard Lk. PaHy hi, tun. >4 PE 5-2424. INVENTORY REDUCING SALES of tracton and eotdpmant for farm and lawn — don't forget to place your bid before 4 PM, Aug. If, IMS on any Item, on list of 425. Ingulf* at Davit JMCmfjwv Co. priSMUfT NA Kfl§ ----- — FURNITURE Afyb. ANTIQUE 4 r-xm,. ’ inw —........Ilf* dealer, , Dear* part* daw*. INVENTORY REDUCING *a Comptot* home- of furniture a Lou It* Jrair Prop. National Bank of R Large Auction Sale Sat., August 31st 10 a.m. Located 10 miles wail of Pontle, on M-J* to eofio Lake Rd., than V. mile South to Blacayne Drive, then left on Bltcayna Dr. and follow f" you com* to ft Schuyler Drive. Consisting of a vary nice selection sntHMOs, household goods, pow fools, lawn equipment, riding lav mower, (nearly new) primitive antique glassware, complete hon furnishings. Tilt Is one Of the bettor-tales of ft G& — lsf National _. HRRj ».«• -■ Everett Lunch Trailer, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Fappto, Prop. Milford, 3634M5. Bud Hlekmott - General Auctioneer, Oxford, 43B315*. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner MpAtcmriu SALE* Now McCulloch chain taws i No. Mao>1$ with IS'' tar chain. Ragutarprlfa tlH.fST SALE PRICE ONLY ...., -T StBf.tS ■ KING BROS. FB 4-1441 FE 44)724 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyfca Travel Trailers 1BVY CAMPER, SLEEPS 4 11 VO' ALUMINUM TRAVEL trslleV. After 3, 412-4545. 1*44 to 1MB TI&VEL TRAILER wanted, 14' lo W, saUli-------- reasonable. 4244249 14 FROLIC STEEPS ». t**5 SATURDAY AUGUST 31-Sept., 2, Rad pump antique Ik 10101 Eabla Rd., Davisuury Details hare on Thursday f65 VW CAMPER, T74IBB • miles, SllfS or will trad* to car~473-S171. Businas* Ll- i ULTRA GOLF tat. I * irons plus tag, id condition, SSf. Pro G LEFT HAND MCGREOOR fMjJ 13 clubs and Mj^Jrt axe. condltt 1-A BLACK DIRT AT LAST tHE typa of top*oil tyou want and need. Free consultation, now loading and delivering host in topooiit. op#n dally ,a> Sun. 1-5, *445 Highland Rd., CHOICE DARK, PLAY, alum., an blade dirt, shredded, 4 yd*. SI delivarad, FE 4-65*0. Also, loading. L SAND, ROAD ora oiack dirt, tta soil, m-tmpr423-03*4. r:ilw-Mfb GRAVEL stone and sand produtos. Crush limestone, all tws*. Tested 1; soil, fill dirt, ad areas dal. 4 1543. After 5:30. 3*4-0042. ARE t«OW EXCAVATING . series of basements In the Alrpor Drayton, WatBrmrd art*. We «M "■•TvwaiBl-hundred-yds. of f OtadOT evaSr-*-1* ** M * ... .wed of such, re can Ok idMS. 4 I Pets-Hunting Dogs 1 AKC MALE Apricot Mini I 1-BASSET HOUNDS, COCKERS, Poodles, Norwegian Elkhounds, toy Poodles, chocolate and btock, d GROOMING, Und* Charlies if Shop, 4*4 W. Huron, to Milt of Telegraph, 332-6515. Open 7 AKd EJt4 ofil1”' 1-A POODLE GROOMING, puppies, toy stud Mrvtoa.”" *-»*** A*) POODLE PUPPIES. A.K.C. AH colors, soma older dogs vr“ -*—* service. Royards, FE All20 AKC MINIATURE Schnauzar pup- aysSi_!“” AKC WEINMARANER PUPPIES, weak*, 145455, alto *, monl tomato, readjr^to hunt, 175, stu weeks tom AKCPOODl ______ JODLE PUPS and stud dogs, also stud tarvlco. 4*14131. AKC POODLES, PUPS ANb older deys, reducing stock, rsatonsblt. AKC POODLES, 1 mala, 1 f 473-M34. AKC SILVER MALE Poodle, 1 V ALASKAN MALAMtlTES, AKC, 0> show, -quality puppies, sired by ti highest ranking dot On Ttoarsl Eskimo Edi "41 4414710. ctwiiptwrTl Kayun, tormi T SHOP, 55 w ______ailing out of b__ AMifUCAN TOY ' ESKIMO*, weeks, purebred, white, fluffy ai beautiful. 087-5325 after waakdays. , . BauItt BEAUTIFUL/:FARM COLLIE | Ola*. 4*1-1*18, ™ -BBKiWPUL AKC TlbV Whta' poodle puprt**. 731-1197. BEAUTIFUL AKC TOY poodle pi plat, alts AKC Bw MM,tor> si BEAUTtPUL DOBERMAN Ptosclwr ' m ' BIRO 65o*~............ ENGLISH BETTER, — AKC,. . . personality. GERMAN JH . POINTERS, 2 VHHRM MPP show gnd hunting stock, waldmsnn C&ARE DACHSHUND, Ito Y^AR old nwad DOBBRAAAN PUPl AKC WI. . .-jar wormed; ears cropped. 541-7***. ,r ,-^J I WNTER PUP*-. ^ Want Ads For Action BecWdu Salei auldatlonV AUCTION Sat., Aug., 31: and Mon,, Sapt., 10 RED PUMP ANTIQUES EDITH M. SWEET, OWNER West ot Davlsburg, Michigan at 10101 EMlf Rd., bj-Laka and Davltburg I West end 1 mil* ____ Davltburg, 20 milts .Northwest o> good condition, to 34". Oi Curio cabinet, Black and matbia nreplaics wth ti" m__________I revolving bookcase 1177, Carpet 1450. 332-27*4. ____ . _____________________ .744 TRAVEL frallar. Fully *0 1 ROAN GELDING, walklno horse,! $3,900, 424-1024. S1I0. 415-2430. Clerkstor ------—— YEAR OLD BLACK 1 gelding, ird breed. i 17' WILDCAT. _l 1*47 DeCAMP IP self-contained. 462- bookkeeplng chair, _______JI Ttodjapt, (ipgnprt, pair Sheraton cane chairs, walnut, Lincoln Rockar, Cltarry, H — footstool. Spinning wham. Chests and dressers, r— lov* seat. Coffee table, I P, Marble top draaspr gulls. Bras* lamp tUpd- p Combination HOiSES POR- RENT QR SALE. 3605 ^■gtowpsar ijjiRldlnn umbrella i 1015 wood display b lure (ran ping side d----------- i, chairs In pairs and BH mirror with i wall dock. Milll — POKtr' TACK, RABBITS, -------“_MY 3-1404. - PONY AND HARNESS. Currlar & ______smoking a ptote glass mirroi LAMPS Cranberry. Opalescent i hall light with coal - with prlsn np wi b opalascan. RMS....... lawal pull. Crystal 4 tiers uf prisms, years old. Parlor lamp, pull 1._______ nail lamp with lawals, sanctuary banging lamps, Bracket lamps with mercury reflectors, Ruby pull down halt lamp, finger lamps, Gena With The Wind tonw, Ctotsonne I—M "" — light wt Chandelie Ml ,jrg*. ladles coal oil lamp, CataK, Country stor-store chandallsrs, r greun Aladdin, stilt base lamps, soma with tin founts, Tiffany shad* II", tulip, loaded, graon and ruby, lawel inserts, French locomotive arc her"'---------- saloon entrance fixtures. shaving Partibla 1 w____ _____ . ___, Brittanies 25 VOl. Literature Of ali Nations. 10 vol., old Blblas, Great Man end famous Women, a vol.. Madtcat books. Wandering •“------ —-5-i, Worku ry, Ukefln and Handcuffs, 125 , uuiiun box, starooscop* pearl knives, hand and mirrors, Jewel, boxes, ...., dresser sat,' powdOr boxes, baby ahoas, quilting hoops, Indian artifacts, swords, Gurk* knlf*. CHINA 1 sots of dlnnerwar* In Currlor $ Ives, Llmogas and Madras, Tea Service, Royal Rudolstadt, German china. Chocolate set, cheese dishes, portrait amt fish pittas, oeiph plats. Bavarian FLIowar " signed. Bona dishes, cup saucers, Mustach cups, mug and pappars, fruit bowls, Sl _ plates, pltchart and paper weights. China compote, Royal doulton arid Teapot holders, China,,tad glass tootnpldcs and pin trays; Coll—"~ of old Oriental china toapolt, and craamars, *alt*, nltehae|(Klf cups and hat pin holders, German steins wfm pasvtor.tops,.-Sugar shakers, platters, pottery pitcher, TMigo^.iiii i — Malolica, Jasperwart. GLASSWARE ink* ry a ___ ■ knlto fipurlna^^Punrt Rorthwood flutod bowi,' glass’erid china ahoas. Csmlvsi glass *-cany, compotes, fruits,, plat vases and bowls, wtdolng a stand, chicken baskets, ami butter dish. Cats ays tray, pat weights. Broken colun.... glassware. Water sat. Candy, banana, pickle and hoi spoon holders, Leee^^^^^W-bona dishes, 1171, milk glass. PaK tarn Shirley Tampto. mugsjtad pitchers, plcklt castors. Amber candlesticks and vase. Basos, ctoar and colored, mmmd toxi goto •BE SALE SHEEP, and n rabbits and hutch, mall 426-163*. ... ROB IN HOOD 24' self-contained, tt,9*5. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. 4154440 DODGE HORSES - GENTLE WITH CHIL> dren. 430-271*. Oxford. HORSES BOARDED, bm stall, pasture, 1544 Hamlin, 452-T404. ________1 Rd., Hiehiond. 1968 Starcraft Campers Inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. g. Walton Dally >4 FE 04401 NEW RIDING CLASSES now forming bast to Michigan, $4 per hour, awiitatton. tumping and dressage. blaze, real pi gaits, good r Greer Rd.. Pc SPIRITED OR GENTLE horns to salt or rent. Now and used tack Doubt* D. Ranch. 473-7457. TEAM OP SMALL Mules are ’harness. 1350. 425-3703 alter 4 PM. WALKER TYPE GELDING, old, $105. 343-341*. WELSH PONY, SADDLE and bridle, tt00. 425-39*7.________________ GOOD -SECOND CUTTING ha.. ""1 bale In flald, 31** Gregory Olnflollvllto. .________________________ -BLUEBERRIES.______ four own 25 conta per pc s ar* loaded. Picking a 2- Guaranleed for Ilia. Sea. mem and get d demonstrallpn at Warner ' Traitor Sales. 3091 w.i Huron (plan to loin on* of Wally. Byam's exciting caravans). 971 Wanted C«rs.|Wwta 101 “Courtney isn’t worried because he has to go into the army, Dad. He figures he has just as much courage as it ha?!” 3? FIBERGLAS BOAT c with tog, lea and storag partrewnt, running lights a trOH. fO h.p. Mercury a —dltBn- 6)500. 4M-4I07. 1 WAGE MAKER '|0AT, trailer and 40 bp,' Jotktan I_____________ E 4-0751. or PE 0-9351. liRiert..... 2»db*r HWY Ok RE SORTER, 215 r brakes and lights, *2400. 35 HORSE MERCURY OUTBOARD. ^ontreht. Gat tank. 1*44 modal. 1*57 CHRlVcktAPT, (xcollont ’con- *47 GW INVADER with 1*47 30 t Mercury awctrlc start, .3 preps gat tanks and tottery Inci., 01 nrlco Includes trailer. 4*34171. 1941 SILVERLINE MAVRICK, Tf with Merc 1000 ELS, compjfe tiiMi ■, _ 1 KAR'S BOATS (■ MTRS. 405 W. Clarkston Rd. Laka Orion — iElT rKAR'S GOATS & MTRS. MY3-140I 1969 BOATS 1968 PRICES OUTBOARDS HUilJOl ■ -. ___J5 to 17 ft. INBOARD! - OUTBOARDS Hulls 120 - ISO HP. INBOARDS - 1*40 Correct Craft - Mustangs li STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES New at our now toeaflqn W# pdy more tor thsrp, late modi --»• Corvettes naojttd. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAR* 051 W. Huron St._ PE 4-717. PI 4-1707 We w 0 u Id lika to buy lots model GM Con or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD , 647-5600 Juult Cw»Tracta 101-A 10, 100 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, joTow anytime. PEH644. 111 junk fod«. pwYpqr some. New «Ml Used Tracks IBS ’' *48 FORD' PICKUP; .1 'Win white compel this on* It OtflWM Sambler-Veep,10 EM 3-41M. MANSFIELD',, pick-up, V-4, Ranger . 1, heater, whltotooM C. WILLIAMS. .;. ---- Baldwin A»». ■ - PE 5-5*00 L ** **ff Ante hworaiicBAtorlaB 1Q4 AUTO INSURANCE rC Low Rate* - Broad Protoctlon' Easy Call today tor quotation *'1 ' ANDERSON & ASSOC., INC. ForoignCari PE m 1*56 PORSCHE COUPE, BJO tngln*, ■ black Interior, AM-FM, no ■ 441410* aft 4 pjn. I . 1*41 9W, g6od transportation; I. NO RUST. Runs w 1942 RENAULT $160. 1*41 BUICk '1100.. OR 400*5. . , - 1*43 TRIUMPH flak*. Good condition. P E 0W31 ■ ■, . 1*45 VW. PRICE 1750, FREE TOWING,' 24 tour rood service. 4734433. Dave's Towing. Used Aate-Track Porfi 213 CHEVY ENGINE, 03 SLEEPERS. Factory rentals. used.l otter. 07*4273. tr.>to£«insJ%pJi;* spare "tire! Auto Service - Repair 93 MERCURY AMDRSVSLER 0UT' carriers, , auxiliary g a so I i n a' ------------------------Alum. Ftthlng Boats-Canoas 5200, 473-9344. tanks. LoWry Ci S. Hospital Rd., | ■■■ ...... 34*1-___________________________ 1 performance specialists. Tsrm*.] WRIGHT FOLD OUT camping 1 Modem Englass, 537-11)7.______________________________ traitor, complete with kitchen, In Uittar (Maim OR n time for the holidays. Only, 13** — motor scooters V4 11 427-3*0*. ------------------------------------------- Alum. FUhlng Boato—Canos* Fiberglas Canoes Cliff Prayer's Marine Sport Center 110 Holly Rd., -- — ■ '■ —Open Pal 89 ■A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE- TERMS RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH . DUKE HOMBTTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES PE M457 42511310 ------- 1430 DIXIE ■ of Waterford 12x40, 3 BEDROOM, 1 Vv BATHS, —*50o Oown. Takt ovy poymonts. Groveland Manor. 332-1457 0125. OR 14011. 450 HONDA GOOD condition, iuat 1375. PE 44465. ‘ O CC. 473-87*3 call alter 1*45 BSA, 450 CC. 47347*3, Call al 1*45 YAMAHA 150 CC tcrai New engine and tires, *110 li *sm gSai— 4 NORTON 750 CC ISM, Call • 1*45 HONDA S-*0 has been built u APACHE-DEL REY leas on all new » trailers and I ___________ 421-13101 ____________ ________________P ... m_________ 1945 DELUX, furnished 1300. PE 5-8»45.____________________________ carpeting, on lot. 13* 1*44 YAMAHA, BIG Bear, 250 CC, A--_______________________I 1, 0400. 3*44277._____________________ different models of truck c to ehoos# from. t4‘ travel t While the* last. We, - ‘—it 25 to SaptebtMu. ■*' i and Inventory. Bill; - E. o( Lapeer City Tly>anjr BIG CLEARANCE 1*40 boat and motors, trtlltr an camping trailers, also used both motors and trailers. Pontiac's onl Mercury and Marc-Cruiser dealer. CRUISE-OUT INC. Dally *4, Sat Id Sundi FE 1- Sat. *4 Insulated, lived ir CRUISERS AUTHORIZED DEALER TROJANS LEFT OVER SALE - NEW 11'TROJAN Voyager Sedan TS 28' TROJAN Voyager E*p. ts 20' TROJAN Skiff Exp. single 34' TROJAN Man Bridge 24' TROJAN Exp. demo CHRIS-CRAFT-NEW 15' SEA SKIFF Sport Cruiser 17' SKI boat 110 hp USED CRUISERS 1*45 34' Owens Exp. ntw paint., fully equipped, radio .*43*5: 1*45 25' Owens Exp... 145*5 MANY OTHER BARGAINS COHO BOATS NEW-USED LAKE & SEA MARINE I ... __ CC SUZUKI Trail, 1400,S. Blvd. at Woodward FE 4-9507,' miles. 1175. 425-53C. ■ „ 1 m altpap- ,1,1 hoxV x'nd treitor. [ New and Used Tracks ,103 (1) 1*43 . (2! i VAN SALE 3 Days Only *45 VW CAMPER, lt.000 *Ctut| „ miles, 111*5. Or will trade for VW r. 473-5172. ,, AUSTIN MEALY ! condition, must,so" after 5. EM 14745. VOLKSWAGEN. FASTBACK with sunroof, ownor "wi'"#!®"* 1« state, txc. condition, 11200. 424- 1*47 RED VW WITH ri 1967 FIAT K : 150 Spider, red with black Interior - md very low mileage. :> t v GRIMALDI CAR CO. / ^ 900 Oakland Avenue - r 1967 SUNBEAM Alpln*. this car it almost new a only 11595. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Aveilue HUNTERS-SPORTSMEN Beat the Price Increase (!) t*47 Bronco (1) 1947 Scout (1) 1*44 Jeep SAVE HUNDREDS OF 10* :::::: os*! mo jeepster i .« -— vertibw top, 4 wheel t extras, like new only 4 THIS WEEK ONLY $14*5. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue extras, 0415. 54*4282. e otter. EM 3-4155 or 11 R 34146 after after 5. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget SPECIAL Yellowstone Truck Campar One 1015' and 11' Special Price STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. CM-S*) HUNTERS-PAINTERS 1*45 Chevy V4, Vi ton carryall, ■ $940. EM 3-2312. r, VOLKSWAGEN DEALER ‘ SPECIAL 1*41 Sulck special, 2 door, V4, stick,' , extra, clean, absolutely no rustr' • -low mileaga* save at • $595 \:f. t payments, 3*1-0*34, 1*40 ROYAL EMBASSY, furnished, -**“ “ Cranberry _JHPtoHPI Village, er call 474-30*4. 1*44 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE many cellent condition c Farm, Imlay City. M-24 I- - than 3 milts asst of Imlay City on M-ll. SIfln on Comer. CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES, you FRESH SWEET CORN for freezing, last week, Vi mi. N. of Walton ■ Blvd. on Adams Rd., 2 p.m.4 P.m. dally.________________________________ GOLDEN BANTAM SWEET corn, tomatoes. Dappers; 4 kinds of egg pipnts, fresh egg*. Check our deal on SWISS COLONY ' LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS ANC TRUCK CAMPERS- SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 20 ft. en displat at — - Jocobson Trailer Soles 54*0 williams Lok* Rd. OR 3-5*11 GO WINNEBAGO GO MOTOR HOMES PICK-UP CAMPERS j DRAW-TITE, REESE ^HITCHES . _F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac. OR 3-1454 HILLTOP TENT trailer, 1 *4 4 hardtop. Slaaps 1 Sink* *tove, Icebox, water tank* dinette* bottle gat. 682-5510. 7T—. .a'~T~«1—To------m exTree* *nmj. ^ Best Wlobil^ Home Soles ^ monda 450, Open .Daily 9 a.m.*8 p.m. , Marlette Champion 1 Royal Embassy RsgOnt 6814440 Squirt ' “**'* Delta' American "victor| helmqts. Askli^i 6M0..«*g». . MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON 11*46 HONDA, 305 CC, Scrambler, DISPLAY good condition. Must sail* $3/5* Ml* F«feE DELIVERY AND SET UP 0943.__________________ j|)f||i|| “* E* 1*4* triumph BONNEVILLE, *iocc. WITHIN 200 MILES. 12x50' Marietta 1948, $5,200.00 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobile coonae, A 6-336*. LABOR DAY SPECIAL APACH^ MKA^ ^Igped with »tov plastic: windows, 'dinette, 'bottle g< and heater, sava $20*. PRICED at $1185.63 APACHE FALCON SPECIAL 1 POINT 2 BOTTOM plow, Harrows, Com Cultivator, 1 point hitch, 425- 1*6*. Till us what you. gel to trade. Also, some good industrial tractor Joodots^ppj-jtastagss «1 big savings. Sharp:.Cost trodor loader and backhoe 02995. Sea Bob Hillman at Pontiac Farm --Industrial Tractor*, 025 PjvAOSl OT FE 4-1442. CWTRAdTpK VAC, heavy duly front end ..K. hitch, 2 bottom, 14" plows. 427- NOW ONLY |475 APACHE EAGLE SPECIAL :our-ileeper with hardtop. Only EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4570 Dlxl* Highway, Clarkston *15-1711 ' 425-251 Mon. through FrL, I a.m. to * p.m. to'5 p.m. Closed Sunday. Ill ■_______________________ pitcher, blown jacket Included. i*4p tkiuMpk ------33B4M*. 1*41 KAWASAKI-ra-ecrdrl,'bit;. ReasSfaWe otteV^cePted. PhOne 444G4W. OT*t I p.m. Village, don't, rent—Invest I your own landlord, small down mo.. Btoch ires., SUB Dixie Hv PH: 42S1333 tx i&m'U ID^AL FOR SINGLE or young ( pit, 2 bedroom mobll* home, i condition, reas. M24674. ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 196B MODELS ON SALE! BSA, TRIUMPH, NORTON, — poles flgurln#*, brsss bow.. teakwood bases. Cower coal aeut-tto, sterling button hqoks. kn'— etc.. SllvCpSto: Compotes, service 10*7,. Wftoe um, candlesticks, cups, match —--------------- ■—iftr 8 „H._ __ ..._______hand ML gold acUta, scales. Blacksmith fools, boom barer, buggy ^ shafts, tug holders, Whlfflelrees, buckles. Mill stone with axle, w—— !roS*cherry*^Rer»!rw*|S?/ hotdwa, mSTkegsTgronlte wereT’fta molds, pitcher pumps, saw, paavy hooks, commode, hardware, German helmet. Camel tack, stagecoach and steamer trunks. Coffee mHI, WO Enterprfae No. It —— churn, Cttak chum, 1174, "ta*W*. DUCATI, MONT ESI „„D MOTO-GUZZI. ANDERSON SALES S SERVICE „ “ 1445 5. Tslagraph PE 3-7101 BACK TO SCHOOL CLEARANCE 200cc Scrambler, was $640, now .. ............$520 250cc Scrambler, was $725, now .., — ... $575 Plus many : more to choost tram at great savings! MG SUZUKI SALES • 4457 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton 473445*; CLEARANCE PRICES. --- aj 1*51 CHEVROLET 1-TON pickup. ’ti-75*at Unlvatilty Exit) "' | . RVn* *f°- UL 2:1740.___ plrtfc «»**i3S»i: I 4*3-1208. Lake Orion. i THE FOLLOWING BOATS ARE going at closa out pricks. 2 1*48 Gtospnr O-S ski boats. * 1 1*41 Glaspsr 14' Marathon-1 1**8 Glaspar 15' TrHtUlL 3 Ray Green* saltoMto. , . ■'H,.,- Several Mlrro-craft deep wide, fishing *'151 boats, ' and aeveral Grumman Taka M-5* to W. Hlghlan to HIckqtY Rldg* Rd. to ------ Rd., left and tollow. signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT T1PSICO LAKE. Phone 4&-D7*. 1821 Moplelawn Blvd. . Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac Troy - Ml S4*M‘ f.jNew amt Used Cars . ' 1Q6- Been Bankrupt? Need a Car? STANDARD Auto Sales ....... ___________3400 Elizabeth Lika Road jCHEVRgLET Vk-ton pld4& W Block West of West Huron (6 ^ORD ^ McONOLINE. OpOD 681-0004 1*45 FORD PICKUP, condition. HIUBi _________________ 1945 CHEVROLET M-ton pickup, 4-ply tires, set up for camper. Ex-cellent condition, SI,100. 4*34355. FINANCE P L A N. IF. 1945 BBW* -^^^^^[tSIABLISHED -A-J&AI-N..WE ., ;iito* ■tHEW.^L..c*mino, ~ujm HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT. USED BARGAINS _____Jett, *0 h.p. Johj T4* rvotfim "uteetMc-ES 14' Whltehouse, 40 h.p. rude — horns, lights, built In Hi mile*, 01550, «M5*1._I____ gal tank. ........... *745 1*47 FORD RANGER V-6. W-ton, 14' Olasper,” — ..... ‘ ' * " —-------- to" Kay, 10 h Flboreia* JmM , CHRYSLER AND JL------- ■OATS AND MOTORS OPEN DAILY * TO * SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 DIXIE HWY. MARINA on LOON LAKE OR 4- PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR-GARNISHED WAGES, WE, CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE- tn-j loaded. 01*75. MY 3-277*. 1967 FORD PICKUP * heavy one to with/W ton c CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT: COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR; IRV. LUCKY AUTO $2095 AUDETTE SECOND CAR SPECIALS '55 BuIck Super, auto. '54 Pontiac 4-dr., auto. '51 Pontiac hardtop, auto. '5* Ford V-8, auto. M) Ford 2d-r. 6 stick CLEAN I BEDROOM I Rupp- Take “jASt^t^W.'"10111*0*. Rlgf to Hickory Rita* Rd. to Dcmod Rd., toft and tollow ilgns n DAWSON'S—SALES AT TIPSICl Traitors: J 1* Stor Campar*: Swing*’'. Mackinaw. Traval Busan, Caribou, Barth Covers :Stutz Bearcar, Merit_ WH Wr Huren ■ S*1-d7«M SCAMPER ftDlJ|im!tamtar, sleep* I, ilka nawi itStaW, dir. SPORTCRAP1 MANUFACTUR.... sportsmaK tuAvlo. T*1«X. taMs atm f RivfeL1-JKMLIM «I Goodell Trailer Sales 3200 Rechdktor IM. i»45>6. ROAMER AND TALLV-HO ALSO ....... Corsair ms Gem pickup camper* and Mackntow pickup covers. Elbworth Trailer Sales 1ST* Dixie Hwy. 4154400 TROTWOOD WITH SUPERIOR LtVE-ABILItY ..; PULL-ABILITY ROAD-ABILITY . .. DURABILITY JOHNSON'S TRAVa TRAILERS Center to Walton A Jostyn TRUCK AND CAMPE SA¥E2Wayst we have 12 new INS 11'xSO's and . i2'x6o,s that must ta sold -■ i reduced prices to make room our writ W* oxpect IN* pi toIncreaset . BUY NOW AND SAVEI COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 10*4 Oakland _ 334-1509 . Dally ifrS, Sat- Nkd, Sun, t-4 J ■ Auto Accessories 5-F70xl4 WIDE OVAL whaols and wire whs* BRAND NEW 289 FORD ENGINES Mcvdw- SEATER BICYCLE. U**d 3 til *80 or best oftor. 333-4454.- •1 REPAIRED BIKES, bey*, I *11 all**. 481-0055. _____ MrtS^eCittHfM........ . ~ 12' ALUMINUM BOATS ......... — ftlO, IF canoes ...... to boats, 14', tM*i 15' . 1 irglasa runabout ..: 1. boat traHsja , . Hour* at Buchanan's 1:3b- ALUMINUM i GROUND INSTRUCTION Personalized to fit an needs. Retired ground Instructor turned housewife doing Instruction In her i own hum*. Sami guaranteed rnirrsts, rll —"“B*- *~f _*“'**" suit yow conuantonce. MStai*. 1 5 Wanted Cora-TradaK 101 d BUICKS, CHEVY'S FONT I ACS, and! more. H. G. Van Walt, OR 3-1355 ■.ton nay for me* care._ EXTRA Delian Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Averill's 8 FB1-N7S SMWDbtto FE *4*N HIGHEST DOLLAR PAID FOR Extra Sharp Cars! COMPLETE SERVICE ON . . .Storters...__ r. Alfefrtatenr, . Generators . OPEN 24 HOURS Monday thru Friday GMC Factory Branch ---OAKLAND AT CASS- FESBItF.^l TRUCK CLEARANCE! 1*66 CHIVY Vi-Ton Pleetslde pickup, with shown new conditioni $1495 1966 FORD Vi-Ton StyleSM* pickup, with s bo $495 4 -FT; FIBERGLASS BOAT, 35 horsepower Evbturde, t • 14FT. FteEROLAS, 1 K 1*44, 40 hP Johnson all *Mc> l B FJrer - 14' SKI BOAT, 55 hp. Johnson ft Goodyear Service Stan . 1370 Wide Track Or., West Pontiac . IWy"iWtaVWt>jft | REPAIR, MfWWff, gnd. balance "Want Ads For Action Mansfield AUTO SALES 3QQ Sharp Cadillacs,, Pontiac. ,_. _ I Buicks for out-of-st*ta market. Tap dtoiir,nMd.TT X. J.,..-., MANSFIELD AUTO SALES llM IsMats Awa. pe sens ^ .rr\■•■■■■ » TOP I POk CLEAN C) $1395 1965 FORD Utility Box pickup, ideal for otoctrH., plumbers, only . $895 1965 FORD Tractor Heavy duty, wltti full air, < tractor tapwd, $259$ TAYLOR'S 1*42 BUICK. EXCELLENT condttlan. BUICK SKYLARK, 2-door •dtop, auto., power steering, —Jkts, and windows, vinyl top. rendition, win accept trad*. 1*44 BUICK LaSABER, hardtop, real nice car, no money LUCKY AUTO 1*4* w. wide track 1004 . ■ PE 3-7854 n 1*45 BUICK 2 DOOR hardtop, gray. Mad: vinyl root. V-8 automatic, doubt* power, radio, h*at*t', S13f*5.". Flannery Motors, Inc, 5804 OIX|# Hwy.. Wstortore, MIMtaon. , INS RIVIERA, DOUBLE power eta' i e windows, rente with vtorasonfe. tut aqod rubber, must satL. 45ROT*. -________________ . 1965 BuIck SPECIAL 0 $1295 Suburban 01d& __b BIRMINGHAM't■ 040 I. woodward Ml Will. t*40 BUICK RIVteRA. mag-wfeita -t< i! ss^aS Nmt tin* Hi -----condition, 662-4463. lJtrtBimmf ygCxM tup tOW convertible, 300 4*0. pot., 3Mt miles. 332-5*55 weekdays Mar CHIVY IMPALA lyW CHIVELLl- jMpBr, whitewm. matching intarior, radio, heater, ^&Mtk*iMMca*,dSa uSl”: MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*45. chevy -Impala * wage... Automatic double power, radio, whitewall*, whm with rad Interior, nice clean car $1495. 677 M24 Lake BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1966 CHEVELLE SS 396, 4-Spead, bast at*, call Bonnie, BM-6111 1966 CHEVY IMPALA, $1295. Opdyka 1964., CHEVY EL COmbm." 24,000 miles, $1550, 6*7-6561 1953 CHEVY, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 389 bucket nets, AFB carburetor. New transitOsslon. Must Mil. S150. Inquire, " 1954 CHEVY, DUMP, Excellent c dltlon, $205, Huy Hers • I Here, Marvel. Motors, 2 Oakland Ava. FE $4$79. NS* .CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, l now V-l engine, 3-speed Corvi 411, rear and wide threads v Chroma Wheels. S495. 673-5607 ' $55. 1942 Pontiac and 1943 1941 CORVAIR' SEOAN, 1041 CORVETTE, GOOD < UL2-1377. IW CHEVY WAGON. , automatic, transportation, best of-for, 62M272. 1961 .CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. . SSorhals, * CHEVY: WHEN YOU I MARKET TIRE give safety check. 2635 Ore RBi Keego. ________ $395 Bill Fox Chevrolet ROCHESTER 1963 Chevy Wagon $495 Bill Fox Chevrolet Rochester _______451-7W0 1962 CHEVY 4,' AUTOMATIC, 1943 CORVETTE COUPE white vinyl cylinder, radio, heater. Balance, duo S287.91, payments 12.93. Ask foi T963 CHEVY SUPER Sport, power steering and brakes, green with white top, V-l auto trim. excellent condition, RONEY’S AUTO, Baldwin, FE 4-4909.________________ 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR 9 pawengor wagon, gold with matching interior, V-l automatic, Rawer steering, ---------k—c" hardtop. 327-300 hp, 4 (pood, Bumundy-whita top, exc. condition, 11,050. Call 625-2075 Pttor 5 P.m. ______ _______—.1 3-0417. 1963 CHEVY STATION Wagon's c Stick, axtro clean, S600, 331-3514. 1966 CHEVY Impala Station Wagon# •*wi Hour puffer brakes# like $1895 Suburban Olds N0S.WJ,NGHAM 1966 CHEVY-II, Super by female .taochei reasonable674-0793. 1966 CHEVY CAPRICE, I Sir conditioner — " miles. S1950, 33 1966 CHEVY impala........hardtop, beaufiful, midnight Mu* •*>■»> matching Interior, V-l transmission, radio vacation special onli ___.... price, lust *1N down and *54.19 per month. . JOHN MUWUFFE FORD MILOSCH WE ARE SORRY . For the inconvenience caused I SompStlon 1966 CHRYSLER Newport ■rdtop, powder blue jj interior, V-0, see mis auto at our now location at - the TROY MOTOR MALL on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) lVh miles east of 2-door automatic BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth MILOSCH (walls, da r, $1695. 6 1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORt 4 1967 CHRYSLER 2 hooTl cylinder automatic whitewall tires, power power brakes, factory ditlonlng, vinyl roof, tlnl extra sharp, low mileage f .Swi about uvarythlng) c 1966 CAPRICE VINYL ROdF, bucket seats, v», aM-FM stereo r--“ ppwer steering, brakes end dows. Complete custom go $l,»75. Coll 3M-2SM eftar 4 o n 964 CHEVY 2-DOOR Bel Air, . auto., 23>M0 miles, 1 owner. Clean MANSFIELD 1947 Bel Air 4door sedan, V-l double power, tinted glass, auti Salesman, L. C. WILLIAMS. ,_1104 Baldwin Ava, II CHRYSLER NEWPORT custom, trlglnal owner, 5,500 miles, lew, gold, black vinyl top, - HAHN * CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER AND JEEP F3 Dlxta Hwy. (U.S. 10) Clarkoton MA SOUS 1967 Mustang GT Festback With. 390 VS, power steering brakes, new cor warranty. Only— $2395 FLANNERY KESSLER'S ' DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Setae and Service Oxford OA1-1480 961 DODGE, 4 DOOR, 4 cylinder, good transportation. SIT* -— Here-Pay Here, Marvel Mo Oakland Avo. FE 0-4079. 0. 474-0414 or 673-2821. 1967 CAMARO, BLACK, loaded « everything. Good condition. **1 335-5136 or 334-961*. * TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1967 CHEVY Impale 1966 DODGE CHARGER. 4-speed, — "* —"*, wide oval rod lino roar wot*, 1 owner Hunter dodge ........... Ml 7-0955 3S3 v*, radio, v HmMdhtfii tirns. slUNT______ SOUTH HUNTER (r steering, y outside mirror, f ranty. Reduced to .. HUNTER DODGE. Ml 7-1955 19 SOUTH HUNTER mileage, .......____________ Locally owned, 12195. Over 75 other care to select from — On I. U.S. 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5- 9 safety check Rd. Koobo. 1967 Ford CONVERTIBLE with 390 VI, power oteerln brakes, blue with matching trli Only— $2295 FLANNERY MOTORS INC. (Formerly Beattie Ford) _________ irford , ■ .. L 4-DOOR. Good restoreblo tl FORD COUPE. NEW UPHOL- 10 T-BIRD,: RUNS good. Seva Used 1961 FORD GOOD transportation, CONVERTIBLE, ' Bv Kate Osann Ntw and Usod Cars 106 1967 FORD, AUTOMATIC, S1295 W MT^down, TURNER p6RD. Ml MOTOR MALL, on Map! Rd. (13 MHe) m miles Ea: of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1967 MUSTANG Hardtop, with VS. need a CART - Now tn the era**I — Repossessed? — Garnished? — Seen Bankrupt? — Divorced? — Got a problem? Cell Mr. white at King Auto, ’*•■—* 1 “It’s a love letter from Eddie O’Brien. He says he loves my chocolate cake!” Ntw and Ustd Can 106 Ntw End Used Cars 965 FORD LTD 4 Burgundy * — 1962 FORD FAIRLANE with blue Interior, v power ttaerlng, due mt. weekly payments *1.7 PeuL 6W-2061, Kino, burgundy sharp, g 626-74W. ____________ 1962 FORD GALAXIB 500. Good 625-3984 COndl,lon’ flood *i7il 1963 FORD 2-DOOR, V-l automatic, 1963 FORD STATION Wagon, c^iimtor stick, *400, 9*4 Orchi 1963 T-giRD LOADED, *795 IKL> LUAUCU, H90 witn s»/ TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7SS0. 1963 FAIRLANE 500, G 1963 FORD GALAXY 2 door N beige, 6 cylinder automatic, __ -water;' *7M.Flan-“■ Dlxta " - FORD GALAX IE 500. 427 spaed, gages, reverb, axe. co dltlon, 644-mi,________________ 1064 FALCON FUTURA, 2-door 21 1964 FORD, 9 passenger wagon, *800. *52-2919. 19*4 FORD COUNTRY. SEDAN wagon, V-t standard transmisslor radio heatar, mint condition, non any finer, vacation special only, *91 full price, no money down. Mato cametataty rebuilt. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 1965 MUSTANO CONVERT *695 m i, TURNER FORD, J |4 FORD V4. 2-door. Nice 6(2-9223 IMS MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, I. automatic, radio, power M steering and brakes. Excellent throughout. Call 044.1174. 1045 FORD^GALAXl E fun paspta. tiow full md *41.65 m ......... . ,— .. 50,ooo milt "JOHN "McAUUFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avo. I FORO CUSTOM 2-4oor, gold .... matching 1.... . ..., automatic, power ilearlng, brakes, radio, heater, white payment* *3.27. i 6*2-2061, King. pk.U 1964 FORD GALAXlE, ___________________ hardtop, 390 angina, 4-speed, Hurst linkage. Ivy preen, black vlnyt tr-with blade vmyl interior. Red Ik **—- wire wheel*. *ioao. 6«i-ii»7ti. end factory air co^dlt^^, vacation special Of only — Situ. FuH.prlco, |ust Sit* down,Jwtd >rlce, lust SIM down, and *52,47 isr month. 5 year or 50JN0 ir“ . john’mcaiIliffe ford 681-0004 (5 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, passenger wagon, beau til metallic . burgundy ttntah l .... L,“— *“ vtayr Intern, V-l trehsmluioh, radio, nearer, power steering, pe brakes, chrome luggage carr by far the nlceot one In to vacation special, only *161$ .... price, lust tin down end I66J3 per month. This car has a 5 year 50,000 mile now cor W4 JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 1965 FORD GALAXlE 500 sedan, groan wl Vacation price. Just month. S y with 352 VI. Only— 1966’ Ford dtoo flag, rodl n Intorlo $1695 FLANNERY MOTOR*, INC, (Formerly Seattle Ford) Waterford ■ (BP TOM RADEMACHER flsw ind IM Cgw , 106 1966 FORD GaloxiB 500 rii295 New and Ibgd Cm orlcV'nusTlTH"dovm and S4IA5 BhDmcAUUFFE ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 OLOB. ,F*5. 3 dper eporta diipe. dean. Calif, c I door sports orn. ownoi .642-6050. 1965 Olds Dalta H 4 door hardtop, full pwor, ownor, andta II^mwI Only- Bill Fox Chtvrolot Rochester 651 $1495 Suburban' QldS BIRMINGHAM . .. 1 quolse, with matching Interior, I Spottaos condition. Vacation special at only tliM. Full Prlco. Just tin down, and $55.75 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mile now car warranty. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD Oakland Avo._______FE 5-41011 MANSFIELD pick-ui 1104 Baldwin Ava. il carb. automatic, raan, nearer, power steering, brakes, ilk* new, save a hunch on thle one. BIO TRADE Allowance, 1,000 miles. John McAuiiffo Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 44 CONTINENTAL CoHvERT., air, full power, *1595 with 007 down. TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SM. ir steering, heater. r Mr.*Fwl! COMET, 2 DOOR, automatic, ■narp, *395, Buy Hero-Pay Here,1 Marvel Motor*, 251 Oakland Ave. MS COMET. RED, 4 DOOR, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission. *195. Coll 602-2247, after 6 p.m. 1966 MERCURY COMET cohverttblo, leaving state, toko -----•- 1962 OLDSMOBILE STAR FIRE, power, low mileage, excellent dltlon. *595. 363-5791.________„ 1963 OLDS HOLIDAY COUPE, powor otaiW end brakes, radio, heatar, whitewalls, like now Inside end out. RONEY’S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan Full piower. .factory air ditlenlng, vinyl tap. 2 ta c from, both priced at only: $2495 Suburban Olds! Save A Loti DRIVE ’ A LITTLE ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED ttpning, all loaded all t Sy.r’OnTy*.. .ttrfi 1967 FIREBIRD, 2-door hardtop, powor broket and power (leering, automatic tranamlmlon, 326 v-l angina, now cor warranty .. S2495 r goodies, miles, nay 1968 BUICK LeSabre . ... ■ dan, with power steering, brakes, automatic, whitewalls, full dtcor, etc. Company official car. Big •avlngs, only ...............*3195 1966 LoXAANS CodVortlbte, With If6* PONTIAC Brougham, factory air conditioning, full power, vinyl fop, tilt whoa IT etc, etc "Bud” Shelton's own personal Demonstrator 14,495 1967 MERCURY, Forklone 2-door hardtop, with 14,000 guaranteed actual milts, nlco aqua with, white vinyl tap. A Real Beauty. 1966 PONTIAC 2-plut-2 beautiful maroon finish, white vinyl tag? went to girt there In a hurryl Thle It It. Only SIMS teas CORVETTE, Convertible with 4-apaed, AM FM Radio, ona of the sportiest cars on tha road. Only .. ..... 7777. *2795 1066 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop, has all tha goodies, beautiful rod finish, only . *1895 1962 CORVETTE Convtrtlbta, with btautiful saddle brown finish, black top, ona of the wort-lost cars on the road. Only $1195 1967 BUICK Electro 225 44O0T hardtop, ntw car factory warranty with 8,000 mltat, this ona Is Ijfcw brand naw. Only ....*3295 1967 BUICK LaSabra 2 door hardtop, power flooring, brakes, automatic, new car factory warranty, only $2595 19*4 BUICK LaSabra 4 door sedan, with power steering, brakes, automatic, nice one owner, blue finish *1095 1962 CADILLAC, Sudan. DtVIlta, factory air condltlonad, full pew-or. yas folks, lets go flrstclass. It't like brand now *1095 1961 BUICK Skylark hardtop, with factory air conditioning, and many other extras, company official car, savt on this unit now 1 Only *3693 1966 TEMPEST LoMano Convertible, power steering, automatic, beautiful groan with white top, 1 owner, bought htro ntw *1795 1067 PONTIAC, 9 passenger station wagon, powor broket ■ and steering, automatic transmission, nice aqua finish, locally owned. Only J *2795 1967 PONTIAC Cotallna Convertible, with beautiful blue finish, white top, locally ownod, and all thO goodies, Only .:. *2595 1966 CHEVY Btl-AIr i door, tuto-matlc, V-l. Only 11,000 guaranteed actual miles, Ilk* new. Only $1595 1966 TEMPEST Custom 2 door hardtop, 326 VI, powor staorlng, automatic, vinyl top. 13,000 guaranteed actual miles ...,...*1995 1965 BUICK LeSsbra 4 door herd-tap, with powor Mooring, brake*, automatic, beautiful tu-tonu finish. Only *1595 1967 OLDSMOBILE, Dolmont 8* and automatic transmission, many 2-door hardtop, power atoarlng other extras, actual milts, nsw car factory warranty ...... 82595 1967 CHEWY VMon Pickup, with heavy duty opringi, tiro*, tow mileage, now Only *1795 196* BUICK, LoSabr* 4-door hardtop, with powor staorlng, brikos, automatic beautiful blue finish, extra nical Only ....S11M 1963 OLDSMOBILE, Dynamic M 2-door hardtop, power staorlng, mission, moke a nlco ttrrf or tac-powsr brakes, automatic Irons-ond car. *495 1967 SKYLARK 1 door hardtop, with power ottering, brakes, V-6, automatic, actual miles, now car warranty. Only 82495 1966 BUICK LaSabra 2-door hardtop, with beautiful gold finish, whits top, all the goodies, extra nical Only 5)095 1966 CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop, with beautiful one owner, and locally, ewnad. actual miles. Only US9S 1965 TEMPEST LaMans 4-door sedan, 326 V-S engine, automatic transmission, power staorlng, beautiful maroon finish and black vinyl tap, ........,,*1491 1065 BUICK wildcat hardtop, folks 4 this one Is Ilka brand naw, you must as* to appreciate It! Only Darrell Thybault, Clydi Elliot, Frank Lamoreaux, Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager Pontiac-Buick-Opel 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd„ Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester 1966 MUSTANO FASTBACK, 1195$. i *3.*7. Aik for MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH lc SALE BUY A NEW 1968 American i 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for lc NOW AT Village "Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 ffMjCHEVY II WAGON «S frith *9T down, TURNER FORD. Ml 4- . _ t064 M? 1964 -CHEVROLET CORVAIR < 1964 CHEVY^ilffiiA, automatic, guwe#'^—“ heatar, Cjjdjfcl^ 1964 CHEVY Bad. Air VI, sutomatfe, r spotless condition, h WnTsTSS special of only IMS SN-down, S32.4S par i JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 967 T-BIRD, UkNCIAU SMi ft powor, disc brakes, premium tire *2^00, OR 3-7S5* after 5. 1967 T-BIRD Landau with beeutll champagne ttntah, with Mack vln top, full power, end factory a conditioning. Vacation Special only, SSSSSTFull price, *2M dow 1*5.25 per month. 5 year or 50,0 mlta. Now car warranty. JOHN McAUUFFE FQRD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41 DODGE EXCEPTIONAL USED CAR BUYS-A,G0OD SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM 1965 Dodge Polare, 4 door, hardtop, V-l automatic, power steering, power brakas, power windows, factory air. turquoise, , $1595 1967 Chargor, V-l, automatic, pow-tr steering, ' whitewalls, racing $Z59S. 1965 Chrysler Newport, 4-door, V-l, automatic, power Meerlng, whitewalls; ,thl* car'* a real gem. $1395 ' 1966 Dodgt Dirt, t door hardtop, GT, V-6, automatic, hoatar, whltawolls, whlta vinyl roof, 2 to $1595 1964 Dodge Coronet, 4-door, Station Wagon, radio, Iwator, automatic, V-6, wMtawaHfcStactMO# BZffWTSMt *power m-W Hh 1967 DodOi Coronet, 4401 4 door, special edition, V-l, automatic, . MBPS staorlng, whitewalls. Mug, M67 Plymouth Fury III 1 door $1795 $2095 ‘ with blade# vinyl top# « $1995 Hawaiian, brann with contrast* Ino Inttrlor# $1995 1067 Cougar. > door hardtop, V-l, radio, hoatar, whitewalls, mag wheels, snowsho* white, with blue Interior. $2095 webodgfc a door, hardtop, Coronet, v5L automatic, power SdtafctaT' *•"*' *** $1295 $1595 1967 Vw, radio, hootar, white-walls, groan exterior, $1495 1967 Dodge ET, 2 door hardtop. 440 H.F., V-6 angina, power stooping. radio, boater, whitewalls, racing grain, with tots of go, $2295 1966 Polar*, 4-doer, V-$, automatic,, powrer staorlng, whftowellt, turquoise ttntah, and contrasting tatartarj an Mail second carl $995 1965 Plymouth Sataflllb, 2-door, hardtop, V-S, 1 spaed transmission, ~d IMta bomb. $1195 1963 Chevy, Blscayne, 2 door, # automatic, radtov - hootar,' runs good, $495 SPARTAN DODGE NEW CAR SALES FEJJ-9222 855 OAKLAND (Just North of Cost Avg.) USED CAR SALES FE &4528 10th ANNUAL o' BIl h | 7 RED TAG SALE NOW GOING ON AT i 1962 a- CHEVY - -—Impala Sport Sedan i, with V-l, outomitlc, radio, heatar, i, whltawolls, bright rid finish. j $697 1961 CHEVY Biscayno 2-Door , Sedan, with sparkling .gold finish, mutt be soon ta tta appreciated. $497 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 Convt. .. with V-S, automatic, power steering, radio, hootar. whitewalls, chestnut tlnlshl Only— , - $1695 1966 RAMBLER 400 Series 4-Door Sadan, with 4 cyl. automatic ra-dtoj^heater, and bright rod flnlsh. ” $997 • 1966 * .MALIBU' * Sport Coupe With V-ti automatic, powor stoar-ing, Vlnyl -trlm, Aitac bronio finish, only— $1847 1965 CORVETTE Convertible With ’ 4 speed, power steerlnfl. brakes, Grosso Points platinum finish, Only— $2597 1965 > GHEVY 9-Passenger Wagon with V-S, outomstlc, power steering,- radio, hoatar, whltawolls, tuxedo block finish, Only— $1695 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88 Sport Coupe, with automatic powor •tearing, brakes, radio,' hootar, whltawolta. Imperial Ivory finish. • Dirty- -- ■-■-ZiTjLzrx-. $1295 1966 FORD XL Convertible with V-l, automatic, radio, Iwator, | whltawolls, tropical turquoise fin- '; $1695 • 1967 CORVETTE Convertible With 427 tnglno, 4 spaed, disc brakas, AM-FM radio, Eosy Eye glass, foal blue finish. „ $3997 1965 VALIANT "200" Series With V-l, automatic, powor steering, radio, whHowalta. $1097 1966 CHEVY Caprice Custom Sport coupo, with V4, automatic . power steering, buckets, radio, neater, whitewalls, vinyl roof and Daytona blue finish. $1997 1964 1967 1963 1966 RAMBLER 660 Sharp Unit) With V-l, automatic, power steering. radio, hootar, aqua rlntah. Only— $697 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door with the famous 4-cyi. angina, *trck, factory warranty, Indio Ivory finish. $1595 PONTIAC 9-Passenger Wagon with automatic power steering, brakes, radio, hoatar, whitewalls, cordovan finish, only— $895 FQRD Foirlone 500 2-Door hardfop, with V-l, rodlc heatar, whltawolls, omorald green finish. Only— $1595 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 sM srJ 631 OAp,Al%i Widest Selection of 'OK' Used Cars in Oakland County , "HUli K—M THE PONTIAC PR&$S. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 BEFORE YOU DECIDE ' SEE HILLSIDE! $1595 $ 795 $1295 1965 PONTIAC y*» 1964 MERCURY Monterey r«dlo, h«»t»r, whita- 1965 FORD Goloxie "500" Twodaat hardtop. "352" V-0. air, conditioning, power ataarlng and brutal, automatic, radio, heatar, wnftewallL Bast tha boat with thla ana. 1967 COUGAR 1964 MJNDERBIRD Two-door hardtop. A burgundy lx Intarlor, full power, automatic, rad aval whitewall*. See till* one for at 1965 COMET "202" Two door. Looking % real eeonoir en this one. Six-cylinder, stick, i walla, Hurry. 1967 BUICK Riviera Hardtop, factory alr> ful too whitewalls. mag. wheel*. Look 1964 FALCON Future uty with , heater, r $2195 $1495 $ 695 $3995 $ 795 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 | New nd llwd Cure New Used Cure 166 MERRY 0LDSAM0 DEA -"AT::, '■ MERRY OLDSMOBILE gi^irwlfooiNani. ioctwetar ROCHE^e£’MICHIGAN HP 10 A,CART w- New in the araat — Pappiaaaaadr — Garnisheed? — Bean Bankrupt? — Divorced? — Get a probam? Call Mr. ,E^- -King Autor tn-WW. • dOWnTUttMEB FOttB. M tear olds custom viata rpatumger atatlon - TdM RAOEMACHER MARMADUKE > By Anderson and Leemlng Nets sad UsbJ Cere m CHEVY-OLDS »47 OLDS a. door, hardtop, with automatic, powar ataorine, brakes, radio.' heater, whitewall*, maroon finish, black vinyl root, in new — warranty. *2395. Over 75 ether < to aatoCT nwn — 6n u.* Mis. Ctorkataw, MA ¥Hn. PLUS' peL MdHf g ' Holiday Coup*. 4100 mile.. PPP ll»t, GM engineer. *3095, Ml 4-7576. IS? PLYMOUTH station wagon, ^ood condition, reasonable. jjj Ml BONNEVILLE 4-dOOr hardtop, gold with matching Mtorlor, V-l,, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, Malar, wnltawa II*. Balance due 5401.43. weekly payments 13.72. Ask *— m tSa. kino. 142 TEMPEST CONVERT *295 — down TURNER FORD. N n. $495. 642-9034. 1967 OLDS Delmonte 425 2-door hardtop. Dower st—..... ppwcr brakoa. automatic, turquoise finish with matching interior. $2295 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM ' 1953 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, new tlr*a, light blue, power steer-log^ power brakes. Boat otter. 451- LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3*7951 ‘We’ve been swinging him {or half an hour... When does HE swing US?!?" New and Used Cars New and Iliad Cars 106 LUCKY AUTO M WrWtdi Tnwfr - IS THERE A LARGE SELECTION OF USED CADILLACS AVAILABLE? With our new models selling at the highest rate in history w> trove taken in many fine late model Cadillacs. All of thorn jtist as good as new, and inspection will attest tp the care they have had. Practically ovary modal is immediately available to you and priced for quick sale with low down payments and bank rates on tha balance. 1967 COUPE DEVILLE Dark metallic blue, black vinyl roof, dir conditioned, loti of equipment, sharp. 1967 DEVILLE CONVT. White finish, red leather interior, climate control, tilt and telescope wheel, FM stereo, sharp. 1966 DEVILLE COUPE Summit gray, black vinyl roof, red leather interior,, full power, climate' control. . 1966 DEVILLE COUPE FI aw lies capo ivory finish, vinyl reof,cHmat# control, FM stereo. 1964 SEDAN DEVILLE 6 window model, in teal turquoise, with matching interior trim, full power, 6-way seat. 1967 SEDAN DEVILLE Equipped with every possible accessory including FM stereo radio and air cond. like new. 1966 DEVILLE SEDAN Hampton blue, block vinyl top, . climate control, very low mileage. 1966 CALIAS COUPE M • t a 11 i c Nightwatch blue, matching interior trim, excellent condition, very reasonably priced. 1965 COUPE DEVILLE Florida cor, Strathmore, white with turquoise interior, full power, fact. a1|> very dean. 1963 COUPE DEVILLE Metallic turquoise with matching cloth > and leather trim, full power, excellent throughout. .FLEETWOOD, 1962 Must bo seen, equipped with every option, air conditioned, absolutely super/ondition. ~t t QADILLAC-of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 Factory Official CARS All Models Power Equipped —Monywith Air— i Priced From $1895 Village • Rambler 666 $. Woodward Birmingham ! 646-3900 1943 TEMPEST AUTOM#TtCjl»S with «7 , heater, whitewall fires, power steering, luggage rack, I o w mileage. 1 owner .. ..........51795 HUNTER DODGE 49? SOUTH HUNTER II 7-0955 Birmingham’ $1195 -- ■■ **■ 423-0440. SPESft 4.' 2 DOOR, stick lower steering, sharr i. Rd., phone 402-9409. 944 TEMPEST Le'Msns^cwvertlbto, ■ ! steering, brakes. Join the'in set.! - 1 vacation special at only 1986 fyllil SL PJ0HN McAUUFFE FORD |J 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 j 1 1947 TEMPEST. 451-9349 alter 5 pm TEMPEST LtMANS, ---------- rdtop, ’324 automatic, console; e wheels. >1875, 474-0479. YWi ^ Center In th# Greater BToomfield/Pontiac Area h black vinyl top. 1940 Pontiac LeMans, Mu*, with Mack vinyl automatic with powar, i 'whitewalls factory fanty. 52,495.__ 1943 Corvatr maflc^ rgdk , and whitewalls. an excellent car savy at *J95. new wide oval 1943 Chevy Bal A mytk, - SPECIAL - and carpenter, special, good r ‘ $49s”'""" Telegraph Rd. just North of Square lake Rd. « PHONE ■ $$@*$082 WM NOW AT THE mm Mffl&s wm MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE) BETWEEN C00LIDGE AND CROOKS 2V4 MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT mm ONE STOP!!! NEW-USED. CAR SHOPPING MSB T Audette Pontiac r (SMS H Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth m Bob ■ Borst Lincoln-Mercury mmms ® Bill GplUng Volkswagen M ike* Sgvoie Chevrolet ^ Ati Brand New Facilities on .60 Acreil 947 LeMANS 324 automatic, power excellent condition. 342-2422. 947 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE wagon, 1 owner, full power, nice condition, 493-3044. 1947 PONTIAC STATION Wagon, 4 passenger, double power. Auto., Superlltt, Cruise control, 4-BBL, priv., 451-7439. 1947 FIREBIRD, automatic, power steering, vinyl top;, exc. condi- tion, 52200, 451-3531. __ 1947 PONTIAC BONNEWlLE convertible, ladles car, 7,(00 milts, power ate. S2S75. Like new. 444 "Gor HAUPT PONTIAC 1(47 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-ddor --—r, 12450. 493-1741. '' ? B#RGAlN*HUNTfR$ "OR— DO IT Y0URSELFERS 1947 ' Pontiac Executive wagon, loaded, plus air conditioner. It's Wrttdkad. but will sail tor ony reel. **"* i _________t'— 1948 PONTIAC VENTURA, GOLD. 4 door hardtop, double power, ax- tras, 52.9M. M4-Q43.______ 1945 TEMPEST CUSTOM, 2 doflr automatic 4 cylinder. 9000 miles. 52095 or bast otter. Phone 343-4357. 1945 GRAND PR IX, alr-condltlonlno, 211 Elletn, Bloomfield Hills Off Square Lk. and Woodward, pttdr ' MANSFIELD . C. WILLIAMS. : SiiNbiw, ClBrkBton . , . 1966 CAT ALIKA WITH ilr, 9 many! ~ ixfr«B. Can Bloomfield, 33M367,! 1966 TEMPEST 2-door vinyl hardtop, powar, 651-3104. CATALINA, SPORT Coupe *»wer steering and brakes. Magi 473-0205. .. . y'> • axtfBS, 02.7I6. 731-O342. MANSFIELD 1940 LeMans Coupe, double power, vlhvL air conditioned, also many 1947-40 Executives to choose from. Salesman Li C. WILLIAMS. ~ | HOI Baldwin Av*. _ FE 5-5900 . 5 FE Ml25 194* TEMPEST ‘ door custom, li double / powi automatic, powar. 1940 Pontiac C 13 Impale hi 13 Bel Air 2 KEEG S1495 51295 . 51095 995 .......*4 >Cm4| Pontiac Press Want Ads. ‘ For, Action 02095. 402-9370. „ CATALINA 4 DOOR, dout power, vinyl top, low mnoatfo, i condlllonlng.573-359B. NEW ' lid* AM1RICAX BdjojSj Ambassador Demos, and AM* | Demos. -Last of the .50,000 warrantlM. Must sail and sacrifice In order to. ®iKO. '» . mot RAMBLER-VEEP. 1 EWUMtSO, ’ ^ lc BUY A NEW 1968 Javelin . 2-Door Stdan for $2469 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for lc NOW AT ^illag© Rambler - 666 $. Woodward Birmingham .646-3909 . Double-Checked -Used Car Specials- 1965 OLDS Jetstor 2-Door hardtop, rad .With whrta Rtortor, bueftti, «J«i cmoto, SSSrfAWJRXKfc Only- i ^ $1495 1965 Chrysler Newport power steering, brakm, t real nice carl Whltwalls. Only— $1495 r steering, brakes, whltt-, sharp and runt good. $1195 . . brakes, tilt stearlng wheel, B nice family car at Only— $1695 1964 BUICK Wagon with rid finish, matching ..Interior. vinyl top, comma and condition jMjMWSu. fvJS&P steering, brakes, radio, Wfltto-walla, Only— $1495 i , 1966 iPONTIAC Grand torter viwl ’top^'consufa and buckets, automatteTTp a w a r steering, brakes, radio, white-walls. Only— N $1895 1964 BUICK LeSabra finish! m^Ing/fttoSCrjiutol mafic, power stearlng, brakes, whitewalls, Only— $1095 1965 PONTIAC Hardtop Bonneville 4-door, Mack with rad Interior, automatic, power steering brake*, . radia. Ilk* new throughout!. Now Only— $1595 BUICK-OPEL 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 I RAMBLER WAGON (495 V 17 down TURNER FORD. Ml 15 RAMBLER American, 4 cyl. mglna, automatic, spotlas* con-lltTpin. vacation special only 5M0>< 1965 Rambler AUDETTE PONTIAC Offers MICHIGAN'S FINEST Audette Pontiac, Inc. at ihe: mmwmm 1850 MAPLE RD. (15 MILE) TROY' 1968 PONTIAC CLOSE-OUT ’ BRAND NEW BRAND NEW 1968 PONTIAC 1968 FIREBIRD Catalina 2 Door Sedan 2 Door Hardtop ro^^arar:^ ct? O Q Q 7 mirrors, outside remote control mlr- . T\ / f \ / 5X,'^„ff»baftYms.Wh^ kPZiU / with automatic, push button radio, Qj ’ J J O (1 console custom trim, whitewalls, all . / I [ j'-l '41 Safety Features .... K|/1—1 / W V/ BRAND NEW BRAND NEW 1968 LEMANS . 1968 GTO 2 Door Hardtop Convertible with decor group, 2 barrel 250 an- pine, automatic, heatar, push button VI /UW < radio, consol*, powar ataarlng, wtitto- ■' nj f \( j(Jl j rear

, deluxe wheel discs, radio, console, DISCOUNTED $600 —Thii Car Is New (Almost) DEMO 1967 TEMPEST Custom 23)oor Hardtop .>r 1968 7 -N Firebird -€t with 4-cyL angina, automatic, powar steering brakes, only 14,090, miles, new whitewalls, tinted windshield, radio. 400 2-door hardtop, cordovan top. turto a hydramatlc, doubt* powar, radto,.hdMtr> consol*, rally 2 wheel*, custom mttrlor, DISCOUNTED $700 ■ ■ - haator, and decor groupl Only— GOODWILL USED CARS 1965 CORVETTE Convertible .... $2595 1964 FORD Sedoti.......$ 595 1964 PONTIAC Wagon .. .. $ 795 1963 PONTIAC Wagon ........ $ 695 1965 TEMPEST WAGON .............$1395 1965 OLDS CUTLASS C*up« ........$1595 1968 CORVETTE Convertible .. .. $4995 We Need Late Model Trades Now! Top $$ Allowance Now! . .-li 1965 TEMPEST WAGON .... .. $1295 1966 RAMBLER 4-Door ... $995 1965 DODGE PICKUP ........ /..'•$«§ 1965 FORD 14-TON PICKUP ...Ill 1966 PLYMOUTH 1965 CHEVY SS 1964 TEMPEST Convertible ...... $ 99$ WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE Witt NOT BE UNDERSOLD r PONTIAG-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 THE FONT!AC PRESS; THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1068 Br—lA' —Television Programs— programs furnished fay stations listed in this column are subject to change without noHco Cheenste 2-WjBg-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKIW-TV, gO-WKBD-JV, 56-WTVS THURSDAY NIGHT I 0:60 (2) (4) (7) C - News, % Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (50) RC —‘Fliitstones v (56) Misterogere ;» |:3g W C-News-Cronklte, Kuralt (4) G — News — Huntley, Brinkley w (9KR — F TYoop (50) R — McHale’s Navy ' f») What’s New 7:00 (2) RC - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports . (7) C—News—Reynolds (9) Movie: “Snows of Kilimanjaro” (1052) Grtg-ory Reck, Susan Hayward, Ava Gardner — (50) R — My Favorite - Martin (56) NET Festival - The Vienna Symphony is featured in a program taped at the General Assembly Hall of the United Nations. 7:30 (2) (4) C - (Specialf Democratic National Convention — Cronkite anchors coverage on CBS, Huntley, Brinkley o n NBC. Regular programming is preempted. (7) R C - Second Hundred Years —"TaiJ» is introduced to electronic eavesdropping. A battle of the bugs ensues. (59) R —I Love Lucy 9:00 (7) R C - Flying Nun i Sister Bertr111 e welcomes Carlos’ Jewish goddaughter to the convent —- with family-shattering results. (50) RC-Hazel ; 9:90 (7) R C - Bewitched — The arrival of mad Unde . Arthur seals Darrin’s decision to let the witches take over. (50) R—Honeymooners (56) Festival — Chicago’s Illinois Ballet performs two original dances, by composer - choreographer Tom Orejudos. 9:00 (7) R C That Girl -r' A handsome detective spends the night in Ann’s apartment to trap a crank telephone caller. (50) ft — Perry Mason (50) R —Carl Sandburg — A television version of the B r o a d W a y presentation of the recitations of Carl 'Sandburg’s poetry and,prose. TV Features DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, 7:30 pm. (2)*, (4), 9:30 p.m. (7) , CARL SANDBURG, 9 p.m. (56) SILENT MOVIE, 10 p.m. (56) THE DIFFERENCE, 10:30 p.m. (9) 9:25 (0) C-News 9:30 (7) C-(Special) Democratic National Convention — A 90-minute wrap-up report (9) C — Telescope — A tour of the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, guided by Peter Swann, director. 10:00 (9) Creative Person - (50) C- LesCrane „■(56) Silent Movie: “Young April” (1915) Bessie Love and Joseph Schildkraut star in a story about a young duchess who must return to her homeland to marry a prince she has never seen. 10:30 (9) The Difference — Differing views of the United States , by French and English - speaking Canadians are examined. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) ft - Movies: C — 1. \ “Wall of Fury *’ (English, 1062); 2. “Come and Get It (1936) Edward Arnold, Joel M e C r e a, Walter Brenpan (4) C — Tonight (7) C — Joey Bishop (0) R—Secret Agent (50) R Movie: *‘The Unsuspected” (1947) Joan Caulfield, Claude Rains, Audrey Totter, Constance Bennett 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:99 (4) C — PDQ 3:00 (2) R - Dobie Gillie 3:30 (2) R r Highway Patrol 4:00 (2) C-News, Weather ■ FRIDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News Giri, 20, Admits Embezzlement water pleaded guilty to making a false statement under oath in connection with a bankruptcy case, and bond was continued .pending sentencing. Stretching a Point KALAMAZOO (AP)- Teresa Lynn Dzwonek, 20, Grand Rapids, pleaded guilty to embezzling $2,250 from the Michigan National Bank at her arraignment Wednesday before C.S. .District Judge W. Wallace Kent. She was released on personal, bond pending sentencing. She was charged with embezzling $1,250 Dec. 15, 1967 and WELLINGTON, New Zealand $1,000 Oct 10, 1967, while em- W — Canterbury University’s ployed at the bank. Student Association has ap " .» '$&*!*'}' —'proved principle the ' Tn-" ~ . Two others changed their .atallstion: of two contraceptive pleas to gtiilty. vending machines in the student Leslie B. Jones, 27, Chicago,|)Wob'buildings. The president pleaded guilty to transporting a of the National Council an stolen cpr from Chicago to Kal- Churches, 1:14 (2) Ut. of M. Television , (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing Caravan (4) C — Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (Program originates* from Chicago this week.) * (7) C — Morning Show 7:51 (9) Morgan’s Merry- Go-Round 8:00 (2) C -5 Captain Kangaroo (9) Tales of the River Bank 1:29 (7) R —/ Movie: “Because of Him” (1045) . Deanna Durbin, Franchot Tone (9) Upside Town 9:00 (I) C-Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve AHen (9) C —Bozo the Clown 14:40 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (0) R - Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C—News 10:90 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies . (4) C — Concentration (7) € — Dick Cavett (9) RC-Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack LaLanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:10 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) R — Mr. Dresaup • (50) C — Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Holly wood Squares (50) R — Little Rascals 11:55 (0) News FRIDAY AFTERNOQN 12:00 (1) *(4) C — News, Weather, Sports , (7) R - Bewitched. (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:20 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (9) R — Movie: “The Steel Lady” (1963) Rod Cameron, Tab Hunter, John Dehner (50) R — Movie: "Diary o f- a Chambermaid” (1946) Paudette Goddard, Burgess Meredith 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:56 (4) C-News l:«f (2) C — Love of Life (4) C**- Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2} C — News ~-A (4) C rr- Carol Duvall 1:39 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C—Children’s Doctor 2:99 (2) C-Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C—Days of Our Lives (.7) C — Newlywed Game 2:29 (2) C - House Party (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C —Divorce Court (4), C—Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R-Route 66 (50) R C - To Tell the Funny Stuff AmmtJ* frffhn Haste ACROSS Red Skeltor. tor instance ♦ Joke 0 Erstwhile funnyman, —--Allen 12 Consigned 13 Eye iris layer 14 Lacerate 16 Number 10 Burlesques 10 Immature . j frog.. 20 falsehoods 21 Stray 22 Plant part 24 Pol Ingredient 20 Vipers 27 Small flap SO Peaceful 32 Feminine appellation 24 Take umbrage 40 Misplace 41 Scottish cap 42 Biblical V termer 44 Bootblacks 48 Altered in forte > SO Louse egg 61 Giri'sname 62 Olympian ffiliBiir 62 Pedal digit 54 Raise 66 Soviet city 66 Streets (ab.) DOWN ItTnitof power 2 Genu s of willows 8 Most .iffed 4 Member of • Jury 5 Wicked 8 Certain . services 7 Oriental porgy 0 Apple or pear 0 Vex (coll.) 10 Nights before events it-lowa 17 Nearer 16 Disposed 23 Pertaining to vision 24Gr0wwaary 29 Farm structure *1 Chant S3 Native of Rome 90 Masculine appellation 40 Organ in , the body 41 Pertaining to tides 42 Geometric solid 43 Woman’s name in more cases 47 Female $7 Certain Mints (ab.) habitations 46-Vehicle n 3 4 5 r ri r" 9 15 r 19 rr |s ||| Hi r II F r X Hr 34 N mm (2 43 46 it w am 96 51 r 59 H K Mi p amazoo on or about July 13, 1968, and was released on personal bond to await sentencing. Thelma Mae Bundy of Ookt- of the Rev. Selwyn Dawson, titude “seems to place sex in the same category as chocolate, cigarettes and chewing gum.” . - PRACTICE IN PERSPECTIVE — Schoolboys Use op to form a study in perspective while practicing basketball'in a *; Wfariaw, Poland, ftagpwaid.' Truth 3:35 (50) C—News 3:39 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C —Secret Storm (4) C -Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’ Time 4:39 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) ft - Movie: “Abbott and Costello Go to Mars” (1953) (50) R — Three Stooges 1:90 (9) C -Bozo (50) R-Little Rascals 1:39 (4) C — George Pierrot— “South Russia” (9) C —Fun House (50) R — Superman l;4i (56) Friendly Giant A Look at TV Chicago Strife in Focus Earl Calls 1932 Convention Greatest Democratic Show By EARL WILSON CHICAGO—“The convention in 1932 when Mr. Roosevelt was nominated was the greatest Democratic show,” James Farley said. Big Jim, tail, unbending and 80, is here as a delegate to his 12th Democratic convention. Together we remembered that ’32 convention when Jim, as Democratic national chairman, put FDR in the White House. I was a kid reporter who’d paid my own way from Columbus to work for nothing on my vacation—because I’m a little crazy about conventions. “Do you remember Jimmy Walker coming to the convention in his pajamas, with just a robe over them, to. cast his vote?” Jim asked, recalling a famous night session. By CYNTRIA LOWRY AP TelevisiM-iUdio Writer NEW YORK—The nomination of Hubert H. Humphrey as the Democratic candidate for president seemed almost anticlimao-Wednesday’s television coverage of the tumultuous party convention and tfae streets in turmoil. •« The focus of Interest—by delegates, by networks and certainly by the viewers—was the show of force in the hall and tense conditions in downtown Chicago where peace demonstrators and authorities clashed. * * * Tempers were hot and emotions ran high within the convention hall, but the center of attention was five miles away. The electrical workers strike prevented live television of pel-meted police and National Guardsmen in gas masks and battle dress scuffling with the demonstrators, but taped scenes were .broadcast, often during the oratory. At one point, live cameras, close-up, followed a New York delegate as he was hustled out. of the hall for a security chedc. ! The resultant melee included j much pushing, jostling and yelling. Press and broadcasting reporters were caught In the mld-j die. MW SCENE NBC’s Aline Saarinen covered! one mob scene, during which police used what she called Chemical Mace. In a choked voice she! complained of a stinging throat I and lungs.. Later, NBC reported she had been gassed and re- f| quired medical treatment. While demonstrators down*] town were taunting authorities' with a chant of “Sieg heil,” | a DATI1 CCT I delegates were talking about; a w’TlBCBDHIIi Obi 2 “atrocities,” “brutality” and “ag White er Warn - police state.” One group ofdele-L jOolereiMJl? gates decided to walk out, and some others wanted to recess the convention and finish Its business in some other city. 'X : 1 w ■ ( When Sen. Abraham A. Ribl-coff of Connecticut, in a nominating speech, spoke of “turmoil and violence competing with this great convention for the attention of the American people,” he was being literal. One network audience-research expert estimated that the tumultuous goings-on were . being watched by 46-millton Americans. As Ribicoff spoke of “Gestapo tactics in the streets of Chica-the TV cameras on the face of the city’s mayor, Richard J. Daley, revealed a man reacting with quick fury. Even commentators were affected by the atmosphere. William F. Buckley Jr., during his nightly tangle with Gore Vidal on ABC was so angered by a Vidal crack that he threatened to punch him. Dull, the convention wasn’t. Dismaying, It was. __________t«j Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON’S TV Sales Service 730 W. Huron FI 4*9736 PLUMBING L DISCOUNTS You'd Dig the Mole, British Expert Says DUNDEE, Scotland (AP) Man’s best pet, next to dogs and blondes, may be that near-sight-ed little animal that digs holes in your garden—the mole. I TOILETS 1 *59”! 19"! FIREPLACE Qa$ Logs WILSON A British mole expert told a science conference Wednesday ____ , , , . , ., ^ ___ .that moles get along better with FPR to by pm«, first potoiaae hi . than they do with other jM v moles and make first-rate pets- so recklessly. I can still see him leaning on the arms of Elliott and Jimmy Roosevelt, just a couple of young men then.' “I went out to the airport to meet Mr, Roosevelt,” Jim said. ’The planes flew pretty slowly in those days ...” '■ A lot of things were slow then: no air-conditioning—electric fans. No TV—radio. Prohibition! Bootleggers! The older reporters drank rye and gingerale Or applejack or white mule. I drank my first drinks then and didn’t know how those older gdys could stand the stuff. But I wouldn’t let them know that. Sitting in the press box was Will Rogers. From my humble position as a legman on the floor, dashing around to a delegation when something was happening, I saw something I’ve always remembered. Huey Long had made a wild roaring speech and when they ke faeld up, a big hand and said, “Please don’t lake up toy time cheering.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. Dr.-Kenneth Mellanby of the Monkswood Experimental Station said the Earl of Cranbrook, 68-year-old naturalist and trustee of the British Museum, carries a mole around in his pocket—house-trained, or rather pocket-trained, of course. Comedienne Totie Fields and George Johnston, wed 16 years, will be married again—an Orthodox Jewish ceremony this time, because Johnston just converted to Judaism . . . Paul Newman gave- a party at L’Etoile after his “Rachel, Rachel” ■ preview. (His daughter Susan, 16, left the plush restaurant to buy i chocolate bar,) Sidney Poitier danced with bis two daughters at Trade Heller’s . . . Edie Adams and Marty Mills named the baby Joshua Dylan . . . Cab Calloway dined at Joe’s Pier 52, and tom a lobster bade to the theater for Pearl Bailey. 4r 4r REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A woman’s idea of thrift is saving enough on one purchase to buy something else." EARL’S PEARLS: Pat' McCormick figures his friend isn’t too bright: “He thinks the last two words of the Star Spangled Banner are ‘Play Ball!’ ” . Marty Ragaway says he sat next to a priest on an L.A.-N.Y, flight, and the prjest asked about his job. Marty replied, “I write television Shows.” The priest said jokingly, “In dr my years that’s the worst confession I ever heard!” . . That’s earl, brother. Montana Selling Slabs of Stone HELENA, Mont. (AP) — Montana has 100 pieces of native granite, weighing from 100 pounds to * slightly more than five tons left over from a Workers Progress Administration project at the state capitol in the 1030s. The state hopes to det rid of the 100 tons of stones at a public auction. Sept. 4 to make room for a new jbeating plant. Buyers must remove their purchases Immediately. — Radio Programs— WJIH760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAB(1130) WRONG460) WJBW1800) WHFI‘FM(04.7) . CKuir.'Taft Shannon w WCAR, New, Ron Ron WPON, News. Phom Opinion WHFI. Don Bwon . 6:15—WJR, Sportt . 4:30—WWJ, Today In R«vW«r, Enwhadt WJR Businan Baromofer lie-UXYOW Dave DUaa WJR. Tima Traveler 4: *39** 21” PMlea $39*5 21” Emertea W1 17” Portable 21” Airline $49w 30-DAY EXOHAMhl FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. —— Comer Joslyn Open 9 tad BUY, SELL, fftADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI TENUTA’S RESTAURANT Tender, Golden Fried Fish Dinners YOU CAN EAT m Served From Ml P,M. Friday CARRY-OUT WM rt 0-! CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON (Across From Pontiac General Hospitol) UJcJtr— Sihp Give yourself a treat, make your washday pleasant in a friendly atmoshphere. We honestly believe our place is the oply one . of its land in existence in this areas We feature Frigidaire equipment and for the comfort of your huRbund or friends coming along for the ride a fenced-in lounge to read in.or relax in while you wait. Ffar your convenience, the ownen are on duty at all times to help with change or any difficulty with equipment, carrying laundry in and out. Stop in and meat die Mazza Family — Bob (Pa), Julie (Ma), Mike and Naney (Young *uns), GiGi (Family Poodle) hAi-KJaui LAUNDRY. VILLAGE 747 N. Parry St. PERRY SHOPPING CENTER (Acroas From Krogar Super Market) GUTTER GRIP PRIME?. Exterior Varnish Gutter Grip Oil compound Mila openings, cracks, wind-dowedges. Prevents moisture damage. Ml/% Ready to use. Applies easily and quickly from handy cartridge. Noth*, ins tp add. Covers up to 20 lineal feet. Marine quality fortified with 'Weather, defying silicones' ' Won't chip, crack, turn white. Puts ait end to gutter peeling. S tl c k s tight, prevents corrosion. Rust resistant. GUARANTEE if Pure White House Paint 1) yellows, 21 stains from rust or copper, GUARANTEE If one gallon fails to cover with just one coat when applied at a rate rot to exceed 450 sq. ft. per gallon, or fails to be colorfast for 3 years from date of sale, we will furnish enough additional paint to correct the condition or if you prefer, refund the purchase price. 3) chalk streaks on bricks or 4) to cover any color paint'with one coat Goes on whiter, stays whiter, stays on longer, that any other oil paint we sell.-More hiding pigment and alkyd.make this paint super durable. Dirt can’t penetrate its hard, glossy finish. Highly resistant to blistering, peeling. And it’s guaranteed 4 ways. If you’re looking for a handsome, fiat finish that flows on easily, dries in 3Q minutes andv lasts for years, try, this! This exterior latex paint covers any color in one coat. It’s ideal for all prepared surfaces. Self priming on painted . surfaces,' GUARANTEED colorfast late£ Latex Semi Gloss GUARANTEE We guarantee this paint, when applied according to our instructions, to be colorfast for 3 years from date of. .sale. If paint fails to retain its color, we will furnish without cost FLA enough additional paint to correct the condition, or if you orefer. a •Jk JLdm *^7 the condition, or if you prefer, • km, . pm i rel"“l **,,ice- • firne,ter ,,intin, j»*g[5w JjP • Nli»«int fragrance ,r#l" GLO KIPP Enjoy the easy application and quick cleanup of latex with the tough, scrubbable finish of eiiftmeL Ideal for’ hard use areas. Colorfast. Quart* reg.2.29..,..1.8? Sale Ends Sunday] Sept. 1-5 p.m. AAONTQOAAERY VkVi CAMPUS-BOUND CO-OMMAra A kicky team-ep ta softest wool Smashing way to look the first day ef faM Tetafey put together h all-wool hunting plaid, graan with rad accant. Sizes 10 ta 18. A. Rag. $16 {achat in longer hacking stylo, fully rayon taffeta lined... .11.88 8. Reg, $8 al wool turtle-neck pulovar in groan only. Misses' 34 to 40... .5.88 C. Reg. $11 slim, trim straight-leg pants with a hil rayon taffeta lining... .8J8 ». Reg. $9 skirt with flirty hip-stitch box pleats al around; not lined... 6.88 Snatch 'em up! The unbeatable Co-ordinates The newest classroom look a girl could woafl The bast swingin' combo and gat 20% Qm Mb and match shirts, blouses, vasts, sweaters and {achats to pair with pants, skirts, culottes, shorts, We show lust one groat look hero. See them al and sav»| In Junior sizes 3 to 13. Opaque nylons, the great leg pet-on 84' Step oat ta cable knit knee high's p». 98s pr. Wardrobe makers! You'l want al our fashion cob ors. Stretch sizes Sir’ll. 84 *» Jv /Warm, long • wearing paca-sOttarsI Orion* ac-rylic-nylon; stretch-to-fit. Sheer paaty hose for fall fashions 219 Rag. rr. 2.79 pr. Get several for kit* minis, culottes! Best fashion shades. SA-MT-T. UJoaJLi_ & Pontiac Mal l OPKN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY V.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M, T.ND.A\ 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. • 6K2-I9 TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20,1008 j-tti rr—: * •r.":,"»TE ■■ •};!:■ . ■ v.'i t ’> r:r:.mrit 1 vf wpfv1.. : .. ■'1.:."T Orion' acrylic-nylon or all ay to a. Machine wash; Popular colon; Shoi 4-7'A, M». Girls'Reg. 1.99 Nyloa Opaques Opaque nylon tight, to waar with oil her folk, ion,I A ”mu«t have.” Slxo, I-6X ,7.14. Sale Ends Sunday, Sepf. T— 5p.m. AAOfVTCiOAAERY Never Need Ironiiig! Strike ypur little lady's fancy with peppy Fall dresses! Striking little plaids and pepper* mint striped fashions are only a couple included in our wild and wonderful collection of girls' dresses ter school days.'Choose bright colors, subtle colors, in* between "right" colors. Your little miss will reedy be "going places" feshion.w{se . . . end they're so* clro-fyl^mo ester mixed with cotton keeps them crisp and wrinkle fraa. 'Spot check' soil releasant helps spots disappear in your washer. 4-4X. fJorlrt/ • YOU MAY CHARGE IT AT WARDS Rm. $4 Mch OPK.N VinNltw THRU FRIDAY 10:00 V.M. TO 9:00 P.M, N VTt HI)W 9:30 V.M. MS 9 P.M. AAONTCJOAAERY JlQL&UUi)c THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 THREE Safe Bade Sunday, Sept. 1—5 p.m. amtismsmamisabii ■ ■ - .................................................................................. Girls' Loungers Squares off with style! Regularly 44 PAIR Make stylish tracks back to school this Fall in our antiqued chain-accented lounger of soft, glove leather. Long wearing and so comfortable! Tricot foam lining cushions every step. Four sharp* looking fashion colors. B 5(/a to 10, Little girls' waxhlde loungers, sixes 10 to 4 Regular 5.99 ..........................4,99 pr. Men-Save $3! Sure footing for Fall PAIR Regularly 12.99 Classic and easy-going lounger is styled in a traditionally handsome way! Fine, hand-sewn offer flexible foot-hugging fit. Selected full, grain leather in a subtle burnish brass tone. In men's dxes 7*/2 to I I and 12. Met at Allen Park or Farmington Reg. 8.99 big beys* loungers .... new 7.44 pr. Reg. 7.99 little beys' loungers ... now 0A4 pr. Use Your Ward Charg-all Credit FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST ^ Ifm * ^ ,u,»$ ;• ^ H H f: £ > ■', • Sale Ends Sunday, Sept. 1 —Sp.m, imaa /1AONTGOA/IERY Moc-fashioned Turtlenecks are great for campus IN WASHABLE BAN-LON* KNIT .k. SO GOOD LOOKING! Turtlaneck styling leads the way In men's fashions this Fall in washable Ban-Lon* knit nylon. Styled with raglan sleeves for sheer comfort. Pops into the washer and out again ready to wear with nary the blink of an eyel Choose popular colors to accent your wardrobe. Sites S-M-L-XL. Regularly $8 s. CANVAS FABRIC JEANS ARE CAMPUS FAVORITES ... T(lm, - ttpered, hip— hugging in popular canvas! Creased polyester-cotton needs no ironing. Top colors. Waist sizes 29-38- “CHARGE IT" c YOUNG MEN'S LOW-RISE EXTRA SLIM SLACKS 2f»r i Never • iron hip - buggers have stovepipe kgs! Oxford weave hopsacks in new popular colors. Melt's soft knit T-shirts or briefs SOX' CrOslon* aery- 3 far Re. SOX cotton for softness, long wear. Sitos S-M-L-XL. Award-winning crew socks will not shrink 75% Orion' ac- * . ryltc and 2SX ny- ■ *>• >-Ion. Mach, wash, aO JO dry. Shot M-L | SB) OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1 0:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P H. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M UNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. e 682- Pontiac .qljuu.ui)U:.i0 \.\l. I'O 9 P.M, 1 M \|)U 12 NOON K ) 0 IWl. e (>82-t 9UI ... ■\£OO.QJL' SkkjL* fjJoA/h- I w J Machine Classes You get four free machine lesson* with the purchase of any of Wards Signature* sewing machines. Frostless 16 cu. ft. upright freezer Was 189.95 A truly amazing vahiel The versatile zigzag machine that makes beautiful patterns with no extra attachments. 10 adjustable cams also lets you make buttonholes, saw on button*, overcast and blind ham. Built-in sewing light. Saws forward or reverse. Plus 2-drawer cabinet in rich mahogany. IDEAL FOR THE GROWING FAMILY NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY! • This deluxe freezer Holds 560 lbs. of frosen food, lets you plan ahead • End the drudgery of defrosting forever... completely frostless top to bottom • 3 roomy full-width interior shelves puts food at your fingertips; 5 door shelves I Convenient pull-out meet basket; fits enywhere.. - just 32-inches wide • Smooth interior is chip-proof... h so easy to cleen with e damp cloth AVAILABLE ALSO AS A PORTABLE-WAS 122.95 Save over 1/3 —— row $7S LIMITED QUANTITIES ■Tucce. MflONWV. Asphalt driftway coating protects SSU ton, fcriM *» mSm and «• will famish aaaagh paWd to laser# wsv^z (Ctaplota purchase prko. EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 aaomtgo/werv iWAi M »J Wards' dripless interior latex COVERS ANY COLOR IN 1-COAT *S ** GUARANTEE TEWOR sq. ft. pir gallon. If this paint falll to cover Os stated here, bring the label of this paint to your nearest Wards branch and wa will furnish •nough paint to insure coverage or, at your option, will refund the complete purchase price. rvfr w Waul asv SAVE M7B 2.50 Sale* End* -■ Sunduy,Se!pt, 1—5 Jt.wu * GALLON Regular 7.4» This paint Is guaranteed to cover pny color painted surface with one coat when applied according to label directions at a rate not to exceed 450 ITS THE EASIEST-TO-USE PAINT YOU CAN BUY! Why is dripless latex the easiest to use interior paint? No stirring! No mess! No paint odorl Decorate in the afternoon,entertain that very night! Dries to a matte finish in 30 minutes! White, colors. Acrylic latex or Oil base Toufli platfic tnd caps help prevent surface marring, scratching. Slip-resistant ruhher feet) ediastable, self* lacking snfaty sheet. HOUSE PAINT tP 4«| ACRYLIC LATEX On* coat covert most colors! Apply even in damp weather — drias in 30 minutes. Non-chalking. White and smart colors. GALLON Reg. 4.99 OIL BASE Covers with one coat, protects lilcS two! Use on exterior wood, motel. Ap-py with brush or rotor. Whit# end r~r S ■ • Wards best acrylic latax house paiat Guaranteed I- ^4t coat coverage! white, colors. eeL Rag. Mt " ''fPPi driveway Protects, re- |C49 nows. Covers up 9 11* to 400 sq. ft. leg. *.tf f fjfiMS “X 16-foot aluminum extension ladder STURDY D-SHAPE COMFORT STEPS > TAKE WITH Roq. 1S.99 Ribbed, safe, flat "D-Steps" are designed for comfortable yet sturdy performance. Strong hydro-locked rungs can’t twist out of shape. Larger feet have great slip resistance. Save! Rag. 21.99. 20-ft.. 11.99 Rag. 29.99, 24-fr.. 23.99 Sspsr Plus late*, dripless interior Ortpless! Easy gM te apply. Fast 9 got. dry, eleen-up. bs. I.M Ronows blacktop. Revives color. No pool. | Save *3 gallon OUR FINEST GUARANTEED ONE-COAT LATEX ENAMEL 9-inch roller hit Roller, motal troy, oxton- 3” . don, moral Se«. ut Sava $10 1/3 HP paint sprayer Delivers up te CftH 40 lbs. per sq. 517 in. Many uses. ig. «.» Antiquing or wood ton* finish hits 5 wood finish- A49 off complete *1 Each antiquing kit.lag. Mt NOW GALLON Reg. 0.99 44n. nylon brash Tynox nylon, 099 won't shad! £ Tapered. Reg. 4.tf One-coat coverage! Sanitized* to retard mildew. You get a beautiful soft sheen finish with just one coat! So easy to epply and dean up! Beautiful and lasting protection. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. IUNDAV 12 NOON TO .6 P.M. • 682-4940 - , - ■ - -; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 NINE Sale Enda Sunday, Sept, 1—5 p.m, f AAONTGOAAFRV Pre-season Heating Sale! Save $13! 30-gal. | gas water footer V. No money down—no payment until October Including central air conditioning if purchased with a new furnace or heating systom. 5695 Reg. 49.95 • Brats drain valve • Glass-lieed tank Performs lika more ex-pemivo heetersi Deliv-art 37.1 6PH at 100* rite — up to 25% mors than other 30-gel. mod-alt. Hat glass -lined tank; safety pilot, temperature control, leek-proof, lifetime service. 40 goBop heater Bag. 79.95.......44.— ^ Furnace filters 3-99* Reg. 59c ea. Wards quality fitters - keep furnace dust out 0I tfig \ ^li*-—I—1 n. sizes ■ J 14x20-in.—20x2 5-in. Vinyl finish alum, siding 15%*" INSTALLED Interlocking panels resist fires vermin; will not rust or Ulster. Yar-Meet or hortxanteL Cuts fuel bills teal 5-in. alum, guttering I1**' INSTALLED Wards Best Gas Furnace! with package duet system Ward* finest 80,000 BTU get furnace comes complete with plenum, 7-ft. 6-In. worm air runs, return air grile end duct thermostat, wire. Heavy-duty heat exchangers of advanced design. Glass lined inside, out. Shed to handle central air conditioning tool Switch to air circulation for summer. A.G.A. approved. 266 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE 15-YEAR GUARANTEE Wards will repair free My pert of • Signature warm air fumtaa which fails within I yaars of par* chasa. During tha next 14 yiMy Wards wilt furnish a replacement ha at anchangar. If this shauM Bam •it #r rust out char«lii« 1/15 af ffca current prtca far tack yaar at usa, plus installation, la addition, Wands will'mala fraa adiustmant* if needed far a 90 day parlad fallowing Installation. This pretoettea plan applies only ta warn* air far-aacat installed and Miad according ta instructions and axetadas fail-aras dwa ta accidants ar abuse. Complete 100,000 STU gas furnace unit and heat ducts..$333 80,000 B.T.U. Gas Furnace has safety pilot filet (hell off gas if flame felUl Glen Heed heat exchanger. AA I 100,8— BTU gas feraece, rag. 869.99 ... $244 I W W \ 10% OFF ALL HOT WATER OR STEAM BOILERS Save $101 Drumtype power humidifier 3995 Reg. 49.9S , Completely automatic — Just set humidistetl Installs in warm air plenum. 16,000 cu. ft. capacity. Use* only 5 watts power par hour. Usa Yarn Words Chorg-el Credit ttm Never paint gutters agalnl White acrylic enamel finish is baked on. Lasts longer. Won’t crack, peel, blister. MMamm of 50-Ft. Pouring wool insulation 99% Finely spun glass fibers stop up ta. 45% of beet less, leg covers 'Up to 46 square feet at a 2-inch depth. Combination alnm. storms 12«„„ Reg. 14— Storms end screens can easily be changed from Inside. Clean with ease. Weather-resistant, arena* ep la 181 C.l. IMS J2ikjL. (J)oaJU~ \ CO ■ INSTALLED CERAMIC ROOFING *189 24x30 ft. HOUSE, 4/12 PITCH Asphalt shingles with a ceramic coating for beauty end protection that is sure to last through years of sun, wind, rain. Made heavier (235 tbs. per 100 sq. ft.) to last longer. IS-yr. guarantee, meets UL approval. Expert installation indudad. Now is tha time to make improvements! Storm Master shingles.... 15*/. off insloltd DELUXE PATIO COVERS 25*> off! ALL PATIO COVERS IN STOCK Wide two-tone fascia and fancy columns give this vertical panel patio e6var a custom-made appearance! All-aluminum roof is finished with white, pressure-coated plastic and has a heavy-duty undarstruefure of hot-dipped galvanized staaL Strong, 30-pound snow load capacity. •*16* Model shewn, teg, 139.99 ..114.— OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9;30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. * 682-4940 /VIONTOOAAERV TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1068 SPRINKLER Oscillating 4-position dial. Sealed motor unit. Covers 2400 sq. ft. REG. 6.88 Rubber or Plastic Garden Hose your K44 choice 9 SO FT. Lengths Wards hose resists extreme sun and weather. Carries full 10-year guarantee. New Show Lawn 3-Way fertilizer ^ Reg. 4.98 Provides an organic, lawn food; prevents" crabgrass before It starts; kills insects and larvae. 9-lb. bag. Now our most popular push rotary has an extra V2-hp to give the added power you need for those big mowing |obs! impulse starter needs no priming...starts first time every time! Instant height adjusters-one front and one rear. Ref. 19.98 HO MOHRY DOWN Savo *4 on Wards Extra-deep 24" bowl with chrome-plated grid# oversize hood, warming oven. U.L listed motor, swingr out spit for easy basting. REQ. 21.99 Reg. 11.99 grill now Reg. 9.99 grill now.. 8.77 .7.91 Sale Ends Sunday, Sept. 1,5 P.M. 3Vhp, 20-inch rotary vacuums lawn as you mow DOES A COMPUTE JOB-EVEN PICKS UP CUPPINGS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 /lAOfSTTGOAAERV ELEVEN iW»U Wards auto stereo TAPE PLAYER 39 99 4,8-track stereo topes, low as 3.98 USE YOUR CHARG-ALL Beautiful stereo music surrounds you and takes your mind off the miles. Such luxury! Ustan to your favorite* without interrupting commercials. Just insert the 4-track stereo cartridges end you're In the world of stereo sound! Fully transistorized. Installs easily. INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Rag. 49,99 stereo tape player. 59.99 Reg. 99.99 stereo tape player, 79.99 Heavy Duty Town and Country Shooks negate central; halt side sway. Riding comfort and economy too! $ C EACH IN PAMS REO. 12.99 PR. * Designed for heavy-duty us* * piston rod. hardanadHo wear longer * Big capacity oversize piston Gives a more stable and comfortable ride on city streets, country roads end high-speed expressways. Holds tiros on tho road. INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Lifetime Supreme Shocks, 999 Save *3! Doubl-life MUFFLERS Riverside® 24-month Special battery Installed 1199 FREE 1 I 12 volt exchange Offers dependable starting power any time, any, where. Don't wait for your bottory to go dead! 42-month SOE battery ..... 15.88 50-month extra heavy dnty... 18.88 LIFETIME REPLACEMENT Faulty mufflers net only leak deadly carbon monoxide gas, but may be SO noisy tM .yeur 60r.iMy.*KC0ed in* legal noise limit. With a Riverside you’re always safe. Most lete model Ferds Reg. 12.99 muffler...........9.99 Most late model Chevys Reg. 12.99 meffler ..........9.99 lVa-ton lack lifts easily New you can lift cars and .mail trucks with aatel Small slit makes this hydraulic Jack ccsy to keep 'In car. Easy-lift tripod facie ICC Heavy-gauge steel lags support your car, lift with little offart. Stable and reliable. Fits most bumpers. Self-leveling. Pistol-grip timing light ■/'IP; ' Shines bright! Set timing oerfectly. Positive check, centrifugal advance, vacuum. Bock seat clothes bar 244 Keep clothes hanging straight and neat on your next trip with a clothes hanger her.' t rubber separators. W FEW IS agmnmvE HEABfBAlYTERS NOW! Charge your Wards gasoline purchase on your Oil Company Credit Card. Just say "Charge it" at Wards. BRAKES RELINED 48“ COMPLETE Reg. 57.99 Fewer brake* *eU a*. WHEEL Alignment 8" Mast Chevrolet* and Fords FRONT WHEELS PACKED r REGULAR $3 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTERS OPER DAILY 9a.M. to 9p.M. SUNDAYS - 12 t* 5 p.m. Oils J2ijkjL, (JJoaA&- '1( CO 2 Pontiac MaL OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M, SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SL..NDA1 12 NOON TO S P.M. a 682-1940. twelve THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 tmau SALE STARTS TODAY FOR ONE WEEK ONLY TUBELESS WHITEWALLS LISTED 2.22 F.E.T. I.25/B.00-14 2.41 FAT. B.55/B.50-14 2.46 FAT. 7.75/6.70-15 6.9S/6.50-14 7.25/7JO-14 7.75/7.50-14 Rivwside PASSENGER TIRE 4-WAY GUARANTEE J. LIFETIME QUALITY GUARANTEE on the quality of moterial and workmanship for Hio lift of Iho original •rood. Adjustment prorated on troad wear based on prico th effect ot the time of adjustment plus Federal Excite Tax. 2. LIFETIME ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE (except repairable puncture*) for the life of the original tread. Adjustments prorated on tread wear based on price in effect at the time of adjustment plus Federal Excise Tax. 3. TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE for period specified. Adjustment* based on price'ki effect at the time of adjustment plus Federal Excise Tax of some .site and type less a specific Dollar allowance. (Tread wear allow-TiKi"Ti8fx applicaWW rtfr#iUiiY,ra commercially,) 4. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NATIONWIDE. Return tire to neared Ward branch for adjustment. THE RIGHT PERFORMANCE Unmatched ruggedness and stability with 4 fill plies of extra-strong nylon cord body. Wrap* around tread design gives full control traction. THE RIGHT GUARANTEE Carries Wards lifetime quality and road hazard guarantee. Rugged tread guaranteed to wear for 36 months — even at expressway speeds! THE RIGHT PRICE Our entire stock of HST sealant tires was sold out last spring. Because of the huge demand, we are making this offer available again. THE RIGHT PROTECTION Safety sealant inner liner prevents sudden air loss from puncture by holding airtight the puncturing object. No tire changes in strange places. Sale Ends Sunday, Sept. 1,5 P.M. MOUNTING NO MONEY DOW Wide Track Oval . limn 4-PLY NYLON Riverside** XLT New Tread Riverside* Hi-way Commercial Nylon Zig-zag freed digs in for good fraction. The nylon cord body resists impact. Retread on sound cord body to jet aircraft standards. With a 24-month troadwear guarantee. 6.50-12 7.35-14 7.75-14 7.S0-I4 7.00-14 •Hut 14* to 44a F.E.T. WMb tame ike la trade. WMtewalb SI Mere each. ^0 MX, D70-14 Built for greater tractiee end stability. Runs cooler. Red stripe end white stripe. 6-PLY RAT1NO 6.70-15 AAONTGO/VYERY Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY TUTU FRIDAY 10:00 \.M. TO 9;00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:SO A.M. TO 9 P.M. SI NDA\ 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. * 682-1944 UF's '68 Goal Is 10 Pet. Over A MAKE.DVB Amount Raised This year’s Pontiac Area United- Fund campaign goal was set today at $1.13 million a 10 per cent increase over the anqpunt raised last year. Frederick J. Poole, president of the PAUF Board of Trustees, made the announcement explaining, “We believe we are heading Into a good period, economically, and are very optimistic for this year’s drive. ★ a ■ ■; “All economic factors and agency budgets were studied, and weighed by the PAUF budget committee and hoard of trustees before the present figure was reached.*' “ , , “It Is' imperative this year to reach our goal, if the work of our 55 health,-welfare And youth agencies is to continue to provide the necessary services to people in our community."' Alger v. Conner .general chairman of the 106C campaign, said, “It is my firm belief that the people of Pontiac and the outlying areas will come through this year with flying colors. Our theme for this year’s campaign is Love — with emphasis on love for our fellowman. There is no dollar value on love and the services our agencies provide the community. “My personal request of all citizens is . . . they look a little deeper into their hearts . . . and reach a little deeper into their pockets ... to help keep love for our fellowman alive in our area. There is no better investment than the investment in mankind, through services to people." This year's campaign kicks off Oct. 15 and runs through Nov. 8. Heading the campaign divisions are:' Charles Woodhead, Advance Gifts Division; Ralph T. Norvell, Commercial Division; Earl Maxwell, GM Division; Ted Pearson, Jr., Manufacturing Division; Sol Phlnney, Public Relations; Mrs. Jack Ross, Community Division. Tin Weather u.t. WmHmt bin-mu Nemail Pleasant (Details Pag* 1) VOL. 126 — NO. 176 THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ ★ * ★ ^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 10(58 -76 PAGES un,tESs^ce'sast^tE%r^st,onal 10c\ Humphrey to Pick His Running Mate CHARRED REMAINS — Burned debris from the three upper floors lies in pools Of water fa) the gutted lobby of the Roosevelt Hotel. Above, the sun shines through a haze of lingering smoke where the roof collapsed.. The section of the building where the lobby was located was hardest hit by yesterday’s blaze. (Story, page A-2.) CHICAGO (AP) - Sen. Edmund S. Muskie is the front runner to be Democratic presidential nominee Hubert H. Humphrey’s running mate, but Ambassador R. Sargent Shriver is also getting strong consideration, according to close associates of the vice president. Humphrey, who held some discussions with party leaders even before his first-ballot presidential triumph last night, continued consultations through the early morning hours in a 25th floor suite of the Conrad Hilton hotel. NBC said it had-learned the Maine senator would be the vice presidential choice, but there was no confirmation from Humphrey headquarters. Humphrey Won the Democratic presidential nomination in a violence-threatened party convention deeply divided on Vietnam War policy and But the degree of unity remained in question. Although the nomination was made- unanimous by motion of Illinois State Chairman James Ronan, neither McCarthy nor McGovern came before the convention in the usual custom to pledge active allegiance ^ ^ In Today's Press Adult 'Diplomasf State may ease policy -r PAGE A-?. Tigers Triumph McLain wins No. 26 as Ben-gals pad lead — PAGE D-l. Czechoslovakia Aftereffects of intervention explored by newsmen — PAGE A-M. ........:..... a-4 D-14 ..............D-14 ...... E-15 ___ D-14 Arrests of 140 CHICAGO (AP) — Some 3,000 antiwar demonstrators and Chicago police battled beneath the windows of the Conrad Hilton Hotel, the Democratic National Convention headquarters, last night as Hubert H. Humphrey was receiving the party’s presidential nomination across town. Early today, as Illinois National Guardsmen formed a protective circle around the Hilton, some 600 dissident convention delegates and youths marched down Michigan Avenue. They carried candles and sang softly while die antiwar protesters slept in a park across the street from the hotel. Tear gas filtered throughout the nation’s largest hotel last night, even reaching the 25th-floor suite of Humphrey and the room of Sen. Eugne J. McCarthy. - Police used clubs in subduing the demonstrators, most of them white youths, some of them bearded and sandaled, some clean-cut. Police arrested 140 youths. At least 300 demonstrators were injured, most of them from the policemen’s dubs as the youths surged into police lines and attempted to storm the hotel. For a short time, Hilton guests — including Mrs. McCarthy — were virtual prisoners in the hotel. They were refused permission to leave by police as trash fires were set in Michigan 'Avenue just outside, police cars were stoned, and some hotel windows were broken by crowd pressure. Police, after the original confrontation, beat and dragged the protesting youths tato police vans. More Guard Asked on Accused at PSH By JIM LONG The establishment of a maximum security ward for accused criminals undergoing psychiatric treatment at Plenty of Su Heading Our Way There’s {dotty of sunsipne headed our way. The l/.S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly sunny and mild through tomor- m. SUNNY row. Saturday will be pleasant w few clouds dotting sunny skies. High temperature is expected to 70s and, the low in the 50s. Th* morning was 51 at 7. a.m. mercery reading was 73 ;a£tfcJ|$''M|.Y Choice of Veep Is Big Question HARRY J. REED Managing Editor, The Pontiac Press CHICAGO — The biggest question of the Democratic Convention turns out to be the same one that was the only real mystery at the Republican session at • Miami — who do you like for veep? As widely predicted, the Humphrey landslide was triggered on the first ballot, and it only took 28 minutes to drown the presidential hopes of Sens. Eugene McCarthy and George McGovern. When Pennsylvania gave the vice president 103 votes at 11:40 p.m. that ended the most predictable portion of this egg roll. Although the convention rules had indicated no demonstrations, of course there had to be token attempts. If you could gauge them by the number of signs, pictures, balloons and general pizazz, Humphrey’s show was a $5 one; McCarthy’s - about 50 cents, and McGovern’s about 14% cents. ‘POLICE STATE’ ' , Repeatedly, compTainis came from delegations on the floSr about violence in downtown Chicago and charges flew about Mayor Daley’s “police state.” One delegate;, suggested a two-week adjournment to locate the convention in another city. At the height of the Humphrey demonstration, it was almost impossible to see any delegates on the floor. It (Continued on Page A-2, Col, 3) Pontiac State Hospital was urged today by Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. Bronson’s recommendation aimed at preventing further escapes by potentially dangerous patients is contained in an investigative report he delivered this morning to the office of State Attorney General Frank Kelley. The report reveals that since January 1967, five of 12 patients admitted to the hospital after being charged with a felony have walked away from the hospital. One is still free and considered to be extremely dangerous, according to Bronson. THREE CHARGES X o , He was identified as Frederick Ody,. 31, of 12 Downing, who has three charges pending againfi him — attempted rape, felonious assault and assault with intent to murder. . Another patient, Michael Dugan, 20, was apprehended list week in his home town of Eau Claire, Wise., in con: nection with an armed robbery there. The charges pending against him in Oakland County are for the attempted (Continued on Page A-2, Col. IV ■, 1 Winning Smiles On Humphreys' Faces US. Diplomat Killed GUATEMALA Ml — G u a t e m a 1 a n authorities pressed the hunt today for the killers of U.S. Ambassador John Gordon Mein, but there was no word of progress. The assassins machine-gunned Mein yesterday afternoon after boxing in his limousine oh a main street of Guatemala City. The 54-year-old career diplomat was cut down as he tried to escape. ★ ★ ( * In Washington, a State Department . spkesman said President Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk were “shocked and grieved” by/the slaying believed to be the first assassination of a U.S. ambassador. Washington asked Guatemala for a full investigation. President Julio Cesar Mendez Montenegro declared a 30-day state of siege and proclaimed three days of mourning. His decree expressed the “deep condolences of the government and people of Guatemala to the government and people of the United States.” Mendez in a statement to newsmen described the ambassador as a “sincere friend of Guatemala." It was assumed that Mein was the victim of one of the extremist factions who have been warring in Guatemala for months. But there was no indication whether his assassins were from, the ultraright or the ultraleft. ★ ' * * Mein was a veteran of diplomatic service in Europe, Asia and Latin America. He was named ambassador to Guatemala id 1965 after serving as deputy chief - of mission in Rio de Janeiro. He leaves a widow and three children. The assassination ended a period of relative quiet that set in after President * Mendez fired three of his top officials in the spring, including his defense minister. However, intelligence reports had warned of various plots against Mein and other Americans in the country. AMBASSADOR ASSASSINATED - Guatemala’s Defense Minister, Col. Rolando Chinchilla (thin} from left), stands Mein, the: jpith pdliee officers’ by the covered bqjly of John Gordon yesterday uncertain of its ticket’s fate in November. CHALLENGE TRAMPLED In command all the way, Humphrey trampled the challenges of peace candidates Sens. Eugene J. McCarthy and George & McGovern to become the election opponent of Republican Richard M. Nixon. The vice president’s methodically obtained victory was greeted with mixed enthusiasm and apprehension by security-harrassed delegates to this most guarded and restricted of all national conventions. * . * * The selection of Humphrey promised to lay before the nation’s voters a choice between President Johnson’s domestic and foreign policies — which the vice president has backed solidly as a member of the administration team — and a proposed Nixon program that varies more in details than essentials. Hie final countdown, with 1,312 votes needed for the nomination was: • Humphrey 1,761%. • McCarthy 601. • McGovern 146%. The Rev, Channing Phillips of the Related Stories, Pages A-2, C-2, D-15, E-5 54-year-old architect of his state’s Democratic revival, was the front runner. At the same time there was speculation that the more glamorous Shriver was benefitting from events of the past 48 hours. These included the evident magic aroused by the stillborn movement to draft Shriver’s brother-in-law, Sen, Edward M. Kennedy, for the presidential nomination, the street clashes between police and youthful demonstrators and repeated uproars within the convention itself. released at his Texas ranch, was that the party had nominated “an excellent and an especially well-qualified candidate.” He expressed hope that all Democrats would “unite behind him and move forward to victory in .the election.” The other four men mentioned yesterday by Sherman as vice presidential contenders Included Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey, Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma, Mayor Joseph Alioto of San Francisco and former Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina. The vice presidential choice is to be ratified at the convention’s final session tonight, when President Johnson is expected to make his only appearance. Johnson’s prompt response to Humphrey’s victory, in a statement District of Columbia, Negro who ran as a favorite son of black delegates, 6714. NO CHOICE YET “The vice presidential decision has not been made,” press secretary Norman Sherman said early today, but close associates said that Muskie, the 6-foot-5, Police-Protester War Leads to EONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1068 Birmingham Area Institute Names Emeritus Prof A—2 THE 1 Kidnaper of ;Boy Asks $250,000 ' BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - A | man posing as an electrician kidnaped the 4-yearold son of a Beverjy Hills banker, and police searching for the boy said today there are similarities to an unsolved abduction one year ago. ! “I’ll contact your husband later. I want $250,000 in $20 bills,’’ the mother of Stanley Stalford Jr. quoted his abductor * as saying. The man, wearing a hard hat and blue work clothes, fled in the family’s new auto. Police said they found the abandoned auto seven hours later , but would give no details. |Security Sought | of State Hospital ;j (Continued From Page One) i murder of a policeman and two counts of ; robbery. 'V ★ * > Bronson’s investigation into security ■: measures was touched off when Dugan '• and Ody walked away from the hospital * and by the. slaying in June of a female * patient by a male inmate. The prosecutor’s report focuses only : on those patients who have been directed j to the hospital from the Forensic Center i at Ypsilanti State Hospital. A visitor to the Stalfords’ $90,000 home, who wouldn’t give his name, said the boy’s father and mother, Joanne, were “just sitting by the telephone waiting for a call.” “ The boy’s father was at work when the youngster was kidnaped. Stalford’s first wife was Lorraine Allen, an actress once married to bandleader Xavier Cugat. She won a $500,000 settlement when she divorced Stalford in 1960. JK609aed Aug. 29 ! RECENT LAW l- Under a 20-month-old state law it is i’ the responsibility of the Forensic Center to evaluate the mental competency of I* certain persons accused of a crime, i* If the center' determines that the ac-cused is in need of psychiatric care, it . will recommend that he be placed in a state hospital until cured and able to K stand trial. Exact Fire Toll Still Is Unknown The question of whether any victims lie beneath the mass of charred debris left by the blaze which gutted the Roosevelt Hotel early yesterday may not be answered for more than a week. g Bronson said he realized that hospitals b should not be prisons, penalizing patients ■! who have not broken the law, “but I § must point out that Forensic patients are * accused felons and the public must be * assured that they will not return to the * community except by court order.” X In the future, Bronson said, Forensic ^ patients admitted to the hospital should a be placed in a security ward that is & locked and guarded. Listed as definitely missing and unaccounted for is 37-year-old desk clerk Robert Hockey, whose residence was on the fourth floor of the hotel at 125 N. Perry, according to fire officials. - CURRENT PROCEDURE Current operating procedures call for At least three other pserons who were not accounted' for yesterday morning were later located. However, fire officials said today that a complete list' of guests was not available. The hotel register was destroyed in the flames. STILL NOT SURE - patients arriving from the Forensic g Crater to be placed in an unlocked ad-; mitting ward for an evaluation period. «This is the same procedure followed by y all incoming patients, said Bronson. '7 If corrective measures are not taken r- immediately for the sake of public safety | Forensic patients should not be directed f, to Pontiac State Hospital, Bronson • Advised. “As far as we know, there are no established fatalities and only one person is missing, but we Can’t be sure of anything until the remains of the building are cleaned out,” said Fire Chief diaries Marion. Hie cleanup-salvage process will take at least a week, he said. £ Storm Kills 6 in Japan Twelve persons received, h o s p j t a 1 treatment for smoke inhalation and one for a cut as a result of the fire. All were treated and released. i TOKYO UPi — Tropical storm Trix cut ; across southwestern Honshu today, • leaving six persons dead and two others £ missing. Marion said that damage to the contents of the four-story, 200-room structure will at least equal the $300,000 damage to the building itself. The Weather Full U,S. Weather Bureau Report < PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and mild. High 74 to 80 with east to southeasterly winds at six to 15 miles per hour today. Fair and warmer -i~ tonight low 50 to 56. Friday generally sunny and little warmer. Saturday outlook: V Partly cloudy, mild. ' Highest temperature f]...... ........_ Lowest temperature ................50 Mean temperature . . <3 Weather: Sunny, beautiful Temperatures Denver 34 so or «/ Detroit ' 74 SO film 71 47 Duluth .70 S4 G. Rapids 77 47 Pert Worth «9 a Houghton 71 St Jacksonville 74 70 Houghton Lk. 75 4t Kansas City 7S as Jackson 74 44 Los Angeles 73 at Lansing 74 41 Milwaukee 70 SO Marquette as sa New Orleans it 73 ’ Muskegon 73 47 New York* 73 at Oscoda t7 4t Omaha 73 at Pallston 72 35 Phoenix 104 77 Traverse C. 73 43 Pittsburgh 74 47 Albuquerque M tl St. Loull 71 St Atlanta 30 St I. Ito. Marla 72 4t Bismarck M St Seethe 72 sa Boston 71 St Tucson 71 7S Chicago 70 at Washington 7t St Police Chief Clinton H. Anderson said “there are similarities” between the Stalford abduction and the kidnaping of Kenneth Young, 11, in April 1967. to Scholar Post Kenneth, son of Herbert Young, presir dent of a savings and loan association, was released unharmed after three days when his father paid $250,000 ransom. He lives 4 Vi blocks from the Stalfords. 1969 MONTEGO — The Montego MX Brougham four-door sedan offers new luxury in the Mercury intermediate passenger car market. Wood-grain paneling, new cloth, vinyl patterns and trim schemes achieve an expensive look in the models. New performance, 250 six-cylinder, 350 V8 and CJ 428 engines are available in the Montego line, soon to go on sale in area Mercury dealerships. Both boys were kidnaped during the day. Both fathers are civic leaders. Stanley Stalford Sr., 49, chairman of the board of Fidelity Bank of Beveriy Hills, was “anxious to pay off the ransom,” Anderson said. But police said they knew of no ransom call- Choice of Veep Is Big Question California’s Pierre Salinger drew a big response when he said, “If Bobby Kennedy were alive today, he’d be here I 1969 Mercury Montego Offers New Engine Lineup (Continued From Page One) became a seething, twisting mass of pumping, waving gyrating signs and pictures of the vice president When the polling finished, it. was Humphrey with 1,761%; McCarthy 601 and McGovern 146%. The Rev. Charming E. Phillips of Washington, D.C., the first Negrp to be nominated at a major national political convention, received 67% votes. Despite his disclaimers of being unwilling to accept a nomination, Ted Kennedy got 12% from die-hards. Mercury’s Montego passenger car line features a new, expanded engine lineup fra 1969. Hie 155-horsepower, 250 cubic-inch, six cylinder engine and two new 351 cubic-inch displacement V8 engines Senate War Foe Trailing in Alaska ONE FOR BEAR Alabama football coach Paul “Bear” Bryant even picked up a vote, to show what one delegate’s miiid was on. Michigan’s delegation voted 72% for Humphrey; 9% for Sen. McCarthy and 7% for Sen. McGovern, pretty much as predicted. The Humphrey steamroller actually rolled over the convention early in the afternoon, when the minority report on the Vietnam platform plank went down. to defeat. After more than two hours of debate which began shortly after the convention reconvened at noon, the state-by-state polling began. ■ It was soon obvious that despite their demonstrations and chants of “stop the war,” the supporters of Sen. McCarthy and McGovern had had it. Their stop-the-bombing plank was swamped, 1,567% against and 1,041% in favor. This was in spite of a moving rendition of “Down by the Riverside” by Mahalia Jackson before the balloting took place. The recurring phrase, “ain’t gonna study war no more” brought cheers and standing applause from some delegations. * ANCHORAGE, Alaska UB - Mike Gravel, an Anchorage real estate developer, apparently has put an end to the 35-year political career of Sen. Ernest Gruening, long-time Vietnam war critic. With 373 of Alaska’s .410. precincts reported, unofficial returns in theta* race for the Democratic senatorial nomination gave Gravel, 38, a lead of 16,820 to 14,354. add increased power with either a two-or four-barrel carbuerator. The CJ 428 V8 option engine is available only with four-speed manual or select shift automatic transmission. Standard equipment includes dual exhausts and front fender decal. Ram Air induction is avilable at extra cost and includes a functional hood scoop, center hood stripe and hood lock pins. ★ ★ ★ These engines are all avilable in the various Montego models, which include: the Mercury Montego, Montego MX, Montego MX Brougham and Comet Sports Coupe. This series will be available in nine* two-door hardtop. models with formal roof, four-dbor sedans, convertibles and station wagons. Gravel claimed victory, but Gruening, 81-year-old former newspaperman and magazine editor, said he would await final returns.. Gravel said he is not a hawk but believes that the United States must honor its Vietnam commitment. PROTECTION Unitized conduction characteristic of all 1969 Montego models features galvanized steel vital parts and unde r b o d y. Energy-absOrbing frontend, steering wheel and column also provide protection. Other safety features include an hydraulic brake system and “squeeze-type” door handles. A three-spoke steering wheel with rim-blow horn is standard equipment on the Montego MX Brougham and optional on other models. ★ ★ * Extra steering optional BLOOMFIELD HILLS —v Farrington Daniels, professor emeritus at the University of Wisconsin, has been appointed to the distinguished scholar chair at Cranbrook Institute of Science. Dr. Daniels came to the University of Wisconsin as an assistant professor in 1920 and became chairman of the chemistry department in 1952, continuing in that position until achieving emeritus status in 1959. He was granted his B.S. and M.S. degrees by the University of Minnesota and held a fellowship at Harvard fpr a year before earning his doctorate there in 1914. Coauthor of several books, Dr. Daniels is also the author of ^Direct Use of the Sun’s Energy,” the topic of the lecture he delivered last September to members ’ of die Institute of Science. Over the years Dr. Daniels has conducted research in chemical kinetics, nitrogen oxides, thermoluminescence of crystals, atomic energy and solar energy- Following his arrival Sept. 9, he will teach two* adult education courses, “Science and World Problems,” Thursday nights Oct. 3 through Dec. 12, and “Energy Sources: Past, Present and Future,” Tuesday evenings Nov. 12 through Dec. 3. The courses cosponsored respectively with Oakland University and the Engineering Society of Detroit, will be held at the Institute. In addition Dr. Daniels will work with the Institute’s physics department on the creation of exhibits demonstrating the uses of solar energy. __ Poles Blast Romania WARSAW, Poland Ufl — The Communist party newspaper Trybuna Ludu assailed independent-minded Romania today for its “blind alley of nationalism.” 195ft and Kaverly Mercury, 420 Rochester. this platform today, speaking for the minority report.” Another Kennedy ex-aide, Ted Sorenson, said the majority report on Vietnam “could be used by Nixon, or even Barry Goldwater.” He appealed to the delegates, “If you can’t give the young people of this party the candidate they want, at least give them the Vietnam plank that they want.” Michigan’s abortive attempt' to offer a compromise Vietnam plank, which died aborning Tuesday when leaders failed to object to a move barring amendments, cropped up briefly yesterday. Sen. Phil Hart, Michigan’s delegation leader, gained a scant 20 seconds of the podium to introduce what the chataman carefully called a “statement,” since an amendment was out of order. Then Rules Committee Chairman Hale Boggs pointed out that no vote could-be taken on the statement, and that was that.. When Michigan’s turn came to vote on the minority report on Vietnam, the delegates voted 52 in favor of the minority “stop-the-bombing” move, and 44 opposed R. With the failure of the minority report 0{t the Vietnanie plan, the majority report was approxed by acclamation. Leaving the press section, which had less newsmen and more grandmothers, girlfriends and shrubbery salesmen in it than in previous sessions, I walked by the McCarthy headquarters. Most of those inside seemed to be taking the defeat about as coolly as their leader had campaigned. There were a few damp eyes, .but not many. Now all Hubert has to do is pick his second, slap Dick Nixon in the face and the battle IS on. Man Is Charged in Area Murder Peek! Before our Grand Opening we’ve decided to give you a Peek Preview of our fine furniture buys. This is one. If ever you wanted a dining room ensemble at a spectacular saving... this is it. Before our Grand Opening, you ean buy this Spanish dining room in Old World Fruitwood this week at only $499. The nine pieces: table, 6 chairs, china and buffet should regularly sell for $589.95, so at $499, this is a remarkable buy. Come early before the Grand Opening and get a dining room to be proud of at a once-only low price. /y Tenant Tries to Save a Buck by Passing It on to Landlord By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We have always owned our own home and have recently started renting, and we have a question to ask. In a rented house, WHOaw is supposed to pay forP* putting up and taking a down the screens storm windows? The| owner or the tenant? RENTING} DEAR RENTING: Un-| less it is specifically i stated in the contract,f the tenant usually as-" sumes that responsibili- ABBY ty. (If he doesn’t he is probably trying PontlK Pnu Photo ... , _. . ‘ __i pretty girl. We have not met any of the Nancy Ramsey, recently appointed director of the Oakland feUows she has gone out with as she County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, relaxes to soothing meets them somewhere else. Last night music in her home-on Cass Lake Road, before another busy day at the Society’s facilities on North Telegraph Road. We couldn't believe what we were see-' ing, as they are in the milliohaire class. As for ourselves, we are just moderately fixed. Now the important question: What would you have done? Called their attention to this second-hand Christmas card and questioned their reason for such a cheap act? Or would you have said a prayer for them and wiped them off your slate? PERPLEXED DEAR PERPLEXED: Neither. I’d have assumed that they couldn’t care less what you thought about their send- Today's Woman Here, Therapy Is Play By JEANNE NELSON Swings and steel climbing bars stand-ing outside the low brick building just off North Telegraph road, is evidence that-children belong here. Indeed they do. For inside there’s a play room whose walls are covered with Amity-faced clowns and cgi 1 o r f u 1 storybook characters. Theljpcal “little people” furniture in the center of the floor is bordered with movable toys and bikes. Off in a corner is a set of climbing stair*. 1 i yet, there is a definite feeling of differences in this room. The first signal that “something is'amiss” is the sight of a standing table arrangement with a complex of straps as if the child using it must be dependent on this physical «security. It j|s so, for this is the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, a unit of the National Easter Seal Socie-- ty. * \ '' All the toys, games, even the wall decorations are actually working tools. Each ha* its own job to perform in the training of three and four-year-olds whose bodies are incomplete, deformed. “Our teachers have to be more than educators here^ explains Nancy Ramsey, recently appointed director. . “Since the emotional problem that ac-1 companies the child’s physical disability is a; great factor in dealing with ^students, teachers must be able to cope affectively with emotions as well.” Mrs. Ramsey also points but that many of the children require nursing-type care in addition; A great deal of the director’s time is spent talking to various organizations whose contributions mean the continuation and forward moves of the facility. Asking for money is neiter an easy task, but if Vigor and enthusiasm count for anything, Nancy’s delivery speeches should open die purse of a miser; Funds are spent on braces, crutches, wheelchairs and a number of other cor- City Auditions Sought Auditions will be arranged for anyone interested in playing with the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. Individuals may write to Felix Resnick of 25415 Wareham Road, Huntington Woods or the Pontiac Symphony Office, 838 Riker Building, Pontiac, Midi. Hie first rehearsal thi* year will be at 7:45 p.m., Tuesday in Pontiac Northern High School. rective appliances in addition to the building itself, equipment and the staff. Each Wednesday, classes for the sightless are held in Braille and han- she stayed out all night and we were worried. sick. Our daughter is still in therapy, so I called her psychiatrist asking if we could lay down two rules of dating. (1) Her dates MUST pick her up at home so we can at least meet them. - (2) No more staying out all night. The psychiatrist said, NO, If we. were to impose such rules on her she might do something to harm herself. My husband agrees with the psychiatrist. I do not. Where do you stand? MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I stand with you (and so do three competent psychiatrists with whom 1 have consulted about your dicrafts. They include both children and proWem) unless your daughter’s psy- adults. Besides this type of training pro-gram, staff members also work with the homebound. Donations go too, to provide a two-week vacation for youngsters at Camp Grace Bently during the summer. Plans to expand the present facilities are now in progress. $150,000 per year in tax dollars from the Pontiac Board of Education, would be needed to supplant this training, says Mrs. Ramsey. For Nancy Ramsey, her job is a constant reminder of just how fortunate most of us are to have healthy bodies, free to function in a world geared to physical fitness. With an understanding beyond most of us, she sees the potentialities for disabled individuals with the proper training. chiatrist has more information about your daughter than you have and is reasonably certain-that you have no cause to worry, she may already be doing something to “harm” herself. As long as your daughter is under 21, and living at home, she should abide by the rules you set. Yours are certainly not unreasonable. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: Here is one for the books. We have wealthy relatives living in a distant city. We rarely see them, but at Christmastime we do exchange greeting cards. Last Christmas we discovered they used second-hand Christmas cards! Their name and address sticker was used to cover up the other signature. Student reporter for The Pontiac Press, Sharon Denise Kiehler, was chosen Miss Michigan State Fair Wednesday. A graduate of Lapeer High School, Sharon will begin pre-med studies this fall at University of Michigan. . She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Kiehler of Lapeer. Her prize includes a trophy and trip to New York. ing obviously second-hand Christmas cards. I agree, it is a bit chintzy for “wealthy” people. But it surely is no, great “sin” worthy of your prayers. DEAR ABBY: This letter is to the 13-year-old “Nowhere Girl” whose mother wouldn't let her wear make-up, the kind of clothes she wanted, or her , hair the way she wanted to: Kid, if I were you. I’d get down on my hands and , knees and thank God for such a mother. Ifyou think it’s fun to do what you please, you’ve got another thought coming. It isn’t what it’s cut up to be. At 13, my mother never cared whatT did or what I looked like. And where did it get me? At 18 I am married, divorced and have two small babies. I am living in a dump and have nothing but a hot, dirty office to look forward to each day. Be thankful you- have a mother with moi;e sense than I had. Signe men . . . “OLD AT 18” ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: When all a Indy could find in the way of shoes were those pointed toes with narrow high heels, you had a letter of protest in yoqr column. • “ Today, the sensible -shoes are back, thank heavens, but look what has happened to the dresses. Let’s be honest. No one over 22 years of age looks good in a mini-skirt. Don’t say, “the men like them,” because their -reasons for defending mini-skirts are /obviously selfish. Lest you think I am being defensive, I am a 52-year-old grandmother and still wear a size 12. * * * I am not opposed to -young people having their fads in dress, but they don’t have to take over the entire fashion world. It’s Unfair and ridiculous! The only good thing I can say about the new clothes is they’re saving me money, for I refuse to buy the “garbage” being shown today. DISGUSTED The Ralph B. Lees of Robindale Lane announce the marriage Monday of their daughter, Nancy Ann, to Richard tS^Cole, son of. the Joseph H. Coles of Seattle, Wash. The newlyweds, who were wed in a civil ceremony in. Ann Arbor, will be visiting with her family this weekend. Don't Stretch an Invitation to IncludeChildren Dear Mrs. Post: My wedding invitations were mailed to Mr. and Mrs. only, unless I wanted to include another member of the family. On the return cards people are including their children’s names who were not invited. How do I handle this situation without hurting feelings? I did not invite young teen-agers or small children of friends and relatives.—Shirley Karn ★ ★ w Dear Miss Kain: Call those who included children in their responses and tell them you are terribly sorry but because of space, etc., you hope that they will leave the children home. Spread the same word to others through relatives and close friends. FLOWERS FOR BOYS Dear Mrs. Post: 1$ it improper for a' girl to buy a boy a flower for a prom? Many girls are doing this but I think it shows very poor taste. Please answer as my friends think I’m jesting about writing to you.—Paulette Dear Paujette: I agree with you. Boys give girls corsages for proms, but hot vice-veifsa. In fact, hoys do not generally wear boutonnieres except to disi tinguish themselves as members of a committee or ushers. Proms are past for this year, but this holds true fair other parties, too. Last 3 Days of Our Mid-Summer Sale! Her Prince Charming, Brave in the Fairy Tale Tradition OSLO 3.99 The Better Bedroom People on -Telegraph. Road house of bedrooms ■ 1716 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, .Between Miracle Mile alnd Orchard Lake Rd. ,_ STORE HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 TO 9 ' • CALL 334-4593 S OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5 BROWSING ONLY-NO BUYING! THJffi PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AtTGtTST 89, 1008 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 Complete* Floors of Home Furnishings, Elovotor Service to All Hoora • Provincial # Colonial 0Modern - All by America's Leading Manufactureil HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION FREE DELIVERY JUNHIST CLEARANCE SALE! On Many Items • Throughout the Store MANY ITEMS ARE ONE OF A KIND Sofas Chairs Dining and Bedrooms Mattresses Lamps Occasional Tables : Accessories OUR greatest FURNITURE SALE OF THE YEAR! Tom Must Be Satisfied — This We Guarantee’ Art Trainee Others Beauchamp, of Kuhn (use her experience to carry out a senior at Pontiacja community-action project ttigh School, has just back home. ' from 10 days at “the pR0GRAM ° event’ where^she^-l' Mar«ot’8 ProJ*** win consW event wnere sne ai corl and turban. Detachable Mrs. Warnock. | scarves come in an assortment The bride elect, a graduate ofjof prints, polka dots, and solids. K 3yK99te fat«3\,..teamedwith . y 7-<: . ,.i HM OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5i30» MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND‘SATURDAY TO 9 P.M* TELEGRAPH AND ELIZARtTH LAKE ROADS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 Czechs Restrict Border Crossings DRASENHOFEN, Austr (AP) -*■ For the second day, the border was sealed Wednesday by Czechoslovak authorities except for Czechoslovaks, diplo-mats,.jelatives going to funerals arid buSihes^mea^ witb certificates. The Czechoslovak border officer said: “Up there is a Soviet barrier where all cars with license plates other than Czechoslovak are turned back.” Dr. Casimir Funk discovered vitaminsin 1912. Weeks Set Aside LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney has proclaimed Sept. 16-21 as League of Women Voters Week and Oct. 6-12 as National Employ the Handicapped Week in Michigan. * Calgary is the second largest city in Alberta, Canada. Officers Chosen MUSKEGON (AP)—Election of Norman F. ■ Kruse controller-assistant treasurer and Charles E. Johnson as credit manager-assistant secretary was announced Wednesday by Sealed Power Corp. Both are veteran employes, of die Muskegon-based company. Tiny Primate Gets Go-Aheactori Space Flight LOS ANGELES (AP) Scientists have given a go-ahead to a monkey’s space flight next March—now that a 15-pound Macaque has successfully undergone four weeks in a 57-inch-wide capsule. The tiny primate in a flight) Although the monkey lost suit emerged “in excellent W* weight, “his brain func-u I.UI ki„„„*„imJtioned well throughout the test, health” from the biosatellite 1^, ^ spokesman at the Unl. spacecraft Wednesday, a versity of California at Los spokesman said. The same caP* I Angeles, sule is scheduled to be launched Marth 27 from Cape ^Kennedy.! Napalm was invented in 1943. LONDON (AP) - The British Post Office announced Wednesday night that telephone, telegraph and’ telex communications have been re-established with Czechoslovakia. The orbit of, the mooi^is an ellipse.. OPEN DAILY 10-10 - SUN. 11-6 : SATISFACTION OilARANTEID YOUR MONEY BACK .ENJOY THE BEAUTY OF THUR., FRI., SAT., SUN. iprp ii! 1 E I IN YOUR HOME ff MAHOGANY 4x1 2a Nutwood r=4»xY,t=l 2.98 f=4,x8’c= 3.66 Goidtono 2.98 3.66 Vinyl loo Took 6.36 Avocado 4.16 Horitago Cherry 4.16 Bleached Pecan 4.16 Honey Maple 4.16 Vinyl Walnut 4.98 5.61 Cinnamon Birch 5.68 6.35 Natural Bireh 5.68 6.35 Brasilia Suntap 6.96 Traditional Cherry 6.21 Plantation Walnut f 6.21 Imperial Cherry (.21 Harvest Pecan 6.21 PLASTIC FINISHED PANELING-IDEAL for BATHROOMS, KITCHEN and PLAY ROOMS 4x8 PINK VENETIAN LACE 8.17 BLUE VENETIAN LACE SH WHITE VENETIAN LACE ®-17 |A’xVxV* G.I.S. PLYWOOD G.I.S. 4 It. x 8 f to M .... m. fM $576 3/8” . . . $4T6 %” .... $776 PINE SHELVING 11x12 .. ...19c ft. __ 11x10.........16c ft. OGe« |x8.........14c ft. § 1x6........10c ft. ?:8-ft......76c| lx4.......6V2C ft. Storm and SCREEN DOOR j Our Reg. 21.88 17" Steel Utility Shed Big 8 Foot x 3 Foot 5 Inch 5 Foot Size Spring loaded three hinge design heavy In-liular hollow iilmni-1111111. tiolloni vim I >weo|*, ri*inforci*«l nir tier. Si-reen and glim inserts inlerchangalde. .. f its 311”, 32” and M>' openings. ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOW Our Reg. $9.50 NOW ONLY ... and you can charge it! This sturdy aluminum frame shed with full 50-inch double doors and flat roof gives you more, much more storage room than the ordinary sheds. It is rustproof giving you a better looking as weU as sturdier shed.!. Easily assembled in a few minutes, all you need is a screwdriver. Come in and see this marvelous value on a storage shed that will add beauty and convenience to your home and yard. We Carry a Complete Line of An Building and Modernization Needs at Low, Low Discount Prices GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 WHAT TENSION? — Sacramento, Calif., schoolgirl Debbie Meyer smothers a yawn (left) prior |,o the start of the 800-meter freestyle race Wednesday at the U.S. Olympic swimming trials at Los Angeles. Geared for Olympics Ten minutes later she has a happy grin (right) after smashing her pending world record, and her 9:10.4 timing in the finals further lowered the new standard. U.S. Girls Record Splashers LOS ANGELES (AP) — Mexico City can count on a pair of River Rats causing plenty of excitement in October when the fastest U.S. women’s swimming team in history competes in the 1968 Olympic Games. Leading the freestyle contingent are Debbie Meyer and Sue Pedersen, both students at Rio Americano High School in Sacramento. - * * ★ “Our reel school nickname is the Panthers, but everybody calls us the River Rats,’’ laughed slim and pretty Debbie, who raced to her third world record of the women’s Olympic trials Wednesday. The 16-year-old not only smashed her own world record once, she did it twice, winning the finals in 9 minutes 10.4 seconds, a full 12 seconds under her official world mark. Patty Caretto of Long Be Calif., was second in 9:18.5 and Pam Kruse, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., third, 9:20.8, WORLD’S BEST qualifying, Debbie had clocked 9:16.4 for the metric half mile, final event on the five-day program. The 5-foot-7, 118-pound blue-eyed blonde previously had established- the world’s best of 2:06.7 in the 200 freestyle and 4:24.-6 in the 400. All in all, the amazing teen-a- "“Drive a little-save a lot” See for yourself how much you con save on a i Pontiac or Buick by driving to Shelton-just a half mil* south Of downtown Rochester. shelton PONTIAC • BUICK • OPEL 855 Rochester Road, Rochester} + {Vt Mil* South of Rochester) 651 -5500 We Don’t Sell Cheap Tires But We Guarantee to Save Money When You Figure - COST PER MILE 1 Brand New Fu|l 4-Ply Tubeless Whitewalls *13.95 gers smashed seven world records of the 12 Olympic events on the program. The American record fells plus one American citizens mark. Sherman Chavoor of Arden Hills, near Sacramento, home pool for Debbie and Sue, will coach the girls in Mexico City and feels few if any of the aquatic stars has reached a peak. “The times probably won’t be as good above 100 meters because of the altitude,” he said, but that will be the same for all.” AMERICAN MARK Miss Pedersen set one of the American records with a 59.0 in the 100-meter freestyle. Record breakers in the spirited competition at the Los Angeles Swim Stadium all were teen-agers. Claudia Kolb, 18, of the Santa Clara, Calif., Swim Club, set two world marks and so did Ca-tie Ball who’ll celebrate her 17th birthday during the Games. Claudia clocked 2:23.6 in the 200-meter individual medley and 5:04.7 for the 400-meter of the same race. Miss iLll, from Jacksonville, Fla., won both backstroke events with record times of Plus 1.81 Fed. Tax 6.50x13 1:14.3 and 2:38.5 for the 100 and 200 meters respectively- Although in most cases, only the top three in each event are named to the squad, the first five in that race make it. Developments will tell who’ll race in the Olympics but the team needs four for the 400-metet relay. Thus Jgne Barkman of Philadelphia and Cathy Corcione of Long Branch, N.J., get to go. Their 100-meter times of 59.63 and 1:00.45 would have won most meets. Howards Blast Clips Orioles' Wings, 3-2 Senators Gain Player Leads Foreign Entry Top Names in CLIFTON, N.J. (AP) - Arnold Palmer is the defending champion, but Jack Nicklaus has his accustomed favorite’ role in the $130,000 Thunderbird Golf Classic, which opens Friday bn the 7,035-yard par 72 course of the upper Montclair Country Club. But Nicklaus and Palmer will have their hand# full with a 150-man field that includes almost all of golf’s top names, * * # Palmer, who also wo*' in 1963, is the only two-time winner in the seven-year history of the Thunderbird, whose winner has usually been one of golfs big-sst names. * ★ h Nicklaus took the title in 1965 and the other winners have been Gene Littler (1962), the late Tony Lema (1964) and Mason Rudolph (1966). In addition to Arnie and J.qpk, favorites roles at this year’ Thunderbird have been assigned to Julius Boros, having his best year on the tour and Billy Cas- per, last year’s leading money-winner. OPEN CHAMP Also on and are U.S. Open champion Lee TYevino, who has been playing practice rounds since Monday, Masters Champion Bob Goalby, and young Bob, Murphy, the hottest newcomer on the tour. Murphy took the Philadelphia Golf Classic last week after finishing tied for second at Westchester the week before. The foreign contingent is led by British Open champion Gary Player, making his first appearance on the U.S. tour in several Rookie Hurler Fires Shutout White Sox Defeat Yankees, 3-0 CHICAGO (AP) — Rookie Jerry Nyman fired 1 a four-hit shutout in his first major league start and started a three-run Chicago rally with a single the White Sox blanked the New York Yankees 3-9 Wednesday night. Nyman, called up from Hawaii, started Chicago’s three-I ■ third inning with a hit . Tommy Davis, Tom McCraw and Walt Williams all had run-scoring singles in the rally. Nyman struck out five and walked three. PITTSBURGH (AP) — The World Boxing Association has wrapped up its 49th annual convention1 With a flurry of fast footwork. In rapid succession Wednesday, the WBA: —Lifted, then reinstated the junior welterweight title of Paul Fuji. -Was the scene of an announcement of a welterweight title fight between champ Curtis Cokes of Dallas, and Ramon Lacruz of Argentina. —elected Emile Bruueau as its president over one-time Michigan welterweight Chuck Davey. ★ *. ★ Earlier, the WBA suspended Fuji as world junior welterweight champ for declining to meet the No. 1 contender, Nicotine Loche of Argentina. Fuji had signed a contract to fight Pedro Adigue of the Philippines, the No. 3 contender. Fuji agreed to defend his title against Loche in Tokyo by Nov. 15. Instant Ortdif-No Trade-In Needed-Free Mounting 7.35x14 7.35x15 $15.95 Fti). Tax $2.06 7.75x14 7.75x15 $16.95 $2.21 8.25x14 8.15x15 $17.95 $2.36 8.55x14 8.45x15 $18.95 $2.56 NATION-WIDE GUARANTEE OPEN Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Walton Blvd. V» Mile West of Baldwin PONTIAC 703 N. Maine >tween 11 & 12 Mile Rd ROYAL OAK McClellan Travel Trailers 4820 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phone—674-3163 TRAVEL TRAILERS - CAMPERS PARTS and ACCESSORIES WIST WIND WOOD LAKE r BONANZA Complete Lines from 13' thro 25’ SEE—The West Wind “Supreme” for ELECANCE CHECK—The Wood Lake for ECONOMY COMPARE-The Bonanza for QUALITY SEE THEM NOW AT... McClellan travel trailers ■ Benington to Tour Airforce Courts EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-jigan State Basketball Coach John ; Benington has been named a member of a task force to conduct basketball clinics for the U.S.» Air Force in England and Germany. Others on the baskei teaching team will be Houston coach Guy Lewis, South Carolina coach Frank McGuire and Jim Enright, Chicago newsman and former basketball official. The trip will last from Sept. 3 to Sept. 13. The group will conduct three days of clinics in London and four days in Wiesbaden, Germany. He never was in trouble, allowing only two runners to get as far as second base. Mel Stottlemyre, lifted for pinch hitter in the eighth after giving up 11 singles, lost his 11th. 3 0 10 Davit If 4 0 0 0 Word 3b 4 0 0 0 Hansen 3b 3 0 0 0 McCraw It 3 0 1 0 tMd1*™* ' DP—Chicago i. LOB—Naw Y< hicago 8. SB-Alomar. S^Ajserk Dolphins Aching Long Pass Play Winning Touch. ANN ARBOR (AP.) — It loo|c 25 members of the Dolphin Swim Club of Ann Arbor nine days, 18 hours, five minutes and 13 seconds to swim 500 miles in a marathon that ended Wednesday. Several of the swimmers are now wider doctor’s care for earaches and sore throats. The swim was made in an outdoor pool. Don't Miss The ‘ MOTORCYCLE SHOW At The Pontsao MEall Now Thru Saturday, August 31 You May Win A New Honda Register At The Show SEE.. . . Mojave, Triumph, |SA, Norton; Dutatb Matchlo.t, Manteca, Mate Guzzi ana Honda Motorcycle. ANDERSON Sales & Service 1645 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7102 World Boxing Group Ends 49th Confab months after resting at his home in South Africa. Most of the top contenders arrived Wednesday, and are participating in today’s pro-amateur event named in memory of Craig Wood, former U.S. Open and Masters champion. But Palmer, Nicklaus and Player are not expected in until today. Palmer’s main preoccupation today is a meeting in Washington with officials of the Professional Golfer’s Association discuss the rift between the PGA and the touring pros. MOST PROMINENT Palmer, who met last week with PGA President Max Elbin, been the most prominent name missing from the list of Cokes will take on Lacruz, winner of 98 of 101 fights in South America, for the welterweight title. Lou Messina, a Louisiana promoter, said the two fighters’ managers had agreed to an Oct. 21 match in the New Orleans Arena. Davey lost to Bruneauas, ^chairman of the Louisiana State Athletic Commission, 20-12. Milligan Gets Ace William Milligan of Union Lake scored a hole in one yesterday at Moreys Golf Course. William Milligan used a six iron on the par three 165-yard seventh hole and carded a 33 for the round. Par is 36. players backing the touring pros. There has been considerable speculation that Palmer might be the peacemaker between PGA and the players group, the American Professional!) Golfers. Joe Black, the PGA’s newly appointed tournament director, said Wednesday that the naw entry forms prepared by the PGA will not be a factor in-the tournament. • ‘The players are already entered,” he said. “The new forms simply say that the players will not compete in tournaments with the PGA through our present contractual agreements.” Cardinal's Bat Paces Indians Over Twins, 3-2 CLEVELAND (AP) - Jose Cardenal drove in two runs, including the tie-breaker in the sixth inning, leading the Cleveland Indians to a 3*2 victory over , the Minnesota : TWins Wednesday night. Luis Tiant started for the Indians in quest pf his 19th victory, but was removed with a strained right elbow after pitching five innings. He is expected to miss his next turn. ★ ★ ★ Vicente Romo relieved Tiant and won his second game in five decisions. Dave Boswell, 9-11, was the loser, Cardenal got his winning RBI in the sixth with a single which scored Larry Brown, who had walked and moved to second on Romo’s sacrifice. PASSED BALL The Indians, took a 1-0 lead in the third inning. With to out, Lee Maye reached first safely when a third strike got by catcher Bruce Look for a passed ball and he scored on a double by Tony Horton. Cleveland got another run in the fourth when -Max Alvis walked, went to second on Brown’s high bounder to the mound tind scored on Carde-nal’s single to left. Bob Allison’s leadoff homer in the fifth, his 17th of the season, gave the Twins their first run, They tied the score in the sixth when Cesar Tovar walked, went to third on Rich Reese’s single and scored when Rod Carew grounded out to Horton at first . 65 RonClerk 3b 4 0 0 0 Sims MM 3 0 0 0 LJohn 3b oooo Hanfc ss 2 0 0 0 Alvis 1 0 0 0 LBrov p 2 0 0 0 Tiant ______o ph 1 0 0 0 Romo BMIIIor p 0 0 0 0 Total Blllta ..........oooo..___________ .001 101 00 x— 3 .Brown, Sims, lob- ......... Jevaland 9. 2B—T.Hortor HR—Allison (17). SB—Tovar. S—Romo. Boswalt (L,9-M) ... 7 5 3 2 4 B.Miller ...........1 0 0 0 1 Tiant ..... 5 2111 •—Boewell......(T.Horton)! we- ll. PB—Look. T—2:35. A— 5.035. . Detroit .... Baltimore . Boston .... Cleveland . Oakland .. Minnesota ....... .. ........ California ...... 40 75 .44 Chicago ......... 54 77 .42 Washington ...... 51 00 .30 Wednesday's Rtsults Detroit 4. California 1 Oakland 5, Boston 3 Chicago X New, York o Cleveland 3. Minnesota 2 Washington 3, Baltimore 2 Today's *»*““• Oakland (Nash 10-head 1-3) California (Brunet 13-12) (LOHch 114) New York (Barber 4-4) at Chicago (Pe- Mlnnesota __ (McDowell 13-10), Hi m i Washington (Moon Vs) (Neioon E-oiive [Major League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (325 Of bets)—Corew, Minn., .209; Olive, Minn., .280; Yastrzemski, Bost., .207; Mondty, Oak., .214; W.Horton, Dot., ,2m. : t RUNS—McAuliffe, Dot., 79; Tovar, Minn,, 7St Stanley, Del., 72; Cardenal, Clevt., 71; Whlto, N.Y., 71. RUNS BATTED IN-K.HarrOlson, Bost., 101; F.Howard, Wash., 91; Powell, Balt., 74; NOTthrup, Det., 72; W.Horton; Dot., <9; < HITS—Campaneris, Oak., 140; Aperlclo, Chic., 1427 Uhlaender, Minn., 130; Tovar, NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (325 «t bats)—Rose, cin., .340; M.Alou, Pitt., v334; AJohnson, Cin., .329; F.Alou, Atl., ,3t7; McCovey, S.F., .300, RUNS—Backart, Chic., 71; Rose, Cin., 71; Brock, St.L., 74; Perez, Cin., 74; B.WUllomt, Chic., 73. RUNS BATTED IN—McCOvey, S.F., 03; Perez, Cin., 80; B.WIIIIams, Chic., 80; R.Allen, Phil., 75; Santo, Chic,, 74. . HITS—F.Alou, Atl., 174; Rose, Cin., 171; AJohneon, Cin., 199s Backort, Chic., 154; Minn., 137; Olive, Minn., 132. DOUBLES—R.Smith, Bost., 30; Yastrzemski, Bost., 20; Tovar, Minn., 27; i.Roblnton, Balt., 24; Carow, Minn., 25. TRIPLES—Frogool, Calif., It; McCraw, Chic., 10; McAuliffe, Oft.. 9; Stroud, B.wniiams, Chic., 152; Wills, Pitt., 152; Flood, SttU, 152. DOUBLES-Brock,' St.L., 39; Rose. Cin., 33; Staub, Houst., 33; Bench, Cin., 33; FJMou, Alt., 29. Wash., 0; Northrup, Det., 7; Componarts, Oak., 7; Monday, Oak., 7; Oavalllto, Calif. .HOME RUNS—F.Howard, We*h., 37; K.Harraleon, Boat., 32; W.Horton, Dot., 30 R.Jtckaon, oak., 25; Freehan, Dot., 20; Powell, Bolt., 20; Ctth, Dot., M. rtonofNctow ^^OevoilHo'S'coMf^* 22! TRIPLES—Brock, St.L., 12; Clemente, Pitt., 11; w.Davis, L.A., 0; Kesslnger, Chic., 7; B.WIIIIams, Chic., 7; Perez, Cin., 7. HOME RUNS^-McCovey. S.F., 31; R.Allen, Phil., 20; Bonks, Chic., 24; RAaren, All., 25; B.WIIHame, Chic., 22. STOLEN BASES—Wills, PUL, 42; ITovar, Minn., 22/ Foy, Boot., 21. ” , PITCHING (13 Daemons)—McLain, Dot., 204, .839; Santiago, Bost., 94, .492; McNally, Balt., 174, .400; John, Chic., 10-5, .447; Tiant, Cloye., 104, .447; Culp, Best., 10-5, .447. STRIKEOUTS—McDowell, Cleve., 232; Tiant, Clave., 229; McLain, Dot., 221; OXhance, Minn., 193; Phoebus, Balt., 140. Brock, St.L., 37; W.POVlS, L.A., 29; H.Aaron, Atl., 21; CJOtlkt, N.Y., 18; T.Taylor, Phil., «. PITCHING (13 Decisions)—Marlchal, S.F., 234, .793; Kline, Pitt., 114, .704; GlbSOn, St.L., 194, .740; Regan, Chic., 104, .714; Bloat, Pitt., 124, .70L STRIKEOUTS—Gibson, St.L., 215; Jankint, Chic.. 210; Singer, L.A., 193; Marlchal, S.F., 1(5; Sadeckl. S.F., 177. End-of-the-Season Sale of the Elegant 1968 . Cadillacs At . . . JEROME Cadillac Sales 1980 WIDE TRACK DR. FE 3-7021 By The Associated Prm BALTIMORE W)—The Washington worm, creeping quietly along the bottom of the American League has quite suddenly turned on Baltimore’s ambitious Orioles. All,season long the Senators had been marvelously cooperative with the Orioles, playing Baltimore 12 times and losing 12 times. That’s a perfect record in reverse. ★ * ★ Now with the Birds making a run at Detroit’s front-running Tigers, the Senathrs have cast their negative vote. While Detroit’s Denny McLain was winning his 26th game Wednesday night, beating California 6-1 Washington beat Baltimore for the first, time all year. Frank Howard’s 37th homer gave the Senators a 3-2 victory and dropped the Orioles five games off the Tigers’ pace. Howard connected against Jim Hardin, 17-9, in the fourth inning, after Bernie Allen’s single had tied the score for Washington. NEVER DID All night long it looked like the Orioles would bust loose against Jim Hannan, 8-3, but they never did. Baltimore managed only one run in the second on Larry Ha-ney’s triple after Brooks Robin-and Dave Johnson had opened with singles. Robinson was thrown out trying to advance on a fly bdll. j * * The Qrioles loaded the bases i the fourth with one out but failed to score and a double play rescued Hannan in the eighth after a double by Frank Robinson and Boog Powell’s single producer another run. WASHINGTON BALTIMORE Detroit 10-10) i Cleveland California, night Minnesota, night DBirimore at Detroit, night Washington at Boston, night New York at Cleveland 2. twi-i National League Wen Lest I SO .427, - fadnetday's r I sco 4, Housti Cincinnati -- Atlanta 0-2, Philadelphia 2-1 Chlcw W-Tus .Angel* 44 Houston (Glustl 0-127 at San Francisco (Marlchal ** “ Atlanta at Pittsburgh^ nighty Los Angelas at Ssn Francisco, nig Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night Square Series in Slowpitch It looks as if the Battle of the Brothers for the Walled Lake Industrial Slowpitch Softball title will go down to the last swing of the bat. Tom Burke and the Wixpm ‘A” Division champs squared their best-of-three playoff series with Joe Burke and the Penny Manufacturing kingpins from Division B with a nine-inning 7-6 victory Wednesday night. Penny led, 6-2, in the sixth and seemed on its Way to win No. 22 in 23 starts phis the league championship. But Wix-om rallied, tying the score on Cliff Styrk’s two-run single. BIG HITS In tile ninth, Rom Slomkowski tripled and scored the game-ending run on pitcher-manager Tom Burke’s single. Monday, Penny had to rally i the sixth to tie the first game, and then pulled out an 8* 7 victory to the last of ttys eighth on Art Luplow’s single. The decisive contest is 6:30 tonight at Casino Field. First Victory Over Baltimore Nats Snap 12-Game Streak of Losses to Surging Birds Stroud rf McMulln 3b FHowerd It HAIIton If Epstein lb jolman lb tAllen 2b 1 0 FrRobnsn 0 0 Powell 1b 0 0 BRobinsn 2 1 DJohnson 0 0 Blefary If BOSTON (AP) — Mike Hershberger and Dave Duncan snapped an eight inning tie with home runs and the Oakland Athletics defeated the Boston Red Spx 5-3 Wednesday night, Trailing 3-1 after six innings the A’s tied the game in the seventh on Duncan’s pinch walk a wild pitch a single by Bert Campaneris and a triple by Sal Bando. Hershberger led off the eighth with his third homer, to break the deadlock, and one out later Duncan, who had stayed in the game at catcher, drilled his sixth home run. The A’s took a 1-0 lead in the first inning on Reggie Jackson’s triple and Danny Cater’s sacrifice fly but Mike Andrews’ single and Carl Yastrzemski’s 16th homer put Boston in front 2-1 in the third. The Red Sox scored another run in the sixth when Joe Foy walked, stole second, reached third on a wild pitch and stole home. Cmpntris & RJackson H Cater 1b Bando 3b J8SLP 2b Hershbgr If LoS~Oaklwtd .:.Harrtl*on, G iSjoiL, BOSTON . h bi eb r h bl 1 1 Andrews 2b 5 110 ,1 0 DJonet 1b 5 0 10 1 T Ystrmskl If 3 l l 2 t 1 KHarelin rf 4 0 2 0 0 Gibson e 1 Plzerro p o Stonge p 0 FIRobsn p S Total . 35 3 7 2 iooooo 2Yi—i o oa oi l 3 , Boston I. 28—Foy, East Coast Sailor Wins SAN DIEGO (AP) — Cart Van Dyne of Short Hills, N.J., out-maneuvered Bob Andre of San Diego in the last ltXL yards Wednesday to win the second race of the Finn class Olympic sailing triph. %: Boys' 6 to 16 1 -> REVERSIBLE TvS k SKI JACKETS Hi 1 JI44 1 CORDUROY I PARKAS I Quilt lined of Or* lon®aerylic 'n undetermined fibers! Cotton knit eollarl .Cotton corduroy •hell. 2 pockets. In loden, rust and blue. Reversible nylon quilt to qulltl Dacron® polyester 88 filled insulation reversing to or-lon® acrylic zip-pared front. Hidden hood. MEN’S PERMANENT PRESS Sport & Dress Full 86 count pencil tablet! Great for back-to-school! WESTCLOX“KENO" $ ALARM { CLOCKS MEN'S NO-IRON SPORT SHIRTS Regular, button-down, and hi- neguiar, ovnonnimiit n boy collarsl Assorted fabrics/ 9 colors! Sizes S,M,L. MEN'S NO-IRON DRESS SHIRTS fl Regular and button-down col- 9 larsl Polyester 'n cotton. White, 9 colors. Sizes 14 to 17. t ■' Dependable 40 hour' alarml Large easy- to read numerals! Ivory cose. Jewelry Depf. 1 BOYS ACRIIAN® KNIT SHMTS M Assorted neck styles! Acrflon* acrylic knit. 6 to 14. $1 CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD -PONTIAC 8 GREAT STORES . IK DETROIT: SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M SUNDAYS...NOON TILL 6 P.M FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! PAPER MATE #150 CONTOUR PINS 87« Great for school, homo jr office! A great bar-gainl Buy now and save! H Boys Permanent Press m NEHRU SHIRTS PM* Long sleovol Assorted M MM MM colors. 100% cottoni 6 | UU I to 18. B9MW u Boys' Permanent Press SPORT SHIRTS Long sleeve! Assorted M MM MM colors. Polyester 'n I cotton. 6 to 18. ■ # M. Jm Boys’ Permanent Press CASUAL SLACKS W' Ivy modoli 4 pockets! m * MM MM r Assorted colors. Great | MMMM m buyl 6 to 18 If# # 1 Boys' Permanent Press I DUNGAREES >. J Oven baked denims. ^ 5 pockets! Assorted 9 colors. Cotton 'n poly- R GJw STURDY 9x12 CLIP BOARD 29< Big choice of slack or dungaree setsl Greet buyl Sizes 3 to 7 Great for note, taking! Buy now. for back-to-schooll Savel EDUCATOR PENCIL CASES 49* Jr. Boys Bulky CARDIGANS 1.59 Save! Girls'7 to 14 DRESSES! SKIRTS! CUL0TTE JUMPERS! Scoop Turn dial for questions and answersl Savel Button frontl Solids, n fanciest 100% acrylic knit. —_ DRESSES* Popular Obie style in window pane check! Also included are low waistand A-line styles! Plaids! Solids! Checks! 100% cotton. Assorted colors* Buy now!' SKIRTS 'N CULOTTE JUMPERS: Bonded skirts and solid cuiotte jumpers! 100% acrylic bonded to 100% acetate. Assorted coh ors. Buy now for bdck-to-schoolj EACH MR CIRLS OR BOYS! GIRLS 2-PG PAJAMAS or GOWNS Cotton flannelette prints. Assorted colors. 4 to 14. $1 GIRLS PERMANENT PRESS SLIPS Assorted solid oolorsl 100% cotton. 4 to 14. $1 GIRLS COTTON KNIT POLOS Solids and stripes! Assorted colors. Sizes 4 to 14. 2 FOR $1 BOYS 2-PC FLANNEL PAJAMAS Rayon 'n cotton flannel or 100% cotton flannel. 3 to 16.$1 [CHARGE] M "I USE YOUR * MICHIGAN f BANKARD .CREDIT;MID! & Michigan Bahkard ig > *v a •» • 7. rf^fTW^alag THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2(9, 1968 J f 'HP#1’1 p * i JMAKF OVEB F#;g£S Great Water Reserves Hidden Underground WASHINGTON — Most of .authorities become seriously America's water lies hidden interested in the management underground. of such hidden stores. Apparently dry earth.conceals! * * * more f^esh water thiftiis held in Groundwater almost in-all of the nation's rivers, ponds, evitably will play an inreservoirs and lakes, including creasihgly important role in the Greet Lakes, the National Supply and management water Geographic Society says. Yeti projects as surface resources only in recent years have]approach full development. Currently about a fifth of the water withdrawn from stocks comes from underground. * * * When groundwater is mentioned, many peojNe imagine a pond in a cave or a murky stream moving slowly through a dark channel. There are such [marl >4DAYS ONLY! FRI., SAT., SUN., MON. OUR REGULAR 18c HAMBURGERS. 7 FOR ;ioo \.... ™ With this Coupon--*'**"' Fast Self-Service! GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY ST. AT GLENWOOD IIHwith this’ coupon Mb would you believe, CHARLIE BROWN'S SINGALONG has the Back to School Tonics you need ENTERTAINMENT Thursday, Friday, Saturday AND SUNDAY as always— GOOD FOOD . GOOD BOOZE 673 W. Kennett Call 332-7111 BasqueTongue Destined to Die ponds and streams, but groundwater simply fills the pores or cracks in rocks. RAIN, SNOW Grdupdwater \normally comes front rain and snow that has seeped naturally into the ground, but hydrologists of the TJitited State Geological Survey are interested in% artificially recharging groundwater plies. So far, artificial recharge projects have met with mixed success, but hydrologists remain hopeful. In 1968 they launched studies to determine the possibility of recharging declining groundwater supplies Llano Estacado, the southern Answer to Protein Shortage? WASHINGTON - The most ancient of European languages seems destined to die. Tourism and the inroads of!1,. , , . , _ . . business have forced more and M plams of Texas and New more Basques to use Spanish „*,co\ ,, , and French instead of their own| The study s major target is language. Only in the mountain villages i Basque still secure, From dawn to dark on the weekly market day, streets, taverns, and open stalls are filled with the soft sounds of the puzzling tongue. Philologists have f o u n di curious links between Basque and such far-flupg languages as Finnish, Gaelic, Welsh Georgian, and even Eskimo and Japanese, but its source re-I mains a mystery. ORIGINS LOST An ancient people whose 'origins are lost in time, the Basques occupy seven provinces in the .westerfi Pyrenees and nearby coasts of France and Spain. Most of them, ■. some 750,000, live in the four Spanish provinces of Gui'puzco Vizcaya, Aiava, and Navarra. “In addition to the i r language, a self-imposed isolation has been the secret of the preservation of the Basques,” reports Robert LaXalt in the August National Geographic. the Ogallala Formation, or the high plains’ principal aquifer — a layer of rocks through which water travels easily. To support the area’s present economy, the ‘high- plains must import as much as 2-5-trillion gallons of water annually. Hydrologists Would like store up to half the imported water underground be surface, reservoir sites in the re inadequate and subterranean storage would reduce evaporation losses. MORE PURE groqndwater percolates through soil and rocks, impurities are screened out, making it purer than surface water. Since groundwater remains in contact with the earth linger than surface water, usually contains more dissolved minerals. The minerals give spring water its tangy taste. 5 ■ ★ ’ ★ w Rainwater drains through the soil to the water table — the top of the zone where all the crevices, crannies and pores in the rock'are completely filled with water. Below the water table, all the water a -pressure greater than atmospheric. The pressure forces water to move from smaller to larger pores as the latter are emptied. A well is simply a very large pore in which the pressure forces the water to replace any drawn out by the pump. A well that extends below the water table will fill up to the level of the table. Paper Diet Studied hr Cows Perhaps the strongest facet of the Basque character is obligation to duty. A scholar friend | told Laxalt, “The Basques do not have much use for those who won’t do their duty. They censure them with silence or forget they exist. “On the surface these may seem hard terms for living, but you must remember that this is a people who could not have survived* as a race without the most rigid rules of group conduct.” Diutttmi iwfet tk it# with j)Texicaltt iSrass Tonight Thru Mon., Sept. 2 DANCING FROM 9 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. Serving Beverage, of Watch Paper fo Next Weeks Entertainment 3 PINE KNOB GARDENS For Reservations Call 394-0000 — Sashabaw Rd. — Just North'of 1-75 By Science Service WASHINGTON - Have you ever wondered what to do with all old newspapers? Maybe you can feed them and the rest of your waste paper to your very own backyard steer. In the process you might be contributing to a solution to the .world’s dire shortage of protein. , SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE "ALL YOU WANT" BROILED^ ^HRIMP, served Willi Drawn Butter, DEEP FRIED SHRIMP, with home-made Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOME-MADE Bread. IVERY FRIDAY NIGHT *5 fo 10 P.M. MI 4-7764 Woodward & Squat* Laic* Rd. BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MALL Radical, often science-fic-tionish, proposals have been advanced as solutions for the protein crisis predicted as the result of exploding population. Many such proposals would revolutions in man’s agricultural practices. LEAST EFFICIENT Notably absent from such discussions is' mention o f livestock. Steaks, mutton poultry and bacon are tacitly assumed to be the luxury accorded to the overdeveloped and overfed nations. Li v e s t o c k rearing is faulted as being the least efficient way of producing protein from the land. * * i So far however none of the other proposals has even begun to threaten livestock’s position as the world’s prime protein source. Many agricultural {scientists look on the raising of food animals as the only realistic game in town, able to provide at least a short-run solution and buy farther-out schemes the time to mature. f ★ Cows, sheep and goats live grass, which humans can’t digest, and convert it into highly useful and digestible meat, milk and fat. In doing so they turn something of a trick, a trick upon which their value 'in the current crisis depends. { 'Animals cannot build proteihs from anything less than amino j acids, the fragments of other proteins in the diet. Only plants land microorganism isynthesize the stuff, of life from 'scratch. Nqnruminants i therefore, can never put on protein weight faster*than protein is supplied in the diet. INDIGESTIBLE DIET Ruminants . can. They parently are able to do the impossible, synthesize protein from the nonproteins in grass. It has been found, in fact, that ground wood (Cellulose) ammonia vitamins and minerals. Everyone knows that a cow has a bunch of stomachs, four to be exact. So do sheep, giraffes and other ruminants. The first two stomachs constitute a great bag called the rumen. The grazing cow swallows almost unchewed along with a lot of saliva. This salad — the cud — is stored in the rumen. * * ★ Later the^cbw retires to chew the cud. Portions of the ruminal contents are regurgitated, thoroughly chewed and mixed with more saliva, and returned to the rumen. This goes on until most of the swallowed grass is pulped. Ih fact the rumen is a protein factory; it is the shelter and the grass soup is the food for a large colony of bacteria. In return for this the cow gets the Heal-Protest Strike Ends in Ontario ST. THOMAS Ont. (AP) About 1200 workers who walked off their jobs at Ford Co. of Canada Ltd.’s assembly plant here Friday protesting excessive heat in the paint shop voted Wednesday to return to work. A spokesman for Local 1520, nited Automobile Workers, said the union and company would meet today to discuss the dispute. Earlier a union spokesman said the workers were protesting not only the heat but also company violations of general grievance procedures Ruling Put Off on Equal Time WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Commission has postponed a decision on whether the Columbia Broadcasting System must give equal time, to other presidential candidates if it covers an independent convention speech by George Wallace. The .FCC, in a telegram to CBS and to the former Alabama governor, says it won’t cattle 1 can grow to maturity I make a decision until Wallace (hundreds of pounds of juicy decides on an independent par-protein) on a diet of indigestible I ty convention,. bulk of her protein provided by the microbes. ABSORBS PROTEINS After the bacteria have grown and multiplied a bit, the fluid passes into the true stomach. There and in the intestine the cow digests and absorbs bacterial protein, grass protein, carbohydrates, the rest of the fatty acids, vitamins and minerals. Theoretically ruminants could live on pure cellulose, vitamins and minerals and some source of the nitrogen essential to amino acids. At the moment cellulose is one of the morel abundant and wasted natural products. rJunior Editors Quiz on— DANDELIONS i-**1 CVET A i iou'c Question: How did dandelions get their name? ★ ★ ★ , Answer: Many people regard dandelions as a pest, spoiling the neat perfection of lawns; one must cut the root deep underground to prevent it coining up again or spray the plants, with a chemical. Yet dandelions are really interesting and attractive plants. The origin of the name will probably surprise you. It ’comes from the French dent-de-lion, meaning lion’s tooth. Compare a real lion’s teeth with a dandelion’s leaf (look at our upper picture) and you will see how closely the plant’s leaf lobes resemble lions’ teeth. In the spring, before the plant has blossomed, young dandelion leaves are very good to eat, either cooked or in a salad. One can have a lot of fun with dandelions. Cut a section of the hollow stem^of a flower head, pinch the end, blow into it, and you get dandelion “music.” Split the stem, put it in water and it will make dandelion curls. Examine the flower heads after they’ve gone to seed and see one of the most beautiful things in nature. Pick out a seed and see it drift away on its own parachute and wonder at the hiiraculous things nature has to show us. V (You can mii$10 cash pltis AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your Question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors, in care of this newspaper, is selected for prize.) HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP) — Gilbert Wieland, an amateur sky diver, broke his leg in a jump five weeks ago. Several {weeks later, with leg still in cast,.the 39-year-old restaurant manager bailed out at 7,200 feet and landed safely in a cornfield. feet Paper, mountains of which are discarded daily is almost pure cellulose. S t r a w, corn-shucks and similar plant remnants may constitute ■ . cent of the weight of plant material produced in a field,, yet these are discarded or j under utilized^—— In practice there are several | He jUmped from 3t< difficulties that only now are ginning to yield to researchers. A nitrogen source has to be found that the bacteria can utilize, that is dheap, and that is nontoxic to the cow. Then cellulose material must be obtained that the cow can be induced to eat. And essential trace compounds found in or resulting from the digestion of a natural diet have to be identified and replaced in the artificial diet. GROWTH SLOWED In tests at the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Beltsville, Md., experiment station, Angus cattle have been fed the artificial diet mentioned. The growth rate was only 70 per cent of catfie fed a diet containing protein, but adult size I was essentially the same.- An artifically fed bull was mated with a similarly-fed cow and a healthy calf resulted. Dr . P. A. Putnaih, acting chief of the beef cattle research branch of the animal husbandry research division says many practical problems connected with the artificial diet yet must be solved before cows can start living off waste paper. He said the main value of the feeding experiment was to demonstrate that a beef animal can successfully' go through its life cycle with no protein at all in its diet. Another Bad Break for This Sky Diver Saturday and landed with his cast intact and broken leg un- ; hurt but suffered a broken back. He was reported in satisfactory condition Wednesday at Wash- , ington County Hospital -where was in traction. ‘At least I proved you can* jump with a broken leg,” he said. . TICKETS NOW WORLD'S GREATEST ICE SPEtjACULAR! «»" 24th EDITION _ ODEDMICE ★ all new! 7 fabulous Productions ★ CREATED, STAGED AND DIRECTED BY PONN ARDEN *COBO ARENA* 6 DAYS ONLY TUES. SEPT. 17 THRU SUN. SEPT. 22 PRICES: $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 JRS. 16 AND UNDER — HALF-PRICE TUE. WED. THUR. 1:00 P.M.— SAT. 240 ML FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE: 964-0442 m ORDER BY MAIL NOW I Please send ——. — Adult Tickets * $ —- — ■ each snd/er-- ~ - Junior Ticktts * S . for the HOLIDAY ON ICE porformanco checked below. J oTues., Sept. 17 — 8:00 P.M. DSet., Sept. 21 — 2:30 P.M. I DWed., Sept. 18 — 8:00 P.M. D Set., Sept. 21 — 8:30 P.M. I □ Thurs., Sept, 19 — 8:00 P.M. O Sun.. Sept. 22 — 1:30 P.M. | □ Fri., Sept. 20 — 8:00 P.M. I NAME - I ADDRESS -I CITY STATE- -ZIP- Chtek or Monty Order payable tai HOLIDAY ON ICE. Mall to Holiday | “ ** ---- ten oonuor | I COMMERGE^BS FIRST RUN Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-0661 SHOWTIME: DUSK CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE THEY PH AROUND W MURDER LIKE-THEY PlAYMD WITH MEN! ATTENTION ORGANIZATIONS! IS NOW SERVING AREA ORGANIZATIONS WE ARE OFFERING AT COST ANY SOFT I FREE SERVING CUPS ■ DRINK LINE TO AREA ORGANIZATIONS REMEMBER TO CALL NOW FOR FURTHER INFORMATION - * Convenience t* Tee RED BARN 445 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Across prom The Mall 332-5141 Convenience ■ H te ' Ye* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, I968 D—15 U.S. Wants News Public 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 hf Tuesday. Produce BiiwbcrriM, l?-qt. c Peaches. Amber Gem, • % bu. Peaches. Elberta, % bu. Paachet, Pair Haven, *4 bu. Peaches, Hale Haven. % bu. . Peaches, Rad Haven, 44 bu. . Peaches. Rich Haven, 44 bu. ■ Pears, Clapp Favorites, bu. . ■Plums, Burbank, .%btit ... VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu.... Beans, Kentucky Wondar, bu. Beans, Lima, bu. .......... FBI Will Investigate Inside Tips Military Mails Violence on Newsmen Probed Plank on War WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI has launched an investigation of what a Democratic congressman labels “unnecessary and violent interference” with reporters at the Democratic Notional Convention. Atty.'Gen. Ramsey Clark ordered the investigation Wednesday and Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., urged the attorney genes, al to send investigators immediately “to fully evaluate the performance of the Chicago Police Department and the Illinois Na-1 under both the Constitution and the civil rights acts of the past tional Guard.” is chairman Of the . | several years appear rampant I Saigon Officials Also Welcome the Stand House subcommittee on govem-r" Chicago,” said Moss, who ment information. saw some of the incidents while SAIGON (AP) -j« Almost More than 24 newsmen said watching television at his Wash-| unanimously, top-ranking Amer they were roughed up Monday! in8ton home. jican stiff officers in Vietnam to- and Tuesday covering demonstrations or the convention. Several incidents were . shown ’ on nationwide television. 'Indications of serious violations of civil rights guaranteed Quotations of stocks listed on this page are those as of yesterday. The New York Stock Exchange High LOW Lilt Cho. 23% 2344 23% — Vi **" 14% II day welcomed the Democratic National Convention’s refusal to endorse an unconditional halt in the bombing of North Vietnam. ‘You won’t find anyone around here who wants to halt the bombing,” one officer said. ★ * * Top South Vietnamese officials also expressed gratification privately. There was no official comment from President Nguyen Van Thieu. With the current bombing policy generally endorsed by the platforms of both U.S. parties, soldiers in Vietnam tended to react to the Democratic nomination of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey according to their personal politics. NPNPOLmCAL ROLE Ranking officers would not speak for publication because of the military’s traditional political role. But privately staff officers admitted that the upsurge of peace sentiment at the Democratic convention caused apprehension. “I was beginning to haVe my doubts about Humphrey,” one senior officer said. “Now that’s out of the way.” It was appreciatively noted in Saigon that the U.S. commander Vietnam, Gen. Creighton Abrams, had been quoted on the -^'convention floor as strongly op-SSII Sw 524? + w P0sing any bombing halt. Rep. siotiiij iMf 214 tj% n% 7t% -44 Hale Boggs, chairman of the 6 II Platform Committee, told the convention that Abrams had informed him North Vietnam offensive capabilities five-fold in the neighborhood of the demilitarized if the bombing was' stopped. Abrams still holds this view, a staff officer said, and it is shared almost unanimously by his staff and subordinate commanders. The South Vietnamese government holds a similar position with the added belief that the bombing should also be maintained for political reasons unless the North Vietnamese display a willingness to de-escalate. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK—Recent government moves against the misuse of corporate inside information for profit indicates the government Is get-l ting awfully tough to work with or that] things are really bad in Wall; Street. It could be both. Inside infor- _____ mation, broadly CUNNIFF speaking, is private knowledge of corporate affairs that should be public knowledge. Generally it is information which enables a trader to buy or sell in advance of a major change ini stock prices. The classic case involves Tex-s Gulf Sulphur Co. Knowledge of a big metdl ore strike in Ontario, the Securities and Exchange Commission claims, ill-informed or* belatedly informed the little £uy Is. Now the rules are changing, and the SEC is shouting it out: Corporate information that involves the fortunes of publicly held companies should be made available, to all shareholders, not to a privileged few. Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner &-Smith, says the SEC, obtained information through a privileged position with Douglas Aircraft Co. that the firm’s earnings were going to be less than had been forecast. PASSED IT ON? The brokerage house, the SEC said, passed on this information to some of its biggest customers and enabled them to sell before the knowledge became widespread. In addition, it continued to accept orders for the stock from other customers, the SEC said. Merrill Lynch says it is innocent of the charges. Should these charges be proved % the SEC in a highly publicized case, the result could Firm Seeking Craft Revival abled corporate officials and | be shattering to the cqnfidence friends to make a stock market of the nation’s 24 million investkilling a few years ago. * ★ * But there have been other less publicized charges against insiders and there is little doubt that what reaches the surface is only a part of the picture. NOT UNCOMMON The use .of inside information s not an uncommon practice in the securities business. In fact, such information is the goal of securities analysts and the managers of today’s big mutual unds, among others. In fact, there is a stock market theory that the little guy is always wrong—that the time for he professionals to sell is when he little guy is getting worked up about buying—that might be at least partially based on how CPA Staffers Join Firm in Birmingham Thomas H. Wagner, president of COMAC to., announced recently that five of the personnel of Carey and Olsen, Certified Public Accountants, have joined COMAC. A portion of the business activities of Carey and Olsen have also been merged with COMAC, a Birmingham-based management consulting firm. | | B. H. Carey of 523 Whitehead, ._____„T t> uNi Bloomfield Hills, and Lome G. Among GIs, Republicans gen- - ■ RACINE, Wis (UPI) n\ajor U.S'. busfness f i. I trying to revive a “lost art” of America’s cultural heritage As a result, a nationwide search is underway for some 300 craft objects *_ from jewelry and silverware furniture, fabrics and ceramics — made by America’s top artist-craftsmen. * * ★ The project, sponsored by the Johnson Wax Co. here, is aimed at providing increased recognition for the master craftsmen ahd to create a greater public awareness of this art form. ___The exhibition, to be"" called “OBJECTS: USA,” will tour, U.S. museums and college campuses beginning September 1960. The works of about 100 of the nation’s master craftsmen expected to be represented. Lipstick on Collar Ruled No Cause for a Divorce ors. But benefits could accrue also if privilege is eliminated. Merrill Lynch isn’t jusfc'W-other broker. It is everyone’s firm, and its 1.1 million cwto-mers may be found aUBost everywhere.^Its influence is widespreadr its reputation shines; its name/ in fact, is a household phrase. It is regarded equally highly fo the executive suite, for Mer-, rill Lynch recommendations about a stock’s value, and; its ability to sell the shares of cor- * porations has helped build some ‘ of America’s industrial giants. ; So large and powerful Is it that it has been called “The Thundering Herd.” * 172 OFFICES The New York Stock Exchange Guide lists 172 offices for the firm, not just in large cities throughout the country but in some suburbs as Well,"-not just in the United States but in cities such as Cannes, France and Tokyo. The case is bound to raise doubts, about the habits and methods of brokers, for Merrill Lynch has long held a very special position in the investment world. It has a reputation for encouraging ahd instructing small investors. * ★ ’ * ' The SEC accusations strike directly at this relationship, ; claiming that Merrill Lynch' permitted large institutions to . ' trade on .inside information ’ while withholding it from the i rank and file. this most recent case by the SEC also brings up question's regarding the size, power and influence of institutions such as billion-dollar mutual funds. PART OF THE BATTLE In the performance game, which requires' that a fund , always try to show, at any one ’ time, better percentage gains than its neighbor, the quest for information, perhaps even inside* information, is part of the. battle. • It brings up the question also " of the close association of corporate executives and large purchasers of the firm’s stock. In • this day of acquisitions it is necessary to keep high the price-of shares, and one way to do this is to court the big funds. ' Hr ★ ★ What is it that the corporate executives tell the funds that the funds shouldn't already know through the regular public information channels? erally predicted victory for Richcud M. Nixon, Democrats were favorable to Humphrey, and there was some regret that Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy didn’t get the nomination. Ground Is Broken for Food Mart Savings Branch Ground was broken recently for a new Convenient Food Mart and for a new branch office of First Federal Savings of Oakland at 636 East Blvd. Estimated cost for the production of the unit housing both is $250,000.' Olsen of 770 S. Adams, West Bloomfield ownship, have joined COMAC as senior presidents and members of the board of directors. The accounting and tax preparation services previously performed by Carey , and Olsen are now -being handled by Arthur Young and Co„ 1500 N. Woodward, which hired the remainder of the Carey and Olsen staff. LONDON .UR - Walter KilHck, 31, came home on New Year’s Day with lipstick on his cqllar The English -divorce court has ruled he had every right to do I 1 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by Tho Associotod Press . .474.9 194.V 149.1 Carey will be aiding clients in arranging mergers, acquisitions and special-situation syndications for COMAC while Olsen will advise COMAC clients on investment, tax and partnership financial planning matters. Month A90 . Year Ago ‘.. 1968 High Jtfitice Sir G e o f f r e y Wrangham, 68, said in his ruling: “I can’t see any normal wife objecting to her husband being kissed by, other. women, or objecting to other men kissing her, on New Year’s eve,” The judge said he thought that the • real cause of annoyance to Mrs. Killlck, 27, was that she had not been invited to the party. The judge ruled that Mrs. Killick’s complaints of criiplty were grossly exaggerated and ordered that the marriage continue. 95.5 210.2 154.8 350.0 435.6 165.6 135.1 299.1 493.2 209.6 159.1 342.6 .413.4 159.4 136.51 292.8 DOW-JONSS AVERAGES STOCKS i HP BONDS** .............. 10 Higher grade rails . 40 Bonds ... 10 Second grade rails . . 130.98—0.09 .. 320.38—0.3t . 65.03 Unch . 77.06-0.01 . 76.82—0.05 . 81.77+0.05 . 84.63—0.03 anchor Post Pds Family Finance u*iyes-Albion ..... ..jiser Steel LTV Electrosys News in Brief The Convenient Food Mart will carry a complete line oi nationally recognized groceries dairy products, package meats,, fresh produce, beer and wine; The store will be open until midnight every day . First Federal was organized in 1934 as a financial institution specializing in savings financing honte ownership and home improvements. Today there are nine branches. 4*4* * SuccessTvhlnvestfad'* Pf % •• 4L* if Ward McGuinn of 3845 Lotus, Waterford Township, told township police that someone stole a battery, tire and wheel from his car between midnight and 7:30 a.m, yesterday. The car was parked in his driveway. McGuinn valued losses at $80. . Garage Sale, Aug. 30 and 31. 9 ajn. fo 5 p.m. Bikes, toys* clothing, furniture. 2018 Wood-land, off Orchard Lake Rd. . -Adv Rummage Sale, 393 W. Iroquois, Fri. & Sat., Aug. 29 it 30, 9-5. Flute, child's organ, record player, etc. Also free kittens. —Adv, IS . » u 12*4 12% ... 39 12% 12% 12% — % 55 M% 59% 59% —1% 18 33% 32% 32% 4i$b ■gHH __ 4 35% 35% am ... Syntax Cb .40 .: 31 . 61% 60% 40%—.. TctfiNfatf .40 134 36% 34% 35% —1% Wn Nudur . 20 2G% . 25% 26% + % Copyrighted by The /Untietod-- Business Notes ___I Duane F. Murphy of 22700 ij^lTimberlaine, Southfield, h been appointed director marketing services of Federal-Mogul Corp. Murphy joined the company in 1961 in corporate planning and marketing and has held positions of administrative stant and manager-market research, in June 1965, he was appointed manager-marketing service^ * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — When is it right to buy new issues? People seem to be doing it, as I hear many talking about their big profits. Yet a good friend has warned me against new issues. — F. J. If no one ever bought new issues, our economy would be seriously hampered. When offered by established companies, they generally ’present no problem. But that’s not the whole story. New issues of stock to unseasoned situations have been flooding the market. They have caused your friend’s Warning because too often they are Volatile and extremely risky. If you as an investor can assume high risk, perhaps you should consider new issues as part of-your overall investment plan because if properly judged at the outset they may go to a quick premium and p r o.v e unusually profitable. They can also fizzle out and never make a comeback. Bear in mind that most pdhple are not inclined to talk about their losses. sound, well-tendered opinion on a new) issue coming from a reputable investment house should give you the facts needed for a decision. The of-; fering will probably be presented in a prospectus. Read this carefully, checking reasons . for the offering, standing of the ' officers expecting to run the -company, product line, financial Strength and future growth -. potential. If the situation icon-’; tinues to look promising, I’d go -on to check the company's . trade position by talking with its competitors or the ‘ businessmen it buys from or * I TJiese opinions may * ’ swing to one extreme of the v other, but could give you some . worthwhile facts. You will ‘finally have to form p your own judgment on the situation. Try to do this ok jectively, with emphasis on the • fundamentals, and disregard street talk that file issue will be a hot one or a swinger “like; . Xerox or Polaroid.” Finally, be ; prepared for possible failure in . • having your initial order ex-, ecuted. Demand is sometimes so heavy that eager buyers are turned away empty-handed. . (Copyright;*!#)