namese forces indicates that major military attacks are in preparation,” 17.8. spokesman William J. Jorden told a news conference yesterday after the weekly session of the talks. “If North Vietnanl wished to convey to us some meaning (about the purpose of the lull), they could do so readily, directly or indirectly, and so far we have had no indication whatsoever.” Nguyen fhanh Le, the North Vietnamese spokesman, declined to be drawn into discussion of the issue. When he was asked whether it came up in the 22-minute coffee break yesterday, fie said he only had time to (brink tea. To another query on the same subject he said: “The United States continues to intensify the war in Vietnam.” Le at his news conference kept hammering at the point that “we are going to keep insisting” that the United States must stop bombing and “all other acts of war1' against the territory of North Vietnam before anything else can be accomplished in the Paris talks. cerned the question is still open. But they now put major emphasis on their contention that North Vietnam is Frisk Low OK'd by Sylvan Lake Tlgors Triumph Sparttfe LoUch combine for a shutout — PACK C4. Dems' VP Choice McGovern would accent nomination —PAGE A-i«. ^ - Aviation Week AotMtteS at Oakiand-Pontiac Airport culminate fids Weekend — PAGE B-12. Area News ..... ..........A-4 One of North Oakland County’s first stop-and-frisk laws was unanimously passed by the Sylvan Lake City Council lastni#>t. The onHnance, similar to one .passed in Detroit, authorises the city’s police-men to stop and frisk a person they suspect is committiim, is about to commit or has committed a serious crime, according to City Manager Leroy Trafton. ♦ ♦ * He Said the law was passed as “part ef a program to support the police department.” Ia other business, the council approved an agreement to set up a volunteer fire’department to serve the cities of Sylvan Lake, Orchard Lake Village and Keego Harbor. All three dttes are now being served by the West Bloomfield Ttownship Fire Department ^ Sylvan Lake was the first of tha three cities to Approve the agreement. 04-0-4 .....E-3 ../..frit B-12, C4 C-l-C-5 D-19 WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Clark. M, Clifford said today the United States will not out back the bombing of North Viotnam until toe ad- CAMPAIGNING IN HARLEM -paigns on a Harlem street yesterday son. Robinson, a former aide to New support to Humphrey. He labeled toe Th* Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1968 REPEAT OP MAY DISASTER — Firemen pour water on while traveling from Los Angeles International Airport to the smouldering wreckage of a Los Angeles Airways helicopter Disneyland. AS 21 persons aboard were killed. A similar crash which crashed in a ball of fire in Compton, Calif., yesterday in May killed 23. 21 on Copter Die Near Disneyland Chase Is Fatal; Police Charge 3 Two Pontiac men and a Detroit man were arrested by Detroit police today in connection with the collision of a Detroit COMPTON, Calif. (AP) — Twenty-one persons —- many of them looking forward to a Disneyland visit — were killed yesterday in a helicopter crash similar to one teat took 23 lives in this area last May. Among the passengers were a recently retired grandfather, his wife, and 8-year-old granddaughter, the 14 - y e a r - d i d grandson of the airline’s president and three Denver businessmen. The Los Angeles Airway helicopter broke apart and crashed in flames in an 'Picks fpr Court Hurt by Nixon' empty section of» playground cm a flight from Los Angeles International Airport to Disneyland. it was the second worst commercial helicopter disaster in the United States. The worst, toe crash of another twin-turbine Sikorsky SilL copter owned by toe Los Angeles firm, occurred at nearby Parmount in May, killing FLIGHTS SUSPENDED ' The company suspended all flights. Witnesses- told Federal Aviation Administration’fovestigators they saw. a tail rotor fly off, as preceded the May tragedy. FAA experts began gathering the strewn wreckage to see if a reason for the crash could he determined. CauSedf the May. 22 disaster still remains a mystery. police car and a city bus about 2 a.m. The crash resulted in toe death of a 28-year-old Detroit patrolman. Being questioned are Paul Hines, 21, and Willie Davis, 21, both of Pdntiac, and Lewis Scott, 22, of Detroit. The three have been identified as occupants of a car being chased by the cruiser when it collided with the bus. FATHER OF THREE WASHINGTON (AP) - A Republican bloc in toe Senate thinks Richard M. Nixon’s selection to head the GOP ticket „ struck a severe blow to President Johnson’s Supreme Court nominations. Basis for this is the belief that Nixon’s selection blunted support of the nominations by Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen and other leading GOP, senators. Aboard the craft that crashed yesterday wore a crew of three men and 18 Nixon has declared his opposition to letting Johnson make the nominations, f One member, of the opposition bloc .said in a series of telephone Interviews i yesterday that Republican support “can be expected to go underground” when Congress reconvenes next month. The dead included Christopher Belton, 14, grandson of. Clarence Belton, president of the helicopter line; John P. Meehan, 6S, his wife, Helen, 63, and their granddaughter Anne, 8, of San Rafael, Calif.; and businessmen Kenneth J. Atwell, Wes Eldrenkemp, 39, and L. E. Baker, 44, all of Denver. Meehan retired two weeks ago as a San Francisco pdice captain. CREWMEMBERS QUESTION POSED “Would Everett Dirksen be willing to The crew was identified as Capt. Kenneth L: Waggoner, 33, of Costa Mesa, Calif., the pilot; Frederick Fracker of Redondo Beach, Calif., copilot; and James A, Black, Wilmington, Calif., flight attendant. lead the fight against his own party’s nominee,” said another source. Dirksen was outspoken in his support last month of Johnson’s nominations of Abe Fortas to succeed Earl Warren as chief justice and Homer Thomberry to become an associate justice. During one session of the Senate' Judiciary Committee he criticized the term “lame duck” being applied to Johnson as “entirely improper and offensive,” And he strongly took to task Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan who heads the opposition forces. Meaning of Viet War Loll Still Is Mystery to U S. PARIS (AP) — U.S. efforts to find out in some official way whether the hill to Communist attacks in South Vietnam is intended by North Vietnam as a peace gesture apparently have bogged down. American officials at the Paris peace tary attacks i--------------- talks IjMj | || ■ “ | m | Nixon to Campaign on 2-Day Trip Home SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - Richard M. Nixon is expanding his trip home from San Diego into toe first political road show of his campaign as Republican presidential nominee. He leaves Sunday. Nixon plans a two-day journey to New York with a Series of public appearances along the route. In addition, he has scheduled party-harmony visits with Govs. George Romney of Michigan, in Lansing, and Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania, to Harrisburg. In San Diego today, Nixon confers with his crime advisory committee, headed by Dist. Atty. Evelle Younger of Los Angeles County. Los Angeles Police Chief Thomas Reddin, who has faced civil disturbances to the Watts district in recent days, is to be among those on Crime and big city violence are viewed by Nixon strategists as a chief issue in the campaign. campaign, Nixon asked Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky to join him as a traveling adviser. Morton was a key promoter of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s unsuccessful bid for the GOP nomination. “I said of course I would,” Morton reported. “I’m at his command.” The exact schedule has not been disclosed. But Herbert G. Klein, Nixon’s chief spokesman, said the former vice president will appear in Springfield, 111., on Monday morning. There will be public appearances to Lansing and Harrisburg, too, Klein said, and probably at ope other point on the transcontinental trip. Two key congressional Republicans, Sen. George Murphy and Rep. Bob Wilson, talk political plans today with Nixon lieutenants, and confer with the nominee himself tomorrow, Murphy and Wilson, both Californians, are chairmen of the Senate and House GOP Campaign committees. The Kentucky senator said he will work to achieve a unified Republican team in every state. He said he anticipates no difficulty in enlisting the support of former Rockefeller men. Nixon Also telephoned four governors who were Rockefeller supporters: John Chafee of Rhode Island, John. A. Love of Colorado, Harold LeVander of Minnesota and Dan J. Evans of Washington. TRAVELING ADVISER In another facet of his party - unity Ellsworth said all four pledged en-thusiastic support of the ticket. Legislature Nears Windup Police refused to release addresses for the suspects. Seven bus passengers and toe bus driver were taken to Detroit General Hospital for treatment of injuries received to the accident. 2 Vetoed Bills Revival Likely LANSING (AP)—A speech by the state American Legion commander and two possible attempts to revive vetoed tolls are op tap today for the legislature, which hopes to wind up its 1968 session this week. alcoholic beverages within 500 feet of a school nr church. Killed was Patrolman Stickler Gutowsky, married and the father of three children — one only a few weeks old. Patrolman Michael DeWolfe, who was driving the squad car, was reported in fair. condition at Detroit General Hospital. The two policemen were on regular patrol when the car reportedly tried to run them off the road, officers said. Seven police cars then joined in the pursuit. The cruiser containing Gutowsky and DeWolfe struck the side of the bus at Clinton and McDougail streets. Police said its occupants abandoned the pursued car and were apprehended as they attempted to flee on foot. In’the house, meanwhile, lawmakers who are returning after a three-week recess will greet a new colleague and bid farewell to nine outgoing incumbents. A speech was scheduled by Wayne Squires-of Trenton, state legion commander. Some senators said they might try to overturn Gov. George Romney’s veto of a measure permitting take-out sale of In the House, suburban backers of a measure giving local government officials emergency powers to deal with actual or threatened riots were expected to make a second attempt to overturn Romney’s veto of the measure. Supporters of the, riot bill, who claim endorsement from more than 46 communities for their efforts, fell 13 votes short of the needed two-thirds majority last month and vowed to try again. bulk of their work today and bring down the curtain on tha 1968 session at noon Friday. That would end their deliberations for the year unless Romney called them back into special session. 14 Fly From Cuba in Russian Plane Also before lawmakers is a toll authorizing court-ordered electronic surveillance, such as wiretapping, by police authorities. The measure, once rejected by the House, is in a second House-Senate conference committee.' Legislative leaders hoped to finish the A new face when the House convenes will be Republican Ray C. Mittan of Benton Harbor, winner Aug, 6 vof a special election to fill a vacant seat in the 44th district, parts of Cass and Berrien counties. Mittan, however, cannot be sworn in as a legislator until after his victory is certified by the Board of State Canvassers next week. Bowing out as legislators, meanwhile, will be aix Republicans who are retiring and three Democrats who were defeated in the Aug. 6 primary. Thr ttlretf,'youths were charged with manslaughter. The car reportedly was ownaj|hy Davis. HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) — Fourteen refugees fled Cubh today in a yellow, -Russian-made cargo plane the pitot said skimmed the waters of the Florida Straits to avoid radar detection. - “The pilot told me he came close to touching the (waves more than once,” said Rudolph Wanderon, Dade County Port Authority supervisor at Homestead Airport. Somp of the Cubans were armed, he Rain Likely Late Tonight It looks like Pontiac’s sunny skies will become overcast tonight. Showers may be expected late tonight, the weatherman says. Temperatures will register a tow of 55 to 60 during the night and climb into the 80s tomorrow with a chance of showers and thundershowers. preparing for an offensive by pouring troops and military supplies into the South at a high rate. “The disposition of the North Vietnamese forces ^’ i He said the single-engine biplane landed at the airport, 25 miles south of Miami, shortly after 9 a.m. “The people aboard immediately asked asylum,” Wanderon said. . The outlook for Saturday includes a chance of showers and warm. Morning winds, light and variable, will become southeasterly at eight to U miles per hour this afternoon and eight to 18 miles tonight. Precipitation probabilities in, per cent are 39 tonight and 59 tomorrow. A mild 56 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. mercury reading was 76. Longer Surtax Seeh as Likely LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) ~ The temporary 19 per cent surcharge on income taxes levied this year by Congress won’t be temporary unless the Vietnam war ends, says the chairman of the taxwriting House Ways and Means Corn1 mittee. Rep. Wilbur Mills, D.-Ark., predicted yesterday all or part of the surcharge may be extended through fiscal 1979, which begins July 1, 1969, if the war continue!. Mills said if the war does aot end, the budget submitted by the new president would he about the same as that {hr fiscal 1999. -« “If that’s the case/* Mills observed, “then the question has to arise whether or not there will be sufficient revenues without continuing the 19 per cent surcharge to hold out defied within reasonable levels or will it hie necessary to ask Confess'for a continuation of the 19 per cent surcharge.” j President Hubert Humphrey cam-- former baseball great Jackie Robin-[ York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, threw hi* I „.j Nixon-Agnew Republican ticket “raeikt,” CONTINUATION LIKELY ’ Even if the war ends, Mills said, tha new president might still have to askfopr a continuation of the tax. Mills warned* however, that Congress might not ldok favorably on a renewal ot the surcharge unless tha administration cuts expenditures. V ' I Si® __A.*r~3 •: THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 Skyways' Traffic Jam I Has Begun to Ease Off (NEW YORK (AP) - Airport officials •round the country generally- report flight delays have been eased with the Ubteble exception of some flights -to and from Chicago and New York. - The congestion which had been especially heavy at Kennedy Airport began to dear this week due to a com* bination of excellent weather, some flight rescheduling and an apparent let-dp of a flight controllers' campaign. The situation has become a tot better than a couple of weeks ago," one airline dispatcher at Kennedy Said. Most offitials contacted in a nationwide Associated Press survey agreed. Few reported any locally caused flight delays but some said arrivals from New York and Chicago were up to several hour's late at times and departures for the same points were sometimes held up awaiting route clearances. ‘FOLLOW THE BOOK’ Skies over Kennedy Airport began to Two GOP District Confabs | Keynote Need for Unity Unity was the key word last night as the Republican party of Oakland County met lO two congressional district conventions. - The 18th District met at Southfield High School and elected 110 delegates and llO alternates to the state convention, scheduled Aug. 23 and 24 in Grand Rapids. •. The convention will nominate as candidates'for the Nov. S general election one Shpreme Court Justice, two members of the board of education, and two board members each for Wayne State University, the University of Michigan and Michigan State University. District Chairman Jack Gibbs was elected permanent convention chairman. UNITY.PLEA County Chairman Joseph Farnum, in a speech to the delegates, called for a united effort behind candidates selected in the Aug. 6 primary. I The unity plea was in reference to the disbanding recently of the dissident Republican Executive Committee, which Split with the regular GOP committee in January of 1967. ★ ★ * v, Chairman John Cartwright told delegates at the 19th district cotifab he was ‘^delighted with (he spirit of unity pervading the convention and particularly happy to welcome some of the people who have been away far awhile." ; Cartwright was named permanent chairman of tee convention. Elected were 17 delegates and 57 alternates to the State convention. ★ dr ★ The Democrats' county-district convention is Slated for 6 p.m. ’at the courthouse Supervisors’ Auditorium. v get crowded in early July after an afar, traffic controllers’ organization announced teat it was going to "follow the book" and strictly enforce Federal Aviation Administration safety rules. Declaring that its men were overworked but that it intended “to protect the public against unnecessary air hazards,” the Professional .Air Traffic Controllers Organization said it would carefully observe regulations that set minimum separation time between planes.- ★ . -.A In the past, the rules had been bent from time to time during heavy congestion. p* & '4 The safety campaign was nationwide, but its greatest impact was felt at Kennedy, where congestion delayed some flights as long as six hours. EFFECTS FELT Other airports began to feel the effects of the congestion at Kennedy as planes circled in the skies waiting to enter New p™ York’s traffic pattern. This week, the situation began to im- ' ™ prove. Pueblo's Captain Appeals for Help •TOKYO W — North Korea said today the 82 crewmen of the U.S. intelligence nip Pueblo have Issued a second joint appeal for help to obtain their release. :Tha Norttr Korean Central News Agency said the ship’s captain, Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher of Lincoln, Neb., issued the appeal Tuesday at a news conference. % The Pueblo’s crew has been in captivity since Jan. 23, when the North Koreans seized the ship off Wonsan, a North Korean port. Norte Korea claimed tee Pueblo violated its territorial waters •fad said the crew would be released after the United States apologizes and promises to guard against such incidents. * ★ % The Norte Korean agency said Bucher explained the crew requested the news conference to “appeal to the people of the United States to urge our government to take appropriate action to ehable us to return home.’' The Weather Tsasy in Psntlsc A,D*r»ctloii:V re preceding I a.m.: M Velocity f m.p.h. Sun fi|M Friday a Moon tats Friday » a.m. Mean rises Thursday at 11:10 p. J p.m. ............71 3? Houghton U ‘sckton rills « j City M l One Year Ago In PeflHac M St Fort Worth *» 44_________„ l,„ .71 41 UW WMMVI •4 4i Mjatnl laadi n jo Milwaukee 57 S New Orleans 74 « New York 71 91 Phoenix 44 »l Pittsburgh M 31 st. Louis 05 K Tampa mmW' - n 47 • Tucson Nigerian Troops NearBiafranHQ Thief Sentenced in DeConkk Case A 40-year-old Pontiac man was sentenced yesterday to 20-to-40 years In prison for conspiring to rob a West Bloomfield Township' trustee who was murdered during a robbery at his home more than a year ago. Milton Pratt of 556 Bloomfield, found guilty of the charge July 17, was sentenced by Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams. ‘ * * * Pratt was convicted of plotting the armed robbery of Edward R. DeConick with alleged coconspirator Milton Moss, also of Pontiac, on June 23,1967. That scheme was never carried out, but DeConick, 63, was killed and his sister Kathelen, 73, was seriously wounded when on July 3 three men and a woman forced their way into the DeConick home at 5847 Maple. ■ ★ W ir That case, in which $25,000 was reportedly stolen, has never been solved. Moss was not charged. Fall UJB. Weather Bureau Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and mild today. High 75 to 80. Increasing cloudiness and wanner tonight with chance of showers late tonight. Low II to 69. Mostly cloudy with occasional showers and thundershowers likely Friday — and a little warmer. Winds light and variable, becoming southeasterly 8 to 15 miles this afternoon and eight to 18 miles tonight. Saturday outlook: chance of showers and warm. Precipitation probabilities: 30 per cent tonight and 50 per cent Friday. LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — Nigerian troops advanced today on the temporary Biafran capital of Aba with-both prongs Of a pincers movement reported making progress toward tile secessionist headquarters. A high officer said a commando column led by Col. Benjamin Adekunle had crossed tee Imo River 15 miles south of Aba and occupied Akwete, a settlement on the northern bank. ★ ★ * The lead column of the other pincer was was believed across the river at tee Imo railway station, 22 miles from the city. The drive appeared aimed at bringing the 13-month-old secession of eastern Nigeria’s Ibo tribesmen1 te a quick military end. But tee Biafrafa leader, Lt. , Col. Odumegwu, Ojukwu, has pledged that his people will retreat into the bush and wage guerrilla warfare. * * f An estimated 6,000 troops from Nigeria’s 3rd Marine Divition were reported committed to the attack on Aba. The city some 40 miles Inland is the largest of the three major towns still in rebel hands. Ojukwu’s secessionist army now holds only about one third of the 29,000 square miles he proclaimed independent in May 1967. THE GREAT IMPOSTER — The real Statue of Liberty gets a look at its imposter (top)as it arrives in New York for a movie stunt shot on the bow of tee luxury liner France. Filming ended, the polyester statue takes a rest (bottom) before the trip back to Europe. UF Divisional-Aides Appointed Vice chairmen for the Pontiac Area United Fund’s manufacturing division have been appointed by division chairman Ted Pearson Jr. a - ★ \ ★ . . * '>»? ■ Thr mgh who will assist him in this year’s campaign are Wallace B. Schroth, assistant manager of Consumers‘ Power Co., who will head Team I; Gene Miller, vice president of Crescent Machine, Team II; Wilbur Crawford of Briney Bushing, Inc., Team HI; G. W. Stark of Trans Tube, Team IV; and Wayne Mickelson, president of Mickelson Crap., Team V. i This year’s general kickoff date for the PAUF campaign is Oct. 15. The annual drive, which supports 55 health, welfare and education-recreation agencies is slated to run through Nov. 8. Biroiingharit . x Play Ope Tomorrow at Groves High BIRMINGHAM - Thrtamonthsof work by 39 Seaholm High School students will be culminated when they present the drama “A^ Visit to a Small Planet,” by Gore Vidal in four performances in the next five days. The light-hearted science Option play about a spaceman who lands in Maryland will be presented at • p4n. tomorrow, Saturday, Mooday and Tuesday at tee Little Thdatre of Groves lflgh School, 20600 W. 13 Mile. ★ ★ The program was originally scheduled for the Seaholm Little Tbaaira, but construction projects there aeotasltatod the last-minute change. The students organized before school was out in June and named themselves the Seaholm Summer Drbma Group. “This is the first time anything Uke this has been (tone in the summer," said Kim June, a senior at Seaholm who has a part in the play in addition to her publicity duties. A PLAY PER SUMMER “We want to get the ball rolling this summer,” she said, “so the group can continue Snd present at least one play every summer.” Miss June pointed out teat tickets are. priced at 75 cents for adults and 50 cehta for students, with all profits going to Birmingham’s Child Research Center. * ★ * £ ’ K The project is run entirely by students. Set design and building, costumes, acting, directing and other technical details are being handled by youths who are students at Seahofap, or who graduated in June. ' ( The organizer and mainstay of the group is Rick LaDue of 242 N. Glengarry, a June graduate of Seaholm. HAS LEAD IN PLAY He has tee lead in the play and is also its producer-director. ★ ' * - After he arrives in Maryland Kreton announces he is going to take over the earth and his extraordinary powers make it look like he might do it, The entire cast and crew are looking forward to the play’s debut in Birmingham and are hoping that citizens will : give their support by attending one of tee four shows. Tickets will be available at tee door and are also being sold at Grinnell’s in downtown Birmingham. » S Officials Hope Bomb Reward Gives Results Pontiac Police and' fire officials have reacted favorably to the city commission’s offer of rewards of up to ILQOO for information leading to the arrest of persons responsible for recent fire bombings and a rock-throwing attack on firemen. The commission action came Tuesday night at the request of City Manager Joseph A. Warren, who told commissioners that 13 fire bombing incidents have occurred in the city this year. ★ a ★ In addition, he cited an apparently planned rock attack on a fire company at a false alarm at a dead-end street. Eire Chief Charles Marion praised the reward offer, adding that “the entire department is hopeful teat this thing will be cleared up." He said he thought the action would bring forth some information. Fire Marshal Charles Metz called the moye “a step in the right direction.” a e a t Lt. John DePauw, second-in-command of city detectives, said be believes “anything leading to information on these acts would bis beneficial.”, He said the reward offer should help. ‘MORE OPTIMISTIC’ Detective Billy Irwin, one of several investigators looking into the series of incidents, said the offer made him “moire optimistic about the chance to unrest the persons responsible.” Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley, president of the Pontiac Police Officers Association, expressed gratitude on behalf of tee PPOA for commission support of the police Investigation. M » : NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight throughout the Great region, the Ohio Valley, Gulf Coast and Pacific Northwest. Temperatures ans expected to be cooler in the Northeast and warmer from the northern Plains m HHH on Bombing Halt NEW YORK (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said today that if an end of tee bombing of .North Vietnam can aid tee peace negotiations {A Paris “then that helps protect" the 506,000 Americans in Vtetnuta. Humphrey sMd.there is now an argument going on inside tee U.S. Government as to whether a lull in tee fighting is a signal from Hanoi that the Nroth Vietnamese are trying to de-escalate their aide of the war. - ;;, t* Before our formal Grand Opening, we thought it would he nice to have a little Peek Preview, of the fine furniture now available at our new store. This Johnson/Carper sofa (see below) at just $299 with its traditional chkir mate at just *139, gives you a slight idea. They are quickly available in a choice of fabrics, and colors and the quality, as in all our furniture for every room, is excellent. Do come and see it before the Grand Opening rush. This little black end white picture can’t possibly do justice to the rich colors and superb fabrics of this sofa and choir. See them “live” at our store. HARVEY FURNITURE 4403 Highlond Rd. (M39) comer Pontiac Lake Rood Opon Doily TUI V O Teona Available e Air Conditioned Virte furniture far every room ... to sail every budfei and every tmtte. i I TgE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15> 1968 A*—8 Remington 300 Selectro 1093 Dial adjust! 3 shaving heads . ..JLO Remington 500 SelectronicQ99£ Cord or cordless rechargeable shaver.SeJfJ 1495 ■ 26” | | 1944 Norelco Flip Top Men’s 1993 , #25 flip top—2 Heating heads.. 10 Lady Norelco 777 Norelco Beauty Sachet 1988 #251$ Shaver with manicure attachments. JLV Remington Lady Go Lightly 199S Adjustable comfort combs. Pink or blue. Aael _______\ Lady Remington 1188 i > Adjustable rollers for underarm and legs... JLJ. Sunbeam 6-Blade Men’s 1044 I * #SM7S twin head shaver with nipper case. <10 • *r Renson 500 Shaver 044 £ 4 lljlil Jt * Micro thin head, sldeburn trimmer. O j M| !nT Ronson 600Shaver V# I, Unbreakable Lexan body. Micro thin head. d fli '* Sundfios-Moin Floor Versatile SHOP CRAFT Ne. 9160 Beetrle I Jig Saw New Vertical Natural Grip Handle PRESTO Protable Hand Mixer Presto portable hand mixer with the new vertical natural grip handle that Is easy to grasp and held. Detachable card, built-in heel rest and 3*. •speed control selector,,, Push button beater .release. 1 ■ ‘Appliances—2nd Fleer Distincitve Autumn Leaf Design All Metal TV Tray Set Set of 4 . Set of 4 metal .TV snpck troys, one has wheels to moke ‘ a rack that rolls. With t a delightful aOtumn leaf design. Ideal tjpr evening snacks or extra ‘guests. Housewares—2nd Floor White Rain Hair Spray Q4i $1.49 value, 13-oz. die Toni's White Rain. Regular or extra hold. ™ vl Palmolive Rapid Shave ©7l $1.29 value, 14-oz. aerosol can, choica |1 m of regular, menthol or lime, v • Hail Shampoo ifl $1.09-value, 7-oz* size Halo shampoo for T U dry or normal hoir conditions. * vr i 1 t n 1 Toni Hair Conditioner na l $1.25 value twin pac Toni protein hair con- W I ditioner, gives your hoir body and manage- /Welf' I ability. \J v I Colgate’s 100Antiseptic n. II $1.09 value 14«z. Colgate's 100 oral anti- (9/11 1 septic keeps breath fresh for hours. Refresh- el 1 r ing taste. ™ • Titralac Tablets ail $2.85 value pkg. of 100 tablets for instant / l antacid action. Aids digestion. U Gillette W Blades 191 $1.98 wive, pkg. of 15 Gilelto stainless 1 steel doublo edge razor blades. * \ Upjohns Kaopectate $1.19 value, 10-oz. Upjohns Kaopeictate, A!l|i relieves the miseries of diarrhea. Vr Madean’s Tooth Paste 4 A 69c value, 314-oz. giant size Maclean's I|~l tooth paste. Clean* and whitens teeth. r/strip Insecticide |i| dj $1.98 value, No-Pest strip insecticide, eliml- I ' hates sprays, koeps ins#Eft*away. * Upjohn’s Unicaps 177 $3.11 value, pkg. of IQP^plus, SO bonus 1 ilnicop vitamin* from llpjobns. J ' . A- M 9 Trash Can Liners CAe B 98c value, pkg. of 10 plastic trash can liners, si jl r ■ Keeps cans dean and odor free, " ” Happy Face Cream A4 $1.49 value, 7-oz. 'Happy Face' facial wash- 3 eft ing credtn from Toni. Creams while It deans. » v Drugs-Main Fleer t t p j Evening in Paris Deodorant 09 # 1 $1.00 value Vt price sale of Evening in Paris il il' I stick or rail on dedorant. » . ■ j) Drugs-rMain Floor 3050 strokes per minute—for fast-cutting v Sleek new compact design with rear grip handle. Cuts everything from full $x4w to delicate scroll work. 2.0 amp motor, 6 feet of Swire cord. Power Tools—2nd Floor Make Your Elactrie Shaver Run Lika Now with Elaetrie Shavar Parts from SIMMS RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER $3.50 Loll. f.H Somon 260 .... NORELCO HEAD $7.00 M) IDs #30 floating heed modsls,.. NORELCO HEAD $5.00 1st t»s#j0 end Sip-top modsls.... SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADE • $4.95 list, IDs medal 140GW ......... SUNBEAM HEAD-DUDES $5.75 list, with 3 blade, or $ blades_ SUNBEAM head-dudes $4.95 list, 6 blades fils mpdel CS8000 ... RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER $3.95 list. #85904 fits Senses 300. RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER $4.00 ilit, #$5904 tils Semen 400...... Sundries - Main Fleer 4M 350 3" 4M 5M 2" 2" Clearance Eotire Stock of Bettor Quality Ladies’ Dresses You still hove time to get in j on these tremendous savings on I summer dresses. And the prle* \ is cut even more for this final ‘j clearance. You'll find shifts In wash and wear cottons, sleeve-less acetates, 2-pc. cat-ton suits in the popular ’ floral prints, striped jersey dresses, cotton checked styles 1 and many others. Sizes include S ] fo lD but not in all styles. Ladles' W«ar-Main floor I The evening schedule will feature movies dating back no earlier than 1950, he added. St. Charles explained that more than 70 per cent* of the sets In the area are equipped to receive Channel 62 because a 1964 FCC ruling, made it mandatory to include VHF stations do all sets manufactured after that date. He said that eventually TJHF stations will have a potential viewing audience equal to any other TV station. ^ to children, puppet show ist from the tower forced the station-to choose the remote, sitejor operation. newly"* STARTS IN SEPTEMBER Programming is scheduled to begin the t to post prat part of September for the UHF north of station, which1' was issued , the last . operating permit for the Detroit ary. . N«w DmtroitrAva Television Station fn Commerce Township Liver nois Apartment Plan Denied ;CoOrity Rejects Avon Rezoning Plea County officials, at a meeting yester- day, denied approval of a controversial mmi ' M ning change for a 27-acre site on Uver-ndls in Avon Township. * Jhe five-member coordinating zoning clmridttee of Ihe. Oakland County Board oOupervisors would not okay a request from, Troy developer Samuel Frankel to retone the parcel from single family to qliltiple family residential. . change of a 12-acre parcel on the east side of Farmington Roap north of 12 Mile from residential to special purpose. The land is owned by the Famington YMCA and officials there Want the change so they can construct a Y activity center there. The final Farmington Township change approved was a two acre site bounded by 9 Mile, Middlebelt and Shiawassee. The proposed change Is. from light industrial to general business so a small shopping center and gas station can be constructed on the site. jffce site, on the west side of Livernois apth of Walton, is directly behind Ipchester High School. Frankel, the oilier of the land, wants the zoning changed so he can construct a 268-unit, apartment oomplex. Hie committee does not have official Jurisdiction in zoning matters, but only gives Its opinion on proposed changes in regards to county wide conformity. Its opinion, along with, that of township zoning boards is referred to township boards the only bodies with official power to change zoning laws. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 A—4 SINGLE-FAMILY FAVORED The county committee, chaired by Elbert M. Wilmot of Pontiac, felt the land could best be used if developed as single-family residential property. Frankel, in his 45-minute presentation with! attorney Norman Hyman and architect Bernard Remer, maintained that it was financially impossible to construct homes on the site. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP— Final ac- further, action by the board of tion on two petitions to incorporate part supervisors boundaries committee, or all of Commerce-Township as a city ■ * * * may have to wait until 1969. The five-man committee , tabled a The petitions are filed with the petition, filed May 13 by the Citizens Oakland county clerk-register waiting for Committee of Wolverine Lake Village, In denying the request the committee concurred with the opinion of the Avon Township Planning Board, which disapproved the plan in 1966 and again this year. The plan was also protested by residents of Rockdale Subdivision, a group of homes west of the proposed . development. ■/, Oxford Schools to Ask ANOTHER PETITION for 2.5 Operating Mills NATION DROP frankel said that a subdivision of. a would be difficult to built because, i 35-foot drop in elevation from the _J to the back of the site. He said |ich grading of the land would be re-1 and many of the trees would be fed, According to Frankel, tile apartment jfs, each containing 12 to 16 one or apartments, would, make e Of the natural beauty of the site and t require substantial grading «r tree •aural- Me also said that the site’s proximity to the Rochester Community Schools bus (Kpot would make it undesirable for iivato homes. . ^Committee members were impressed ph Frenkel* presentation for the pro-»d devefopment. “lfs apparent that ' a really md his homework,” said Mrs. Ian McDonnell, q.membe? of the Board iSuptrvisors from Southfield. OXFORD — The Oxford Area Community Schools Board of Education is in the process of preparing for a special election Sept. 9 asking for 2.5 operational mills. The request was reduced to 2.5 from 6 mills when voters turned down the larger amount June 10. The tax payer will pay an additional $2.50 per 91,000 assessed value per year for schools If the millage proposal is ap- proved. ' Supt. Roger Oberg explained that though teq mills would be used for overall operational expenses, the new teacher 'contracts Would play an important roll in their distribution. "Right now we are operating on a balanced budget, but after the contracts are finally approved we might run a little shdrt,” Oberg said. At a recent meeting the board accepted the recomendation of the negotiating team that the new teachers’ contracts be approved pending final ratification by the Oxford Education Association. The new contracts call for a B.A. Starting salary of $6,750 and a B.A. maximum ]pay of $10,613. The M.A. starting salary would be $7,250 with a maximum of $11,521. Last year’s starting B.A. salary was approximately $6,200 and the starting M.A. salary was about $6,600. Presently awaiting a decision by the boundary committee is a another petition, for incorporation of all of Commerce Township and the Village of Wolverine Lake as a home rule city, The. second petition, circulated by Some Commerce Township associations last month at the recommendation of the Township - board, was filed with the county clerk July 19. The $500 filing fee was paid by contributions from individuals, subdivision associations, members of the Commence Township board and members of pie volunteer fire department, said Robert H. Long, township supervisor. No action can be taken on the second petition until a special election is held on the May 13 petition, if declared valid. 90-DAY TIME ELEMENT _ RTS OPPOSED 7 -‘‘But I voted against it because the averts were against it,* she said. She mi referring to the Avon Township Miming Board which, in making its egElsion, employed the planning cbn-rattant firm of Vilican and Lehman. "They disapproved of the request twice,” she said. £©tey Mayor Jule Famularo, another as® mm. * vuukvi yrn reported Wednesday hy people account for-much of our Johannes Spreen, commissioner crjme. M police. *, a a * '* a “I’m sure the 1970 census will U Rapes in Detroit numbered show at least half the country is'in the world. have been bought by the state1 through the executive office’s building division. Miss Siefert says she consid-ers herself : base - been martiMto Buhl when be died of a; hetot a#8ick at the age of 65. in titf 'Mi last June 8. No chum aH the estate and no other allegation is made in a fetter filed by Miss Sipfert’s attorney,'John H. Keane of Sar-asota, with the Wayne County (Detroit) Court. ‘ Miss Sfef^'whom friends describe as an attractive wo. man in her early 40b, was hired several year* ago to wort in BUM’S taoroughbmd racing sta-hies after losing her job with BinglingBr», Barnum ft Bothy Circus. "■%, Miss Siefert and Mrs. Patricia enneuf .WAYS FIRST QUALITY m delight Mom when they’r i > shaped in a i efree Acrilan*! wonderfully c | wry special purchase to save inti money at SIMMS annex store come In and have us explain the 30-day credit plan—It's the same as paying cash—no interest or carrying charges. And it's good on purchase of $10 ip $150 with a major credit card. functional storing units storage canters with storage sexes . Just arrived! All the nicest new looks for big and little sister gathered in one place, at onatlmel Ail from our own Carol Evans* designer collection — bright, right, and marvelously carefree thanks to the exciting fabric. Woven Acrilan* acrylic ie Blazon* processed so it has the luxurious, look and fesl of wool —yet it’s so lightweight! Treat your little coed to more than one of these skimmer shapes and treat yourself to the easy life! s to ex, ss 7 to If, S6 • genuine liirjch' royal storage center • dustproof fray and white containers in 2 sizes • six large boxes .hold regular and legal size folder • .rigid dil steel frame—‘charcoal grey finish • easy to assemble— 32x12x60 inches. SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Sme/^srm r SIMMS ^ DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N Saginaw, St. J SIMMS i ’ r-r it ill 1 JISCOUNT ANNE) . 1 144 N. Saginaw St. m 1 J ym | LIKE IT? CHARGE IT? Voice of the. People: THE PONTIAC PRESS Appremtion for Informative Coverage In behalf of the. Citizens for Adequate Jtyoads -Committee, niay I take this opportunity to express ' our appreciation for the role played by your news* paper in informing votety m mh one mill road ■ proposal. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, liw TtoMmy ■ j’ko&rams Outstanding Pair Is Staged by 4-H This year’s edition of the annual boys and girls in the 9 tol9 age Oakland County.4-H Fair reflected range, gratifying progress in mahy areas. A . .. _ . per cent, but the week-long atten- dance was healthy, despite rain. Also, „ . $3s$^_ISL a new high was set for receipts in -g* the livestock auction which naomf administered, unstinted praise different exhibits were displayed. feaderehin to MURRAY D. VanWAGONER CHAIRMAN This activity of the County’s Agriculture Cooperative Extension Service has functioned for more than half a century, and embraces 30-35 project areas for BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN The Press warmly salutes the many whose enthusiasm and hard work ntade possible the outstanding event of last week. Wishes to Clear Up Misunderstanding I appreciate The Pontiac Press and June Btorfs efforts for the excellent article recently written concerning me in the "Today’s Woman’’ section. Political “Ins” and “Oute” The Republicans went home from Miami Beach with the unity Richard Nikon promised he would do nothing to jeopardise in his choice of a running mate. The task they and he " now face is the far more difficult one of transforming party unity into party appeal to the voters. Granting them their apparent minority base of the Nation’s registered voters, they must do no less than convince a substantial number of the remainder of the electorate Democrats and independents — that they have the answers to the problems ibe Nation faces today and will face in the coming four years. Square Off for Election the -Republicans promise to do as what the Democrats can be charged with failing tq do that will sway the decision of. many voters. * Yet’ Nixon cannot rely on the protest vote alone. Thomas E. Dewey remains the classic example of what can happen tq a candidate when he bases his strategy on the belief that the people are so fed up with one administration that they will turn willy-nilly**to another. David Lawrence Says: 1 GOLDIE B. TERRY MAILAHN 537 NICHOLDS DRIVE, AUBURN HEIGHTS Sen. Morton Tells It Like It Is W,A S H I N G TO N—Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., former chairman jpf the Republi. can National Com m ittee and recently re c onven-lion man-ager of Gov. Nelson Rock- efeller’s cam- flHyH££jl paign, was on the CBStele- VX:*£ LAWRENCE U:30 to noon last Sunday, a time slot which does not provide for maximum viewing. So a large number of persons probably did not have a chance to get what might be called a professional analysis of the nomination ot the Nix-on-Agnew ticket. Examining the verbatim transcript afterwards, this correspondent found several tilings of interest. Nixon, the msn who made it back tile hard way, knows all this. Above aU, he knows that all-important body of independents and nominal Democrats, who hold the election in the balance, will be listening to him-to hear not just what the Democrats have done wrong, but to hear — in specific terms —* just what the Republicans intend to do right. .1 am wondering if they do not ring on Sunday tv did I miss them by being asleep? Anyway, they are lovely. MRS. R. BLACKETT ’» Bob Considinfe Says: 8351 BIG LAKE ROAD, CLARKSTON The Wives of Begr a Heavy Burden - N® W Y O R K Poor p. relief just to watch the ’•4, Tat Poor ^Mirt,, Rgpew. convention. p Poor Mrs. McCarthy. Poor LIGHTNING JHT $ Lentve Rom- But something happened. ney- The lightning got to her hus- The dear la- band again. Months before the for "v a” CHHH first primary, when Nixon ready have was saying that he had not experienced, ^BBHF yet made Up his ipind a soul-searing Whether to seek the office.'I summer. For accidentally went into a tw° of them, wrong office at his Wall probably Pat street law ton and found Pst — going over the old list Muriel Humphrey, the agony of Nixon supporters, of the frozen smile, the task tie’s bade in the ball game, of looking interested in And guess who’ll pitch her speeches so familiar they heart out Mr him. could repept them back- -------------—____________ wards, the perpetual dread ■ . they may yawn while the SmilftB damned TV camera is on them (which could tip the If y6u think jokes about balance of tlte election) and plumbers are funny, you have the need to be Incessantly not had any plumbing trouble nice to bores and boors cannot htely. '> nooe until MiUFSmkAK ’ ‘How Many Kids Could Have Been Fed?’.1 I wonder how many hungry kids could have been fed with the money spent on political conventions? * , SHORTY HOOK ORCHARD LAKE Ibe gauntlet is down. It to now the turn of the Democrats to pick it ojp as they prepare to convene in Chicago. Reminds Planners of Special Problem ; I hear the City Commission is talking about fixing up downtown Pontiac to get more business. Antiwar Factions Silent on Vietcong Cruelties Buried in a recent dispatch from been laid about our use of chem-Vietnam was the report that “Viet- < leal weapons in the war since it cong guerrillas sprayed a nausea-type was revealed the Vietcong have gaa around a government outpost in been using flame throwers, the Mekong Delta ... South Vtotna- which they seem to find especial-mese soldiers, four of them vomiting ly useful in wiping out communi-blood fend many others nauseated, * ties of innocent villagers, beat off the attack .Si* ■ .'SjiF ** *' MRS. VERNIE TUCKER 2880 EDNA JANE, PONTIAC . The Kentucky senator declared that the presidential nominee has the right to select the vice presidential candidate. In answer to a question as to what part the southern bloc played in picking the vice presidential nominee, Morton said that he thought the two persons who really held the South together for Nixon were Sens. John Tower of Texas and Howard Baker Jr. of Question and Answer cording for pnbUc sale? My small tape recorder can’t pick ap the sound as beautiful as ft really Is. MRS. WILLIAM JOHNSTON UNION LAKE . REPLY Mr. Newhomer of Community National Bank appreciates the compliments, hut is sorry to sap no recording is available. ° In fact, the whole antiwar movement here, seems to have lost some of its spark since the Vietcong have continued their push with such tactics while the leaders on both sides are trying to negotiate a peace settlement in Paris. It to interesting thfet this news item brought little or no reaction at aU from those who have decried our use of defoliation chemicals, tear gas and In Washington: For one of them, the staggering burden of being First Lady wfll have to be carried until 1972 and perhaps on to 1978 — by which time then will have landed on the moon and the Vietnam truce talks at jHIBU UL----------------- Paris wifi be in thefar ninth on. He said he would point to year. Nixon's record. I don’t know of any more „ * > * / enervating Job than that of Morton's explanation of the candidates’ wives, par- peace between the proletariat failure of Rockefeller to get Ocularly the wife of a man and the bourgeoisie." It added the Republican nomination dr,ven ty toe ultimate am- , - that “the security of the was that the New York Wti<*. that of wanting to be shifting fatherland and the intereato of governor was "too late.” President pi the United .** to*ard toe kM Mt ** drewd revolutionary decUred that If he could him. WONDERFUL WOMAN ttetfcr J vigilance." gotten Rockefeller “out of the I feel particularly sorry for If this is traeJl^^^^L fc. * . A * gate" in mid-March and into Pet She is a wonderful ^ thore Itt 1948 and again in 1982, toe primaries, the New .York woman. She has weathered whom this in-^B^^H when Joseph Stalin was plan- governor would have had a pomicil storms that would f or mation^^H^H ring new purges, Soviet pro- better chance to win. n * comes are high CROMLJ5Y paganda dwelt heavily on the ULTIMATE IRONY? ^ hi the trust of the top men of , r »«««» repented in 196446, just Senator, do you find * * * Vietnam, before Georgi M. Malenkov P*™?* toe ultimate irony The only time she couldn’t There are between 2% and was fired as nremier It *57? A*new* toe bear it any longer was the 3 million Cao Dal in the 15 ^ —I MM mnned un naain lust before *** towWential candidate, day he came to the million population of the toe Gao Dal would not hitherto Communist nartv con- stood r*8*^ at that point to be microphone and conceded the South. The sect is consider- tohre with the VC if the ,Vp areas in 1968 when Nikita S toe director of the Rockefeller election to Jack Kennedy by ably largo- and "»»* man toft the Can DM and Its anas IQmiahchev ’denounced 4e campaign and now has ended 113,000 votes out of about 89 effective than the miUtant «*one. Stalin legend. Again it was in «l» w**l» the vice presidential ftollon caM Th« w«e Buddhist factions which trig- Some groupings ^ the Cab nomination? ^^it not toe bawling the go«d President Diem's o3- ^ have cooperated strongly “Sen. Morton; Well, the occasion probably called for. throw and later endangered whh the Vietcong mid Ms Then the debacle of the 1982 the Nguyen Cao Ky govern- National Liberation Front. Cbliforitia gubernatorial race, ment. + W * followed by the first respite The Cao Dai has an im- ft is understood the shift in rS Atorionig portance greater than Ms the Cao Dai is a result in ^ w*1 *fac*1M*’ “""toe1,8 It is a militant considerable part of the eiec- when Dick ran^for congress. group, with some military tions in the past aemai * * * ' expertise. It has considenabto"' years. Though Cao Dai tickets The move to New York, the political potential. lost,thpee elections convinced growing up of her beautiful The major Cse Dai branch Cao Itoi leaders tha t daughters, new friends, no to headquartered in TayMJnh representative government toe- ware a Province, adjacent to area* was on the way in UmA heavenly time for pat. ft pas where the Vkleaag hava Vietnam Md tint the CaoDad Soviet Leaders Stirring Up Spy Scare By WILLIAM RYAN AP Special Correspondent Stalinist habits, evidently durable among Soviet leaders, are emerging once again after the S o v i e t-Czechoslovak showdown. For Soviet dtisens there ia a chill in the air, reminiscent of cold war. The palpable defeat of a Soviet effort to make reform-minded Czechoslovaks bend to Kremlin will seems to have provoked Communist party worries about its internal impact. Sect Shifting Toward Saigon been very strong for years and not far from the Cambodian VC sanctuary. The sect .to now organizing the nucleus of whet may become its political ywing — a fast-growing strongly nationalistic veterans’ association, with an auxiliary youth group. ■ 4t "■ it ” * ■ The veterans’ association and .its youth group are understood to be setting up community self-defense unite throughout the sect’s areas. The Cao Dal years ago. reached some sort of accommodation with tiie Vietcong whereby they' would, by would have a means, through these elections, of making MS influence felt. f* >> The Cao Dai to an unusual sect, formed about 1919. Die doctrine draws heavily on both Christianity and Bud-1 dhism and the ritual on Viet-, namese folk religion as welL^ Its adherents believe their’ God is the Jehovah the Jews and Christians, the Supreme Being of the Buddhists *nd the Brahma of the Hin--dus. The Cao Dai cathedral at Tay Ninh has statues of Con? fuchis, Jesus, Buddha, Lao-tni, Brahma, Siva and Vtattou/ The Cao Dai ytop several aptoftUM “fathers" live Trang Trinh, a Vietnamese diviner; and the Krttocli writer-poet, Victor Hugo. trigues of Ittgierialism.” It go abroad to vartnus evidence to 1967, before pictures Soviet citizens in capacities; to conferences, to Khrushchev beat off a Polit-danger from spies and pro- sport competitions, with burn attempt to depose him. vocateure lurking everywhere, tourists dr theatrical groups. * ♦ e ready ip pdhnce on the Foreign bitelligence agents, , An outstanding example Of unwary and use them to .notably Americans and West the spy scare came In 1964 at undermine the system. 'Germans, seek out Soviet a tinje when, in the. words of Soviet spy scare* have been citizens, it mid, trying to play the Italian Comm u nlet familiar fixtures through the on human weakness and pry newspaper L’Units; arid war years. Each out state sscrets, or enlist the Khrushchev was- “living a “vigilance” campaign has, unwary for ideological delicate political moment." reflected Politburo worries on warfare. \ The spy scare preceded his the home front, dpariy -the Todaiy, the article to- overthrow. Gov. Rockefeller to get toto it. PQNTUflPMSs, THURSDAY, alqust ia, ms Bouncy LBJ So^^llLike Candidate in Speech AUSTIN,' Tex. (AP) - Whatever doctors told President Johnson in their report on recent elaborate medical tests, it’s causing him no apparent public concern. ' BOUNCY LBJ— Johnson, understood to have gotten the gist of the report in fee last day or two, looked ruddy and rested and was in his boundest form Wednesday when he made his fiitet speech-making appearance of tye mohfe. chronic intestinal ailmentr div-erticulosis, prompted some concern about the state .of fos health. Unease was not allayed when he went to San Antonio^ Brooke Army Medical Center Monday for further tests or when the White House firmly refused to rule'outt surgery as a possibility. no Discomfort Diverticulosis is not dinahling and Johnson’s doctors hastened to emphasise he was suffering ■| Speaking of Medicare, he! bring in scandal and disgrace.I i|said: “It is mo good a thing to It is too good a thing to fudge jchisei. If is too good a thing to Ion.’’ .. i every- Negro National Medical Aaso- body—from the president to fee elation, Johnson departed from I street sweeper and vice Versa, his text frequently to plug the I We are marching and moving in •eonpUimmema M his admin- that direction.” , istration. As he left the crowded ball-, He noted the high federal po- room of Houston’s Shamrock sltioss—including Cabinet secre- Hilton Hotel, Johnson leaded tary and Supreme Court justice across a low railing and, wife a -fee filled wife Negro appoint- big grid and wave of fee arm, ees. announced: .“When the roll is “We have appointed more calfed «P MiCp black judges than all of the oth- He stopped there, But his User 35 presidents combined,” he ten«rs clearly were aware of the said. closing words of the hymn: Anj » RFMark fe« roll is called up yafe AD-LIB REMARK der.TU be there.” Later, Johnson removed his One could have guessed Joint- rPflfiinp bIbccpc anil Ktimtvml a ham iJlii 2 ___itH no discomfort, Ifowever, fee ailment can develop into something more serious—when inflammation occurs—and in feat form sometimes requires surgery. ' .In his speech to fee 73rd an- At times he even sounded like fee candidate fte reelection he’s vowed not to be. Disclosure last week feat Johnson is affected wife a' Racism Seen in Attack on Police Signup Shift “I hope we will make it so in thfe country feat we don’t have to, violate laws and we don’t have to begfdlty of breaking fee peace and. we don’t have to endanger health and life for us to get justice.” “Every law,” he said, “ought PRESIDENTIAL GESTURES - Here are some of the many gestures that President Johnson used as he delivered an address to the annual convention of the National Med- ical Association in Houston yesterday. The President was in good form and was well- RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ; received by the predominantly Negro group. Sale Starts Today SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Hie plan by the Civil Service Commission to try a test pro, gram in which it would ignore test scores and take men into training on a probationary basis has come under attack by Sen. George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, and R ep , Gustave Groat, R-Battle Creek. ‘RACIST POLICY’ “No matter what worthy intention the two gentlemen have, this attack on the attempted recruiting change “would lower the standards and morale of the force,”- .. ** ■’ - [ Sj> The proposed plan would allow recruits to enter training on the basis of oral tests and an extensive investigation into the background of fee recruit. The written tests would be taken but not used as a basis for admittance to training’. | More Negroes as Delegates to DemParley CHICAGO (AP) — A gain in the number of Negro delegates to the Democratic National Convention in Chicago was reported Wednesday by Louis Martin, deputy chairman of the party’s national committee. The total was placed at 301— 170 delegates and 120 alternates. , Bids on School to Be Opened Bids will be opened tonight! for fee sale of Webster School' at the regular meeting of the} Waterford Township Board of Education. The small school building, located on Pontiac Lake Road . just west of Williams Lake, Road, .formerly housed elemen^ tary school classes in an ,in-| dependent district. L Men** and Women’s Men', sold color or chroma-plate waterproof,*; ’ women’, gold color cate, with faceted cryatebLeather or 10K gold-filled expansion band*. ft 11 [t Perma-Prest ® MLIi Ivy Style Slacks 65% Dacron Polya,ter, 35% combed cot- _ , ion ran are weave poplin Ivy stylo slacks "*l' with Seotehgard stain repellent finish. . — Belt loops, cuffs, 16” bottoms. Tan, brown, " , bine, whiskey, olive, aisea 29-38. wimi uncuKs vi aiwiuaw tic-, ™e•Leac^S,a"n?fd, S J* dentials-20 delegates and 15 al-1 Waterford School District in theU^^. i mid ’50s and the building has ^ convention, opening Aug. seen ^ variety of usee feice 26 in the International Amphi-then, according to Waterford theatre, will have an over-all school officials.. delegate-alternate total of 5J11. Most recently it has housed Negro delegates to fee 19M con-offices far the special education mention numbered 65. The num-department of the school her of alternates was not avail-district. Prior to that time, it abie. was used for miscellaneous goUTHERN DELEGATES classes in music and speech. wmMMina Nnnmiwn mv “The most dramatic develop- NO FURTHER USE ment over 1964 is the large in- Since the district’s special crease in Negro delegates from education offices are all being the old Confederacy’’ Martin consolidated at the Lambert said in a statement. Elementary School building, the “In 1964 we had only severt district no longer has any use southern Negro delegates and for fee Webster building. alternates. We will have 47 The 7:30 p.m. meeting will be full delegates land 53 alternates at fee school board offices atjfrom fee South at the 1968 con-' 3101W. Walton. ‘vention.” Man', Casual Clothing Dept. •Up of parts to mmbmI ar r«ur« mmlck /or fm repair. Saar, Jewelry Dapt. Woman’s Catos 21-inch weekender, reg. 15.99.. 12.77 27-inch pnllnun, reg. 22.99.... 18.87 15.97 SALE! Perma-Prest® Ivy an4 Classic Sport Shirts Rag. 4.09 Rag. 8.99 wrinklini their Pei over look wilted or washed out... -Prest® shirts stay neatly prewed ____—_ _ieir shape. Simply machine waah, tumble dry and wear. These crisp, fresh shirts are ill ivy or classic styling, short dr long sleeve in solids or plains. Men’s sixes S,M, LandXL, . * "" *” rf'.’ '•« £. deign and craftsmanship. The covers ere of fine, sturdy, grained vinyl with TexonU composition becking. Expandable aides May trim looking yet “give” for extra packing Space. luggage Dept. - . ‘ No matter how long your wife has been demanding it, Office Supplies Dept. DON'T BUY CARPET Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-417 ■©pin Monday, Thursday, Friday,'Saturday. 9 ,to 9, Until MONDAY, Aug• 19th m THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST lfi. 1968 LANSING UPV-Mlchlgan Democrats are considering doing away with their whmer-take-all “unit rule" convention voting system, under which dissent is sometimes buried by a slim majority’s voice. Unit ride, opposed by Sen. Sander Levin Berkley, the party’s state chairman, is one of the items on the agenda of a special 12-member committee announced by the party Wednesday. ing strength, since they can only cast the votes of the delegates present and voting. vided. For example, a 100-member delegation with 100 votes may split 60-40 in caucus over an issue or a candidate, but the side With 60 supporters would Cast all 100 votes their way. VOTES ERASED Use of unit rule at die State Democratic Convention June 1-V especially by the Wayne Cotlhty delegations, served to erase the votes of many backers of Sens. Robert F Kennedy and Eugene McCarthy, who formed minority coalitions in most district caucuses. Detrojt Crime Tops July '67 Michigan’s Republicans do not use unit rule at their state Match up any of these headboards with any one of the three mattresses at absolutely NO EXTRA COST to you! Unde* unit rule, a county or congressional district delegation casts all the votes to which it is entitled bn the same side of an isue, even though the Levin said it is possible that Ol.ainlfte Traffic Deaths, Drinking Linked MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Nearly half the 19 pedestrians who died in Milwaukee traffic accidents during the first seven months of 1968 had been drinking, the city Safety Commission said Wednesday. The commission said it was not specifically listing alcoholic beverage as the primary cause of the deaths. Of the nine victims who had been drinking, most were older than SO, and most were injured at night, it said. ’THANK GOD’ — The parents of Bill Berlinger Jr. (left) rush toward their son in an emotional reunion yesterday morning in Minturn, Colo., after he had been located late Tuesday' night after being lost in the Colorado mountains for almost two weeks. The parents of the 16-year-old Pennsylvania youth, Mr. and Mrs. William Berlinger of Philadelphia, had never given up hope that ;$ieir son would be found alive and had assisted in the search. 1 Hungarian stamp collectors spent more. than $6.38 million for their hobby last year, more than $1 million more thhn in SELECTION—TERMS—QUALITY CHOICE OF 2 GREAT “SIDE BY SIDE” GIBSON OR PHILC0 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS Medium firm smooth-top mattress with matching Sealy box spring. Heavy, durable stripe cover, sturdy metal Firm quilted mattress with matching firm box spring. Modern floral caver. Sturdy metal frame. Also with your choice of headboard. Just charge It! Reg. 119.88 Early American hardrock maple dinette set Regular 34.88 maple finish Boston rocker at savings •17 Ctt. Ft—Completely Frost-Free PHILCO is 30” wide and on casters. Freeser section will freeze and, store 200 and 249 lbs. Refrigerator sections are generous enough for a large family. GIBSON ig, 17 cu. ft. and 32” wide. Door shelves deep enough for Vs-gallon cartons. NO MONEY DOWN—M DAYS FOR CASH Deluxe 2-Door Refrigerator Buy GIBSON CLEAR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 30” Wide - 59” High • 86-lb. Freerer Section / _ _ • Hun 30-qt. Porcelain Crisper $ *9 m • Self-Cleaning Condenser • dui V 90 I)ar> ForC..li You Get 411 the Modern Benefits of 2-Door Refrigeration. Bis Capacity. Pitta 17.9 aq. ft. Shelf Ares — All Porcelain Interiota and Deluxe Doors. ft’s Like Having Yaur (hen Market 39.88 3-shelf bookcases with sliding #glass doors Regular 39.88 roomy mapli or walnut student's desks OPEN MON., THURS. and FRI. ’Til 9:00 Gholcu bf either walnut, maple 6t oilod walnut finish. Two of the three shelves are adjustable! Save nowl OF PONTIAC 51W. HURON FE 4-1555 FEDERAL'S Drayton open BSM s i 1. p * .4 nasA...’ IBBBB P Every girl will vote for this coat with a zip-out Orlon®liner ’n matching kerchief 14.88 Imagine the Image your little miss will create in this all season coat treated with Zepel%to resfet rain and stain and lined with Orion® acrylic. Made of Dacron® polyester with a never-press finish. Inside sec-ret pocket holds rain-hood Don t tell I Another candidate in all weather coats is this Galey ft Lord plaid one with matching kerchief. It's hand washable. Save now! A—9 Rah Rah Rah Tartan plaid back-tb-school winning itpardtss A. long sleeveless belted V-neck vest to top anything « , Wool and rayon S-M-l White. navy natural, brawn ®0 B Cotton oxford doth shirt on all time classic In » . . yi;' white, blue, gold, navy brown, maize Sizes 30-38 i ? v > C. Rayon and wool plaid bonded Bermuda shorts with £ — side zipper Bloch watch plaid. Sizes 10 to 18. Savel D. Block or red watch plaid slacks — a wardrobe must » B IB */ I. the chic look 'Wool imported turtleneck fisherman knit sweater tha great co ordinator Sizes S- the excitement Red or Blue classic plaid with side fringe Sizes $ man e i r\ •Ml * I Z :$7 O,. ,Scramble stitch long line turt|*neck w',h self tie e C belt Sleeveless Sizes S-M-l- Many new colors. Hurryl OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sit. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown elotu The*.. Wti. mt t p.m.) DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAIN! tv A~Ifl McGovern Wotild Accept VP Spot THE PONTIAC PR&Bfc, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 By BOBDUBILL Associated Press Writer i he would accept the Democratic i But he said his main objective {quarters that he entered the (where ha addressed a dinner |n vice presidential nomination if! is the presidency and if unsuc-jPresidential race to put himself (memory of the late Sen. Robert CHERRY HILL,' N.J. (AP) — it were offered by the party's!ceasful to seek reflection to the'^1*0 to be selected for.F. Kennedy. He told some 400 Sen. George S. McGovern says national convention. {senate. BNI jk Gordon’s John Bull A drink that cools and refreshes! 1b 1 oz. Glorious Gordon’s Gin, add 3 oz. condensed beef bouillon, the juice of xk a lemon, a dash of Worcestershire, and freshly ground pepper. Pour over iceand stir. Garnish with a sprig of mint. Gordon’s Gin... biggest seller in England, America, the world. $£09 tfgj *257 “If the convention nominated me for the vice presidency, I would accept it out of a sense of patriotism,” McGovern said Wednesday night, “hut I want you to believe. I would much prefer to serve in the Senate.** He replied to a newsman who asked about speculation in some (Vice president. THEY'LL LOOK ELSEWHERE' He said he felt that the. two front-runners for the nomination # Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy—would look elsewhere for a running mate. McGovern campaigned for delegate votes in New Jersey What will the English think of next? milCT IF 1.1.1.1m KBIMl SUMS MSIIUEI MM (MW M HSff. MM'S WIN CO.. III.. UNKN. I. 1 LONG-RANGE FORECAST - Maps released today by the US. Weather Bureau show that the PontiBc area can expect its weather to be colder and wetter thah normal for the next 30 days. (guests at the dinner that he is (“dedicated to foe twin goals for which Robert F. Kennedy gave his energy—peace in Vietnam and peace and progress home.” * * ★ A spokesman for New Jersey citizens for Kennedy for President, which sponsored the dinner, announced afterward that the. organization would start forming a volunteer New Jersey Citizens for McGovern group. McGovern said that despite his late start he has been encouraged by telephone conversations and meetings With delegates. He said he hoped he would get at least 200 votes on the first ballot at the convention in Chicago and go on from there. 1,312 VOTES NEEDED A total of 1,312 votes is needed for the nomination. McGovern said he picked up 6 to 8 votes from Utah Wednesday and one from New York. He said he hoped to make announcements of new delegate commitments within foe next few days. The South Dakota senator, held a closed meeting' with 20 delegates from New Jersey’s 82-member convention delegation. Some of the 20 are committed to McCarthy while others are following Gov, Richard J. Hughes’ position that foe delegation should go tortile convention uncommitted.' did not attend foe Kennedy dinner because of other commitments. He sent McGovern a telegram welcoming him to New Jersey. Spider nets come in all sizes and shapes and are spun mostly by foe dominant female. FILL TOUR HOME WITH BEAUTIFUL NEW FURNITURE .............NOW AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES DURING OUR GREAT.. $109.95 $129.95 $149.95 CONVERTIBLE SOFAS gp $179.95 $159.95 FINE CHAIR BARGAINS 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chairs.. .. $99.95 Madam Swival Rockor $59.95 Madam $49.95 CM..... $99.95 MISCELLANEOUS PIECES Ma*la Rocker $25.00 $199.95 ScST^-$2M*9l- $299.95 &2.c~d.... ($99.95 $129.95 ROCKERS, RECUNERS $89.00 $199.09 $119.99 $149.99 OPEN Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 P.M. Tuts., Wed. And Sat. / HI Q P.M. Odd Walnut Ch..t........ Odd Walnut Chofcnaf Colon... $59.00 $30.00 $29.95 .. $5.95 .. $9.95 .,$49.95 .. $1.99 .. $4.99 . $9.95 ..$11.95 Comfortable fill 00 Contemporary Sofa ............. IUU 90“ California Modern Sofa with $10000 Walnut From# ?.......... IOO 3-Pc. Set Sofa $1QQ00 Mr. and Mm- Chairs...........I OO 90" Modern Sofa with Nylon Fabric $1OQ00 and Foam Rubber................ IA U 2-Pc. French Provincial $1QQ0Q Rubber Cushions..................... Ivw SPECIAL DELUXE BEDROOM BUYS Modem Double Dresser, Mirror, $1OQ00 Chest and Bod with Plastic Tops ... I Aw Pino Double Dresser, Mirror, 499000 Chest, and Bod 4.4.0 • Mediterranean Triple Dresser, $9QQ00 Miner, Chest, Bod . . ................... Avw Italidn Provincial Double Dresser, $9QQ00 Mirror, Chest and Bod .V. *....... avv White Provincial Dresser, * $1QQ00 Mirror, Chest, Bed... IOO Qutdity &.Service For 22 Year* In Detroit 2735 Dixie ft Telegraph Phone $34-4934 SAVING! *60* MODERN DINETTE SETS S Sc. Din.tt. Tobin, 30.4S .in nn and 4 Chain......... |S«>*U 7-Sc. Phntta Tabla, 36.48- *a. fan .60 and 6 Chain..... fOvtUU 7-Sc. Dinatta Tabla, 36.41- ... nn .60 and 6 Chair. ........ * I 9.UU S-Sc. M.dit.rron.an Pud- Mn nn a.tal Tabla and Chain.... . fBo.UU S-Sc. Madam Sadaatal Tabla *.aa M and 4 Swival Chain. 0100.00 S-Sc. Brndy Dinatta Walnut o$179.99 f-Sc. Dinatta Tabla 43m .tan nn 54.70 and • Chain.. 0140.00 SPECIAL BEDDING BUYS Medium and Extra Firm Styles^ Twin, Three-Quarter, Full Site. Reg. 39.95. NOW ONLY ns $39.95 $49.95 gggi Frwltwood Planch Fiovliiolol Ma Ar M Leather Tope • - Jgf fDRiBB Modem Walnut Tallee with A tem Formica Tap* ........... * I OeOD Stop End Table or Cocktail An er Table*..... • FREE PARKING NO MONEY DOWN ilp Ye I Year* Te Pay •0 Day* Same As Cash FURNITURE CO. OCCASIONAL TABLES THH NKWB nsr CUSTOM DBAPEBES, BEDSPREADS, SLIPCOVERS ANDBEUPHOLSTERT Coins in, or use our convenient shop-at-home service—one call brings an expert to your home to show you a magnificent array of samples., Be assured, too, we'vnanrpwn custom workshops where you'll get quality craftsmanship with high standards maintained on every piece we do for you. Call 682-3232, Ext. 467. STUDIO OF INTERIOR DECORATION A Beautiful home doesn’t just happen. It takes professional know-how, the kind you’ll find at Hudaon'e Studio of Interior Decoration. Hudson’s designers are all top-notch. And thaif decorating service—superb. Visit Hudson's Studio soon, right on the 2nd Floor at Pontiac. INrHOME CARPET SERVICE Hudson’s has a complete carpet service, too. If you can’t come in, oall. We’ll send * one of our representatives to your home to show you carpet samples and help you select colors, measure your floors and give you an estimate... all at no charge or obligation. Call Hudson's Pontiac, 682-3232, Ext. 472 for an appointment HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER YOUR SILENT PARTNER In modernising your bath, redesigning your kitchen, beautifying the outride of your Home, . or adding comfort throughout. Come in and meat our salespeople. They're eager to answer your questions, introduce you to the new products available and explain the featuraa of each. Hudson's Pontiac, 2nd; or call 682-3232, Ext 343. HUDSON'S PONTIAC v OPEN LATE MONDAY, THURDSAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Till S -NTT CjAASTM rETPT.T Hudson's brings together for an unprecedented sportswear value event the never-before, early full collections of White Stag uud jock Whiter and . prices them for recprd savings at this time of year. JACK WINTER sale 3.97 to 16.97 WHITE STAG saub 3^7 to 9.97 e hatting a 1000 with new fall fashion ideas: tartans, iA pray, navy. Camel, gold and red to team with solid oUvs, navy,brown, o' Dacron* polyester/cotton—all permanent press, machine wash-dry e pants shifts, 11.97-16.97; pants. 7.97-8.97; skirts, 6.97-7.97 jackets 10.97-12.97; also cotton knit shirts to team up, 3.97 e sizes 6-16, blit hot all sises in all colon} and styles. O You’ve got to see the values and variety, o You're the winner today in these two really out-of-the-park savings events. Hudson's St. Clair Spectator-Active Sportswear. e a first for White Stag—an early fall collection that will take a gal through many seasons. e impressive lineup of new groups of culottes, skirts, hermudas, jamaicas, jackets finished with Stag Prest* to eliminate ironing: e Courier doth ef Zapel* treated jortre&'polyeeter/cotton e Dover plaid teammates of Dacron* polyester/ cotton e Broadmoor fall plaid sports groiip in Orion* adtylic/rayon e plus many cotton knit tops, cotton shantung tarry tops, bottoms e sizes 8-18 but Iiot all siaas'la all styles and colors. OAKLAND MALL, I-TS and H Mila Road ’ . M»tNTIAC MALL I Telegraph and Elizabeth Lika Road EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mila and Kaliy Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayrit Roads NORTHLAND 'CENTER 8 Mila and Northwestern DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ava. and Grand Rivar T39E& POKTB&C PRE8S, THURSDAY, AUGU&TTS,1968 Toiitoaa Game Pair] FROM THE PATIO TO THE BEACH I TRAVELS ANYWHERE “Mark' win say, ‘Look, you play against Bill,’ We'll drag a few secretaries away from their desks and try out a new game, libst of them never get out at die office,” said Gil .Fates, the original and still the producer of “What’s My Line,?" “Mark has this kind of curios-ity that leads him to game development ” Fates said. “Bin has it too, but Mark more so. Bill is the embellisher, the man who says maybe we could do’tt this way.” I hafe a Napoleonic complex because of my size and the furnishings.” He paused, then added: ‘.‘But I really Jjayewt,” UNIQUE IDEAS SCARCE As a uniformed steward, served coffee from a disappearing bar m one end of the office, Goodson said, %'s hard to come tq> with a really unique, original game, look at sports. How many games have been created in the past 25 or 30 years?*' Todman, darkly tanned like his partner, has an intense mien But can mask his optimistic outlook. He takes care of the money matters, but sometimes he has to go behind Goodson, smoothing' ruffled feathers. ■ ' “The sign of a good show,” Todman said, “is when you don’t have to explain it every day. The key isn’t simplicity, but the appearance of simplicity. Now ‘Password’ lodes like any Idiot could have dreamed it up, but it takes 14 people behind the scenes- to keep the show going.” ’ V Fates said, “The boys are shows (combine storytelling, elements of great humanity and a spontaniety of remarks. “These, are sophisticated shows,” he asserted. “I would certainly think a show like ‘Password,’ for instance, is a more sophisti- NOW A NEW LOW PRICE! LIGHTWEIGHT 7 iN. TV elded show than, let’s say ‘Bonanza.’ 7/ / ' And nothing brings Goodson and Todman to the rescue quicker than a slander upon the ultimate cultural worth‘of game shows. “What’s My Una?” ran for 17 yearn and is coming back as a five - day - a - week syndicated Wtow In the fell. “I’ve Got a Secret” was on for IB years and “To Tell tin Trottr for U. Their record for one company of 42 half-hour* on daytime and prime-time television in the 1064-65 season stands unap-proached. This coining season, however, the qnly program they will have on network prime-time will be the “Don Rickies Show,” In the posh, Mth-fioar suite, overlooking Park Avenue, the atmosphere at Goodson-Todman seems that of a think tank of trivia. A visitor to Goodwin’s office is liable as not to he pWt to work playing games. - Oddly enough, early in his career Goodson was denied a job on “Take It or Leave It” because he was identified as a drama man. * Impeccably attired, Goodson sat behind his Napoleonic writing table; to a bookcase set into tile limed oak panehng were two of the three Emmies “What’s My Urn?” has won. Goodson’s deeply tanned face was framed by his white muttonchop sideburns, and, swinging in his chair, his jodphur-clad feet just readied the moss green carpet. Gesturing to other Napoleonic artifacts about the office, he Designed to deliver a clear, crisp picture anywhere, even outdoors (the black screen reduces sun glare!. Solid state, with 19 transistors, front mounted speaker, Instant picture and sound.; Operates on AC'-or DC. With AC cord, Antenna, snap-on protector. Weighs a lightweight 8V& pounds! “What If you tried to Shy to the owners of tile New York Yankees, ‘What justifies baseball?’ ” Goodson asked. “What’s the rationale? What about professional football? What does it add to our culture? The answer Is only one thing.- it amuAes, It distracts, it excites.” Said Todman: “The game show is television’s only unique, creative contribution to American culture.” Goodson-and Todman don’t talk about their worth, or how much tiie shows bring in, but tlmy have gone from a hand-to-mouth existence to all the creature comforts and prestige that gome with , being multimillionaires. ’At one time, they said, “We were happv to make 150 on l show.” Their first show, ^Winner Take All,’’ reputedly was put together for less than $20 in 1046. Rechargeable battery, 22.95 Immediate Delivery! The,Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 enneui .WAYS FIRST QUALITY m Tha reviews ata in and Mom and the girls art ravingl They're completely ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY won over by this fantastic collection of classroom to dress-up fashions for big and little sister 1 Don't miss out... bo hore when tho doors open I Huriyl Hurry! Hurryl USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN l Buy your little girl aH she nobdsf A small deposit will hold the dresoos of , your choice 'tB the new term beginsl OUR FABULOUS BACK-TO-SCHOOl .viewers of aH ages- Theti games on television hive had long runs and involve audiences in the studio and at home. Training to 6* Load master Fathfofi’t newest catch, theAcrilan* knit fisherman shift! Nugent in Line for Viet Action PHAN RANG, Vietnam (AP) — Airman l.C. Patrick J. Nugent, President Johnson's son-in-law, is in training for a new job that should let him see all ovpr Vietnam, and poesibljri.'nMi Ci23s do everything from to Thailand abd Laos. carrying Montagnard tribe?- NEWSMEN BARRED p*®* tro^s and other seSsvsSnSi [fled. At hie request, the Air w * ★ iFor^ has kept newsmen away. Nugent ^ dua for one This is Nugent’s second Job to ^ R&R (rest ^ ^uper*. Vietaam. His reserve unit the tion) ln mj.Kfctober, and can U3th Tactical Fighter Wng g0 of ^ Aslan countries or to active dirty last Honolulu, possibly for a minion Fibrunrv durinff the ciHikIr over HZ! E_ Our own Carol Evans* has aipeclal way of knowing what little girts will Want to wear to school this year! Both big and little sister go for the fisherman inspired cable shift shape with newsy turtleneck and short sleeves. Mom will go for the time we toeik In choosing tha fabric .. . wonderful AcrHan* acrylic! It machine weshei emd never needs more than a quick touch up. And, it's sure to keep in shape right on through report card dayl White, red, blue, brawn, geld, more. Mada to match ...fishnet tights! Color coordinated diamond patterned fishnets of stretch nylon have a nylon opaque filament backing to keep girls nice and warm. Best neve of all Is the way they stay in shape after countless machine washings. Coordi-match colors. Sizes 4 to 14......... 1 Qc His first assignment was a* a bomb loader at Cam Ranh Bay air base. But Nugent asked for| a transfer to the potentially I more dangerous assignment as ■'a C123 loadmaster. j After be is qualified in mid-September. Nugent could be ^transferred to any of four other 'jairbases where C123s are stationed. He could remain with one of the two C123 squadrons at Phan Rang, or he could be ernm Cat air bam, SOD miles up the coast from Saigon, or to Bien Hoa air base, p miles northeast of Saigon. , ENLISTED DUTIES As a loadmaster, Nugant will average one and a half days on the job and one and a half daysi off When he’s hat flying, Nu-i gent will pull all the duties ofi | any enlisted man, including ov-il emight charge of quarters, col-; tecting money for meals at tha mess hall, and cleaning the barracks. As .a loadmaster, Nugant will THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 15, 1968 A—18 NOTHING DOWN - UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY! We Design • We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarantee MATCHLESS VALUES Iron aifrtm Safaris Still Mean Big Gnus in Africa IhejCarriagoe and devouring themi The night wind moving across! To Dll the conversational cloistered silence that safari within hearing erf their com-'the savannas seemed to fan tbe vacuum that followed that bit of etiquette ordains for dom-'rades. . last embers of sunset on the low | advise, he held forth wittily on SURVIVAL MIRACLE , 88 •* drove into the safari the aphrodislcal content I naming with the carnivore. By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent TSAVO,. Kenya — “Have they nothing else in Africa but gnus?" complained the British lady in die white twill safari suit. Guide, wU don’t want to! them, snoozing away in the tall see11 a"y roora yms. They’re grass, amid a medley of smrfes really too tiresdme.” and frightful abdominal pmbl- The Mafai tribesman at theltagSr near the half-devoured wheel of.r^tbe Japanese land carcass of a hapless zebra that rover grn| •$ mouthful of.had ./.been on the luncheon gold nugget and drove on. jmenu. , ■. , On a burning bright day, we Th® beasts barely batted ajelcpt Sure enough, there the bigi camp. ,aaa Windows at the tOUHSts 81X1 OC" • ?• / \ . * !nau on" year 10 s year to tr tm i „ . __________________________________ _ ^mTiitini American biondsln ?Jj Hacker, sun-pronzed and jut-lby the black hunter, stark red from tolling in-'^61 the windshield windrs. A!, ^^ L’_. would be replaced dust, hole. “Not mote elephants,” sighed the ruddy-feoed G e r man; sighting down thp.Iong barrel of a telephoto lens, f A USEFUL PHRASE “Wapl simba,” he adjqred.the the windshield wipers. AL Z,i-Tyn, . r * leonard reclined luxurfentlv i„ j®wed, had^ the white hunter s< Dinner n the mess.tent was . - mES*"**" " IpnrwrH rprlinoH lnYiirinntlv in uinner in uie mess.ieni was , moved toward a watering captured the entire sequence (mg*®* “cheracteristic abihty to throw surprisingly stately: two wines, , . . !her tape recorder. ’‘Guide, k;# ” Jl" "“W lines that the guests glinting candelabra, handsome ~J* tape .w—w uuiuc, 13 » „ ,, the male or tf* female who has ^IS”8 the long mane? I never can remember.” , SLITHERING LOGS . All afternoon the caravan of zebra-stripped safari wagons guide. “Wapi simba” — which I followed the river bank, past! is Swahili for “where are the partially submerged logs that lions,” and indispensable phrase turned out to be slithering in any man’s safari'crocodiles, past the graceful vocabulary. jgerenuk and the splendid oryx, And in Africa these days,{startling a herd of superb jum-when more people hunt with ping elands, the largest of all camera than with gun, the lions antelopes, following a circle of _ii__!___ tL.t 4. 4U. s u r v I v chance with a herd of thomson’s moving across the horizon.' Tick birds scurrying out of the thorny thickets blew |tbe cover of a massive water j buffalo seeking surcease from the heat in the shadows. | away lines that the guests would mull over nervously for many a sleepless hour. '“Better button up the tent flaps tonight,” he said. “There was a lion prowling—around camp last night. Nothing worry about, but sometimes the ........ ' ' bit glinting candelabra, handsome native-woven place mats and a centerpiece of freshly picked wild Sowers. From across the river came the chattering of monkeys in the tall branches of the fever trees and the distant trumpeting of an elephant. ! usually are where the other voltures in that vast sky to the. big stuff can get Born free, they have been, gressive.” buffer the more than (me mil---------------—— lion animals — by actual! ________ game census — living , om UarnanA I ironcoc icommodated a .safari party of Tsavo’s high plateau there is rlGlIlOyC LILCIIjCj {20. There was electricity, and still the savage splendor of . ingenious ail dnun shower that Overpopulation, ’ the native boys filled with hot I The camp was* a pleasant, 1 place. A double row of green tents confbrtably BABOON BURDEN—Safari riders across hottest days to prevent free-riding baboons Africa drive with rolled-up windows on the .from entering the vehicle interior. BUY! SELL! TRADE!. .. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS safari cars are. It used to be, I retreat when Frank Buck was mucking gored about in the veldt, that ope looked for lions at the tail end of the huge zebra migrations, of a wounded rhino p,a utic UtlaIly* a!"ong ^mMci^V*^ ‘h" R°5" water just before sundowners, a lovers’ quarrel. ' ifiWl IsfT**1?* to shaving water in the morn- _ , , , .the vast winaerness into a dust John a. Arm«. 731 wina *nd Lucy v.ling, comfortable beds and can- Tbe timeless violence of bowl, so there i, talk of .nd wonn. Jv& camp chairs for swapping Africa‘ i relocatinc as manv as .gftWL. .^’safari lies, years ago,|e j « p h a n t s , perhaps _ Less than 1O0^IPP ready to pounce on the cripples along the same stretch qf lovely helicopter, the way the ylL.^. iroV. who couldnt keep up with the river, the great slaVe caravans I redistributed the hipro colonies! mv' A»47Hrsanda^.r,t *nd nera- _ moved east to the Indian Ocean ;n neighboring Uganda. \ iSjjjjwj J? ate * * * with their porter-borne cargoes!——— -------—:- But now that the advent of,of fvory tusks, animal skins and! the photographic safari has put|chained human beings. Less! the big game trophies in almost!than SO years ago, when the! as much danger of extinction I British were building the from carbon monoxide poison- jrailrpad - from Mombassa to ing as from gunshot, one lodes Lake VictoKia, Tsavo Station first for exhaust fumes bn the was synonymous with terror horizon. 1 among foe work gangs. Man- ind pboov I “Some people want us to in-'stall flush toilets,” said Hacker,! “but that would ruin the whole idea of a safari, wouldn’t it?” i & “There! There!” cried .foe British lady, espying not a {Hide of lions but a pollution of warily parked safari vehicles. “Shhhhh. Shhhhh,” hissed eating Hons, resenting the penetration of progress into their jungle sanctuary, daringly attached the crews, sometimes dragging Coolies from .railway arnieuf WAYS FIRST QUALITY W JUNIOR ACCESSORIES Campus bound juniors make Penneys their first stop! Here, you can see why! Gltetebrookte If* . presents a now team •I sure-to-score coats! Rating rahs from petit**) Two n*w coats shaped ip rich fabric blends that, wear at wed as tkfy look, because k they’re tailored with a ipecial Penney pride in craftsmanship. Coed* cheer the clever details of double buttons, floppy pocket*, one Is even heaped with fur, A. felted coat of reused wool/nyfoli/other fibers has dyed French rabbit colTar and cuffs. 3-9. *36 B. Shield front A-lint coot of staflexed Shetland wool, ’brass' buttons, 5-11. •32 SHOP TILL 9 P.M... MON. THRU SAt... • 13-miu swooewAto WiUiwy 4 U-wMtf C«—«, • TiUMAMt A SO LAtCI . f BloomfsoWI Township • 17-mile a Van dyke T.ch Nan Shpwhw CMta CHARGE IT! Cable knit knee-hi's Every girl wants knee-hi’s—the mere * the better! We have 'am in all tho most tarrific colors. 9 to 11. Orion* acrylic/, stretch nylon. $1 pr. • Wool/spandex. 1.50 pr. Novelty knit knee-hl's Kicky, fun leeks that make unbeatable fashidn.’ians*. Stretch nylon or Or-, ion*/nylon in cro-chef looks, ribs, bos-ketweaves, or waffle patterns. Colors — like crazy* On* size , fits 9 to 11 .....If Baggage and shoulder strop bags ;.. put your all into themi \ The roomiest handbags a girl could want, shaped, in rich crushed g^ain vinyl, crushed grain leather. Now in the new bag-gaga leaks and clever barral bags have tenraf ream fa hold all you# adds and ends. Jazzy hardware trims of zips, rin^s, nail-head* .make 'em the wildest stash bags on tho. back to school •cena.. Fashion shadas or basic black. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 Reds Pose Problems Thai-Malay Border HIGH SCHOOL SONGKHLA, Thailand (UPI) ■~-‘A Thai police official aat in U> now air-conditioned office and discussed Malaysian stater meats tot Thailand has not been carrying its share of the combined effort against Communist guerrillas along their common border. “We do as much as we are able to do,’r the official said. 'Tbit all our priorities are for to guerrilla problem in the ninth and we don’t have the money or to men here in the south. Thai officials agreed to allow Malaysian soldiers in hot pursuit of guerrillas to cross the border without waiting for Thai police. Few other details of the meeting were disclosed, and there was little indication of who now do gll the Thai patrolling, to participate in cross-border operations. The Thai police now have one troop-carrying Jieli-copter in to south. officials that it is really not their problem, although the guerrillas are on their territory and are replacing aging Malayan guerrillas with Thais. to Malaya. They have a large Malay population in which there has been some separatist sentiment. According to to sources, the Thai government is satisfied that the present Malaysian government under premier Tengltu The" Malaysians would also like a “controlled area” on to Thai side °f to border to match a rigidly restricted area on to Malaysian side where villages have been resettled and tore is a dusk-to-dawn curfew. The Malaysians are asking permission for their helicopters . The. sources also say that to Thais are not anxious to have more Malaysian forces in their territory, The three southernmost provinces of Thailand once belonged '.The Communists try to avoid trouble with Thai police and say their interest in subversion is in Malaysia and not Thailand. • US: sources say that this could lead to a feeling by Thai Malaysian sources say they would like to see Thai army reinforcements for the V platoons of border patrol police Abdul Rahman does not have its eye on these provinces, but they are not so sure about what a future government might do. WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE*Y0URS, CALL 3324181. ■ - : Y .. k “If the Malaysians want to give us to money, we’ll be glad to do more,” Malaysian police officials in toir battered wooden frame headquarters in Alor Star on the Malay side of the border say they realize the Thais have a problem in getting men and money. BIGGEST PROBLEM But some say privately that “our biggest problem is getting the Thais to get moving and do anything at all.” They say they have provided lists of Communists to the Thais, who arrest them, then release them a few days later, saying they do not have laws allowing the Communists to be detained Indefinitely. * * * The Mglaysians contend this Our Birthday Gift to You Coupon Expirot Aug. 31 is ridiculous in a country that is under martial law. The guerrillas are members of the Malayan Communist Party, which nioved into the border areas before to Malavan guerrilla war ended In 1900. BASES IN THAILAND The Guerrillas ere now estimated to have 500 to 800 hardcore fighters and 1,000 supporters. They have bases in Thailand, have been recruiting Thais to replace aging Malay guerrillas and have staged occasional skirmishes with Thai and Malaysian Police. LOOK AT THESE THRIFTY ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS! £§ SPECIALS FROM TONI Jg| *5*5) Water Fra*____ many ADORN fC.^ hm ess, CREME RINSE Soft, comfortable and absorboht.. and they'ro fluthabU, tool Pkg. of 30 Daytimo i Goon* like a loop, lofteni liko a luxurioui croam, 4Vj-Oi. jar by Toni. Sovo Reg. 1.09 Last June, almost 20 years to to day since the Malayan guerrilla war started in 1948, Squeeie on! End* tongUi. Condition! dry, fly-away hair. ■ Reg. 1.59, ' the guerrillas staged an ambush Just Inside Malays, killing or wounding all members of a Malaysian police platoon en route to a Joint operations cen-4 tar at Belong, in Thailand. * # * The Malaysians moved in: army units to reinforce police on their side of the border. They asked the Thais to change the complicated rules under which Malaysian forces operate in Thailand. The requests were discussed by officials from the two countries in Kuala Lumpur. Both sides said they would step up operations against the Communists. THRIFTY ANNIVERSARY! SUPER BARGAIN 1 TONI 1 PROTEIN m CONDITIONER m TWIN PA0K L 4 (2-7-Oz. Tubes) I || Regular, 1.25 JHjHR! DESENEX AEROSOL SPRAY-ON POWDER Family tin in mint or. Ahepa Sends 2 Pontiac Men! to Convention Two Pontiac men have been named delegates to this year’s internatioanl convention of the; .Order of the American Hellenic j Educational Progressive Asso-I ciation (Ahepa). Representing the local chapter will be Alec and Nick Settles, 185 Ottawa. William P. Gregory, 1047 W. Huron, was named alternate delegate. * * * The fraternity’s weeklong 40th supreme convention will Degin Sunday in New York. Several thousand delegates and their families will, represent the Order’s 1,138 local chapters and auxiliaries. The Order of Ahepa is an international fraternity composed largely of citizens of' Greek descent. Its programs are based on citizenship training, educational programs, charitable do-1 nations and Hellenic culture. ANNIVERSARY RONANZA! ST. JOSEPH'S ASPIRIN ^ FOR CHILDREN V0 Reg. 59c \\1 1 V« Grain £ Y\ Fruit flavored W V \\ 36 Tablets ALKA SELTZER Sealed lit Foil Reg. 1.09 £HC 36 Tablets D«I ANNIVERSARY BUYS! TUSSY STICK PHISOHE) DEODORANT SKIN CLEANS Reg. 1.00 BREWERS YEAST With VITAMIN B-12 Reg. 3.50,1,000 Tablet$ Officers of the Pontiac, chapter are Thomas E. Oliver, president; Michael Pantel, vice president; William P. Gregory, secretary; and Nick Backalu-kas, treasurer. - City-wide FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY! Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Dolivory Service Tyro Births Are Neighborly Thing SEATTLE “The situationta Laos is very dangerous. After six years Laos remains the center of tension pie” have accused Laos of “Ma-for all Southeast Asia and for chiavellian wjfaAir with the all the world because through United States,” and adds; ideological and tactical unity of “The royal gnww—u does action North Vietnam has been not deny nfcfog for and mceiv-increasingly reinforcing the war Jngi arms from the United zones held by its ally, the States, but dor only tor defend-Pathet Lao.” tog itself did' not for the pur* The booklet says “certato peo- pose of RttartrUyothers.” ‘FLAGRANT VIOLATION* “Futhermore the ush which North Vietnam makes of the Laos territory, in order to move men and weapons to South Viet- 2-Vear color tube warranty the booklet adds. hi January and February, North Vietnamese troops at-tacked Nam Bac, Saravane, Lao 'Basic Student Woe Is Economic Hardship' Programs for disadvantaged students won’t succeed because they aren’t tackling the students’ basic problems, claims a former antipoverty fighter, now an administrator at Oakland Community College. “Defective educational prod* nets are continually produced at one end of Ufa’s assembly Qhe while we patch them up at f$e other," said Reginald Wilson, associate dean Of testing at OCC’s Orchard Ridge campus ip Farmington Township. *•„; ★ He stresses that most of these programs deal with, educational and cultural poverty, not economic poverty, f “It is as though we had instituted an tosane practice on our automotive essembly line where we smashed the new cars as they camp off the line, then sent' them to various shops to be repaired before selling them. IT IS PEOPLE “But this is indeed the inanity of the economic practices in viis country—except that it is people who are continually *IOB >199 *215" Wilson maintains that such programs will not be effective fuitU people can control their own destinies. # “Until we are prepared to deal effectively with the basic jpcial causes of disadvantage, tye will be unable to stem the Swelling tide of discontent. “There is a serious question as to whether we as a nation are prepared to make so massive a commitment.” PROJECT AIDE ' Wilson, a psychologist, was associate director of Oakland University's Project Upward Bound, a federal program to prepare high school students for college. . ; rt ; i Upward Bound and other similar programs have a “very minute impact,” ha says. “Upward Bound is a major antipoverty program, and we Mill most face the fact .that Upward Bound’s total yearly Budget — $22 million — for its entire 200 projects to the nation Is less than the amount that is Spent to prosecute the holocaust to Vietnam for one day. “The most serious question to raised of national priorities pnd the continued American proclivity for dealing with su- NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO RAY AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE TOP BRAND PORTABLE TV SALE SAVE-REFRIGERATOR SALE PORTABLE COLOR TV PRICE SMASH CHEST & UPRIGHT FREEZERS TOP BRAND CONSOLE COLOR TV GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES PORTABLE HI-FI AND STEREO BUYS ALUMINUM 6AS POWER f ■A ■ FOLDUMONAISf •hmm M W> •toe. Sturdy aluminum frame tubing. One to MOWER 90" RUM*. Fmrful an h.p. «<>• Maim. siMr nfeatia op-rmi mm. LEWYT STURDY VAC. “Stvrrfy” mM. Nm> M mMM. wKm)i. ELECTRIC HAND MIXER 3 tpood*. Powerful motor. Beats, whips, mixes. 12-TRAM. AM-FM RADIO iXi—— SOLID STATE TABLE RADIO .UW MM*. TmmMw Sli-TC.r4 *3 *25 *14*T $499 $499 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING GEHTEI 1 1 ILEGjMPH SOU, Oenwr EKnbeHi OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. • PHONG Lake Ami UMW THITPONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST If, IMS AN INVESTMENT IN BEAUTY Imagine the added elegance and convenience your Kitchen will gain with this 10-foot starter sft of cabinets. Beautifully styled with a lustrous furniture finish. Expertly crafted for years of dependable service. See the complete line, including Contemporary, Classic, Patrician, and Traditional. Let our planning experts help custorrt tailor a beautiful new kitchen to your needs and your budget Install it yourself arid saveeven more. Get a 7-pIeca let of Teflon cookware in avocado green worth $39.95 absolutely free with the purchase of this 10-foot starter set of cabinets, or with any purchase of cabinets or appliances of $300 or mors. Offer good thru August 21st only! , little red engine V SKINLESS STEEL SINK Terrific for carefree kitchens. Deep twin bowls are easy to clean. Satin finish is stain and rust resistant *1888 WM»ini99 per ',H cent of the time, but I couldn’t go along ‘ gHMfflM with the advice you gave that father who told Msfr-yearfoid sou to either get a JH haircut or not to come home. (The boy didn’t come home.) You told the father to forget the hair for now and to emphasize the more permanent aspects of his son’s char- ; actor. Tell me, Abby, how can a father 1 mold his son’s character if he can't make him mind? | H As A law enforcement officer I have I found that the biggest cause of juvenile deliquency is the inability of parents to ■ get their children to mind. 'MBMMBHMHBMBNMNMNVBMBMe I have a 19-year-old son who would mrc itnrwjpr bpb^tu wear his hair too long if he had bis own Mnb. MIL HALL BERG1N way. I don't tell him to either get a haircut or not to come home, but I do tell him If he doesn't cut his hair, I will cut it for him jf I have to do it while he’s asleep. Abby, if I didn’t love my son I wouldn’t care how long he grew his hair. I know all boys like to rebel a little, but when you put your foot down I think the average boy respects you for it. I know A nuptial mass Saturday in Holy Name mine does. A FATHER Catholic Church, Birmingham, united DEAR ABBY: Regarding CON- Therese Marie Gehringer and Michael CERNED’s letter about her sister-in-law Bergto. A reception hi Pine Lake Counriding a motorcycle at age 61: I have a try Chib followed the ceremony, very lovely uncle in Denver who is 79 ★ * i and HE rides a motorcycle. Hie daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Norman There is one difference, he doesn’t Gehringer of Yarmouth Road, wore a have a “sizable fortune,” so we just gown of peau de sole with a yoke of Vene- love-him and leave him alone. ban lace. ' , . . LEON IN LUBBOCK The hem and train of her gown were * * * edged with matching lace. Medallions of Venetian lace also framed her finger tip length veil. HONOR ATTENDANT Catherine. Welch of Tiffin, Ohio, attended the bride as maid «f honor. She was assisted by bridesmaids Mary Steiner, Mary Ann Gehringer,* Terry Karibo add Lee Sherman. * • The sao of tbs James BePgtos of Detroit ashed Hirsh Rotor to attend him as best man. Performing the duties W asher PONflAC PRESS, T&UR$t)A#’ AUGJJSfc. Fashion Preview Slated by Detroit's Junior League Michael Exchange Vows Fashion takes another turn with the coming of fall and the Junior League of Detroit will see (hat the Greater Metropolitan Detroit area keeps pace with it when they present “Fsshloriscope for ’68.” . . The program, a collection of the fell look from the J.L. Hudson Company, will he previewed Sept 10 sod H as the Junior League marks its 16th .annual fashion preview of the Season. NARRATOR : The programs, which wiU be held in J L- Hudson’s downtown auditorium, at 2:30 tun., wiU he narrated by Madelyn Coe, Hudson’s fashion coordinator. Chairing the event, profits of which foe channeled to a Community Trittf Fund for the Greater Metropolitan Detroit area, to Mrs. Richard T. Heglin. #'•; Ipfopi Serving with her are Mrs. Charles R. Berger, assistant chairman; TMrza Morrow, Mrs. Arthur WaterfeU II and Mrs. John D. Durno, tickets; Mrs. Richard ChadweU,-.: arrangement; and Mrs. William D. Dahling, publicity. ;v Tickets for the affair, wifocn to open to the pubfos, may,«jjjfotiifoto by contacting the ticket chairmen. DEAR ABBY: Last week I made a propoaail of marriage to a girl I was very much in love with. She refused. Now I find that she has told nearly everyone to town that | asked her to marry me and she turned me down. Thil has embar? rassed mi to | great extent. Why would ft fort broadcast something like that? I would lforve understood it had she accepted, hut why would Shi tell people that me turned me down? I wish she’d have kept her mouth shut EMBARRASSED Mapping out the plans , fat the 16th annual (a^ T iiegliri, hath of Grosse Poinie, president and Junior League af Detroit's fall “Fashionscope for program chairman, respectively, the affair, open ’68” are Madelyn Coe, (left), J. L. Hudson fashion to the public, is slated Sept 10 and 11 in the down-coordinator, Mrs. Leo J, Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Rich- town J. L. Hudson store auditorium M%S0 p.m. Greeting Curds Jock E. Boyntons Honeymooning Cheer Shut-ins Bermuda Following Saturday Rite A • Tp The Jack Erwin Boyntons (nee Joan Ofl Anniversary Mansfield) are honeymooning in • Bermuda following their marriage ■ ■ Saturday in First Methodist Chhrch, Clarkston. ” 1 ■ p iifosK ★ a ■ foM . Parents of the cpuple, the William H. Mansfields of Orton Road, A vo n Township and the Robert L. Boyntons of Birmingham joined the couple at Pine Knob Resort when they greeted guests. ATTENDANTS ’ Cheryl Mansfield and Thomas Boynton were honor attendants for their sister and brother, respectively. DEAR EMBARRASSED: She *** 0# viously proud of the fact that someone proposed to her, even though i|mi refusal In addition to befog inconsiderate and ihdiecreet, she talks too ^ During Our 6th Annual Mid-Summer Sale *50 says this is the best bedroom buy yet Dew Mrs. Post: Our parents will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary next month. Due to ill health, foe will npt be ahte to celebrate, in . the Usual maimer. Would it be acceptable to, invite all our acquaintances as wel| as theirs on that day? H,so, should we aend informal invitations explaining as well as inviting them to participate in this “Cardorama,” and how should if be worded? — Mrs. L. Dew Mrs. L.: It’s a lovely idea! Cranbrook Hosts, Although your, parents' ire not well , enough to see their friends, what a thrill Yrtlinn Writerc they Will get fromItnowing that so many I vJUfly Vw ritfgrS are thinking of them! - * * The Cranbrook Foundation and foe As yon suggested, invitations may be in Michigan State Council for the . Arts are the form of an informal note. It might sponsoring a three-day conference for say something lik* this: “We hope yon area college Upper classmen interested will belp us celebrate Mother add Dad’s to writing and foe arts, toth wedding anniversary. Since they are not to good health we cannot have a They will assemble at the Cranbrook party, but wa know they would love to Acadfouy of Art, Fridayforough Sunday Bear from their friends so we we plan- under foe supervision of Carl G. Wonn-ning a ‘Shower of Cards.’ bergw, associate professor of English 1 fo *< a , at Eastern Midiigan University. “We woukl be most grateful tf you Iryn^IirTrNf: would hpln UmM Miinv thpir ftnlHon "WTSUtlWU It's a vary safe bat thatthisexcaptionaliy baautiful badroom suite raprasants ona of tha finast valuesour sola has faaturad. Aftar all, what makas a groat badroom buy? Exquisite wood graining, suparbly modolad datails in a motsivo six-drawar drassar,a matching chastwith six drawers and a graceful headboard that rapaats thagracious design. Priced at $50.00 loss than the regular $449, you'll never spend e better $399 on e bedroom get. was comprised of William Conway, James Mansfield, William Redding and Daniel Strong. Ensemble The former Miss Mansfield wore a gown of organza and peau da sole with tan A-line skirt and Empire waist. A matching peau de sole headpiece aecured hW elbow length veil of illuadom odd she, held a colonial bouquet of Phalaenopsis1 orchids and yellow Swi|efoewt roses. WMill ★ ★ ■, ;.. j’.:- The newlyweds will be at hoirw in Ann Afhto where he is a Student at University of Michigan’s Law School. MRS. JACK E. BOYNTON Susan S. Smith and Thomas E. Gurney have set Nov. 2 at their* wedding, date. The bride elect is the daughter of Mrs; Betty Smith of Birmingham and Wendell St Smith of Franklin. She is a gradu-, ate of ithe University of Wisconsin at Madison. The prospective bridegroom i$ the son of ike Edward Gorneys ot Bay City. He teas graduated from Midiigan ' State Uftivernty^ m S. S SSi^Sr^STSi Girl for Carol Burnett iwst. _ ' _ * ★ w ' SANTA MONICA, Calif. (^P) — Co- medienne Carol Burnett. gave birth I The meeting was concluded with a Wednesday night io her third child , vocational talk by Mri. Leia Upcott and againagfol. a review of the state’s bistery, entitled Mias Burnett, S, is married to Joe “Michigaa-Mastodon to Motor Cws” by Hamilton, producer of foe wesidy Carol Donna Kniaely of Michigan Bell. Burnett 4i television. Ai membership tan is stated Sept, is at „ Both foe mother and daughter, named The Pontiac Mall, Community Room Erin Kate, were Ustod in good following the monthly meeting Sept. 16 in St. John’s Hospital. The baby weighed at the Ndrthwood Inp. ^ 6 poudfoij l3 ounces.' The Mfe Bedroom People 6n Telegraph Road 1716 S. Telegraph Rd, Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile ted Orchard Uhl B1 Daily £-9 . 3344593 WR WN Ti AC FKffgS, XHUKSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 ■' Women's Groups Tell Activities . The Countryside I m p r o v e-ment Association held their an-nualluncheon and card party at Bay Pointe Golf Club pn Wednetday.- Hostess Mrs. F. Schmid and co-hostesses, ’ Mesdames: Harley Melzlan, Ernest Fuller, Paul Terry, Edwin Dreyer' and Armin Darmstaetter were in charge of the event. FoflpWs Wedding fot Hollidays ! ^Recent WeddiiigtaWs were fe-pealed by the PhUlip G. Halli-days (nee. Bety ^Betqis). The former Miss Berais is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell p Bemis of Bajd Mountain Road, Pontiac Township. E»r M The son of-the late Mr. and Mi# Raymond Halllday arid ids bride, udQ ini at home in Lombard, Hi., following a honeymoon trip to Europe. Family Medicine Cabinet Deserves . Special Respect The name la Hoot Owf— '•^nd it's a wise one to remember; Hem you see a sampling from their exciting fall line; luxurious pure wool 3 knits dashed with delightful detailing: buttons, tabs, .bfguilingly simple collars, devastatingly flattering shape. Petite sizes 3 to 13, in mandarin red or midnight black. $26 WASfflNfrltWf (AP) ^ ! a ypU’rel 27.7 years old, you're tees of the fevfr■ trflly middle-agedl Americans — half fee popula-’ tion is older than you and younger. * The Census Bureau reported today 27.7 was -the median algo' of the nation’s population as of July 1. sb | * - * • This was right where tfie flA point rested a year edrlUn%J» diCUtingl a 15-ytaft dilute-at last stopped, the bureau saSS The decease in median age began in 1952, eriMn it stood at an historic peak of 30.3 yeafd. Th e post-war baby boaim brought the pouktidn balance point down year by yeaf unttf births began their marked dW cline in the 1960s. * He said the latter will prevent another household problem “self doctoring” through the use of drufi prescribed for other CURR1N-JOHNSON Wed Saturday in All Saints Episcopal Church were Sandra Lynn Johnson and David Leo ■ Currin.. The■ Rose KMile Room of the church was the setting for a reception following the vowt. Parents of the couple are-fap^'affe^t. A. Johnsons of RauenghfSfRoad and the Leo Cvrrtns of War-ingham ttreef, -;.. Thi farmer Miss JohnsSn chose a goum of silk o r g a m a and Rochelle lace. Her Cathedral train was accented with appliqued streamers. A seed pearl crown held her veil of illusion. SaUilue Johnson and Bruce Fisher were honor attendants in the bridal party of 12. A honeymoon in Michiagn and Wisconsin followed for the newlyweds. Ptetiae” auxiliary to PoM 1370 of Veterans Df Foreign Wars UnplugOroin Before caning a plumber to treat a slow drain, pour jn plenty (I phoning, hot soap or detergent suds. Tben flush the pipes with Jots of hot running water. Sometimes this treatment dissipates 8 clogging layer of grease, a possible cadse Of; the trouble. mas named as new committee heads, Mrs. Arthur Lees, Mrs. Donald Moore, Mrs. William Vandecar, Mrs. Earl Hall and Mrs. C. D. Birdsall. Delightful “Hoot Owl’ Wool Knits Take An Easy Transition Into Autumn Labels Should,/he removed from preacriptttki bMtles before the hottlea see put to other Uses, and immd portions of A large deposit of oil has been found in Angola, north of the mobth of tibe Congo River. Authorized Dealer . ;i » ' • Of Bigelow add Downs Carpets Introductory Offer By Eunice Farmer ! Clean in Kitchen | Unless rigid cleanliness i pretails in the kitchen, family | health may be endangered. Visit tar tetou Brapcry BepL McCandless Offers You Quality, Price, and Custom Workmanship; by Our Own Mechanics. The Only Way to Beat This Is to Do Without Carpeting Altogether $trabismu$ Gallery FINE ARTS for Home or Office . Loren W. Fizzard teas awarded a BS degree at commencement exercises at Oakland University, Rochester, Saturday. He is the son of the William Fizzards of Provincetoum Street. Stop Jn and See For Yourself Dear Mrs. R. E.B.: ' I must agree with you. Today, it la almost impossible tp-J, find a Jacket and dress combination where the dress hiu sleeves, either in patterns or ready-to-wear. I see no reason wlnr yqyIt, can’t add short sleeves to your dress if you remember to change the Jacket cleave. The sleeves of jackets are cut fairly clay ifitting today, and they would not be cut with enough room fori l both sets of sleeves. | '• ft * | ,l Expermient wlffi a sleeve cut out of inexpensive fabrid! baste it into your jacket armhole and see if there is enough I room for hath sleeves. If act, you will have to increase die sizfe ! of the sleeves as well as making the armhole of the jack* ; slightly larger to fit. I < Perhaps yon are a little self-conscious about this. It seems when everyone is wearing die sane style, no one pays too much attention to anyone else. However, If you feel1 by all means ltara to chaise your pattens. VV • - ,4'! DearEuniceFarmer, • v 1 Please tell us how to press the rayon-linens and the wash 1 1 and wear cottons. I have several dresses made from these fabrics and have pressed them over and over, but the Custom Framing . 302 Walnut Blvd., ; Rochester, Mieh. 6S1-3003 and darts still do not look like they should. ’ * ' M. * Mrs. J.W. i . Dear Mrs. J. W. L.: ? ip# M j With every advantage, there is always a disadvantage, thesfe new fabrics are no exception. Fortunately, we are in an era df the no press look so it actually doesn’t matter as much as you might imagine. Your very expensive clothes have an unpresseft look. This is partly due to the fabrics and partly to the fashioifc of today. Press these fabrics on the wrong side with a fairly hot steaih Iron. In certain areas yon might even dampen a press cloth and press over this with a hotter iron. However, die nature <*f the fabric will cause it to spring right back. ] MliSi'r ‘ * j H you have underlined your garment, you may wish to loosely catdHdttch the open seams to the underlining onto aapeunifly over bust arete where e smoother look is desired. If you are from" the old school of jthe sharp press for everythin^, you wUl have to relearn techniques that will affect the new fabrics. k * 'dr ■ /vs,•1 For a copy of Eunice Farmer’* illustrated booklet “Ail About Sleeves” and 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Eunice Farmer in cere of The Pontiac Press. 53 E-flOO, p.o. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Know the INSIDE STORY about Living Room Furniture! Comingto Pontiac Mon., Ang. 19 « One Foil Color 5”x7” TOT TRAIT Color Portrait.... 99c Berne BJERNE FURNITURE Is custom-built by Swiss craftsmen. Choice, selected kiln-dried hardwoods are used for all .frame construction. All joints are fully double doweled and reinforced With glued blocks. Small wonder that BERNE FURNITURE offers you a lifetime construction guarantee. Treat Madame to the Pleasure of the Orient Room and The RHYTHMS of Bate, coils are experliy hand-tied with imported twine for greater Uniformity and comfort Wed. and Thurs. with DANCING FRI. and Sat. ESTABLISHED QUALITY FOR 35 YEARS.....•>>* AND PROFESSIONAL CATERING CONSULTANTS MAKE YOUR WEDDING ; REHEARSAL BANQUETS, MEETINGS SWEET SIXTEENS AND ALL GROUPS DINING AND ENTERTAINING A SUPERB EVENTII emier wire hourglass spring* gW* you truly complSt*ltywr*Wn ally fattened Into at well a» furniture. BERNE FURNITURE h fged bate construction. etwayt in good Malt. Conte hi Soon for n Demonstration Remember, Yon Always Get More for Your Money at 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE Convenient Terms «•* 90 Days Sam* sm Cash Open Monday and |VMay Nights ’til 9 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS 0* Free Parkiag Let, Jett Areaad tkrCoraer Altag Oat Street THE PONTIAC PRESS, THTJRSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 Navy Mothers Club Meets Hostess for the recent meet- Canterbury, Mrs. Weiler Kee-Jg ofthe Pontiac Na?y Mothare btf*h, Mrs. Herman Dennis aShI was* Mrs.. Loren Palcn of orwj vmm* dnii Biu ToionH ««» Vinton BaU. It was announced Oat Mrs. Orvjtte Shomaker will attend the national convention in Denver, Cido. ttis month. Guests in attendance weft Mrs. Reginald Kalbfleiscb; Mrs. James Dando, Mrs. ttussell Use Consomme >*The engagement of Gam Anne LaFehr to Pvt. Daoid R. Coryell, VISA, is announced. She K the. daughter of mfc and Mrs. L. R. LaFehr of Mandate Street, West Bloomfield Township. The biidegroomtdhe is tits son of Mrs. Russell Tpwnsend of Totem Mme arid Robert Coryell of Rowley Street. Pvt. Coryell is presently stationed at Ft. Knox, brogue by Cavaliers Church Slates Annual Social Our Lady of Reftige Cathode Church of Orchard Lake will hold Its second animal Ice Through Saturday! Come gather thesa San ribs, cabins great sweater values, and a range of novelty patterns In favorite styles. Perfect partners for pants and skirts or wear jacket-style, 36-40. Open te the public, hours are 7 to • p.m. In the event of rain, the social will be held in the chfarch basement.. Mrs. Eugene Bulgoady of Oiifhard Lake is chairman. SALE 1 very special value, i bar exdvsive zip-lined raincoat favorite bonded Orion® dresses in near-season styles and colors Through’SaturdayI Smart doubln-breastad stylo In permanant-press Dacron* poly* ostar/cotton with zip-out acrylic pile/ cotton bock lining. Navy or tan, 8-18, ; Through Saturday! Start your now fail dross wardrobe with those fine values. Many oxciting stylos to choose from In smooth and textured Orion* acrylic. Haro, rad or groan skimmer, sixes 12-20. choose a new quick-change synthetic stretch wig now at otrtbtanding sale savings-ThMrsday through Saturday Craalo a now hairdo in no tim*. it's so easy with one of Our savings-priced synthetic wigs. Just puM Ban whan your ownJioirdo is out of sorts. The transformation is Immediate. The wig comas In, most ovary color, including blondes and frosleds. Our expert stylist will be en hand to style it for you and answer your questions. > Moot hair OtjrJiyt Miss Diana. Shell be at Winkelman's for hairpiece showings and /will offer helpful pointers. Friday, August 16, PONTIAC MALL 12 noon-9 pjfi.—’Saturday, August 17, TEUHUAlbN ll:30a.m.-5p.m. Outstanding savings oh olegant fashion accessories. Collection of small, grained and smooth leather bags in black, brown, tan or taupe. Pino lambskin classic and novelty gloves; shortie, 4-and 8-butten lengths, 6 Vs >8. WINKELMANS IS BRIMMING WITH NEWLY-ARRIVED FALL FASHIONS. THE ITEMS HERE, JUST A TASTE OF THE EXCITING, NEW-SEASON VALUES IN STORE FOR YOU. TUB PONTIAC PRESS, • THURSDAY, AUGUST j!5, 1968 Sgcte*; jaf Two Locbtions • • * be a hl^ily trained Hairstylist by ’cWfa-*; > mous v ' PABLO’S ■ School of Beauty Inc. 4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Oft 3.0222 i Starting Oct M, an eight-week series will be bald at Providence Hospital, Southfield. (Classes held five days a week, Will last from i to 10 p.m. ft * „ft ft * . Contact Buth Blakely, coordinator, Michigan NufSes Association, Lansing, or Michigan Employment Security Commission, Detroit, for further information. .CHARBONEAU Lace Accents o n Organza for a Bride Normally Selling for^j ^647lPj New Ei Tm’mra ffTrtrm^TryrrrrrmTmyitiTmTrmri i > it irwwiirrilMM*', race [ONER St. Vincent de Paul Cathhlic Church was chosen by Kathleen Ann Carry and Bobbert R. Charboneau for their wedding Friday. - i The daughter of the John E. Carrys of East Pike Street chose a gown of organa with Chantilly lace. Her ipatching petal headpiece with seed pearl accents, htid an elbow length veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of white sweetheart . roses and Stephanotis. ★ w. ★ Judy and Sheila Curry were maid Cl honor and bridesmaid far Bielr sister. Patricia Scully Jana-Larson and Zara Zdunic Id Betfsedln Permanent V •. •>*. -^Tint Lotion •' . \ Reg. $5.00 Per Treatmjufl Good Now thru Septeihbei andhls Offer Will Net bSM tied In 1968 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY Braat^y Wig Salon , ytom^ig Distributors alwa Blvd., Drayton Plaint Phon/673-0712 or 673-3406 LOOKING for CARPET? THEN BE SURE TO VISIT Cdlinttm’a ' HtUagr (Earprt Moon*. U tf h e r s for the candlelight ceremony were Merrill and Cleland Charboneau, NeU Ashley and John Gerzanicz. T" ft ft * Following a reception at the Knights of Columbus Hall the newlyweds departed on a honeymoon trip through Chicago Wisconsin and the Here is a special facial for hot weather. Massage the face with cold cream. After removing the cream, blot dry with facial tissue. Pat4 the face with chilled, good quality witch hazel and let the freshener dry by itself. Dries qidcldy and completely odor-tree. In Rochester BUY! SELL} TRADEi USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! STYLE, LUXURY AND VALUE UNSURPASSED! NO ONE VACUUM CLEANER HAS EVER BEEN DESIGNED TO CLEAN YOUR HOUSE THE l WAY YOU REALLY UKE IT! ^ | That’s why SINGER now idlers you / YOUR CHOICE AN UPRIGHT PLUS A CANISTER FOR ONLY IMTCHIN6 AftMCAPS INCLUDED WITH EVERY PIECE! An outstanding army of three now-new dosign Interpretations that appeal to particular homelovers. Pictured at Topi 84" hand tuftod sofa and lounge choir covered in figured matoiasse, -oceanted by bright hall casters. M/cW/e: 82" piliowback sofp and lounge chair with hall casters, cevarSi fat quilted print, Below: 82" button trimmed sofa andjounge chair in quilted print with ball castors. All have self-covered platforms. Sofas end chairs have matching armcaps. Seat cushions 'are luxurious Kods|*polyeBtir wrapped urethane foam. EASY PAYMENTS TAILORED TO SUIT YOUR NEED UPMGIIT VACUUM CUANER POWER MASTER CANISTER by SINSER itar the best MSep- VACUUM S? SURER fir tki clnslU if ispesl SRptts kwt itam-tlwflnrclmm PHON5 FE 2-4231 SINGER 17-19 S. Sagindw St., Downtown Pontijpc “You Must Be Satisfied, This We Guarantee” ta lAiiiiUM^iimiimi mm >»»t mill in s n -.« y;. :t; iittl > to 0 ttlWULXAJLLUJJU leaooaaeeiea^ilteas! TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE WHEN YOU BUY ANY SIZE TOOTH PASTE THE PONTIAC PltKSS. THURSDAY, AUGUST /is, 1^68 The sixth auxiliary to the Metropolitan dub met recently for a dinner and business meeting at the home of Mrs. John Club Auxiliary Selects Delegates Ralph Dean Sr. of TUmorei Lane. They are attending the sessions at the Whittier Hotel, ] Detroit, through today. Wilson of West Sheffield Street. !■> vUii *!'■?'* ■ Delegates to the 50th anniver-ury national convention of Metropolitan Clubs of America are Mrs. Harry Isenberg of Henderson Street and - Mrs. I HAYES-KENDALL The Naval Hospital Chapel, San Diego, Calif., was chosen by Joan Kendall and Dr. Thomas Lee Hayes for their recent wedding. The daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. Francis P. Kendall of Tucson, Ariz., was attended by maid of honor, Shari Toreson. The bridegroom asked Ms father, Mr. Thomas Hayes of South Boulevard East to be best man. He is also the son of, the late Mrs. Hayes. The fanner Miss Kendall wore a. full length gown of silk organza with a Chantilly lace train and lace appliques. Her veil of illusion was held m place by a petal headqiece. She carried a cascade of white Stephanotis surrounding an orchid. A recep-Non in the Admiral Kidd Officer’s Club, San Diego, Calif., proceeded a California honeymoon trip. FURR-COOK Newlyweds, the Larry M. Furrs (nee Danallc Marie Cook) are on a honeyjnoon trip to Nashville, Tem., following their Saturday marriage. Wed at Watarford Township Church of Christ, the couple was feted at a reception in the church parlors following the ceremony. The daughter of the Donald J. Cooks of Eau Gallic, Fla., chose an Empire style gown of satin with lace appliques. Her■ shoulder length veil of illusion was secured by a pillbox. She carried carnations and miniature roses. Pamela Hicks was maid of honor for the bride. The son of the Fred M. Furrs Of Frankman Street asked Steven McKinney to attend him as best'man. JAMERSON-ARMS Janet Kay Arms wore a traditional wedding gown of organza with lace tiers for her wedding Friday to Billy Leonard . Jamerson. Shirley Hertel was maid of honor in the candlelight ceremony at First United Methodist Church of Pontiac. The newlyweds were feted at a reception hi the church parlors. David Renaud performed the duties of best man for the son of the George Jamersons of South Boulevard, Avon ToumsMp. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arms of Russell Street carried red sweetheart roses with cascading white roses. Her elbow length veil of illusion was secured by a crown with seed pearl accents. Ike couple is honeymooning in northern Michigan. Polly's Pointers . End the /Rustle' The next time you wash the cover of the ironing board, tack the cover on while It is damp,: and it will be a tight and smooth fit when dry. I PEAK POLLY — I have a, lately, new, taffeta slip but it ristles every time I take a step. I ponder if any of the reader* can teU me how to eliminate tin rustle. — LAURA DEAR POLLY — Last winter COOL SUMMER COMFORT in smart restful sandals with genuine RIPPLE* sole. Jeige, white or black, $11.11 nacK SHOE COMPANY Coaming to Pontiac Mon., Auk, 19 — One 9$ Full Color 5”x7” TOT TRAIT Color Portrait... .99c bears ♦ SEARS PONTIAC STORE when I got on a bus downtown to go home, I discovered my wallet was missing. The gentleman ahead of me saw my plight and paid my bus fare. Between that time and the next morning, when I could call the store where I had been, I kept thinking about how many things are in a wallet that must be replaced or might be used by others. Aside from $34 in mine, there were credit cards, driver's license, I.D. card (my husband is overseas and this would present difficulties) and other valuables and necessities, dawned on me that one is very foolish to keep everything | together in one wallet. I took the card Case out of my wallet i and put it in the zipper compartment in my purse, large bills were put in a money clip and then in the zipper compartment. ★ a a My wallet now holds only, change and small bills and I feel much safer about the situation. By the way, some honest person returned my wallet completely intact. — WANDA DEAR WANDA jf* As an added precaution, you might try what one of my sons recently suggested to me and that was to copy the numbers and names of all credit cards you carry and have the list safely put away at home so time would be Saved when reporting such a loss and none would be overlooked. — POLLY THE jWtU Cabern 'AvMJkiMUA- Style Show Every Friday During Luncheon Featuring the Latest in Fall and Winter Fashions by The Penthouse Fashion Shop Jewelery Furnished hy La Due Jewelers Luncheon. Served from 11:30 Style Show 12:30 to 1:30 For Information and Reservations Call 623-0060 5838 Pixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich. PAINT THEJOWN ... GUTTERING in a dramatic dress-up duet. Semi-fit sleeveless sheath and stand-up collar coat in rayon shimmered with Mylar® metallic and bonded to acetate. New wave print in white with silvery or golden tones. sixes 14Mt to 26\h LANE BRYANT OnUr by mail or phona 612-7500. Add 35c for dalivory plus 10c for C.O.D.'c and 4% THE PONTIAC MALL Each month the moon is said to be in perigee when nearest the earth and in apogee when! farthest away. shop ^7- Robert Hall w m’ fof exciting clothing values for the entire family I AMERICAS LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN ]$oth Stores Open Noon 'til 6 on Sunday ; PONTIAC CLARKSTON 200 North Saginaw 6460 ‘Dixie Highway fro# Parking ' |«M North of Waterford Hill You’ll Earn Straight6A’s A. ATTRACTIVE eo-orda 'rom Four Corners, icoteh green plaid dirndl skirt..... $16 Ruffle blouse in gold $10 Sweater. Scotch green, red, navy........ $12 B. ADD up the looks of Bobbie Brooks. Scotch green, navy, brown, green, black. Jacket $20 Skirt..............$12 Turtle Sweeter....... $7 Vest Sweater........ $7 C. ACTI VE gala love the fur blend pullover. Red, beige, llevy, brown, olive, white, blue ...... 6.99 KihineMorted' plaids.. . ........ 8,99 B—« THE PONTIAC PKESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1068 “It takes Giftsmanship toknowwhat he wants,” Give him a Bulova PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Corner Pike St,) FE 4-1889 Df;Chfflwy The Baldwin Organ tlent From $6 Per Week TRY BEFORE YOU BUY Choose your organ for rental with the same care as to tone and reputation that you would When buying. A beautiful new organ built hy Baldwin at less than you would pay for some ordinary brand. We can provide a good teacher in your neighl>or> hood. A phone call will bring our consultant to your borne you may select your instrument from our catalog Smiley gros. Pontiac 'Detroit Birmingham 119 N. Saginaw 5510 Woodward 115 S. Woodward FE 44721 TR 3-6800 1117.1177 HOUSE OF [ FABRIC! TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phone 335-5411 FABRICS FIT TO SEW WITH A GOLDEN NEEDLE q\ % HENSON -HARDING Helen Lorrene Harding carried white Sweetheart roses and Stephanotis for her wedding Saturday to Daniel Thomas Henson. They were married in a candlelight ceremony in First Baptist Church of Walled Lake and feted at a reception in Middle Straits Community Center. The daughter of the, senior Harry Hardings of Oakley Park Road, Commerce Township, chose a gown of peau de sole with a matching chapel train and shoulder length veil. Honor attendant* were Linda D. Johnson and Dennis Galbreath. The bridegroom is the eon of the Thomas Hensons of Bald Mountain Road, Pontiac Township. NELSON-JONES , Newlyweds, the Gary Lawrence Nelsons (nee Diane Elaine Janet), are honeymooning at Niagara Falls following their Saturday wedding in Central United Methodist Church. The daughter of the Finis R. Jones of South Winding Drive chose a gown of peau de soie with tiers of Chantilly lace. Her veil of illusion was held in place by a seed pearl crown. She carried carnations and miniature roses. Deborah Janet and Lym Nelson were honor attendants for the couple. The afternoon ceremony was followed by a reception in the Italian - American Chib. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lawrence Nelson of Mary Day Avenue and the 1 ate Mr. Nelson. Talks at Auxiliary Meeting Guest of honor and featured speaker at the recent meeting of Chief Pontiac Unit 377 of The American Legion Auxiliary was Mrs. Patricia St. Dennis. The president of the 10th District Auxiliary spoke to bers at the Lake Oakland bead- Mrs. George Wade, secretary, and Mrs. Joyce were elected as delegates to attend the fall at Ann Arbor in Awards won at the recent state convention in Lai were also presented at this meeting. Recipients were Mrs. Joseph Charter, Mrs. Billie Coyle Jr. and Lorraine Charter. Mrs. Gerald Joyce read dele-, gates’ reports from the state convention. She will be attending the national convention in New Orleans, La., later this Bird Enjoys Baseball, Pop, Hard Candy BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)-The Scrivani family’s pet cardinal, found abandoned as a baby in the back yard 13 months ago, has developed a fondness for soda pop, hard candy, chewing gum and television. “ or LBJ, as he is Coating to Pontiac Mon., Aug. 19 - One Putt Golor 5”xT* TOT TRAIT Color fNwtrah...99o iiM-aiMh M.-II34 known, will stay up watching TV until the last member of the household has gone to bed. “He especially likes baseball games," says James Scrivani, the orphan. At first, the baby bird had to be nursed every 40 to 45 minutes with milk through an eye drop-per and fed mad soaked in milk. After a couple of weeks, the cardinal graduated to a diet of ground worms. Although bp has the run of the house, be has never attempted to escape. Sew a one-inch button the lot on a ripper tab to give tiildren a better grip on dp-purs. It will help teem to dress LIVING ROOMS REDUCED •AVI <109 HOW! . ONLY IQROUPINOS LEFT AT TUI* SHI SAVINS!! 4-Piece Living Room Suite This Ip an exceptional valuo. The 4-piece suite includes / • 90-inch sofa in durabla tweed covers, matching contrasting Mr. A Mrs. Chair plus ottoman. All fabrics are Sertch-Garaed. Reversible zipper cushions for easy care Wot $269 *100 SPECIAL, 2-Piece Occasional Tdbles %%£ living Ink By Gilbert GILBERTS FURNITURE, Inc. .. Highland Rd. , _ °y PoMy.H9ma.^ ttMHoWUt of Airport ' T.rm.A«mgml9ODoy,C0.h 6144149 Beckwith-Evans Annual August OPPORTUNITY SALE pint I. our month of dearanca for tho fell m dtn opportunity to got tho carpal buy of a R ir carpal, irraipactiva of pried. Como hi and Thtah hoovywoipht •hat In 5 feed - locking criers. Thb fina mN far M.SS. Naw «non. Entire lino, must bo dolotod. Off Item, must bo told. Over 2,500 ramnonti mu.t bo told. This con bo your Rfetlme. Ail our mguior wvlco» oro your* during this tola. Our installation it .till guarantaad for tho lifotimo of •oo ter younwif Why thrifty carpet buyers await this tala event every' year. YARN RiFfRENCI IS TO RIU OF CARPET OLIARAMCI PRICED! WOOL PILE TWEED 4 Orion remain In a ^ — heavyweight wool pile FufiD subtle tweed. Com- M W «JO pom this fine cprpet Nem at »9.9». AN remain-tng aleck gees ot this ■ ■ In. lew price. CLEARANCE PRICED! CLEARANCE PRICED! Polyester Pile Texture Aorilaii Acrylic Pile fcdjHi 8civy Ftttfrdl gmMmw SsL-Art: Ff98 Trio Joes we delete, fcsraTC digs faro. Cdnint aim mU ' lOWfa has a anew need as o ’ -a,..— mS► /■ w tam. 4 caters. Cam- v*1 »J US,"" ■" * efij SPECIAL GROUP ‘A’ crib. Values hi this gtooprmwofnmS.es to S.eS sg. yd. H yet# eon Mod ymrr ooods hi thb grgfep a tool buy b b stack larvae. SPECIAL GROUP tatt WT MSI UrilT WT’dl” BET MT fidT 12UT Await! ipt/Gr. Red Plash Bl/fir. Kit, Await Beige Ti CtliTm Await____ Ltauimm Oruge Tvtri 8cdmiifli-Evaiu Serving North Oakland County FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 125 w *R5 % m m 114“ 49“ 72" »“ «9* 34* 44“ 21* *9“ 49* mr m Hr Sir 12ri8T Mr mr MW Await Cum IlMluiHi Gold Wool Strut kudu Red. Ctaa’I ! Gild Lug Gold Tweed White Pink Beige Plash kttCpt,WL *216 171 181 •at *241 187 *41 *15 125 W mr w *4“ nr* 'IS r 2S" 14“ M» MT 45" TEL-HURON SIOPPNNI CENTER Telegraph at Huron Coll 334-9544 FOR IN-THE-HOME SERVICE Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 9—Sunt 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1968 B—T is QUALITY £ REPAIRS 7T-ON AM-make HEARING AIDS Loaners Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL 4 HEARING AID CENTER 682-1113 "Living HEARING AID DEALER RRNT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Mr. and Mis. Edward J. Troy of Smith Street announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Margaret Ann, to Gilbert touis Martinez. He in the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martinez of North Johnson Street. An Oct. 5 wedding date has been set Early spring vows are planned by Judy Ann Henderson and Harry E. Payne Jr. The bride elect is the daughter of the Julius Henders($is of Montana Avenue. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Havana Payne of Colorado Street and the late Mr. Payne. The bride elect is a graduate of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital’s Surgical Technician Program. Sorority Holds Summer Party Mrs. John Orosey of Kratage [Street, Commerce Township, was hostess for the beta chi: chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority'summer party redently. She received help from cohostesses^ Mrs. Peter Neill, Mrs. Robert Bolt and Mrs. Jay Luckacs. * Members discussed plans for the11968-69 state convention to be held at the. Kingsley Inn. Custom Hade • Dinettes • Bar Stools • Drop Leaf Tables ~mk Mtr Metal Masters PRescett 5-5210 Km* 3-4414 24332 WeftitM 4600 N. Woodward Near Near Telegraph Rd. 14 Mile Read lOfinTmi liberty 9°3011 Elegant or Not Mme. Dariax, directrice o f Nina Ricci in Paris, has written a book on elegance in which she states that “pierced ears are pnthinkable for an elegant woman.” On Marriage Insurance What’s Special Friday Night? SHRIMP FRY Served Family Style “ALL YOU WANT9 BROILED SHRIMP, served with Drawn Butter. DEEP FRIED “ -SHRIMP, with home-mode Snappy sauce. Hug* TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE,Broad. EVERY FRIDAT NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. in Bloomfield Hills Woodward at Square Lako Rd. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G-504: Ethel X}., aged 23, is soon to be married. “Dr, Crane,” , she “what are some of the psychological rules for maintaining a happy home? . “Insuranee companies stress the Rnaii-1 cial protection in case a husband dies, or the house burns DR. C** ‘ YE down, hut I’d like some insurance for avoiding divorce. “Wouldn’t it be splendid if insurance companies also added ‘phychological • insurance’ to their other types of coverage?” SMART ETHEL Yes, Ethel’ is very wise in nutking that suggestion. For .happily married people actually live longer than those 'who fight like cats and dogs! They don’t drink or smoke as much. Nor do they have as many neurotic ailments that : often stem for maladjustment in the bedroom. : A good wife is thus superb I insurance against her husband’s development of peptic ulcers, angina pectoris, spastic colitis, as well as insomnia and the modern silly “tranquilizer binge” that afflicts millions. Divorced mates are far more likely to be chain smokers, drinkers and thus earlier patrons of morticians! So please paste, throe rules on your bathroom mirror: It is comparatively rare for a divorce to occur if husband and wife are both active getber in the same church! This admonition is even more vital than sexual harmony, for the latter can quickly be learned from a sex booklet. And there is logic behind that injunction, for religion extroverts our attention so we are likely to become hypochondriacs (Worry Warts) who focus on our own “innards.” I It likewise promotes unseifish-jss and brings us into weekly contact with other people who are friendly, helpful and cheerful. necessary cash outlays for lUx- If your social life revolves arourki toe church and your children, you will not be sabo-j with heavy liquor bills, l cigalet drains on your income,! plus Country Club, boating,' shotgun and other financial hazards to your budget. Plan to have your children early, and in pairs, spaced about 18 months apart. If you wish four children, then leave a gap of 3 or 4 years between the two pairs. Remember, your church comrades are not as likely to steal your mate and break up your home as are your companions at a tavern! Learn, toe proper erotic technique for maintaining harmony in the boudoir. This technique is not inherited nor do adults miracidously fall heir to it by divine dispensation. It requires the same technical training and diligent practice as the art of playing skilfully toe piano,. Budget your income and refuse to be stampeded into un*l at Sibley's -, miracle mile LAST 3 DAYS Coming to Pontiac Mon,. Aug. 19—One Full Color 5”x7” TOT TRAIT Color Portrait....99c V&rThJn?,' SEARS PONTIAC STORE CUIR SAUVAGE: GREAT WAY TO LOOK THIS SEASON The new lecilher-iti-the-raw ...'.Hulhed and Waxed to supple weafttbtlity and beauty, styled with? your fashion, future in mind. We present just one of a collection of brown leathers you'll want to live .in.;. .. „ SHOWNs The must-own classic coat to belt two Ways or not at all. *110 Sizes 161/! to 26Va LANE BFQfANT Order by mail or phene 682-7500. Add 35c for delivery plus 10c for C.C.D.'* The Pontiac Mall FINAL REDUCTIONS SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT FOR MEN FLORSHEIM Selected Style* $1500«nd$1780 Regularly 19.95 to Z6.95 Winthrop, Sibley Hush Puppies* (discontinued stylet) *680 .o $8M Regularly 10.99 to 16.95 FOR WOMEN (discontinued styles) Red Crass, Socialites, Cobbies Regularly . 18.99 “ $8 99 Sandler, Hash Puppies * Buskens, Miss Wonderful FLORSHEIM SHOES for women, discontinued styles Regular to 19.95 $1900 Special Group for Children RED GOOSE, HUSH PUPPIES* YAMGANS, MISS SANDLER Regularly 6.99 to 10.99 Sibley's semi-annual sole i* famous all ever fhe Pontiac area because of the wonderful value* in famous brand shoes. Bring the entire family and •eve many dollar* during this great event! MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER ^ Use Your i. Security Charge} or | Michigan | OPEN I evenings! , HHL9 Telegraph at Square LakeRoad FE1-8700 mm Mid Summer Sole Whether you ore looking tor an accont piece, a: chair/ a toblo or a wholo roomful of furniture « .. wo havO it) Our store is {ust packed full of fabulous valuos on ovarything for your homo. Don't put it off another day—our incredibly low prices and oasy payment terms mean you can have what you need NOWI Como in today. GET THESE SPECIAL VALUES OSTEGPEDIC DELUXE "Smooth Top” Reg. 949 NOW *33 Beautiful quilted covering, |* |utt one of many quality feature*. Hundred* of re-lilient inner ceiU, thick insulation, pre-buiit 8-PC. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM GROUP Inviting end cemfettable *efa and chair with deep foam cushions. 2 maple table* with 2 beautiful table lamps. BUY NOW and SAVE! BOOKCASE BURK BID SET Reg. $119 NOW *38 Convenient, compact sleep 'n' study units in maple finish. 2 bed*, springs, ladder, iginal 3 pieces , Danish walnut living room furniture. Reg. 9139 NOW *1M 4-piec* Spiee Utopia or Beautiful Modem Walnut Btdroom Sots Reg. 9149 *109 THE SAVINGS ARE TREMENDOUS SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW MUCH ’YOU'LL SAVE ON EVERYTHING ; Open a charge today! , Vp to 36 Months to Pay- 37 S RIFUWnnn THE SELECTIONS GREAT. HURRY, KAY FURNITURE . KmartSHOPPIHGCEMTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1068 Starts Thursday, August 15 Four Prenuptial Showers Fete Suzanne M. Froede Bride elect, Suzanne M. Froede, was feted at four recent miscellaneous showers. Hosting tin events were Linda Sundall, at her home on Iroquois and Mrs Richard Morse and daughter, Linda it Linda’s East Lansing home. Mrs. J. B. Brown and daughters, Diane and Marilyn, hosted one at their Hammond Lake home. Mrs. Charles Bradsher and Mrs. Orville Chambers hosted another at the Bradsher home on Lakeside. LUNCHEON Mrs. Kenneth Hoard of Lake-Wind Drive, Bloomfield Township, honored Miss Froede at a recent luncheon. . Mr. arid Mrs. Richard Carpenter of Rockford, 111., parents of the prospective bridegroom, Richard W. Carpenter, will host the rehearsal dinner at the Kingsley Inn. The bride elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Froede of Lakewind Drive. ★ * ★ Wedding vows are slated for Aug. 24. Son and Family Visit Schroeders Recent visitors of the George E. Schroeders of Hammond Lake were their son, Colonel George Z. Schroeder and his family. * ★ * Just returned from a two year tour of duty with the Air Force in London, England, Col. and Mrs. Schroeder and their sons, Gregory and Kevin 'will be living at Scott Air Force Base, Belleville, 111. L 4&J * Mr: and Mrs. Russell G.Knisley of Maryle-stone Street, West Bloomfield Toumship, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at an open house in the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harold Knisley of Orchard Lake. The couple has three grandchildren arui one great-grandchild. Sears Teen-Gentle Figure Persuaders a. Nylon, lycra® Stretch Bra Lace cups flatter your shape Ng. 2.11 with, soft Wonder-Fit Dacron** polyeater. Adjustable stretch straps. White. 30-36 AA, A. b. PERM A -PREST® Teen Bra Natural cup bra with criss-cross ’ Reg- 1-M front and adjustable stretch straps. Dacron** polyester. 30-36 AA, A: r c. Contour Cup Cotton Bra Wonder-Fil Dacron** polyester flatters your shape. Adjustable stretch straps. White. 30-36 AA and A, 32-36 B. \99 tit Bra • Nog. 1.69 119 lira Reg. Ml 99* Great Buys on Casual Fashion Handbags Reg. 4.98 Rtf. 5.98 d. Teen Long-Leg Panty Lightweight lacy panty with dainty pink trim. Adjustable garters for your minis. White in sises S, M and L. 39T 497 a. hJ Grained vinyl bags in casual an shoulder strap styles. Roomy poaches, en velopcs and totCs . , , all with news-makin trims. Choice of 5 fashion colors. 3.9? .e. d, The luggage look. Going great every where whether it’s to town or country. Ge ' with the newest in vinyl or patent plastic Choose a fashion hue or basic shade. 4.97 i Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 te 9. r 9 te SilO Searsln, A • •. - •, • '■ . \ m owntown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 Smart styling that goes everywhere coupled with comfortable shape retaining Wool double knit fabric is sure to make these dresses indispensible to your Wardrobe. And at Hadley^ special price . . . you can't afford to miss out. In Fall '68 best dolors in black, chaVcoal, hunter green, figure gray, ted or royal; Sins 7 to 13, 10 to 18. Preview Knit DRESSES *1897 SEARS BARGAIN DAYS SALE proportioned nylons in your favorite styles * i ■ 'V'i 38MR&! b-..- i ■Lr & Jm regular 98c pair oharge it Smashing the way to great legs ,.. nylons so scantily priced that we dare you to say no! Sheer legwork spun In lengths for your proportions so they really fit. Sweeps of fashion colors to hug and gloss your legs. ■ Styles to go with the newest shoes, including ' nude heels. What a way to put your best leg forward and save as well. alio available leg-glossing non-stretch styles • dress-up ultra sheers • everyday walking shaars • mash and plain knitt Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. .iSP* Bargain Days SALE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1968 No Money Down Buy your Kenmore washer and dryer now and pay later. Use Sears Convenient Payment l”an ... take up to 36 months to pay. Ask your salesman for details. Spectacular Becasue Sears famous consumer products testing laboratory makes sure you get the same high quality in every Kenmore home laundry appliance. Yotlr assurance of a best buy. Spectacular Because These low prices include delivery, 2-year parts warranty. 1-year home service. Normal installation* of Kenmore gas and electric dryers. Venting is extra. ,fceto°ve * While • Avocado • Coppertone 8-Cycle, 3-Speed Automatic Washer SAVE $20, Re* 239.95 219** Check these Features t • Just turn dial... wash time, wash temperature, spin and agitation speeds are set automatically • 3-speeds; regular, slow and extra slow for items yon nour . treat as hand-washables • Infinite water level saves water on small loads • Self-cleaning lint filter works full time • Porcelain finish top, lid, wash basket LADY KENMORE-OUR FINEST WASHER 9-Cycle, 3-Speed Automatic Washer Sava SSI Reg. 289.9B 2591 Washer with Self-Cleaning Lint filter Low Pries 1»»88 4 cycle* with prswaah; 3 water level*. Vigorous and gentle wadi action. 3 water temporaturo*. • No guesswork washing... push cyclo button, turn dial and washer gives proper wash-rinse speeds; and water temperatures automatically • 9 pre-act cycles for all fabrics; 3 speeds for custom care . . • Self-cleaning lint filter Dryer Installatioi Low price includea normal inttalla-tion of Kenmoro Dryer$ on Con-owners Power, Michigan Consolidated Gat or Detroit Edison Company lines. Venting is extra* 3-Cycle, 2-Speed, Kenmore Washer 2-Speed, 2-Cycle Automatic Washer 2-Speed Automatic Kenmore Washer 16988 14988 SALE! INSTALLED* “Soft-Heat” Dryer Oat or Elactrio |88 18-Ponnd Capacity Automatic Washer Low Pries 19988 3 water level*. 3 eyelet including 169 Adjuatsbl* nal... idea Installed* Electronic Sensor Dryer OAS OR ELEOTRIO SAVE $20, Reg. 219.95 199** Check these Featurcss • Soft-Heat conditions clothes as they dry, leaves them soft and fluffy • Sensors “feel” moisture to determine proper shut-off tima • 8 Position dryness control— 1 set from damp dry to bone dry !• Top-mounted lint screen; Air Freshener; push to start safety button • Available, in white, copper-tone or avocado LADY KENMORE—OUR FINEST DRYER WITH Electronic Sensor and Wrinkle Guard Sava $SS 229“ Installed* Baa or Klootrio Electronic Sensor prevents over-drying; stops machine when clothes are dry Wrinkle-Guard prevents baked-ia wrinkles in Permanent-Areas apparel Top-mounted lint sereen; Air Freshener; Interior light. White copper-tone,avocado water temperature*. IJnt Low Pries 170“ Feature* Permanent Press don* bl* gradual cool-down. 3-tsm-peraturos, 3 water level*. Built-In list (liter. 3 water tempera to roa. Folly automatic 2-cycle operation. Built- Lsw Pries 2-cycle* for regular sad <_______ cate*; 2-apeedat vigoroos and gen- -tie. 6-van* agitator Ioomiis itnb- born dirt Filter i snd-of-eyels aig- ___f .. • ideal for Permanont- Preaa clothea which should .be rsmovad a* soon as dryer jha*' stopped to prevent (wrinkling. Pnah-to-start . safety button. Top-monnted 'lint a croon. Boy-now! S-Cydfo Automatic Kenmoro Dryer OasVllsetrio 149“ Cyelas for Normal, Dolioate, 2-Temperature Antonuitio Dryer Installed* 111188 Baser EleeMe lltf Heat and Air Fluff.. .jut sot timer for extra tumbling in cool air. Top mounted lint screen. Kenmoro quality. m n | 1 Full-Sis# Kenmore Washer with Filter ST. 139“ WtndiM large family also load. — lluilt-in lint Altar. Spin action both wanh and Economy Priced Kenmore Washer Soars Portable Washer with Lint Filler Triple Safety Fiber Glaa * 119“ LswPrtso v,— ' 2-Cycle, Pina S 3-Cycle, Plus 3 >lasp Wringer Temperature Dryer Temperature Dryer 179** !7m. 99“ eSfcm: 139“ IKSS— 179“ r.m.. H|H — ...............fc-van« high. It" wide. Attach to faneet, . release and atop. Visi-Matie Prow. Permanent Press give* « nday, Augutt IS, lvos. miS ORE-CEMTSALE OFFER APPLIES TO ITEMS LISTED IN THIS AO ONLY! DISCOUNT coupon ij? a | *. * * II %£. after the war, spent ’fansldera-ble time on occupatm|iuty in Korea and Japan, where it was when the Korean War hPoke out. Meanwhile, the Shanghai Bowl was recovered from.iff hiding place. •i ‘FIGHTING JOCfcs’ - The ArgyU and Sutherland Highlanders march in full dress in Scotland (left) and, with Lt. Col.. Colin (Mad.Mitch) Mitchell at the wheel, patrol in Aden’s Crater District. framed Unit Faces Phase-Out Scots Gird to Save Regiment Qfctonef’s *ed line,” a name which they I .earned one cold morning in 1854 1 when 550 of them and 100 In-1 VygHds barred the path of the I kWNsian army at Balaclava. ] mEe London Times i Tespondent described how “the I •Russians dash on towards that 1 Eton red line tipped with steel.” tjSBnce then the Argyll’s record pf bravery has been an un* - broken one, whether it be in .^wishing the Indian mutineers {fEjUicknow in 1857, or, in more £4Bent times, fighting terrorists v4tPypru*. Borneo and Aden. An vAMyU won the first Victoria {pH, Britain’s highest military J«Brd, of the Korean war. 'Observers here feel that the ‘jyernment’s decision to ax the gylls may be due in part to rTvendetta which defense of-Bilals have been waging against P commander Lt. Col. Colin Mitoh) Mitchell. ppPUUSIVEN^SS PAYS i^Last year, against orders, |CMad Mitch” marched the Ipreylls into the terrorist-held 'sEtar District of Aden, but his ^Impulsiveness paid off. In the ; t(QD. months they held the tfltttfgr District the Jocks, killed terrorists with the iotis of five ot their own men. /Sffls toe Dajiy Express points | In a recent editorial, s d eye to authority has saved ^ j situation on more than one ;*CEasion in British history. ■t- iyMad Mitch” has also bean ' veriticized for his unorthodox recruiting methods, which he penned from an American ■ales handbook on how to sell chocolate-covered mints. H “we imve to convince ; V ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS: THE NEAT WAVE KEPT SHOPPERS HOME! NOW WE’RE WITH EXCESS INVENTORY! THAT’S WHY WE ARE MAKIMG THIS JURE OFFER: LOADED ! mm ownn'i '■ mw— ■ TH es . WCBEDII Frankly, fh ' oui ,w# find our jpt* with •> In AD neMtlaJj^ THE .PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 I ' afffc B-ill , 7,4 ^ because eyery woman is special^ Rose has a diamond designed specially for hef She loves witty people. pood conversation. Old World elegance. Her diamond: HALO QF LIGHT... blue-white* diamonds with exceptional sparkle and brilliance, because the ."girdle” portion (the outer rim of the stone which is usually grasped by the setting) Is polished: and the setting itself is open. Halo of Light diamonds •re priced from $176 to $2,000. The.world’s a stage, and she's its star—beautiful, brilliant and always a little mysterious. Her diamond: SUPREME... a collection designed for the woman who never dreamed she would own a diamond of such size and brilliance—at so modest a price. There ire many carat weights to chddsefrom; and each Supreme diamond comes with, a pair of matching wedding bands.' The price range is from $125 to $1,500. 7/ r She loves perfection—in a sable coat or a perfect cose. Her diamond; FOREVER flawless... a collection of diamonds which are flawless and have remarkable brilliance, The k Settings are unusual, and are designed to show the stone's beauty at tts fullest Forever diamonds are priced from $160 to #2.500. She adores contemporary art went wild over mini's, thinks the world begsn in 1960. Her diamond; SCULFTURA... exquisite diamond! set in dramatically sculptured 14 K gold mountings: each one created especially for the stone it holds. There aid many different designs/and many sizes of stories to choose from. Sculpture diamonds are priced from $189.60 to #1,500. / / *A blue-white diamond, as required by U.». Federal Trade /Com* mieeloa apposre blue or bluish In the north light or he equivalent PRE-21P Charge at Rosa Jewelers! If you're between the ages of 17 ana 21, you can open your own credit account. >. 1 , • . - -y She has a fla|fifor doing everything differently. dramatically— and well. Her diamond; FASHJON FANTASY . . . marquis, pear-shaped, and emerald-cut diamonds mounted in original, dramatic, contemporary settings (all 14K gold). Stones for this collection are chosen for unusual brilliance, dazzling size; or both.-Fa*hibn Fantasy diamonds are priced from #125 to #3,000. W WHEN YQU PURCHASE A ROSE DIAMOND, YOU BECOME A MEMBER OF OUR EXCLUSIVE DIAMOND CLUB. • IT OFFERS SINGULAR ADVANTAGES. . FIVE-YEAR DIVIDEND GUARANTEE, On the anniversary data of your purchase, for fiv# Consecutive years, your diamond increases in value 3% each year. After five year*, your diamond will be worth 16% more than you paid, which may be applied to thp purchase of a larger diamond at Roto. 10% DIVIDEND BONUS. If, within one year of purchase, you desire to exchange your original diamond for a larger atone, you Will be credited with 10% more than the original full purohasa price (lass tax) -— ------toward thopaymant price. — LIFETIME TRADE-IN GUARANTEE. You may trfde in your original diamond any time after, the fifth anniversary of your ’purchase (provided you have brought it In for annual Inapaotion) and receive a full 15% more than the original price toward .the purchase of a larger diamond. free Diamond insurance. At the time of purchase, you will receive, paid-in-full, a one-year full insurance policy protecting your diamond against loss from fire, theft or loss of atone from the mounting. FREE DIAMOND CARE. You are entitled to two diamond Inspections and professional polishings a year, at no charge. iOSl PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS THE l9«8 - 1 s* ^ The County Airport Presents: Aviation Week *Oikland-Pontiac Airport has been t|king a week to do a little stunting on 10! own. It’s called Oakland County dViation Week, proclaimed by Delos , Hamlin, chalrmim of the county Board of ^Supervisors, ' f ‘ ’At" ' to or from the field for passengers at; present. . JThe period was set aside to observe M celebrate the airport’s past, present Jfri future. In an era where aviation is jfaylng an increasing role in the lives of .immunity citizens, it was deemed appropriate to invite the taxpayers to view tga facility — after all, it belongs to them, explained airport officials, But a lot of passengers do arrive and depart. These are employes, executives ana technicians of area industry. Many local firtns have or hire aircraft to bring or send specialized personnel to or from the field. held and various displays* have been presented for visitors. Activities will culminate this weekend. A LOT OF FREIGHT And a lot of freight arrives and departs. ». ' Great expansion plans are in stpre — some of them already begun. The field Will soon have longer runways and all-weather equipment. This is sort of a transition period for Oakland XJguhty aviation and perhaps a fitting time for Aviation Week. During the weekend, when airport officials hope to see most visitors, tours ''and airplane ahd helicopter rides will be offered. There will be a charge for the rides, but it will be set as low as possible so the greatest number of persons can take advantage of it. The airport is in Waterford Township at Highland and Airport roads. for SI of the T-hangars for small planes. Eventually, plans are for 400 to be built. The small-plane Complex with taxiing, refueling «and servicing facilities, will be at the northeast portion of the field. Federal Aviation Agency approval and funds have already been granted .for an Instrument Landing System (ILS) to cost $84,000. The ILS is paid for by the federal government, however the county These Are the People Who Make If Run During the week, open house has been 200,000 OPERATIONS Last year about 990,000 operations ^landings, takeoffs) ' took place at Oakland-Pontiac. About a 10 per chat increase is anticipated for 1908. In the future lies greater activity on an expanded facility. First step will be construction of additional hangars. A $316,000 bond issue has. been approved Representing the various phases of service at Oakland-Pontiac Airport are the persons in the foreground of this photo of the facility taken by Pontiac Press photographer Ron Unternahrer. They are (from left); Bill Buchanan, flight instructor for Northern Flying Service; Bill Votes, fuel operator for Aerodynamics, Inc.; lorry Goit, airport maintenance and rescue man; Joseph Davis, airport manager; is in the process of acquiring needed adjacent property. A mater plan which calls for lengthening runways, will be implemented in the near future. The present 5,300-foot east-west main runway will be 6,200 feet and a smaller east-west runway of 3,250-feet added. The present northeast-southwest small-craft 2,400-feet runway will be lengthened to 3,200 feet. PRIVATE FIRMS TOO Along with the official county-government connection, priva^ firms based on the fieM foe carrying out their own expansion plans.v ^ :" \ Ruth Ann Hall, airport managing secretary; Merlin Monroe Aerodynamics mechanics; Evfmt Sewel t Sewell, FAA tower controller. Recently the Michigan Aviation Co., based at the field, completed a large hanger to, accommodate II twinwhgine aircraft. THE yQKTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 Biafran Dilemma Over Aid: Guns or MHIc H planes id well m the few weapons cartteM 'Te flown by the same group of daring fliers organized by Hank Wharton, a German-born U.S. citizen from Miami. The airlift begins in Lisbon and reaches Biafra by way The strip formerly was an .as-1 phalt road, just barely wide j enough to take the few oUionr- ( engined superconstellations used in the airlift , LAMPS SNUFFED OUT Biafran soldiers nervously crouch along the runway and snuff out the lamps once the plane has taken off again. .' V The soldiers impatiently await the weapons, While missionaries i and physicians jutt as impa- propbsals for a mercy land cor- ridor through Nigerian federal tannery while the fighting continues. They say they fear Nigerians would poison the food en- Until Abraham Lincoln |(Ut Thanksgiving in NovembM>^p In refugee camps, doctors face a dilemma of their own: Whom to give the scant rations of milk. Some resolve it by selecting only those starving children considered to have a chance of survival. 1863, it had showed up ia'ilit, different months. Military considerations are counterbalanced by the awareness of world symphathy evoked by Biafra’s starving miiunnn The problem has been met by i compromise: guns often share fee same precious air cargo space with a sack of dried milk. For fee Biafrans the compro- The same black tropical night shields fee gunrunners ami fee mift runners, Then fee blackness is suddenly broken by a flickering necklace of oil lamps WC talk at any •Hkirrv DRUG. adequate. ARMS MIX AVOIDED West German Roman Catholic and Protestant charitable organizations have attempted to IT'S ROUND-UP TIME AT YOUR FRIGIDMRE DEALER Camera Angles LANE BFQANT Values, prices arid a special plan for your old refrigerator are now being featured at your participating Frigidaire Dealer .. . See hum today for details on how you can join Frigidaire's "Old Refrigerator Round-Up" SPECIAL PURCHASE! Wgb-key or low-key pictures, fee deeper the tones of the image. — while holding eU neoeasery .details and highlights cotton striped . shirt-shape vidas better Rumination is i making pictures. The nhnnt*+. for better pictures are far \ great#. ** Another area when camera ! fans eah improve their remits | tremendously by taking a little j extra time and thinking as they i work is fat the darkroom when j making enlargements. The) matter was discussed by< Harvey Weber, director of ] photography at Newsday, in an i article in the National Press Photographer. HU explanation* for itewsmen can 'be equally j helpful? for amateur j photographers. I He says you can take ant --lie-'dfirst effort, darken slightly all four edges of the print The dark edges tend to guide the eye to fee center of the print and fee picture seems to have more unity. It is done by moving fee fist In the center of fee picture during fee n-posure, 'giving a few extra seconds exposure on the edges. WOber’i conclusion: almost every negative cab yield a more artistic enlargement if the printer gives thought ’and time to fee “making’' of each picture. OPEN FRI. 'a 9:30 AM. to 9 PAL 1 SAT. 9:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M. and Mon. 9 AM. to 9 P.M. 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 FRKMIRE REFRIGERATORS Frigidaire Frost-Proof with 185-lb. size bottom freezer ■ Frost-Proofl You’ll never defrost again! • 9.9-lb. size Meat TendarT ■ Roll-To-You freezar bajket for heivy roasts. 1-year Warranty for repair of any defect In the entire refrigerator, plus 4-year Protection Plan for repair of any dofact In tha refrigerating system. ■ Frost-Proofl You’ll never defrost Main! ■ Deep door shelf for 14 gallon cartons, bottles. ■ Butter compartment ■ Twin ventablo Hydra tors for extra Diamond/ ^pedaculwv tllfc—For FALL BRIDES /j. * NOMONWOOWN - Uttla os $l WMkly Friday, Saturday, Monday ww ham marked down our entire Diamond Ring Inventory - by V» and own more In ebme cases. Chooae from charming Diamond Solltairw, \ v Bridal Mb Merablm cuts, Emeaetorite and other exqulaite styles. No Trade-ins . accepted atfhew low prices. He.re Are Just a few of Hundreds of 14 Savings in Our Diamond Dept. ..♦312“ *208“ ....»n* »78« S3SSSSS5W........ 224" 149” y—;.v 191,5 T27w tSSSSS^LiM.... 215” 143” ST 1. ' 80" 53” 200" 133” jasnaiscr* r ■ , 279” i86“ W* 119” :i;.:Z.385"'256” SSSSfe 189”. 126“ SSess* . 179* uo»g THERE IS A PARTICIPATING DEALER NEAR YOU!! If you don't know the location of the Frigidaire Dealer .near you, call _ ' 444-8560 we'll be glad to tell ye FROST PROOF 21.9 CU.FT with Fully Adjustable Shelves TOE TOMTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 IPpI Moving to Curb Child Abiise—but SIill Have Far to (fo CHICAGO (AP) - The stales have moved fast in recent years to curb abuse of children — but -they still have far to go. Even though all SO states have legislation against child abuse, more than 9,600 such cases wore reported last year. “There still is a long way to ' Health said cases reported to- thank may be as many as MO taled 94 in 1966, 235. in 1967 and a year in the state. though mhWufy of this * of opinion about present laws and systems. TWO-YEAR STUDY ‘ Washington State had 193 ••• • .f • .. t-Js- cases inl967, when there were Francisrel)0lied to * *+ hvp deaths cent issue of the Juvenile Court “It is almost certahi that un- Judges Journal on a two-year derreporting occurred,” sold study of the cbildebuae field. , the Washington Department of “Must disturbing,” he wrote, Public Assistance. . “was‘the- finding that no state !''‘W "V ‘'or'1 and no cbmmunltyhas devdl-Colorado, which established a oped a child protective service central Kegtaby for cases in program adequate in size to January 1967*. has Tecelviif 1® meet jibe sendee needs bf all re-reports. Some Welfare Depart-ported cases of child neglect la the three-year period ended June 30, reports of suspected abuse in Illinois numbered 1,393. In lOB-of the incidents die victim died. , American Humane Association, mandatory in 44 states. In Alas- A Vermont statute provides a *, „TS2UL “ evet? New Mexico, two-year jail tend or <509 fine Mg* n»d to travel in terms of North Carolina, Texas and ter anybody who deliberately > establishing in every common!- Washington the statutes are per- harms a chUd ty a protective service program missive, reading “may/report” * * * adequate in size and quality to rather than “shall report;" offender. n»n he „nH« children,” he added. Punishment varies for those chff6fa “ assaidt and battery, Arimw rumtr.Asrvr ^eltbewtely hurt children. conWbuttog to the deUnquency | ABUSE INCREASING Since 1899 Florida has had a law “* dependency of a child, neg-; “Tfie neglect and abuse of forbidding “torturing or unlaw-H"0** cruelty, manslaughter or children appears to be increas- fully punhdiing" youngsters un- nmrder. ing," a special committee of the der the age of 16. Violation was Penalties differ, hi Indiana, New York County Medical So- a misdemeanor until 1965, when for example; they range iq> to 1 ciety reported recently. it was upgraded to a felony pun- 5 years for assault with intent Illinois also saw signs of your life. NO MONEY DOWN at WKC -90 Dqys Same as Cash Meteorite Is Said Stolen Reg; $219.9$ Reg. $169.95 Save $10,95 Buy Anything ... But CARPET! FLAGSTAFF, Arts. (AP) -Missing: One meteorite valued at <1,900. the “Basket Meteorite,” so-called because it is shaped like a basket with a handle has been stolen from the museum at Meteor Crater near Flagstaff. The Coconino County sheriff’s office issued a nationwide bulletin for its recovery. m N. Saginaw-OPEN FR1. 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m, FWi PARKING, Beat of Store BACK TO SCHOOL BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS ON BOYS* SWEAT-j EES. Many assorted styles to choose from including cardigans. turtlenecks end the el-Iweye popular V-necks. Made 'for long wear end good looks: In wools end orions. Junior Sizes........ 4.99-6.99 Prep sizes....... .5.99-7.99 1 SACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS ON BOYS* CORDU-' ROY PARKAS-An ideal back! to eohool oost for fall snd win-| ter wear. Msde of rugged pile-] lined corduroy wf|h zipper front] end stitched pile hood. The/ll go quickly at this price—eo] hurry end don't miss out on a 2 great buy. Choose from bronze] or loden :ih sizes 6-14.at 12.9S BACK TO SCHOOL SAV- Sings on famous-make SPORT SHIRTS. Hera's a terrific buy on long sleeve sport [ihlrts by a famous maker, in • Jtraditional buttondown collar [style. Handsome, long wearing [ihlrts in a wide range of colors lend patterns. Sizes 8-20, at f.................... BACK TO SCHOOL SAV-INGS ON BOYS* PSKMA-PRES8 SLACKS.. These long-wearing sleeks oofoe in the popular belt loop, cuffless modal end* ana tailored in durable rayon-ecetete-nylon. Choosefrpm dark blue, grey or brown. Junior sizes In both regular and slime.. j... .3.M BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS ON PERMA-PRESS SLACKS. Easy to take cere of end comfortable to wear; the perfect slacks for bach to school days. Ip the'popular belt-loop model Without buffo; in dark blue, grey or brown. Prep sizes; 26-30 at.......... fff TO 5«30i MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO $ P.M. TELEGRAPH AND HJZA$ETH LAKE ROADS SPEED QUEEN pg. . u 1 Field Dwindles in By FLETCHER SPEARS , ( There Was, first of all, 1 A foreign showdown for a prize U.S. French golf, 3-year-old ' plant was shaping up today in the 68th Lacoste, who is gaining ac : U.S. Women’s Amateur Golf' Cham- as Charles de Gaulle is losi pionship at Birmingham’ Country Club. And then there’s witty V Two grueling rounds of match play of England, and to ad yesterday reduced the field to eight and flavor, there’s Joyce 1 tournament officials were obviously Grosse De, the current pleased with the lineup that headed into Michigan Golf Association the quarter-finals this afternoon,. There’s more. Four-ti Vivien Saunders, 21-year-old Univarsity of London student, is a psychology major who is thinking about using some of that learning to win fairway friends today In the third round of U.S. Amateur Woman’s Championship at Birmingham Country Club. Miss Saunders used more than psychology to eliminate the defending champion of the tournament Lou Dill yesterday. She put together a barrage of birdies to tie her match with Miss Dill, and then played it safe on the playoff hole to win, 1-up on 19. “I know it sounds foolish,” she said, “but I think I’m going to pin the American Stars and Stripes to my golf bag Major League Baseball Standings cSralaM.....M S .525 ,1 - MUMS ........... *| 57 .517 1 . Minnesota ....... 51 «, .JM 1 ■ N*w York .... 54 (0 .474 1 California .,...... H 4e .445 a , Chicago ........ # 41 Ml# J waSBaiw 44, n.m a Detroit 3, Cleveland 0 New York 5, Californio » Washington 4, MlntieeBle 2 Oekiane ji IsWraweT Ch^KS»&w. 1 Chlaigs (Carls* £tof at Boitan ( York (Stoftlemyre 1*#) I Washington (Be uasiiiwB'Flw. 5-3) et Minnesota (Chance 1»-» « , well Ml. 2. tWHiWItf... «,V 1 ... New York at Oakland, night > Washington at CsIHorrila, night Baltimore at MTmsota. night Chicago at r—^ Detroit at B VuSfl&polos 1 la ^Heuaton 2 v Houston (Gtartl 4-12! (Fryman 11-111, filpflt San FrancIsco (Bolin (1M4M>f)\nigtr only gdrnaesc DETROIT Baltimore Boston Cleveland , Oakland . W, L. Pet. <5B . 76 43 .639 —— . 68 49 .581 7 . 65 55 .542 11 Vis . 64 58 .525 13Vte . 61 57 .517 14% - 4, 1, S— . . ______ .4. 15—Oak ■L ... ..-New York! 20, 21, 22—et Washing. It 23, >4, 25—at Baltimore! 27, 2S, 24—Washington. ORIOLES , «> 5 . . August , 14, 17,'13-at Minnesota; 19, 20, 21—at Calltornl*) 23, 24, 25—Bottom 24, 24. 27, 27-Oaklamli 2(,\29— „ ---------------fr’isiypMh- cage; t, 10, 11, 19-at Washington; 12, 14. is-at Cleveland! 14, 17, 10—Of Boston; 20.’ 21, 22-rChlcago; 23. 24, 25—Detroit; M, 27-Cleveland. ~ 1850 3^ Minutes loaf of Woodward - LOCATED IN THE 642-4604 - Out of Town Buyer* WIOI Foreign Showdown Possibility “I know it so “but I think Pin lean Stare and tomorrow,” she Mid. Her reasoning was thgt she felt everyone in the gallery was pulling for Miss Dill. “I could hear the yeas when Miss Dill pulled off a good shot, and disappointed ‘oohs’ wbeo I did any good,“ she said. “There was one gentleman however,” she said in her British accent,” he was really urging me on.” This is Vivien’s first attempt at the U.S. Amateur and she decided to make the trip here because of the bargain rate given by file airlines to British University students. ft was considered a mild surprise when Miss Saunders eliminated Carol Sorenson: in her first match yesterday, but when she and Miss DHl started their see-saw match, the gallery started to pick lip. It was a wild match. M i 8 s Dill /would win two holes, then Miss Saunders woukkwin two. The little TexanT MISS SAUNDERS would go one up, and then vivten would tte it and then g6 one up. They halved only four holes in their match. Miss Dili then took a 9-up lead, but that not only disappeared but it was a shattering blow to Miss Dfil’s confidence as Vivien w6n three straight holes with' birdies. “That really put the pressure on me,” said Miss Dill, “it shook me up.” The No. IS hole, a 428-yard, par-5 hole was the real shaker. Vivien put her second, a 3-wood, to within 10 feet and had an eagle putt facing her, while Miss Dill’s third shot was out on the fringe. Miss Saunders birdied here and also No. 14. The personable Britisher also used a little psychology on herself by convincing herself that the Birmingham layout is her type of course, and the best she has ever played and this gives her the posi-five attitude to play well. ‘I’m not just saying this, but this course is magnificent. It allows a variety of shots. In Britain on many courses we can use the same 3 or 4 clubs on every hole,” she said. Today, in the third round, Vivien will meet her match, at least in the field of education. FACES JOYCE TODAY jEpJ She faces Joyce Kazmierski, who graduated the past June from Michigan State with a psychology major. “This could be a real psycho match,” jested Miss Saunders, who has never played against Joyce competitively. “I met Joyce hi England last year, and I stayed at her place far a time. I know hot# well she plays and I have a lot of respect for her game,” die added. “What would be the reaction if you should happen to. win this tournament,” she was asked. “I guess It would shatter the golf experts in England- I think it would even shatter me out of excitement,” she laughed. It should* be a strong hitting match today between Vivien and Joyce. May the best ‘psychogolfoUgist, win. OFFICIAL HELP - Margaret Jones of Covington, Ky., asks Dr. Frank It. Lovell of Southfield, a U.S.G.A. official, for a ruling during her first-round match against Catherine Lacoste of France yesterday in the ]U,S. Women’s Amateur GqK Championship at Birmingham Country Clab. Her ball was lying 'close to the fence and Miss Jones asked if she could lean against the fence as she hit the ball. It was okay, Dr. Lovell ruled, but it was of little help to Miss . Jones. She lost the hole and file match in 21 holes. Women's U.S. Amateur Saunders add some local Joyce Kazmierski of current Whmen’a titlist. more. Four-time champion Mrs, Joanne Gunderson earner is still around along with ‘three-time winner Mrs. Anne Quast Welts. * FIELD DWINDLES The field is dwindling fast. Only four will survive today’s action and they’ll then play the semifinals tomorrow. The finalists will play 36 holes for the title Saturday. As the pairings \ now, stand, Miss Lacoste and Miss Saunders could find themselves playing for the title come Saturday. Oh, hut that road leading to the finals won’t be easy. ★ ★ • ★ First of all, Miss Lacoste, who was almost felled in her first match by unhearlded Margaret Jones of Covington, Ky., must dispose of Jane Bastanchury Slips Indians 'Mickey' BLASTING OUT - Mrs. Karen Oldham of Ohio sends the ball toward the cup after this blast shot on the ninth hole yesterday during her second-round match against Joyce Kazmierski of Grosse lie at Birmingham Country Club. Mrs. Oldham lost 1 up in 19 holes. Montreal 'Nine' Making Progress MONTREAL (AP) - A historic first dent in the hitherto solid American major leagues ?f baseball occurred In a smoke-filled downtown Montreal hotel room Wednesday when Montreal officially became a member ot the National League. “Montreal is now a fullfledged member of the league,” said NL President Warren Giles. With ihese words, the city became the first outside of the United States to be admitted to the majors. Club sponsors made the first payment of the franchise fee. John McHale, 46, a man who has spent 3 years in organized baseball—81 of them in the front office— was appointed president and chief executive officer of the club. Jim Fanning, a close friend of McHale’s, was named general manager. Notches h Straight Victory CLEVELAND (AP);^-Mayo Smith has a perfect putdown for those American League die-hards who keep trying to twist his Tigers by the tail. The Detroit skipper simply reaches into his new bullpen bag and slips them a quick Mickey, Mickey Lolich, who couldn’t finish what he started a month ago, hurled 5% innings of scoreless relief Wednesday night and picked up his fourth victory in nine days as the first place Tigers flattened Cleveland 3-0. ★ * it The swift southpaw scattered three hits'and struck out five in his longest relief stint since Smith sent him to the bullpen in late July. He has defeated Cleveland and Boston twice said each for an 11-7 season mark and has not given up a run in 15 innings, beginning Aug. 6. RETAIN LEAD In beating the Indians for the sixth .time in seven games over a nine-day stretch, the Tigers regained a seven-game lead over the second place Baltimore Orioles, who bowed t o Oakland 4-1. Lolich replaced Joe Sparma in the fourth inning at Cleveland with the Tigers leading 1-0 on Bill Freehan’s 18th homer. He stranded two runners and then stymied the Indians unfit the eighth, when a double play and center fielder Mickey Stanley’s running, one-hand grail/ of a drive by Verp, Fuller saved him from a possible knockout. “I started walking to the dugout,” Lolich said. “When I looked up Stanley was still going back and the ball hadn’t come down yet. I started to worry and kept right on walking, because if it’s over the fence I’m out of the game any way...and I might as well watch from the bench.” Freehan connected against Cleveland ace Luis Tlant, 18-8, in the second and the Tigers added two runs in the sixth on A1 Kaline’s double, Gates Brown’s single and a triple by Norm Cash. FIRST OFF TIANT “I am one for three years against Tiant,” said Freehan. “I know I did not get a hit off him last year, and this is my first hit off him this year. He had good stuff, I just got lucky.” Lolich was beaten in his last three verdicts as a starter and was tagged for three runs.in 1 1-3 innings of relief against Minnesota Aug. 2. But he retired the only batter he faced four nights later as the Tigers nipped Cleveland t-i in the 17-inning opener of a doubleheader, then came back-with a 2 2-3 spotless innings to gain the victory in the nightcap, which Detroit finally nailed 5-2 on the following day. AL Countdown THE PONTIAC PRESS smuts THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 C- of Whittier, Calif., rOcent' winner of the Broadmoor Invitational in Colorado Springs, Colo. And Miss Saunders has no picnic, either. She was paired with Miss Kazmierski today, and a victory would put her into the semifinals against the winner of the Mrs. Welts-Phyilis Preuss match. ★ * h The Lacoste-Bastanchury survivor will meet the winner of the Camer-Mrs. Paul Dye Jr. match. Miss Lacoste, who does for Women’s Amateur golf what Texan Lee Trevino does for the PGA, came in as the tournament favorite and she’s easily the favorite of the crowd. * * * “After you qualify they’re all tough,” said Miss Lacoste after her come-from-behind victory over Miss Jones, the 1968 Kentucky champion. EVENS MATCH The French swinger evened the match on 18 with a par when Miss Jones three-putted from 50 feet and then won on the 21st hole with what she described as her greatest shot ever. It was a 3-iron that settled some 14 inches from the cup on the par-3, 154-yard No. 3 hole. Miss Jones, in the trap on the right, blasted ' out and made a three-foot putt for a par but Miss Lacoste tapped in the short one for a birdie and the match. ★ ★ ★ The afternoon duel was easier. Miss Lacoste was two up after nine and emerged with a 3 and 2 win over Jan Webber of Fresno, Calif. * ★ ★ Miss Kazmierski, a teacher at Livonia Stevenson High, posted a routine 3 and 1 verdict over Mary Margaret Dwyer of New York in her opener, apd then staged a comeback in the afternoon to down Mrs. Karen Oldham of Ohio 'on the 19th hole, it it it Mrs. Carner ousted B o b b i - J o e Gabrielsen of Georgia in the morning, 1 up in 19 holes, and then turned back Carol Semple of Sewickley, Pa., In the afternoon, 3 and L (Continued Page C-2, Col. 2) U.S. WOMEN'S AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP Second Round Rtiull* , Unptr Brack*! Catherine Lacoste del Jan Wabbsr, 3 and 2: Jan* ■----fei— *r—■ 3 arid 2; Mrs. 'Paul d T; Mrs. Donald R. Pontiac Proas Photo by Rolf Winter ON THE MOVE — Joyce Kazmierski of Grosse lie and her caddy head up the Tami iV Pnym*' >r*ii*s'V# Jr. vs. Mr*. Donald R* earner. Ltwtr f——* Joyce, Kazmierski vs. \ ivfd Wells vt. Phyllis Frank B. Audette | THE GIANT 1 who con f really move I PONTIACSj By Th# Fastest Growing , . .. - Auto Onalnr in tho World SPECIAL TRADE-IN PRICES DURING OUR CLOSE-OUT! All v68fs 1968 CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop Hydra mafic transmission. 400 cu. In., 290 H.P. nnginn, hnatnr, dnluxn wheel covers. Deluxe 8.55x14 tiros, power tteering, retractable goat bolts, outside mirror, washers and wjpers, full carpeting, 121” wheelbase. , ....../____ - , - *2850°° wheel. 1968 TEMPEST 2-Poor Sport Coen Automatic transmission. PB radio. Largo hoator. Foam cushions. 2-tpaad washer* and wipors. Backup lights. By The Associated Press The Columbus Jets would be just as happy if the Baltimore Orioles had hot demoted pitcher John O’Donoghue to their Rochester farm club in the International League. O’Donoghue has made two starts since he came down. Both were against Columbus. Both turned qut to. be Rochester w/ rr IOB tf.S. Davis Cup teaqjp accustomed top laying on fast courts, will be favored to defeat Spain in the weekend inter-zone challenge series starting Friday. That is the view of experts who have studied the two teams in practices on the Harold T. Clark Macadam-type courts, a surface conductive to bombing Birmingham is making winning a habit in the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association Weekly outings, * Playing in a field of 71 jwterday at Sahm Blip, Mrs. Mrs. Henry Pramick of. Dearborn, Mrs. Midge Cova of Novi, Mrs. Nick Panasiuk of Elmhurst, Out, end Mrs. Max 7%e latest was Wednesday night as the Red Wings knocked off the Jets 3-0 and pulled bade even with them for second place in the standings. Both are>Stt games back of front-running Toledo, beaten 3-2 by last-place Richmond for the second straight night. Louisville's Colonels moved to within half a game of fourth-: place Syracuse by whimring (tie Chiefs 7^2. The Buffslo-Jackao'hville game was rained out and a doublehf ader scheduled for tonight. Takes Ring Title! LIGNANO SABBIADORp, Italy (I)- Flatting Mack, *a 22-year-old fighter from the Dutch Antilles won the European weMenaflftt boxing chaip- 4 Mrs. Mortimer collected 'dour pars on the front and four cTmm lpars and a birdie on the bade -Tiine, starting those final nine r-fioles with sbirtUe-4 on the 439- gST yard, par-510th bole by canning SSnS?, • 25-foot putt. JBB Tied for fourth five strokes Hg* ON THE WAY — Vivian Saunders of England lofts a chip •hot toward the oup on tbs third hoie during her second round matdi against defending U.S. Women's Amateur champion Mary Lou Dill of Thxas. Miss Saunders took a bogey on this hole but Hie went on to send the champ to die sidelines with a 1-up win in 19 botes. T&E PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15. 1968 A s Cage Birds; Atlanta Staff Sags Oakland Relief Ace Segui Redlegs' Bats Saves Win Over Orioles UPSETTING •— Oakland pinch runner Allan Lewis upsets Baltimore relief pitcher Moe Drabowsky as he scores from second on a stolen base and wild pitch. Drabowsky AS Wirophoto yds waiting at the plate for the throw iron Curt Blefary when Lewis sent him to the ground with a hard slide. Oakland won, 4-1. PGA Hopeful of More Talks Touring Prps Remain Firm Sides Reach Impasse t in Negotiations Joyce Carries State, Hope in U.S. Amateur % NEW YORK (AP) -The dispute between the Professional ttolfers Association and the tournament professionals appeared to be at an Impasse today, but PGA officials are keep-tog the door open for further negotiations. . The players broke with the PGA earlier this week when they announced that they would form an organization independent of the PGA at the end of ex feting tournament coiifracts. Jhe tour involves |5.8 million. LIMIT REACHED * Gardner Dickinson Jr., chair-man of the Players Tournament Committee, said Wednesday he grit a limit had been reached in negotiations. * However, Max Eltrin, PGA (resident, said, “I don’t believe the PGA position has been fairly presented to the players. We would like to appear before a meeting of all the men so that fre can present the facts of the ease. I don’t believe—when the issues are aired—that the situation is irreconcilable.'’ *•.' * „ * The players, though, an showing no inclination to bend, they are seeking greater control of the tour. Unofficially, the (layers were reported to have told the various sponsors they would compete in the lame tourneys as this year. * • ♦ ' ♦ w * “Hie PGA knows what we font and has refused to budge,” Dickinson said. “I honestly wish {hat we could get together, but M doesn’t appear possible. * In Washington, William Rogers, attorney for the PGA, said 9» door is open for negotiation. He said his client’s position consisted of two points: 1- That the PGA tour must be jointly shared by the players and the PGA. ,» 2. That the tour must be administered in a serious, businesslike wsy. - * .* * jm The 18-man PGA executive Committee has called an emergency meeting Friday at the national headquarters in Palm Beach Gardena, Fla. Tournament sponsors have been summoned to a meeting in Houston, Bept.54. (Continued from Page C-l) “I really never thought I’d lose,” said Joyce Kazmierskl of Grosse He, who celebrated her 23rd birthday yesterday with a couple of match play victories in the 68th U.S., Women’s Amateur championship Birmingham Country Club. Miss Kazmierski was discussing the situation in her second round match against' Mrs. Karen Oldham of Cuyahoga Falls, 0., that found her i-down going into the par-5,1 522-yard 18th. WINNING FEELING “I had A feeling that I could birdie the hole if I had to, Joyce was saying wliile trying Unwind after th| victory. "When I saw where her second shot went (in the rough well short of the river guarding the green) I knew Hie couldn’t reach the green on her third shot.” . ★- ★ Miss Oldham's third shot went tote the water while Joyce put her third on the green. After missing with a long putt, Mrs. Oldham conceded Joyce’s putt and the two headed for the first hole of sudden death. Joyce won, or maybe in another way, Mrs. Oldham lost. Joyce was on in three and two-putted from 22 feet. Mrs. Oldham was also on in three and throe-putted from 20 feet, leaving the third putt just two inches short. CAN WIN’ France plopped into near the practice green following her afternoon 3 and 2 win over Jan Webber of Fresno, Calif. “I’m still in it and it’s a great feeling,” Said the 23-year-old French gal who has attracted mas V of the gallery teat’s on Was it a tough match? she). was asked. ’’Every match is after you qualify,” she replied. After winning the 18th to even | the match, Miss Lacoste ended tee battle on the No. 3,154-yard par-3 hole. She rapped a 3-iron phot just 14 Inches from the eup. GREATEST SHOT ‘It was probably tee greatest shot of my life,” she said. “No, I didn’t know how close it was. just hoped It would be close enough for a birdie-2.’ Jones made a par, coming out of a bunker on the right to do It, but Miss Lacoste tapped in the putt for the win. w ★ ★ Mias Webber, 18, was impressed with1 Miss Lacoste’s style. “She’s a good player,” said Miss Webber. “Our match was up and down but she certainly played well. I’m sure she’ll go all the way now.” “I had less trouble than she By the Associated Press The more Diego Segui of the Oakland Athletics pitches, tee more he likes it. He worked three innings Wednesday to save a 4-1 victory over the Baltimore (Moles for Oakland starter Chuck Dobson, 10-11. ; The save came less than 24 hours after he hurled three solid relief innings in a losing cause —Baltimore’s 6-5 victory Tuesday night. “I could pitch three more innings in the next game if they need me,” the 29-year-old Cuban said. Outfielder Reggie Jackaon provided the winning hit against Baltimore—a sixth-inning home run with Bert Campaneris aboard. It was the 21st homer of the season for Jackson, who had struck out in the first and third innings. 'The blast came off loser Drive Leonard, 5-5. OTHER GAMES Elsewhere, Detroit., beat Cleveland 3 - 0, Washington topped Minnesota 4-2 on two homers by Frank Howard; Boston split a day-night doubleheader with Chicago, winning the second game 7-5 on Ken Barrel-abn’s slugging after losing 5-3 in the afternoon, and New York whipped California 5-2. V * * * Segui has appeared in 38 games this season—more than any other pitcher on the Athletics’ staff. He has three wins Hid two saves. Segui entered the game with Oakland ahead 2-1 in the seventh inning, Baltimore runners on first and third and no out?. He struck out pinch-hitter Daye May and got.Don Buford jto hit into a double play. i ninth to carry the Senators from behind. Ron Clark booted Ber-nie Allen’s grounder and Rod Carew nude a wild throw to second on Ken McMullen's tap before Howard unloaded his 34th homer of the season. Harrelson slugged a solo homer in the day game at Boston. But the White Sox won it with a 15-hit attack while the Red Sox wasted 11 against winner Tommy John. ' * ; * ' * " Hie Red Sox’ slugger took charge under the lights, banging a double, triple and a two-run homer,; his 32nd of the year. Alter the White Sox cut Boston’s lead to 8-5 with a four-run seventh inning rally, Harrelson doubled, stole third and scored the insurance run'On an overthrow by catcher Duane Joseph- >n. The Yankees surged to a 54) lead with tee help otBill Robinson’s homer and a two-run single by Horace, Clarke, then held off this Angels for a sweep of the three-game series. Reliever Steve Hamilton checked a two-run California rally in the eighth, protecting the victory for rookie Stan Bahnsen. CAR AND CREW AT HOME--------------The AA/Altered drag- ster, owned tty Carl Heichel (center) and powered by a 1967 438-cubic-inch Dodge Hemihead engine, sits on the front lawn at the Heichel’s 218 Vernon Drive residence this week prior their match race Sunday at Freeland. Heidhel’s wife Carole (right) and her brother John Steinbach, also of Pontiac, assist him as crew metobers. The dragear holds the national record of 168.22 m.p,h. for a quarter-mile in its class. City Dragear Racer Facing Speedy Foe Carl Heichel, 29 of 218 Vernon, puts his national record and maybe his suddenly blossoming reputation as a fast-moving Midwest dragear racer on the line Sunday. at 2 p.m. on the TVi-City quarter-mile track at Freeland. Although in his first season of racing his 438-cubic-inch 1867 Dodge Hemihead engine, 1568-pound machine, Heichel has LONG BLAST Howard, who earlier with the bases empty, drilled a 458-foot blast following two Minnesota errors in ' American Loagua CWeaso ........ 2i> ooi ooo-s Staton..... Ill 000 000-1 .. I faw* "H*- Heichel and his AA-Altered already set the national speed . . . , dragster will duel Saginaw's record in bis clan with a 168.22 had homered n ... „ It ________ Ron Ellis in a best-of-three match challenge race beginning %v —k 2-7. L—I Harrelton (22). M Ml 400—J * 2 a OH lOK—7 12 1 rtara <51, Wilhelm II Stephenson, f Nixon. W— C.7jnTak OOOO&OW^J J 0 W—Bahnsen, 114. L— New Ytork, Robinson C Gold Returning to Alma Mater Former All-American New Cage Coach Golf Scores i Lacoste. Franco, dot ft •s, Covington, Ky„ 1 up 1 webbor,* Frosno, Cell!., i .-i— *-|lnaw, Mifh > J . CMH., d Indianapolis, Jnd., explaining VimKqhJSJ! ai».( j i her 3 and 1 victory over Cynthia jmm^SIoScIL V^>rtsmo5h.vN*H.! i‘ _ ■■■■ Hill of South Hav4 The sudden-death playoff a * * ■ “u ufmul“iyi* Jr'ii!ndn?iffl?uA lcdihinfif didn’t scare Joyce. “I’ve been "I just feel funny hitting theft™*?* m. ball,” said Miss Hill, 22, two- & time Florida State Champion. “l|*0«k*firFa- dOl Shofloy Momlln, Fr»»-don’t know if I am in a Hump"*'*"'* ,—- or not. Maybe I’ll be better next jww tcoimtt g£2?iio. m Mary week at Battle Creek.” o' *5 ™ JgtSggfi Ured following the two matches. Most of the loaer« packed their'«^vidTag#^.^, VUM bags and headed for Battte!«^kferfH,SlSi: T.^'dll Creek where they’U compete ...................... TO CajH-jM Margaret E. Har- in Hx of these and won four. When I go into sudden death I have a lot of confidence. I believe I can win. -Defending champion Lou Dill, 28, refused advice of her caddy on the first hole of her playoff with Vivian Saunders of England and It proved coetiy. She lost on the 19th. After two shots on the par-5, 493-yard first hole, Miss Dill was faced with an approach week, that called for a 5- or 6-iron sliot. “I took out a 5-iron. My caddy said It was too much, but " had a trap to go over on the right so I hit away and it over tiie green.” Miss Dill then chipped back and two-putted for a bogey. If las Saunders on with a par. A tired Catherine Lacoste of Trans-Mississippi ha it ft :mSi. ■»siTby;rii;wj,n.7T^1"2.c- iWMGA Golfer Still Winning Mrs. David Mortimer of behind Mrs. Mortimer were! II PHILADELPHIA UR - Sixteen years ago as a player Tom Gola helped make little known LaSalle College a big name in the basketball world. Today, he’s back to' fry and accomplish the same teat as his alma mater’s head coach. The 35-year-old Gola, three times an All-American as i collegian, and five times i member of the Nations Basketball Association All-Star team, has signed a four year contract to coach LaSalle basketball. He’ll do that along with running his insurance and real estate business, golf driving range, and serving member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. Hie 6-foot-6 Gola, who played 11-years In the NBA with Philadelphia, San Francisco and New York before retiring, succeeds Jim Harding. Harding resigned to take tee post , of head coach of the Minnesota Pipers of the American Basketball Association. miles per hour tempo in June at Columbus, Ohio. His rival Ellis, meanwhile, PROTECTIVE GEARr-Cari holds the national elapsed time Heichel of Pontiac—a national record for the quarter-mile record speed setter—shows dash, an :89.45 ETA, In the the protective headgear and same AA-Altered clan. This suit lie wears during dashes will be the first meeting of tho down Midwest quarter-mile two cars and drivers. qtrips hi his AA/Altered drag- FAMILY HELPS Ster‘ A mechanic at GM Truck and Coach, Heichel ia assisted with the $9,000-plus dragster by his wife Carole and her brother John Steinbach, also of Pontiac. The Heichels have five children. Carl has gained super-eliminator honors at Lapeer and Windsor this summer, and best appearing car and crew laurels at Lexington, Ky. The big target for him and his dedicated crew now is an invitation to tho National Hot Rod Association world finals Oct. 19-20at^Dilaa,Okla. FINAL CHANCE To earn one, he must place among the top five point winners in the world point series for his class. Currently the 5-10, 165-pound ex-Marine figures he is about 300 short with one last chance to pick them up in the final point battle at Windsor Sept. 14-15. ★ ★ ★ Also ahead are the national dragster championships Aug. 28-Sopt. 3 at IndtenapHis. That action provides prestige and prise money, rather than precious points. Rifle Champ Slams Dolor on AH Challengers CAMP PERRY, Ohio (AP) -Army Capt. Donald Adams of Halifax, Va., slammed the door on all of his challengers Wednesday by dropping only one point in four shooting events to capture the 1968 National Small Bore Rifle Prone Championship for the second time, with a four-day total of 6,395 points out of poaHMe 6,480. Adims took oyer tee lead Tuesday by a single point and then threw 80 straight bullseyes at his competitors rWednesday before losing his point. He finished up with 48 perfect shots. He won his first championship in 1966. ; a Army Maj. Presley Kendall of Columbus, Ga., went through the final day without loosing a singlo point to taka second place with a score of 6,392 points and 548 of his 640 shots in the x-ring, a smaller circle within the bull-seye used to break ties. By Associated Press Hurry up and unfold, Satchel. The Atlanta frfaves* pitching staff needs help fast. “ ‘ The Braves signed elderly Satchel Paige earlier tide week and the club’s pitchers haven’t been the same since. j# Cincinnati jolted the Britts 7-4 Wednesday night, coOecfUB ii hits. That' gave the Reds gghits and 16 runs in two atones against. Atlanta and if asp- a situation called for Satchi^tbe Braves have it. “I don’t know what I csg do nr,” said Paige, who Meds 158 days to qualify £3 o r baseball’s pension plan. I’ll • have to get out there and uhfold first.” HAS TIMETABLE , Paige’s unfolding timetable calls tor him to go on the Braves* active roster Aug. 23. The question is Whether the Atlanta pitching staff can wait that long. Elsewhere in the National League Wednesday, New Yrok trimmed Los Angeles 4-1, San Francisco nipped Pittsburgh 2-1 in 10 innings, Philadelphia took Houston 4-3 and St. Louis Stopped Chicago 3-1. , f *2* ■ ★ * ., .; *55? Mack Jones’ three-run homer started the Reds’ as s a 11 against the Atlanta staff In the fourth inning. Pete R; *•#•"<•> *nd 17-S. L—NKrtro 12-7. TMKi ISmm.. ■_ ___ Jtt-hi. .: ES 83'!! am sahsiw Slj"* urir- **■ v- m THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST Irevino Finds Replacement for Broken 'Lucfcy' Putter * ‘Really coming up in the When you need cash, most credit cards f arent worth a cent jP #€ <** Ini “Really coming up in the, ■"**» battered lookingpiece (rf'from the tardfr country of El seven tournaments, his best tin-1 world,” repeated Trevino steel that is lee’s prize pusses-;Paso, Ten. “Having this is Hkel ishes have been a couple of ties who’s very conscious of his swn- . \ ; ««««• for Sixth and he missed the cutlMexican-Amerlfcan background. (‘HOME AGAIN’ > ‘, ? ffc JJJJ championship. “They're giving m« t dinner So is he going to be a one-shot up in StamfordrOonn. Got a big "S'ft'. „ . ... sign that says ‘Welcome Home ..f man* 1,6 tee Trevino.’ In Stamford, Cpn- that infectious grin spreading nocticut? „ • ■ over his face. “I never know If „ ___. . Pm gonna win. But I’m gonna „ keep showing up.” v-ISt'j have SP®' '™ghetti and meat baBa. I hate it. COLORFUL NOW But I’ll eat it. He was resplendent—-as op- “Trevnino,” he said, raising posed to the sloppy garb he and shaking his right hand with wore in the Open—in white the fingertips touching in a typi-shirt, bright green pants and cal' Italian gesture, "Trevino, matching green and White golf from the Okf Country.” shoes. “What’s this?” he was asked, g£aH Rudolph Paces world,” he said. “My wife can’t r 1 MVUJ stand it She won’t get out of a\ ft Vi F bed until I’m dressed and gone. UfA.AM Kt/Anf °,n® thing you can’t get with moet credit curds is money. So we did ^hi^bout it—with the Commercial . If one d; our customers is*way from home, and needs emergency cash, he may borrow up to $600. And if he repays the money within 80 days, we don’t charge »thing. No interest. No fees. No ser^ei charges. Nothing. . whw» we make a temporary advance like this, our only gain ia knowing that w£w helped a customer. like a good friend* And wit* 500 Commercial Credit offices throughout the country, our customers have friends almost everywhere they go. Need money? That’* what we’re here for.,; authorized factory distributor Reynolds Softeners AUTOMATIC Semi-automatic Commercial Credit^ L, 9m3r SALES-RENTALS vam. Ours can be worth $5QQ HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -Mason Rudolph won low pro honors With a seven-under-par 65 Wednesday in the pro-amateur event preceding the $250,000 Westchester Golf Clas-1 Mid-American Coaches Watching for Boycott ' 1Z3-1567890 * R J JOHNSON 1§ \ 2X65 LARRIMORE STREET BALTIMORE md 123U5 Randy Glover was second I with a 66. Favorite Jack Nick-! lausf Julius Boros and Bill Cas-1 pot were in a large group at 68. - Arnold Palmer shot a 72. { The team prize went to groups I headed by Boros and Dick »Sikes. Boros’ amateur partners - were Mitch Gorhto, Bill and r John Banneck. Sikes played - with Chase Morsey Jr., George Fadler and E. W. Harbart. j; ! COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—Mid-‘ American Conference coaches • met in secret Wednesday to dis-[CiHtt reports of a possible boycott by. black athletes of conference events. The hastily called session [stemmed from a reported meeting Monday in Akron supposed- it arise. We have no official position other than any action will hRve to be taken by the individual schools.” A conference spokesman said there was no knowledge as to who attended the Akron meet- 2243 S. Telegraph Road • Phone: 884-9964 Cndit Ufa Inmiranc* AvalUbl. to SUgibb Benowtn jly attended by Negroes Iran the fere Ohio schools hi the MAC, people from the Ohio Confer- WHITEWALLS! FULL 4 PLY! jmM* ‘AStM ANY SIZE Cin * 650x13 HM 775xi4 T III MHi 825x14 ||p ■. '855x14 . f S l NO EXCHANGE NEEDED i2££22-l SKI $12.00 , ‘ 845x15. ...IZ.iHJ WHITEKXnEADS . 900x15..........13.50 j colleges. PLAN OF ACTION It is believed the meeting was called to plan militant action by black athletes and possible boycotts of athletic events. MAC Commissioner Bob James said after the meeting: “The coaches requested the meeting to exchange information and ideas on how to handle the problem of boycotts as they may occur. ! “The trnly agreement reached • at the meeting was that the i coaches from each school would handle the problem on an individual basis.” | James said, “We, like all other conferences, recognize that this is a potential, although unfortunate problem. We felt that our coaches deserved an opportunity to freely discuss (he potential dangers of the situation and have a free exchanged Information. “I would .like to stress that the Mid-American Conference has no official policy on how to handle such a situation should LAST TWO BIO WUKSI CARL'S GOLFLAND Annual CLOSE-OUT A J America’s most talked-abdut tire development. The PolyglasTire now comes in a new width. Since the Am of the year, the Goodyear Custom Wide Tread Foiygias tire has Met orith one of the greatest receptions in tire histofy. Why? Because it gives a lot more *149*5 this Polyglas tire... because k was too wide. Now, Goodyear introduces a new Polyglas tire...the Power Cushion Polyglas tire. Ift wide...bit ift also built to fit every American car, compact on op. Yoor Goodyearman’s ready right now to fit yoor car witH Polyglas tires. And only Goodyear has them. Priced as low as $32.15,100 x 13 * tubeless blackwall plus $1.78 -Fed. Ex. Tax and Old life. $11.95 to $16.95 Values , Famous Munsinqwoqr Reg. $12.95 ) *T GOOD-YEAR AAc a1M “A«“E5EC»ET*il'K! WW Pair *t«r **9S ?lff Sat Ui Howfor Great RrK 94 95 1 BOLF raizes at Savings! FREE TERMS - 90 Days Same As Cash! THE ONLY MAKER OFTHEPOLYGLAS TIRE GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1370 Wide Track Drive, Pont? ac 335- 1976 $. Talagraph Rd., ocrolt from Miracta Mila C Cjw*» UNITED TIRE SERVICE UNITED TIRE SERVICE 'WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALIT' 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM OOWNTOWN PONTIAC Trades Made in Serfs' of the Elegant 1968 ^Cadillacs At,. . JEROME Cadillac Sales 1980 WIDE TRACK DR. J FE 3-7021 CJB Sent Back to NY Gian# saw limited action for the Saints last year, serving behind HOI Kilmer and Guayy Cuozzq. jyjgw Orleans Obtained quarterback Kari Sweetan from Detroit Tuesday. ... In another development, Genie Snipes, considered one of the Atlanta Falcons’ top pass catching when in^ started, was placed ob-waivs, ers along with rookie ri»jeiveit Jack Bead .and defensive, back Floyd Hudlow.j Snipes, the Falcons’ sijeth draft! choice hrjjOW. was cm the lm %f ^HEI SPECIAL RAINTIRES 4-855x14 . . .*100“ WHITEWALLS NrTir* 4-845x15 . . .*100“ 4-885x15 .. .*110“ 74" 4-900x15 .. .*115“ 74* dition Which limited Hille-brand’s training. Simmons, a four-year veteran, played in 11 games for the Saints last season. New Orleans So, dm Saints placed Wood on waivers and then 'notified all other clubs that he Was intended for New York. The Giant*' promptly grabbedhim, Wood ■Iwflil In other transactions, the Cards traded veteran linebacker , HH Jerry Hillebrand to the Pitts- < ■HI burgh Steelers for a high 1969 -draft choice and sent Sam SUas,' I;* defensive lineman, to the IIMBBNP^'' j#* Giants for a 1979 draft choice. BHRH|^^Hh 1 Hm New Orleans Saints trad-led linebacker Dave Simmons to : the Dallas Cowboys for an un-*p wir.ph.io jjjiacioged draft choice, and dealt Comanagers Fawn second-string quarterback Gary ; ing doll), gather on Wood back to the Giants for twoi, 1, after he encoun- undisclosed draft choices. i' ather-Son Game of iuomi; i vaoprs aturally, were easy ADEJRS . regularly scheduled ! GhiWs, also a defensive back, was among the NFL’s leading ! kickoff return artists until he Jost his starting spot last season ito rookie Willie Williams. Childs IUmI/ Cnll was among toe top ten to bis *1695 COMPLETE (UNATTACHED) ! TORONTO (AP) - Keith Car- AU boys interested to partl-penter, a Canadian Davis Cup-I^ng Rochester High is-——w cww st I toe quarter-finals of the Cana-jreport for their physical exami-dian open tennis championships. I ations 9 a.m. Saturday Aug. 24. I ^ ^ o ] Physical forms will be avail- I He defeated Andre Tieleman B^® a* toe high school office nt e- aj. gj. ,, next week and must be turned of Belgium 5-7, 4-6, 9-6, M, M!in completed at the time of the to a match carried over from fre€ exam KING TIRE CENTER Coach A1 Fracassa of Royal Oak Shrine High School Will bei Ann nf lnn4W.11 «.M4... one of four football mentors to*| structing 30 prep athletes next; week to the first Northwood Institute Conditioning Camp at Midland. Director “Doc” Edwards hast arranged a physical strengthening program for the teen-age boys that wiU include mechanic-( a! exercising, running, calisthen-1 ics and agility drills. NO HONEY DOWN—FREE ESTIMATES rCHENS CALL US TOBAY Aluminum J iRMERS OOO 07AA ADDITI0I hrooms 000-0/4U ; remodel AFFILIATED BUILDERS The facility will have Don Tollman of Northwood Institute, Rob Leach from Ferris State, Bob Stoppert of Midland HS and Fracassa. Edwards’ athl etic training program at Perris has been very successful in reducing football injuries. He will be assisted during the camp by Central Michigan’s trainer Gordon Stoddard. MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART DICK FLANNERY (WATERFORD'S NEW FORD DEALER) DO-IT-YOURSELF CALIFORNIA BASKETWEAVI REDWOOD FENCE? $ BIG $AV1NG$ 4* high S' long ....... A 8.45 5' high 8' long... •.. .*1045 6' high 8' Iraf.....SU45 4’ x 4’ .Ml. inclu4.4 ‘ THANKS IN OUR FIRST FULL MONTH IN BUSINESS WE SOLD . . ir'PHj TRUCKS CompUtP Hordwore Pkg. . $12« Reason CUM REDWOOD hr LANDSCAPING Build individuality Into your yard with versa- • til# Radwaad Lumberl Fashion a handsome fan-,, ea far privacy, accent shrubs and greenery with panalsfd plontars...design 0, patio deck for core fret living. Tha aaly limit is your imoginatian. *1"x6" 2"x4'* 4"x6v !• Sewn Jga# *« • ®0Wn . 15W‘2J*® 4314*3x8 LltoFT. 3 LWt.l*T. 25* 4314* lifts rt ■>, 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY SmSNMfMI one 623-0900 WATERFORD IlMhf O' At the Light on DIXIE HIGHWAY at WATERFORD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST? 15, 1968 d—* US. Pentathlete Injured Seriously SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-Captain Edward Carfagno, 25, Beverly Hills* Calif., memberlot US. Modem Pentathlon Training Center, suffered serious injuries in the opening ride of the* 1968 U.S. Modem ^Pen-tathlon Natiqpal Championships and Olympic Trials Wednesday at Fart Sam mUstan. Carfagno, former Ivy League fencer who was to have been a strong contender in the fencing bouts Thursday, suffered a concussion and a possible ' jpnior pentathlon champion, AOIorYit** .... SJO 3.60 1JM ■ •“ » Hotse Racing Hazel Park Results Dot'* Dancer 7.10 4.4 was the only rider of the 15 who covered the course in the morn^ fag to make k perfect 1,100 score. His time for the 1,500 meter, 22 jump course was 3:38. Fourth was Mike Freshley, Niles, Mich., with a time of 3:37 and 1,070 points. Dr. Bob Beck was fifth with a 1,070 and a Hw>» of 3:4*. ■ ■■ . ' .. af wiropMo NOSE DIVE — Show jumping isn’t all fun, particularly when the mount stops and the rider can’t, that’s .what happened to Laszlo Torok of Hungary earlier this month in the European Junior Individual Show Jumping Championship at Stoneleigh, England. His horse stopped, hut Torok continued Wtfdhfl after the nose dive, he still holds the reins, even though he’s lost his dignity. Group Sets Workshops ‘ The annual preseason workshops of the Pontiac Woman’s Bowling Association will be Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday for «U women’s league secretaries, treasurers and other loey officials. , , The Tuesday workshop and school will be at Union Lake’s Dublin Community Center (685 Union Lake). Wednesday’s siqn is slated for thp 1, Temple (114 Orchard Lake) ini' Pontiac; and Thursday the PWBA officials will be It Stem-mer’s HaU (114 E. Third) in Rochester. Be careful of buying inferior protection! Certainly, cost Is a major factor, hot make sore yon arc not being short-changed on □AUTOOHOME L □ BUSINESS ’ m 1 llUTTENUKHER Agmiyi Im. ":orMd(bP Fi4-tMt H. W. Huttonlochor Max Kami Jama* Hultanlocbor Richard Huttonlochor Charios F. Hattor r . ;. OVER 35 YEARSOF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE e-,*WMCt All three sessions will begin At 7 p.m. PWBA Officials will disseminate supplies to all those league,officers who notify the Office that they will attend a specific workshop. < New rules will be1 discussed and ihare also will be a question and answer period. The PWBA office is Room B-2, Pontiac State Bank Building; and the telephone is 334-0421. jaw at the 18th water bole jump, coming down off a treacherous 25-fodt slide. OUSAN RIDE Carfagno made/a dean ride through the slide hut when his mount hit the water Its 'head slammed into the athlete’s face, knocking him unconscious into the water. Quick action on the part of LL CoL Lew Whiting,, officer in charge of the center, spectators and several pentath-letesat me scene, saved Carfagno from further injury. ■" W • A A Also injured and. for all intents and purposes, out of competition was Jim Coots, 1986 U.S. National champion and favorite for a spot on the Olympic team., Coots tore a muscle in his upper/left forearm on the water fade jump, where Carfagno was injured. Coots suffered his injury in the morning section of the' ride, and Carfagno was hurt in the evening beat. Out of the <30 competitors entered in the trials, only three made dean rides oyer the course, judged to be one of the most rugged the majority of the >pentathletes had ever ridden. In the first place at the end of the ride was Jim Ferr, Waukesha, Wia.) with a time of 3:11 and the maximum score < ,100. Second was Spec. 5 Richard Fernandes* San Jose, Calif, with a time of 8:12.8 and a score of 1,100, and third was Jan Whit-ton, who just finished competition in the Olympic development trials Saturday. Whitton, 1965 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP RECK RATION Horseshoe Tourney Set for State Fair A Michigan State Fair horseshoe tournament will be staged Aiig. 23-SCpt. 2 in conjunction with the 119th state fair in De-troit. Cosponsored by the Detroit Department of Parka and Recreation and the state Amateur Athletic Union, toe tourney is open to all who want to .enter. Qualifying Is planned noou-8:30 p.m. daily from Aug. 22 T Aug* i>. Those hating the _ est percentage of ringers on their SO pltchea will then enter the semifinals Sept. 1. The finals will he Sept 2 at Which time trophies will be given. Awards Win also be made4o the top qualifiers each day. Tire Discounts I COMPLETE ) TIRE I Nylon Tubeless Whitewalls Penalty Helps Soccer Stars to 44) Victory , By the Associated Press A converted penalty kick helped Houston record an important victory and enabled the Stars to remain, in contention for first place in the Gulf Division of the North American Soccer League. Halfback Kresten Bjerre drilled, the penalty shot past Dallas goalie Terry Adlington at 31':55 of the second half and the Stars went on to defeat the Tornados 4-0 Wednesday night. In the only other game, Los Angeles and Detroit played a 3-3 tie at Pasadena, Cali/. Jacinto Merayo, Tibor Szalay and Luis Juracy also scored for J the Stars, who increased their third-place point total to 112. Kansas City leads with 134 followed by St. Louis with 120. The Stars outshot the Tornados, 28 to 7 at Houston before a crowd of 8,411. Los Angeles twice came from behind to gain its tie with Detroit before a slim 1,051 in the Rose/Bowl. Jorgen Christiansen put Detroit ahead for the second time at 3-2 after 18 minutes of the second half, but Lief-Dag Wemied of the Wolves tied it again four minutes later. .. Claiming) 4 Pur long,: Crow Y’AII 9.20 4.80 3.60 Pra Honcho t.M 3.60 Lit Orahan Andy 3.20 OMI Paid $61.00 -----* ‘Min 70 Yard!! 17.00 M0 4.00 ICToman 0th—$3700 Claiming) 5 Furloni King Robert M.» Major v (11-044) Fold 03,047 (4) *— I ”14 Milas: 0.40 3.40 2JO “Drive a little-save a lot” I Sot for youfflolf how modi you ten savo on a now Pontiac or Bwick by driving fo Shelton*-just a half mile south of downtown Rochostor. shelton PONTIAC • BWICK 855Rochester Road, Rochester' 651-5550 W. B. MeKlyo... 4.20 4.00 Mono Fee* ' ^ 3 “ s«S'rasrr^Tfis'^ SiHrcTi 'Mho ' Pocket MOm tth—0IJ00) C Snlndletap Jo Flrat Nibble MM I 5.20 : Anna ensign Wharai George Direct Way fithgr'* Mink Rostta Song ■ MM Hazel Park Entries mss .y Cnlllo Rex Havana Bcantjraie Abbi EMan'a Mold stb-oio Jootdoi) S3 Chet Lynn Maid Niagara Scotty Codies Sat Bomb Tt9o*our Motels Grattan Forb's Ace Rico Maleety rmj I Miles cm Pnneoaa Leo Glitter Girl 'fwLSO DRC Entries mining; 4 Furlongs: sane---- ..... J»aw Polly's_______ ____________ Beaukswa Frank Lynch Comm Blood 4th 03000 a Year Oldsi 4 Purlongn Gauklar Point Fillet Do Sole Lit Slicker MJI'a Flyer Sylvia Beacon Fall Pride . Spot Luck Vary Bio Deal Rime Royal Morambo 4th 04001 Alowancai 1 Mila 20 Yard*) Piping Tret Silvertail 5th—$1000 C*«*. TIWl I MBOt Joaadaiu Treasure HtgMawn Jack Major Rise Chrj* Darao i—..won Chuckle Boy The Crulier MlgMy Knox Ambarly 7tb—SHOO Cond. Pact) 1 4 True Heather Captain Knox Block Majestic Mighty McKlye Dr. Brandt - Aceway Stymie Cond. Pact) t macy 4 tat Natl Richordtorfa wR a.LofcaVoivd Phar- nmi uwi) cb.apu a aHS' JP Ft*. OF OA 41 W l 42 U 14 j 35 110 3$ 39 S II 10 0 11 44 139 40 39 .10 0 9 40 135 54 54 . It 11 J 42 124 44 » .. 5 14 4 31 73 37 30 am Contoronco iuH Division ■ 13 0 5 4f 134 55 32 . 11 11 5 37 120 46 S3 . Ij 12 3 37 itt 47 S . 2 22 3 M 47 10 W clflc Division . 14 7 4 30 134 51 St . 14 0, 1 43.144 S3 SO . 11 12 4 41 11» 43 49 M i 40 110 40 . 39 Los Anteia* 3. tii Thursday's ooant r at Washington ’lanly Classic Wild Walter Hah Ebony Bump You hSe-Oeed Polynesian Dream The Glass Man ---------Alowanc*) t Mil* 70 Yard*) la Alalrlao a-Dunnam Carpenter's Rule Jet Avenger o-FwlaMt«aa Indian Game a-#. C. Powell. Jr.-B. RothachHd A (helming) 1 M4 Mile*: ““ True Doctor _______.... . Summer Aillenc* Tudor Monarch Oh Yea WlndV Road Cloqugt jd Tool la Kn|gM Ensign Shadow Wing* Tth—»noo Claiming Hdp. Troll i Handy Speedttar Sobriety Sal LgcfcVj!||^H^^(Mm^H Hdp. Facai t MIX •Ud'S Dream Fulaakl Sliver Queen's Tea Pee 4 Ply I NOT SECONDS"! 650-13 13.95 1.81 100-1J '1IW 1 1.12 worn 1^0-14 14.95 t.1l IN-U i 425-14 15.95 2.35 850-14 165-14 11.55 iM m-ii 115-15 ; iMi 2.21 110-15 111-16 14*05 2*30 ' 700-11 040-16 10.96 2.54. ra-Fraa Moantioc-Plus Tax This Tim. Is Built For Soft, j, Constant Control At Modoroto Cost. Plus Extra Mileage and Safety. Mrs. Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Sat. I A.M.< PM. TIRE SERVICE CO. s 190 W. Walton Blvd. Pontiac Ph. 332-5888 Fall Sale Save Hon Windsor whenbought with a bag of Turf Builder Windsor is the improved variety off Kentucky bluegrass that has become so popular on lawns and golf courses. Windsor thrives in summer’s heat and stays green longest duringdrouth. Grows especially thick and luxurious, yet it needs no pampering. 70% Windsor blend all Windsor 2,500 sq ft 9.95* 2,500 sq ft 11.95* *Deilm1 it when him flit with any size Turf Butldlr Turf Builder is the fertilizer that makes grap multiply itself, Turns thfa yellowing lawns into thick, vibrantly green turf. Use it any time, any weather,. Will not burn grass or harm grass seed. Clean. Lightweight. Easy to handle. How about thisweek? 5,000 sq ft 545^ 10,006 sq ft 9.95 15,000 sq ft 13.95 Convsnitnt Side Door Parking ClolMtANCE Trade Winds crank-up A hard-top camper • Sleeps pp to 6 4 o Double wlnga plus convartlbla dinaui foralBBpInol • 42-In. galley with range and sink, apace for optional hoator. Icebox I • Color-harmonized Interior! • Ruggod welded stool frame! JOHNSON AND CHRYSLER BOATS AND MOTORS PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixio Hwy. MARINA ON LOON LAKE ^ 1 Opan Dolly 9*6, Mon.-Thw*. 'til 9 and Sunday* 10-4. Coll OR 4-0411 t$10AKLANO A\M.,PQ*rrAC • It’s Chevy dean^np -a great time to swap your old trade-iii on a new trade-in. Aumiet is i heck of a time around a Chevy dealer’s OK lot. We’re having such • great clean-up of ’68 Chevies* we’re running clean out of (pace for used Cars. The trade-in’s are many^Many makes. Kiany models. Many styles. Many colors. So your choices are many. We looked them ail over* And gave most of them our red OK tag. To let you know they’ve been inspected, road-tested arid, if necessary, recon-. ditioned. Besides these, we still have some fine 1968 Chevrolet demonstrators. Could be your big chance to pick up a new car. At a used car price. Soon aryou get the chance, stop by our Chevy OK lot. Swap your old trade-in for one of ours. We’re in a generous mood. Mora people buy used cars at the OK ilgit Look for your Poatiac area Chevy OK Dealer’s “Swap Stakes Specials” :\ In today’s classified section. i 7 ■ THE P03ffy^;g^B$gt ^THURSDAY, AUGUST Custom retreaded tires Fin* quality custorh retreads featuring wrap around tread and narrow whitewall styling, dependable tires at special low price. Shop now and Charge It. Savlngsl Safety Custom convertible Federal's Safety Custom 4-ply convertible tire Is designed to be used as a whitewall Or blackwoll. And remember you can say, "Charge It.” Buy and save todayl isl&ssl 4-ply Deluxe-100 tir«s (federal's Deluxe-100 4-ply Whitewall tires are'heat, moisture and road shock feststant — guards agalnst-blpytfouts. Built to original equipment standards, Wide, sport-oval 4-ply tiro Performance-Plus 4-ply nylon cord fir* with wider cross section, and far wider tread for better handling.-traction and high speed performance. Buy and savel FEDERAL AUTO CENTERS at these 2 locations: Regularly $160 Mild stale unit UOr J«t 8-track car starso with built-in FM radio fllvos. you aound almost unbOhov-abls In quality. Plays all t . • track cartridgas. Pits noatly undsr dash. S packers additional. Export Installation available at Fed-rat’s. Just say, "Charge It." - 0\\6 gtateP* peAVTQHPtAINS, 623-118» -DOWNTOWN, 334-35Id ■*rtOejS3 Sis* Pries To* tiro $1x0 Solo Pries Excise . To*. eeo-is , 10.00 • .37 000-14 41 1 700-13 td.oo .43 080-14 10.00 m-u 10.00 .43 778-18 10.00 .43 738-14 10.00 , .43 048-10 1 10.00 42 The' Sale Excise Tire Sale |xdse Size Price Ta;c Six* Price Tax • 0*70-14 20.00 ,2.24, E-70-14 i 20.00 2.56 P-70-14 28.00 2.50 H-70-15 20.00 0-70-14 ■ ilEji^ 2.63 C^DOrTf 21.00 W Wi r(Wf ii Sals Pries Excise II. Tlio .To* Sbo "file ' Pries ExSsel . To* OiO-lt 22.00 1.31 II 080/085-14 1 22.00 2.54 700-13 ,, 22.00 ,1.92 I 670/778-15 22.00 * All' 1 895/735-14 tfiOO 2.04 | 710/015-15 | 22.00 * 2.34 780/778-14 22.00 2.19 750/048-15 22.00 2J4h * vi> ' life • Sixs Sals • Prteo^ Excise Tax | 650/700-13 , 14.00 ■ ■ t-yi 740/775-14 • i4j* ■ ; no Jvoi/tas-H 14.00 ’ 2.35 gifl/738-14 j ■ 2.04 SI i Sals 1 Pries ""ixclke' I To* 1 Tlrs Sixs Sals Pries "TxclW ' To* 430-13 11.00 ' iWi •80/858*14 10.00 2.54 700-13 10.00 1.92 { 775/738-18 10.00 *41 494/733-14 10.00 2.04 I 710/318-15 10.00 2.34 750/775-14 10.00 1.19 1 750/048-18 10.00 U4 •00/828-14 10.00 2.35 1 "40 ^JIL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST Area Jape Trackmen at Nationals Local Cagers Gain Honotff Time Pontiac youths earned special recognition . last week during their stay alt the Dave Bing All-Pro Basketball Gamp at Pocono Pines, Pa,, ? ; "Campy” Russell, >Ton y Styles and Myron Brobk each gained a-berth on the 11-boy honor team for the' meek. The 6-7, 175-pouM Russell was voted the most outstanding prospect among the J20 en- walk and three Ward errors. Sam Diehm had three of tiie winners* 11 hits, apd Bob Marshbanks fanned 10 while yieidingfive safeties.. Pontiac city men’s softball champion at the Drayton Plains Parlt f-eAtilted Wednesday’s state district playoffs. CIO.,Local 6M, who finished strong to win the dty fastpitch title, dropped out of the state actum by dropping Its second game in two starts ' when Femdale Republic Underwriters pountted out a 12-2 victory in C3ass B action. Ron’s Boost, who placed third in the city standings, ousted Waterford Township Ward Body, 10-2, in the Class D losers’ bracket and is the only Pontiac team left in state tournament play. Ron’s meets Carrigan Realty John Mann to the high Jump-Shot putter Gary VanEist of Middleville, also a member of the team, has consistently topped 60 feet and is a leading contender. Other county participants are scheduled to be Gene Pankner, Morrison of Radford also are on the team. Only winners to the state meet are selected for the national. Waterford’s team i$‘ the state champion. rolled tost week. Also attending the camp were John Ray, Len Smith, Gerald Williams and Bill Williams. Ail those who went were 15-H years qld. Earl McKee (file new assistant basketball coach at Pontiac Central High School), Dave Simmons Jr. (of the Big Brothers; of Oakland County staff) Polk won the 100 and Morrison was voted the outstanding athlete to the state meet after capturing both hurdle races. Preliminaries in the nationals are scheduled Friday and the finals Saturday. NSW STORE HOURS: NOW IN klUICT e e a OPEN MONDAY I A.M. to I P.M. TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. to B P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY CITY OLASS SERVICE MONTCALM AUTO OUU 1038 JoslynAva. 263 Montcalm MICHIGAN AUTO OLASS SEHVI0E OLASS CO., iat. 63 Oakland Avo. 120 W. Pika, Pontiac 106S.Main,Mllfoid of Holly for the Class D district trophy this evening at Drayton Plains. City runner-up Town & Country Lounge was eliminated to the "C” playoffs Tuesday, STINGY Last night’s. “C” action at Beaudette saw Holly Jameson Insurance moundsman Royce Spalding twirl a one-hit, 2-0 whitewashing to bounce Sport Club of Oakland (from Warren) oGt of the tournament. leadoff. termediate (16 years old) who qualified for the national. He skipped the intermediate group to compete with the seniors, and posted a surprise victory to the Kiuszowski Joins Rids ] CINCINNATI (AP^-Die tin- i cinnati Reds, named Ted Klus-1 zewski, their one-time slugging* first "baseman, to be , a batting1 instructor at the. 1969 spring Ifyou’ve been grabbing at straw* looking for a genuine close-out price on a ’68 automobile... . 1 Gather up the wife and kids and head for Grimaldi Buick— take hold of this 1968 BuicK ft Special Deluxe with V-8 engine, radio, full chrome-wheel .covers, white walls, Special chrome exterior trim, j deluxe steering wheel... for Grimaldi’s close out price of $2,487... Stop in today! Gerry Rutherford’s single in the sixth was the only) training. safety for the losers. Spaldingt fanned seven and walked five. I Les Linsley walked and scored on Arnold Carnes’ open-, tog toning single for the only| run Jameson’s needed. Bob, Summers later doubled and came across on a wild pitch. The Holly squad plajfe Spencer Floor Covering of Waterford Township tonight to the finals. Six runs in the first toning on six hits and an error carried Femdale past Local 594. Dave! Neilson cracked a two-run! Action Picking U.p GjuwMi Buick-Opel Inc 210 ORCHARD LAKE RQAD TELEPHONE: 332-9101 ‘Just 2 blocks wost of Saginaw' Wa Hava Available 5 Pick-Up Campers 1tW Trailer 1 8-Sleeper Convertible YEAR Save Dollars-a-Plenty For a Vaoation Perch fishing is fair to good at Lighthouse Park near Grindstone City on Lake Huron add good at Satonaw Bay near Sand Point'. Walleyes are hitting at F. C. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy. 673-14 Regular noniio ANY SIZE whitewall or blackwalllisted... 7.00s 11 S-SSalS 4NV GOODYEAR NEW TREADS SAmi NO MONEY DOWN on our Easy Pay Plan! * with confidence! Take your car where.tbe Any U.S. auto with salt-adjusting brakes. Add ports W Complete Lumber Supplier Ixl Roof Beards . H'/to l.f. 1x4x7.B6o )amant .Si.49 Bag Goodyear Clock Radio Small Parts Cabinet Haai£y storage:foe tool and hobby loom, tha kitchen, the garage and the bedroom. Keepe small itemi neat, orderly and easy to find. All-metal frame with plastic tops And bottoms. Stackable. Nine see-thraufli plastic drawers. m 1370 Wide Track Drive, Pontiac THE; PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 They dream egress ,0m roimtrymdi, their horn* dostraped, «Mr lands ravaged, ihetr fomMee broken* they are the refugee* of the Vietnam War, A* endhtepargde of helpleemet* eearching for something gem forever from their Ucet. For the International Rescue Committee, the work of handling South Vietnam’s 2V4 million refugee* (15% of the nation’s population) began ii 1954 with the exodus of North Vietnamese following the Geneva agreements. With the increase in war activity and its subsequent uprooting of move thousands, tbe effort of IRC became a salvation for the people; Besides emergency relief, health end medical aid, public health active ties and rehabilitation, IRC maintains five day-care centers for children and a community development program which serves as a model to future development vrithin foe nation. The day-care center at Vinh Hoi, Saigon, is under supervision of An Vietnamese Women’s Association and, with the help of IRC porsonasl, pro-school age chfldran are fed, dothad and given medical care vrithin an educe- lUou community development project, creating a stable, self-supporting -wad viable community to serve the needs of Its occupants. ThejchOdrenamheOiedd^andtherebfoodferdiekttroumghodbb men and women ones uprooted now robe crept and poultry; die ticknem of THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUG^lS. 1068 i r; , BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SCHOOL BIKES discount Priced OPENING DISCOUNT PRICES HUFFY DRAGSTER SPECIAL Efrtpped with t cheater-slick rear fir* and popular now Malibu handle-bar*. Plus snazzy pin* ' striped fenders. Positive action coaster brake. HUFFY DRAGSTER III DISCOUNT PRICED BARBELL COMBINATION FULL EXERCISE BENCH Deluxe 110-lb. sot. 5J4' soldered steel bar, Knurled chrome-plated sleeve. Two 16” dumbell bars with chroma slaavo*. Plus 'exorcise book. LIMIT OMU IP Shape up for school with a basic bench, built to withstand rugged use. Tubulai stool end welded angle Iron. Soft vinyl-covered top. ■ H88 UNIT ONI BOWLING BAG WILDCAT "300” BOWLING BALL Handsome keystone style imugahyde1 baa with space for shoes. Full zipper. Red, block, blue,’ green. 449 Wildcat 300 by Columbia. Drilled and fitted for you. ' All popular weights. 6 rich pearl izod colors. 1688 DISCOUNT PRICES ON PAINTING SUPPLIES' men® DUPONT INCITE INDOOR LATEX WALL PAINT DUPONT LUCITE OUTDOOR LATEX HOUSE PAINT Elimlnatos .stirring and drips. Dries quickly. No difficult cloaiHup, just use soap and water. 4,69 I GAL Eliminates priming and frequent repainting. Dries in one hour. Easy soap-arid-water clean-up. DISCbUNT PRICED *»79 U GAL. 9.X 12 PLASTIC DROP CLOTH r REG. lit Protect your floor, rugs and furniture while you paint, Extra durable. LIMIT* THREE J-PC. NYLON BRUSH SET S 57* Handy V, IK” and 2” sizes will fill all of your painting needs. Nylon LIMIT ONE SET 60 YARDS MASKING TAPE REG. # The high quality tape that's Ideal for so many lobs. Handy 3/4" width. 47« LIMIT TWO 5-FT. ALUMINUM STEP LADDER 647 Safety » built. Full threp • inch stops and rails. Solid -rivets. Extra braces* Slip-resistant vinyl feet. 14-FT. ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDER Extra-safe, heavy-duty aluminum construction. Complete with non-slip rubber foot. Rugged. YANKEE DEPARTMENT STORES lifu 1125 NORTH PERRY STREET AT ARLENE 2323484848235353482323 THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1868 JTWAMAN 7 SLICED BACO Hamburger WELCH Tuna SM-Oz/jpaii [CAMPBELL'S All Varieties (except Ham) BLUE BONNE I Jj Margarine SPAIIAN Salad Dressing 2-0z. Wt. Liquid Detergent OY-AR-DEE Cheese Pina '!T 44° FRANCO AMERICAN Spaghetti ■$: |3* REAIEMON Lemon Juice *49“ PANTRY RAN ■ Paper Plates s*89c pAKBUkNI I Charcoal Briquettes &99* ASST. FLAVORS JeHe mn™ ' nS^9* [ CUT RITE ' Wax Paper 25* .SPARTAN SaNtnee . ROSIN HOOD ’ pew «49* Pwh8' w 'ovai'niiSH '* Cinnamon Rolls STRONG HEART'''' ' ' llpr Dog rood #f$j uoMfc Qc ' Wt v 9 UPTON Meek Tee BOfb ,^99* DIAMOND CRYSTAL ' Muggote i 89* PIUSBURY . eMfraieMix.; iim- 9fte 0i-w«-i6,O MY-T-FINE Loeoa Pfo RWag w9* BROADCAST »|J9 IMPRESS uj*.m t e SEALTEST Fresh HALF ’ll HALF to- etn. 39* USDA CHOICE rump ;; ROAST 99! Fresh, Loan PORK STEAK Uan COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS 59* USDA OHOIOE ROTieeiRii ROAST 89! *69* HYGRADE’S Little Unk Pork SJkUU|M 69! Leas BONELESS ROLLED PORK ROAST HUGRADE’S SWEET’NIZED SLICED BACON WEST VIRCHNIA Brand SMOKED PORKCHOPS 89! 59® I 69c Instant Minced Onion Picks Up Shrimp Dish Touch df Onfah Savors Flavor of Squash Skillet A touch of onion adds savory CUTLETS JR|S mm 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 5 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS *TIL 1 P.M. DIUYTON PLAINS Wednesday 9:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Thurs. Thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. JtoRdnfef jLM. to S P.M. Even 'in the sudnmsi. h't CHERRY RICE .DELIGHT—Drain a one-foods have a piece in your men- pound can of dark sweet cherries; save us—try tasty Cheddar cheese syrbp. Combine a can of rice pudding with eofcet oifWd jo* piping hot one cup sour cream and the cherries. Di-, cream of tymato or French on- vide amongjl dessert dishes. Sprinkle one ion soup, envelope unfavored gelatine over ** cup water: stir over tow heat until dissolved. Add cherry syrup. Chili until .very thjckj beat with rotary beater until mixture is fluffy. Row aver pudding mixture in dishes. >ChiUoyntii firm! Makes 8 servings. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1968 ^HamProvides Fh&fhyorjp Baked Beans A sense Of accomplishment comes with baking beans. BAKED BEANS WITH HAM SHANK 1 packspge (1 pound) pea beans (abb called navy beans) % cup finely chopped onion 184 cups medium-chopped pared McIntosh apples 84 cup each chili sauce and dark molassCs l tablespoon cider vinegar 1 teaspoon each dry ^mustard and ginger 84 teaspoon tabasco sauce 3 pounds smoked ham shank In a large saucepan, cover beans withwater; bring to boil boil 1 minutes. Cover atid tot stand 1 hour. Add dhton; cook until tender — about 30 minutes. Drain, reserving 184 cups liquid. ’ • t * * . Turn beans info a casserole large enough to bold the ham shank, Mix reserved liquid with remaining ingredients except ham and Stir into beans. Add ham; cover and bake at degrees about 2 hours. Remove bam and keep warm. Continue baking beans, covered, until top hrowi about 30 minutes. Spoon off excess fat, If you like, from beans. Serve with slices of the ham. Mates 8 servings. Wedding Cake Been Changed From First Form The first wedding cake — made of flour, salt and water was used ritually in the ancient Roman form of marriage to symbolise plenty. To further honor Cares, goddess of growing food plants, the bride held three stalks of wheat. With time, 'the ceremony changed. So did the cake. Moved from church:'to reception table, the ceremonial cutting of the cake is today’s first afterwedding custom. * y .. To mate the unleavened ritual cate palatable, rich in-gredients were added. When sugar, one of Ceres’ food paints, was creamed with toe butter it was found that air also was lh- j corporated and distributed through the batter with the eggs; and milk to produce a light J fine-textured (pound) cake,: POTATO SALMON DINNER-Delightfifl (fining is ahead when new potatoes are served with horseradish sauce and grilled salmon steaks. Easy on Budget Combine Spuds, Fish Here’s a cookery; recom-f Scrub new potatoes; remove mendation containing the sola- the skin from around the center! tion you may be seeking in of each potato. Cook, covered, making vour meatless meals in. a small amount of boiling memorable. I salted water until just tender. Sea food and new potatoes Is! Draft,If necessary. ‘ culinary partnership which While potatoes are cooking, rarely misses. Potatoes, hearty prepare Horseradish Sauce, energy fopd since the beginning Modem dehydrated onions in a half dozen or more forms are aold all over tte United States. They are easily stored, without the problem of “sprouting” or rotting. Besides being a convenience and a great time-saver, dehydrated onion has an aroma which is uniformly, onlon-y, never too strong or too mild. The use of dehydrated onion products has jumped phenomenally during the tost few years as wqmen 'have tided and loved these handy seasoners. Old family recipes using fresh Onion are easily up-dated: Use just about (toe-eighth as touch instant minced onion as minced fresh onion. Instant minced Onion gives the final flavor fillip to these shrimp and green bean stuffed tomatoes. Plan fo Include French Bread at Cookouf Meals of history, are also kind to your budget. A recent food preference study among children of ag to 12 ranked potatoes second only t&meat and ice cream. However, this only verified what most homemakers already know, from their personal experience of querying families on what they want for dinner and getting back the old familiar reply of: “Well, potatoes and Horseradish Sauce: tablespoong butter When you cook over barbecue briquets outdoors or in, depend on French bread as an asset to the meaV. If toasted, it: is a perfect accompaniment to many vegetable and meat dishes. To begin with, slice a loaf of I French bread not quite through ' at 1-inch intervals. Into each °r slice pour melted butter with' celery salt. Wrap the loaf in foil and heat on a charcoal grill. For something different, dip thick slices of French bread into seasoned melted butter, dunking thoroughly. Then toast the slices over the glowing coals, turning once. TOMATO BUTTER You can always invent your own spreads. To make tomato butter, mash soft butter with chopped tomatoes and .a bit of basil. ______ _ ______ You also can spread' the juice; stir into sauce. Heat to'bread with cheese butter, made serving temperature, stirring'by mashing butter-and blue frequently. | cheese together. Serve sauce with potatoes and A. tasty bread, along with salmon steaks. Makes < serv-i frankfurters or hamburgers and SHRIMP AND BEAN I STUFFED TOMATOES fj§ 6 large tomatoes 84 pound cooked,' peeled and ' deveined shritop V J! package (7 os.) frozen cut green beans, cooked Vi teaspoon powdered mustard Vi pup olive or salad oil * 1 tablespoon white vinegar 2 teaspoons instant minced 1, onion 84 teaspoon salt 1/18 teaspoon, ground Mack pepper Cut 14-inch thick sllcfe from sterfi end of each tomato. Scoop out centers and dice. Invert, tomato shells to drain; chill..; Reserve 6 whole shrimp for garnish; dice remaining shrimp. Combine diced tomato, shrimp and beans in medium bowl. Refrigerate. Mix powdered mustard with Vt teaspoon warm water; let stand 10 minutes for flavor to develop. Combine mustard with remaining ingredients; mix well. Pour over tomato mixture. Refrigerate until well chilled. When ready to serve spoon mixture into tomato shells, Garnish with reserved whole shrimp. Serve as luncheon- main courw. Yield:'6 portions. SHRIMP AND BEAN STUFFED TOMATOES-Instant minced onion gives the final flavor fillip to these shrimp and green bean stuffed totoatoes. Make Broccoli an Eye-Catcher Tender raw flowerets ofl broccoli tossefl with quarters of tomatoes make eye catching salad when placed on a bed of I mustard, curry, seasoned salt, Iceberg lettuce. ipepper. Make a dressing i cream mixed with a dash of dry 2 tablespoons 1 butter or margarine 1 small onion, sliced' into thin rounds I yellow summer squash (84 pound Vi cup boiling water*; 84 teaspoon salt In a 8-inch skillet over moderately . low beat mett but-, tor;' add otiion and .cook; stir- ' ring often and separating into rftgs, until browned.' ■* \ Wash squash; cut'away any blemishes; do not peel; discard ends and slice 84-inchthick. Cut any very1 wide slices ih half. .. -w • ★ V Into a 10-inch skillet turn squash, water and salt; simmer, tightly covered but turning squash a few times, until sflceA', look transparent — 3 . to 10 minutes. Drain off any liquid; mix in onion; reheat if necessary.. Makes 3 servings. If you haye an old favorite recipe calling for sour milk, substitute the same .amount of buttermilk and you will find tt works equally well. ' margarine 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 1 cup milk 14 Cup sour cream Vi cup prepared horseradish 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice Melt butter or margarine; stir in flour, salt and pepper. Add milk.. Cobk and stir medium heat until mixture thickens and boils. Remove Today’s recipes offer ex-j fr°m *!*atv ceUebt “potatoes and _ Combine sour cream, partnerships hy way of “Potato horseradish, parsley and lemon piquant.horseradish sauce. POTATfl SALMON DINNER 3 pounds new potatoes Horseradish Sauce • salmon-steaks, broiled ! ings. Good Lunches Can Be Easy [a green salad, can make ameq|. i A seasoned and buttered 'bread is also superb with a j favorite beef, lamb or chicken meal cooked over flavor-giving! . barbecue briquets. , | But as weddings grew larger, , . cakes became monumental. To c?n be economical and easy If sustain the weight of three to J"an8 ■J'® P18®* eheadI of tone deep, graduated tiers, and "7" not *et *h e to ensure keepability, the sugar- V 0 u n g s t e r s help serve leavebed pound cake was stuf-j themselves? , fed with nuts and dried or can- c A ■ lu"ch> acucor?n« to died fruits. ? c h 0 ® l L u"ch h 0 m e Tliis light-colored cake could Economists includes meat be made far enough ahead to chee8e’ eggs || ttttj permit the elaborate ornamental Icing and decorating essential to the bride’s cake. i * * , * 4 Here’s a menu idea for A dark fruit cake, while leit Jpeh hi a hurry, from the perishable, shows through the] Consumer and Marketing thickest of white sugar icinsb,! Service: . * So practical custom made this' Tuna Fish Sandwiches the cake to he given departing Carrot Strips guests in special wedding bOXes, Banana or Peach often initialed or dated, and Chocolate Milk named it the groom’s cake. ’CHOCOLATE MILK Summer lunches for children quart of boiling water. Cool, then chill in refrigerator. Cook Veal in Rotisserie fish or some other protoin food; vegetables away, or fruit; bread and milk. Three-Layer Parfait Starts With Pudding Cocoa Cake Itself "onfat dry milk’XF? sugar‘ | 84 cup cocoa and 84 teaspoon ' salt. Store in a glass jar or metal canister. Canned milk chocolate pudding givqs a fresh taste to favorite parfaits. This one’s an easy-do layering of milk chocolate pudding, sliced Combine 1 pound box instant banana, and toasted rice cereal. Is Not Fattening n’t rich COOL, THEN CHILL To prepare a quart of Use a cake that M Whipped' Dalit'S, mMwre, cram and tanaim. I enpa ml, and allr In enough MHMMML.________________ COCOA CAKE WITH BANANAS water1 to make a paste. Add a I mediately. Makes 4 servings. AND WHIPPED CREAM 1— j -------- 8 cups sifted cake flour 4 teaspoons baking powder M iegspoon baking soda 84 teaspoon salt 84 cup cocoa 184 cups commercial sour cream 184 cups sugar 3 eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla Grease and line two 9-lnch round.cake pans with wax' paper. On a large sheet of waxl; pap«r> ldft together flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt and cocoa. *' V- peat together sour cream; sugar, eggs and vanilla. Fold in dry ingredients, stirring until bairely stoooth; do qot beat or cake will /have tunnels. Turn Into prepared pans, J ★ Bake in preheated 375-degree| oven until cake tester inserted comes out Clean — 25 minutes.!.— Turn oul. FtH; and frost wfth|gW| i whipped cream and' (The cake itself is, lean.) Two shopping tips for this lunch include: grated tuna is I less expensive than chunk and 1 is fine for sandwiches. Ready- . , , . , to-eat bananas are flecked I Ev*r cook, * v*a‘leg fT.Un| with brown. They are* trotiMer‘e? | , mak“ delicious sometimes sold for less and *at,n« “f wUl ^ Mtr are good when eaten right dopr »°kin* , • j Here are instructions from the home economics, experts of a major meat company: [ To rotisserie cook h boneless, rolled and tied veal leg roast, rub the roast with a mixture of 1 tablespoon leaf tarragon, f teaspoon each of chopped parsley and salt, and Y«-teaspoon pepper. Insert the spit through the center of the roast'to balance the weight evenly. 'Place the spit in position in the rotisserie. Cook according to the manufacturer’s directions until a roast meat thermometer registers 180 degrees — about 284 hours. After the first half-hour of the cooking period, baste the roast occasionally with 1 stick .(84-, cup)'butter or margarine, melted, and 1 tablespoon lemon i juice. Choco-Nana Crisp " i can (16 ounces) milk chocolate pudding , 1 cup sliced banana 84 cup toasted rice cereal Fill 4 parfait glasses .with alternate layers of pudding, banana, and cereal. Serve im- Baxley's P SPARERIBS 39* Chicken Qsartsn Legs or Breast 39i Baxley's famous Teodor Cube Steak tender, Juicy CHUCK STEAKS 491 Your Choices 2%-Lb. Sox Cooked Cod Fish 10-214-oz. Hamburg Patties Mild Cured Sliced 3 lbs. Bacon Now and Sava MARKETS Quality Meat Since 1931 1220 Rorth Perry At MADISON OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to f P.M. SUNDAYS 19 A.M. to 8 P.M. THE for Returning •■ Aieodaied them News p*fe<„ ;‘ turning to Civilian life each monte aiid looking for a fife* (Another 35,000 will be going bacbtoschoaL) ■ Then here’s news for you. 5 Wfmmto toying to provide, for those ■ wanting It, more practical and down to ^arthHH helPfor me* wanting to work for the govern- H mm. V Any veteran of the Vietnam era-since Aug. I ir4i eligible for this special help’ You can find omwhfch Civil Service exams ■ are open and where to file an meategufea by ^9 yisiting ope of tbe Civtt Service Commission’s ■ job information centers in 05 major dties. 8**to employment service or a Veterans Admin- BA11LCH Ss I*"0** office should be able to tell you when the nearest one QET EVERYTHING YOU NEED ATlKmOft To stay in, however, yea have to maintain an acceptable standing hi your course of study and heap up with it tor a mini* mum of one full-time academic yam or its eqnivalmt, and another year if that should ha necessary to get a high echoed All Steel JACK POSTS PLASTIC PANELS .UNFINISHED LAUAN MAHOGANY Extra Special - Garage Liner PEGBOARD 04: 4’ x 8' x Vi" only ||« Beautiful New KENtlLE FLOOR TILE Massachusetts OKs BonUs FASTER THAN SHORTHAND Tape all your lectures i PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER Strata PLEASURE W^Mnw'eumsr'wUia ^SaM*nKV> Residential GARAGE 33SS." DOOR mm , 2S£5 VecMat hml"*<•» min wmi.ranmt Charge It at Kmart trnMm- •f Ilf Residential as • PATIO COVER . t!™* Regular 169.95 10 ft x 20 ft. ffJBMf Triple traek aluminum atorm and screen windows. , ; Util Veto Charge, APey Plan: <90dayi awne as cash) or Budge* Termt GRINNfigL'S, Pontiac Matt, 682#t22 GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT LENWOOD Mfi of Excellence Cited OPEN DAILY 10-10; THURS^fRI.,SAT; The breadth of -such cases gives spme. measure of the range of defectiveness. > A court in Illinois affirmed a 165,000 judgment for a baby bunted because id a fire caused by a defective metal vaporizer; a Wisconsin woman receive# $4,250 for injuries received: ! because of a short circuit in a washing machine; a shoe dealer 1 was held liable in the death of a child who suffered a fatal in-' faction from a blister allegedly caused by a wrinkle in the lining of a shoe; a woman who was pregnant received $25,000 because the back of a n aluminum, kitchen chair came off, due to the use of the wrong type of . screws, causing her to fall and sustain injuries which led to the premature birth of her child. } PRODUCT OF TIMES? To some observers, this is all the product of gpod times. The ! hungry- demand for goods has producers operating In high gear and sometimes the price No, no, a thousand times no.. In fact, faster and farter, the American genius for production punches out everything from baby toys to pods .for moon ' Choice ofPatferns? <$blor% SEAT,BACK ■ . Our Reg* SilRf s* ^ PRODUCT WATCHDOG—A researcher for Consumer’s Union, Mount Vernon, N. Y.( makes a waffle—but not to eat. He wants to make sure the best possible waffle iron—and a host of other products—is sold across the counter, WIDESPREAD PROBLEM A fleet of Airplanes i s grounded because of trouble with a rod in a hydraulic valve; millions of automobiles are called bade to foe plant because of potential defects relating to yardstick. The radical increase Of court suits certainly gives one dimension of serious failure. OTHER INDICATORS Obsolescence Is one indicator. So is the cost of maintenance, the volume of seconds and irregulars, the frequency of repair, the record of recalls. Another reflection is in the increasing numbers of people enough for us to state that the color TV buyer should be especially on guard. Of all types of products, only autos generate more complaints.” The General Servicea Administration, which Is a large-scale shopper for government goods, reported 24 different defects in a procurement of half-ton trucks, ranging from CHOKE OF DECORATIVE WASTE BASKETS Reg. 89c to 98c safely; tens of thousands of large screen color TV sets have to 1* modified after the diaoovery of potential danger of radiation leaks; plant construction comes ,fo a halt baeaaae of defective components in a generator. The manufacturer blames it an the blue collar work. No prig*. No son so of ! for high volume is shoddiness or J defectiveness —. with foe hope titot MmteQe down the line will ; catch the aberration. As an example of what can happen 'when it comes to: repairs; Consumer’s Union of | Mount Vernon, N.Y., a nonprofit i watchdog for the consumer, | placed 20 TV .sets with identical 1 trouble — a bed tube breach — : to- 20 homes. Tubes and parts < ware marked With Invisible Ink. I Of 20 repairmen, only three I made the correct repairs at an < average reasonable price of (0 1 for replaced tube and labor, i Nine made unnecessary tube) replacements, two said sets had I to be taken into their shops and r others found a multitude of un-1 necessary problems. Charges exposed electrical body wiring to a drift lever guard that could injure, thedriver's hand. DIFFERENT CONCEPT? There are those Who fed that unless serious defects are corrected, the society may move toward a different concept of 3 Day* Only \ 10-15 qt. plutic baiketa. Ca»W| tewad,. rsetangolar or oval style*. Colon. 3 Dayt Only Choose,ttaekltiK bin, NqL waUebwket, dish pan,. 1-bit. laundry basket, UVfc-qt. pall. of this, appointed Bety Furness to do some listening as head of the President’s Committee on Consumer Intonate* And Rep. Nixon, who had such A post with Sdls Royce Limited, says •0 per oant of it lies on foe head of management. Presumably, no one would make a thing that can hurt others through defectiveness. But plenty of bad products do.1 The U.8. Public Health Service reports that faulty heating j l that’s the bulb that was just put to. ' , | The annual Style change in automobiles is an im#Had statement that the 1968 modd makes the 1067 one obsolete, i Even a new car starts declining in value the moment it is driven from the deafer. It automatically depreciates anywhere from $400 up. REPAIR ONE INDEX Consumer’s Union considers one index of defectiveness to be the amount and frequency of: repair. It gives repair rate ex- Washington, D.C.: ‘‘The measurement of defectiveness in meaningful economic terms is very nearly impossible.” GIANT CHOCOLATE BARS “EHMCHED” count Pricm 16-QZ.* SHAMPOO trgmlt Discount Pricm devices cause 121,000 injuries a year; stoves, power npowers and washing machines, 100,000, and dectrlcd extension cords, hearing aids. CU says since the taxpayers pdd for the tests they should have access to the information to guide them toward purchasing the best on the market. Rosenthal wants all poduct information from the GSA, National Bureau of Standards, Defense Department, and so on made available, arguing: “The federal govern- But there are cluea to its intensions. The records of large-scale buyers such as the Department of Defense and the Administration offer s o me VBRV WEARY ^ OF BBIH& A STATISTIC ON YOUp. 1 CHARTS. X WANT TO werreR ci/stompp; J'WANT EFFICENCYPOUTENB&S anp results. ikwr TO eor inpiviplal attention, Fat Overweight I HAVP^A Piooe FDLISHR mmf went td Buy BRUSHES FOR IT X , WAG TPLPTHBMOPFU jWr- 'oamdtefmTZ will nev©2 Buy your PRODUCT AGAIH - - V J NOW REGARD 10-0L* N0XZEMA SKIN CREAM 3 Days Only MCE I EASY HUH COLORING 3 Days Only iTfc TIME THE GOVERNMENT PIP SOMETHING TO MANUFACTURERS WHO PONT J KEEP THEIR jg-LONG- oSE-TOM t ■ m nJ ’■ ■ T . 7 - • | punim nr i j plaints from raaders is greet n, Saginw SUMMER SAVINGS! COLOR TV VALUE 100 PAIN REUEVING BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETS 3 Dayitynly JMi toMfe Chnrgmit M ill Bottle of 100 fast acting. pefe MU If I relieving Rayar aspirin tablets. ’MHMH ^ Whsawa’raflnttnCoiorTV.thsn'sgDttDbssiMsaa. Uto lkl MW RCA Sopsr Bright Hi-Uts Coitr TAt PImmM 25,000-vsft chassis, Automatfe color parilsr. eeafestsksfeemitiumcsL THE MOOT TRUSTED NAME M RLECTRONICB 1 SWEETS n-T r RADIO * APPLIANCE ttBMYMUW« mapping 'SISTER GEORGE’ — Susannah York listens intently as Robert Aldrich outlines a scene from “The Killing ;Pf Sister George.” Aldrich produces and directs the film, which is his new studio’s first effort. 3 Days Only Here’s the safe, convenient way to feed baby, especially while traveling! Low price includes complete nurser kit. Director Is New Film, Studio RUGGED JACKETS for ACTIVE TOTS WEAR AND WEAR By DICK KLEINER NEA Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD — "The Killing of Sister George” is the birth of Ifollywood’s newest studio. Rob-lit Aldrich, the producer and director, has. opened his own studio and this is his first production in Ids own digs. Everybody seems happy about the arrangement, , The film, a bitter comedy dealing with lesbians, comes from e hit play in London and New York. Aldrich has cou-, rageously cast Beryl Reid In the lead, which she played on the stage, even though she is virtually unknown to American movie patrons. • ; ; r ★ "the New York audience was much more shockable than the London audience," Beryl says. “In London, they’d say, ‘Oh, so that’s the kind of relationship ft is, is it?’ Durable fabrics include nylon — some quilted — and cotton corduroy. Some |styles with hoods, all with [aip fronts. Many cute styles I for boys and girls. Sizes ’2 to 4. Japan Testing 2 Fast Trains Designers Developing Future Transportation By Science Service TOKYO — Japanese transportation designers, wltha flair for flip tra^ficr in transportation research, are developing a. pair of futuristic trains, one for connecting Tokyp aiid Osaka — 320 mfles apart—in 35 minutes, and another which will have a speed twice ati fast as that of tfafe most aflvaiiced monorail now in operation anywhere. So fai* the chief attention is focusing on a wheelless train that has traveled over rollers at speeds approaching the speed of sound during research and test runs at Meljo -University to-Nagoya Cfty, 250 miles from Tokyo. A model of this train recently attained a speed of . 575 miles per hour over a 325-yard But ip New York, they made «11 kinds of noises—‘Tsk, tsk’ and ‘Oh, no.’ And they’s aide me, ‘What’sflte psychological motivation?’ I told them I hadn’t the Beryl Is a abort, stout woman with a long career as fc Comic in England -r and the twinkling Susannah is a fine young actress atrt, in a gossamer pale blue negligee, it was easy to see that die is °P|9 |0||C SBi™ 60 SOUTH lELEGRAPHRd. Opposite Tel-Huron Op* Nae, Tlmrs. *4 - Friday »-T-Sat. 8-1 $239» FE 4-0259 J&SSaX,, FMZ MOUNT* Re*. 12.95 SPOT-BUILT FOOTBALL SHOES High or low cut, split cowhide, loothor uppora, composition sola, poly , i nylon, pro cleat*. $Nfl| Sutis and .sport coats in prep sizes 14 to 20 are different this year. They come from Osman's. Now the young man of the house can shop where Dad shops, and even get that same great Botany label. There’s a choice of Pin Stripe, Glen Plaid, Shetland, Herringbone and Cheviot vested suits from *39.95 to *75. And a huge selection of sport coats, including those popular double-breasted blazers, from *29.95 to *37.59. So now that it’s back-to-school time, come to Qsmun’s and study our prep shop. A A on i iiiii m fjSMUN’S TREE PARKING AT ALL STORES ■ USE YOUR OSMUN’S CHARGE, SECURITY 0HAR0E or MICHIQAN RAREARD ■ Toeh Plaza Center In Warren (12 Milo A Van Dyke ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center In PonHac Opmn Every Night ’til 9 Open Fri.’til 9 Open Bvnry Night’M 9 BACK TO SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS For Radios, Portable Stereos, Tape Recorders, Portable Color TV, Etc. THIS IS THE MOD LOOK IN PORTABLE STEREO# RCA “Swfqgliiie” SWINGS OPEN AT A TOUCH Exclu.lv* RCA Victor •RwhyUne^ detachab!*^.p*ak*rwing*hauMsl iueu* tone control. ‘69°- • plenty of Free Parking .• Open Every Nite 'til 9 f W No Down Payment; 36 Mas. to Pay Bill Petrusha & Sons Tel-lknn Shopping Center-FE 3-7879 m« im imm uk. m, nuM ut« - Hum 0^40 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1868 FUN And SONGS FOOD And DRINK SPECIAL LUNCHEONS THAT'S CHARLIE BROWN’S SINGALONG NOW! SUNDAY LIQUOR OPEN ALL YEAR A Only at MOREY'S OOLF ft COUNTRY CLUB '£ WILL YOU SEE LIVE LOBSTERS at Sensible Prices SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE MICRO OVENS ' For Faster j SEAFOODS SING-AL0NG You Nama It PIANO BAR ,Wa Hava It You'll Sing, You'll So# Stress /rorty of Everyday Life ii 11 in ninmnrn Minmiiii ittiitc 5 ROYAL : Czech Movies Reflect New Liberalisiff NEW YORK (AP) - Recent Czechoslovak movies seen in the United States reflect the liberal, ization of the Prague Communist regime which has angered the Soviet Union and much of its European bloc! Th$ films, increasingly popular here, hate contained a high degree of innovation and have tended to stress Irony and humor in their handling of contemporary problems of everyday life. Huy frequently have poked fun at the Communist party line and have played more on the frustrations brought about by Red policy rather than on its '‘accomplishment^.” This is a far cry from the cialist realism”—the idealization of life loth jm HiMtm WAL* reeled by 31-year-old Jill Men-zel, who also plays a role in the -which is the ofifeiai dogma of the Kremlin^' - ACADEMY AWARD Prime example of the “new” type of Ciech film Was “Closely Watched Trains,” which won an Academy Award As best foreign language filial last lyear. The tragicomedy tells a story of a young boy’s sexual coming of age and takes place at a small railroad station during World Warn. I # * Earlier this year, the maga-zine Soviet Culture, organ of the Soviet Ministry of Culture, ain-jt “Closely Watched Trains” as an example of a “negative” approach to communism. It called the' movie a “retreat from the traditions of real-' and said It “Ignored the people’s values.” The year before. American audiences took to ‘“hie .Shop On Main Street,” which became the first East European film to win an Oscar. It is about the friendship between an old Jewish woman shopkeeper and an ___________H . yhn” Czech assigned to takeparty brought new ideas to the The film was written and di- over her business during the Nazi occupation. MONETARY REASON It has grossed more than |3 mlllipn in file U.S. market-adding a realistic reason to the political one that has kept the Czech government from any movie precensorship. It was codirected by Jan Ka-dar and Elmar* Klos, two highly respected film makers in the state-run Industry. Britain Seen Getting Closer to Eurorhart BRUSSELS (AP)- A new ef. fort is planned for this fall to get Britain and-four other countries in the north of Europe closer to membership in the Common Market, despite the opposition of France’s President Charles de Gaulle. De Gaulle has kept Britain for over five years, but otters still hope new ways, of cooperation can be found. In the building of computers and nuclear power reactors, for example, Britain’s advantages are considerable. New emphasis will be put on nuclear experiments and on tyewal and steel industries, areas in which Britain is already associated with the Euromart countries. The British have played down these association , agreements iq the recent past. They did not want them extended to all tieldft of Common Market activity cause they were afraid of being classed permanently as associate or second-class citizens. . BRITAIN RECONCILED Now the British government has reconciled itself, to the idea that It is unlikely to become a full member of the Common Market while til Gaulle holds power. So it ii looking for progress through practical measures which* It hopes will bring membership closer when negotiations can actually start. French officials agree that the time is coming to do more about technological cooperation, the experts’ term for getting more science into industry on a conti-j nentwide basis. T h i s pleases the British, who say that on this subject they will have to t^el brought into the talks. Such talks, whatever they are caUed, will essentially be the start of negotiations for British membership. . , . *' Less emphasis lb being put on the idea of maklng sfceclaLcora-mercial arrangements between Britain and the CopWion Market-tariff reductions that would* help the sales of British goods on the continent. This was widely discuss# last spring. But France has taken measures to restrict imports in order to match Its loss of exports because of (he recent massive strikes. In an Associated Press inters view after accepting the Oscar for that film, Nos was asked what was behind the burgeoning Czech film industry of the past few years. ‘It is because of the new cultural atmosphere that began about four years ago,” he said then. “Since that , time, 2D new, talented directors have graduated from the (film) academy and they are doing exciting things.” NO SUPERVISION Kadar added: “Our country always has teen superior in cartoons and puppet films. The freedoms we have enjoyed in the past few years has allowed us to catch up in other kinds of films. We have no supervision, Id the making of movies. There may be controversy after the film is made, hut we have the .freedom to make it." Back in 1950, Czech govem- m ment officials were slapping at the “decadence” of the West, with one minister saying the United States threatened European culture with RpHywood movies. . ,• jig The industry began dunging about 1956, after tte 20th Congress of the Soviet Communist ROYAL | LOUNGE BOWLING: Dancing Every Nite Uve Music Fri. and Sat. cultural - elements of -Czechoslovakia. Almost immediately, nonconformist and experimental films began to appear. “Loves,of a Blende;” a tender, noncliche comedy loiter-director MUds Forman, was one of the first to reflect the changed in the arts; It has grossed mere than $1 million in the United States. After it appeared in 1965, former Czech Communist 'leader Antonin Novotny warned that the party would take “a firmer hold on tte whole process of ldtefy$c|] education.” LATEST FILM Novotny was replaced as party chief early In 1966,by Alexander Dubcek, leader of the' current reform movement.' ” Latest of the “unfettered” films to come-from Czechoslovakia is “The Girl With Three Camels,” a comedy of life among the lower working classes and the struggles of a young girl to find a name for ter illegi-timatechild. Much of it deals with the frustration* of the girl’s mother, in the kind of warm-hearted floozy, roles Shelley Winters often plays here, as she attempts to cut through official red tape to help her daughter—sniping at socialist bureaucracy all the way. f|flliiflCDflE DRIVE-IN THEATER UUlHIIICIfuE UnionLk..atHaggertyRd. EM 3-0661 SHOWTIME: DUSK FIRST RUN CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Internal Revenue service officials say they receive about 100,000 tips each year from persons looking for rewards, seeking vengeance or simply patriotic with information onj possible tax cheats. AUGUST SPECIAL Fritay Only-4 ML to I P.M. CHICKEN DINNER Unde John's 99 ii Me 91.3S &mte • WOODWARD AYE. at 14% Mils Rd. • 16S26 W. I MILE RD. Jmt E. at RraenfleM • 16661 TELEGRAPH RD. Rear Plymouth Si. Featuring ^ PIH Seaman on Drums ★ ' tee Baldwin on Organ t dndlTrumpet FMd»yLmM« - , Id Downtown Lake Orion * « »■ f t»»» »» » * «y,» M.M.I.M 9 IIULUJLt XXXXXXt. 8:15 684-3135 . m RCRIR 11, jmm K colum.iaVkiu*kimmm>. Stanley Kramer .. Wit SpencerTRAtVlSdney POITIERI Katharine HEPBURN \ fw guess who's 1 coming to dinner wffiHS Dowlas ItheWar Wagon; ■ TECHNICOLOR* PANMflSION* 1 AlMTJMPWESBffATIOH-AMAIMNSGIWM^PBOOUCTOH-AUmveialPictiOT HURON NOW SHOWING! PRICES This Engaganant Only Adults HUUIlO Children Und.rl»..7Jc V meetthe MOBTHaTSeT crime # FA/ Dl/HE -tnnVEADCl jriiA MON.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. at 1i60 ft 9:10 WEIV4AT.-SUIL 1:00-3:10-5:00 7iOI ft till 12 NORTH SAGINAW ■N DOWNTOWN FONTIAO MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:46 AM. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous - 334-4436 AIR CONDITIONED YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED NOW - 2 BIG ADULT HUS TO TURN A TRICK n The Exciting HAWAIIAN GARDENS THE GREAT BIG BAND WEEKEND FRIDAY. AUGUST 16—Royal Hawaiian Loan with the GREAT BAND of JIMMY DORSEY starring LEE CA9TLE. SATURDAY.'AUGUST 17—Roy# Hawaiian Luau with the BIG BAND of FRANK JAMES playing all the GREAT arrangements, plus a Hawaiian Floor Show. ALSO Denting to the Magical Rhythms of ' BERG & JOY oh the, glass volcano in the Waitoma Grotto Lounge . ★ ★ ★ • American and Polynesian Food and Beverages Mini Vacation Plant ’ j1 Open for Lurich and Dinner Daily Except Mondays HAWAIIAN, GARDENS RESTAURANT and RESORT MOTEL 4501 GRANGE HALL ROAD. Reservation. Holly, Mich.1 p ' '634-8231 From Detroit - J-75 to Fenton Exit From Flint—1-75 to Ortonville Exit mm L wmm For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 ■V;- ' ■ •- ' Hpir ?■ 3 I because IjlEY 6EJ RESULTS . •'*" - ‘ ■ »: " .t ™ w ■ : (it’s that sim THE.READER'S INTEREST IS SIMPLY ENORMOUS D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, T&TJBS®AY,.:&W&JWm 13«8 Ex-Crony ofOillinger to Live in Hazel Park CpiJUMffUS, (»» (UPI) —134 yean behind bars. He was . Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs. Bert E. Downing j^ught«a-Mourjreat^aixk*ii-. * jdren; a great-great-grandchild; Service for Mrs. Bert E. and three, sisters. (DeHa E.) Downing, 74, of 417 Cameron SU be 11:11 a.m. Saturday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in While Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. pawning, a member of First Church of the Brethren, died yesterday. Surviving are 11 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; and a sister. Lawrence C. Foster WEST BLOOMFIELD. — Service for Lawrence C. Foster, 57; of 6870 Colony will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Foster* who died Tuesday, was employed as a tool and two brothers. Mrs. James Sutherland WATERFORD TOWNSHIP M Service for Mrs. Jamas CL' (Anna B.) Sutherland, It, of 1284- Florence will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Manley-Ballsy * Funeral. Home, • Birmingham j with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ' | , Mrs. Sutherland, a member of I Hie June Group of First Presbyterian Church of Pontiac, died yesterday. ^ * Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.. J. Chester Reynolds of Waterford Township; a brother; a sister; and one- granddaughter. Michael J. Hutchins Jr. Graveside service for Michael J. Hutchins Jr., two-day-old eon of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Hutchins of 7610 Gale, Waterford Township will be il a.m. tomorrow at Lake View Cemetery, Clarks ton. Arrangements are by Cods Funeral Home, Waterford Township. The infant died yesterday. and die maker at Ford Motor Co. and a member of the Moose Lodge, Wyandotte. Surviving are, Ms wife, Mary Ellen; three stepsons, Walter It. BledL of Jackson, Donald E. Black, of Melvindale and Robert C. Black, of Lincoln New Detroit Group Gets New Leader dark and twp accomplices freed the famous bank robber frbpl jail by shooing down Sheriff Jess Serbs? wheto he challenged their word that they were officers wanting to question DilHnger. CZECHS WELCOMESROMANIAN -Czechoslovak Communist party chief Alexander Dubcek (left) and President Ludvik Loboda welcome Romanian party chief Nicolae Ceauseecu (right) ifrprague today. Ceausescu has sided with the liberal Czech leaders In their resistance to pressure from Moscow to reverse their course. DETROIT (AP)—pledging to ^ue a |10-million fund to “help resolve some of Hie social problems of metropolitan Detroit,” Industrialist Max M. Fisher of Detroit accepted the chairmanship of the New Detroit Committee Wednesday. The agency, formed to help rebuild Detroit after the 1967 i riots, also announced it had filed papers of incorporation with the state government in Lansing and would become a permanent, nonprofit corpora- Surviving^ire his parents; a brother, Lonny at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Clark of Clarkston, and Mrs. Delores Hutchins and John B. Hutchins, both of Pontiac. Shelton E. Minnich Service for Shelton E. Minnich, 71, of 14 E. Huron will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson- C. Leo Johnson PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for C, Leo Johnson, 62, of 2284 Auburn will bp ll a.m. Saturday at Coats Funeral Home with burial in Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Johnson, a construction worker, died yesterday. Surviving are a son, Ernest of Southgate; three sisters; three brothers including Earl of Ortonville and Leslie of Pontiac; mid threegrandchildren. They later were triedibr the slaying, with Clark getting life imprisonment and the other two sentenced to death in the eiec-tric chair. Clark, was admitted to the penitentiary In March, 1934, serving s little more than Youth Struck by a Truck in Waterford Waterford Gl Killed in Viet Mine Blast South Viet Losses for Week Are Up Slightly A 21-year-old Waterford Township serviceman has become a Vietnam casualty. Spec. 4 Melvin L. McArthur, son of Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd S. McArthur, 6238 Waking Lane, was killed last Thursday when tiie truck he was driving bit a mine on a return trip from a mission to his command posf’at Chu Lai, north of Saigon. Word of McArthur’s death was sent to bis family Sunday. Hie family had received their firm tape recorded , message from their son Saturday. “We had sent Md a tape recorder July 23,” said his father. “to his first message 'to us Saturday he seemed to be in real good spirits. If it had not A Waterford Township youth is recovering today after he was struck early yesterday by a pickup truck while trying to run across Williams Lake Road near the Grand Trunk Western railroad tracks in Waterford Township. Gary Lee Vandewater, 17, of 5517 Rowley is in fair condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, according to hospital officials. , SAIGON (UPI) - American forces suffered their fewest combat casualties of the year last week, U.S. spokesmen said today. The 991 casualties — 173 men killed and 818 wounded — were The name will be changed to New Detroit IttC. * Fisher, who is head, of the i United Jewish Appeal campaign ; in tiie United States, will take i over the chairmanship from Jo-; seph L. Hudson Jr., president of the J. L. Hudson Go., an Sept. 1 Cash C. Koogler ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Cash C. Koogler, 76, of 600 W. Clarkston will be 1 pm. Saturday at Sparks-Griffta Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Koogler, who was retired from GM Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday. He was a member of the 7th Day Adventist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Frances Paul of Lake Orion and Mrs. Evelyn Starr of Pontiac; two song Herman and Harvey, both of Pontiac, five grandchildren and one great grandchild. WMIlant ,G. MacDonald BIRMINGHAM Service for William G. MacDonald, 75, of 179 Catalpa will be 2 p.m. tomorrow a t Manley-Bailey Funeral Home with burial to White Chapel Memorial The preliminary examination yesterday of a man charged with killing a 14-year-old Pontiac girl was continued until Tuesday by Municipal Judge Cecil B.McCallum. Facing an open murder charge to the gunshot death Saturday el Florence Stanford of 210 Bassett is 24-year-qld William B. James of 273 Judson.' Henry S. Reed Sendee for Henry S. Reed, 67, of 3474 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township will he 1:30 p.m. Saturday a t Donelson-J ohns Funeral Home with burial to Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independnence Township. Mr. Reed, a retired employe of Detroit Edison Go., died yesterday. Surivhig are his Wi f e, Mildred; three daughters, Mrs. Ernest Stocker, Mrs. James E. Burt Jr. and Mrs. James Cramer, all of Pontiac; a son, George . of Pontiac-; 12 grandrtdhfren; one great* grandchild; and three brothers. Week, which had been the low seven-day point of 1968, the announcement said. settling down. I’m not bitter about his death, but it just seems we are losing sq many good men in Vietnam,” McArthur added. “My son was the type of boy who fitted to and accepted things. He was not happy about going to Vietnam, blit he accepts) it like a man.” SUBCOMMITTEE HEAD Fisher has been serving as chairman of tiie New Detroit's subcommittee on economic development, which launched a $10-million*drive in April for funds for its projects to aid the disadvantaged. Last week, officials said the campaign was within $500,000 of its goal. Vandewater was struck at 8:30 by a truck driven by Calvin 4, Thornton of 2785 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, police said. Witnesses told police at the scene of the mishap that Vandewater ran from behind one car into the path of Thornton’s truck. Thornton, 57, said he could not avoid the accident. Police said the truck’s skid marks measured up to 66 feet long. The figures lent some weight to Hanoi’s hints that Communist troops were holding down the level of fighting. South Vietnamese losses for the week increased slightly. Spokesmen said 243 government soldiers were killed. and 781 wounded. He had been to custody without bond, but McCallum set 51,000 bond at his appearance yesterday.. James remains in Oakland County Jail. - He was arrested shortly after the Stanford girl was fatally wounded in the head to an incident at her home. She (Bed moments after' she arrived at SL Joseph Mercy Hospital. The. 1966 graduate of Waterford Kettering High School was to have been discharged from the army to November. Setting with Company C,;|9tb Engineer -BtoAtalre n ,18th Engineer Brigade, McArthur had been lih Vietnam since December 11. He' received his basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., after being drafted to November, 1966. J Prior to entering the service, Spec. 4 McArthur was employed by Pontiac Motors Division. Arrangements will be by Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Surviving am his parents; four sisters, Mrs. Anne Scharf of Pontiac; Carolyn at home; Mrs. Bobbie Donavant of Inglewood, calif.; and Mrs. Thomas Hart of Maryland; one brother, Donald L. at home; and grandmother, Mrs. Alonso Whitman of Flint. , The casualty report said 1,642 ’ Communists were killed to the Mme period, pushing' tiie Reds’ totdl war tones to 377,71L The number of Americans killed since Jan. 1,1941, rose to 26,634. American troop strength in Vietnam now stands at 543,000, Migrant Program in State Funded Ro9» M. Bishop j INDEPENDENCE TOWN-} SHIP — Service lor Roes < M. Bishop, 66, of 7083 Felix will be 3:18 pjn. Saturday at’the I Voorhees4Uple Chapel, w 11 h < burial to Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. t Mr. Bishop, trim died yester- , day, was retired from the ] Detroit Diesel Plant Protection, 1 General Motors Carp- He was a ] member of F&AM No. 510 Robsevelt Lodge, Pontiac. | Surviving are his wife Martha; two sons, Hannan E. and Raymond M, of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Jack Hancock of Clarkston, and two stepdaughters, Cassia and Leora Jacobs of Clarkston; 16 grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; two sisters and one brother. 35,000 servicemen stationed on U.S. Navy ships off shore, w ★ ♦ The 173 U.S. servicemen who died last week formed the third lowest weekly death toll of the year, behind the 17i tolled in the previous week aad the 157 slain in the week of July 20, spokesmen Mid. MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -The Office of Economic Opportunity has approved an $18,090 grant to United Migrants for Opportunity, toe., iff Mount PleaMht, Sen. Phfiip A. Hart; D-Mich., announced Wednesday. ‘The money is to be hied for) an adult education program fort migrants. The work will. be conducted at the Muskegom Area Skills Center. | died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Helen; , two daughters, Mrs. James; Johnston of Elkhart, tod., andj Mrs. Richard Calverley of, Royal Oah; one son, John L. of j Indianapolis, tod-; a brother, Walton, of Birmingham; and 11 grandchildren. Mrs. Fred J. Richman I HIGHLAND TOWJJSH1P -, Service for Mrs. Fred J. (Nolene D.) Richman, 62, of , 2760 S. Hickory Ridge will be , 3 p.m. Saturday at Richardaon-■ Bird ^Funeral Home, Milford Needles and Pina! Rip August 26 Au Nightiy at 8:30 p.m, except Sundays Adults, 31.75 — Children to 16, 75c MELVIN L» MCARTHUR The 818 wounded brought to 166,968 the number of U,S. men wounded in the war. Dead Gl's Parents Get Medal of Honor Revising their report from last week, U.S. spokesmen said 1,461 Communists Were killed in the week of Aug. 4 instead of the 899 previously reported. Uqyor Sale OK'd TRAVERSE CITY (AP)-The Grand Travene County Board of Supervisors has approved sale of liquor by the if glass on Sundays Under provision of a new state law. The vote Wednesday wai 15-3. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Medal of. Honor was presented; posthumously today to Pfc. Billy L. Lauffer, a 20-year-old soldier killed in Vietnam in 1906 when he charged an enemy machine gun emplacement to save wounded comrades. i Dem Credential Hearings Near Midland County Sunday Sale OK MIDLAND (AP) - The Mid-land County Board of Supervisors Wednesday approved a resolution, 15-10, to allow Sunday liquor sales. The Greater Midland Area Chamber of Commerce recommended that the action be Mrt. Edna R. Crandall COMMERCE TOWNSHIP ~ -Service for Mrs. Edna R, Crandell, 83, of 188 Fosbury wifi TRENTON, N, J, (AP)-New Jersey Gov. Richard J. Hughes, chairman of the Democratic National Convention’s Credentials Committee, ' announced Wednesday the schedule of bearings on state delegations to Chicago next Week. The hearings on Michigan’s delegates will be held from 2:30 until 4 p.m. on Friday, Hughes Army Secretary Stanley Resor presented the medal to Lauffer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W, Lauffer of Tucson, Ariz., to a Pentagon ceremony. It was the 41it time the nation’s highest military decoration had been awarded for heroism in Vietnam and the tost Richardson-Bird -Walled Lake, with' burial to Roseland Park Cam a tary, Berkley. Mrs. Crandell died yesterday. Surviving is a son, Charles Lr-of Union Lake; a grand- ERIE (AP)—Carl Louder, 51, Columbus, Ohio, died Wednesday to a car-truck collision near Erie. The driver of the tractor, trailer truck was not injured, IfiMR FR| 9;30 am: ftij9, Hours 9:30 a.m. to'5:30 p.m^B Portable TV With Remote Control and Cart GENERAL ELECTRIC •Big diagonal 18" picture • Electric-eye brightness control • All channel UHF-VHF Tuning •Automatic fine tuning • Complete with. Remote Control and Mobile Cart. • t-yr. alt ports warranty. NO MONEY DOWN at WKC Easy Payments up to 3 years 108 N. SAGINAW - FI 3-7114 Patk Free in Our Lot* ' at Rear of Store Right now it’s easy to get a great deal on a car you don’t want Instead, see your Chevrolet dealer. Better you should get a Chevelle or big Chevrolet. (Any Chevrolet, for that matter, now at year-end savings.) Plus special savings on popular V8’s, automatics, power steering, and power disc brakes. You’ll get a great deal—of automobile. wmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 Foreign Mail Service Is Leaving United States Shamefaced By the Associated Press An EngHshman the other day saf right down and wrote himself a letter. Then he mailed it and went to lun^bfv s i? ; Three hoars later he returned fofind the self-addressed mes-ige waiting on Us desk, 'that'a'^-iaat the mail gets through in Britain. , ' WM of sleet and storm, they can’t do so well In Spite of defidt. %> Saturday deliveries an*, threatened. Cornwall can write her daughter who lives at the tip of Scotland about. hOw beastly mail service Is id America and fully expect Which must Cause laughter in nwt^di^!*** up to a year to get a new phone crameoion. the Whfle America’s couriers keep Britain, for instance, where all-*- nni/w-tt their appointed rounds in spite »»«« kwm «f «•» woman who lives at the tip of Sandpipers Smooth Groups Sound Belies Youth By MARY CAMPBELL Hip Newsfeatures Writer The sound of the Sandpipers, as Mike Piano of the groupsays, is “a flowing, smooth sound.” That’s why it’s a surprise that the Sandpipers are so young — all three were bom in 1944 and most singers their age are doing rock or abra-aive '“new music.” SOTtM ‘ But their musicd Childhood explains their present style: They’ve known each other 13 years. All three were members of the Mitchell Boys Choir/in Los Angeles until their voices changed. The operating word there - where voices were heard a lot without instrumental backup or covepp — was blend. The Mitchell Boys Choir also sang in ll languages, with Robert Mitchell telling them what the words meant so they’d project the right feeling. Today, the three Mitchell alums who became the Sandpipers still blend and stillsing a lot in languages beside English. Their albumTout in July o»A & M, “Softly,” contains “QUaada IT Innamoro," which they sang in Italian at the San Remo Song Festival in February. And their biggest hit, “Guantanamera,” is in Spanish/'' NOT LIKE A HIT They heard “Guantanamera” on an album Pete Seeger recorded at Carnegie Hall. Richard Shoff says, “We all thought it was sb beautiful. We never thought tt was going to be-a hit. It was nrft what was happening. We insisted on doing it in its original Spanish because the beauty is there.”' Jim Brady says, “After we recorded ‘Guantanamera,’ we went out on a four-week, job and forgot about It. Then we started hearing report* it was charted.” -, . ★ * a Last winter the Sandpipers were on the charts again with “Misty Roses.” And they have hopes for “Quando M’Innamoro.” It came in sixth of the/34 aongs at San Remo. They men amazed by | couple of things at that festival' — that people dressed formally, to Watch it on TV in hotel lobbies and that applause came every time the audience liked something — sometimes five or six times during a song. A FULLER SOUND The Sandpipers got together when Richard Shoff (native of Seattle) was singing for a compiler of “oldie but gCodie” albums. He decided he wanted a fuller sound than he could produce alone, so he called Jim Brady (native of Los Angeles) and Mike Piano (native of Rochester, N.Y, Shoff says, “Mike said he’d sing with me. Jim said no. He wanted to be an actor. I spent about- an hour talking him into it. from that day on, we’ve been working together.” In*a word, the United States | does not poem to have touch to .write hem* about its mail sys-tern compared to other indus-| trialized nations of tile world. | In Japan, for instance, a let-iter settt in the morning in a city [(usually arrives that evening in ( the .(Mme city. Furthermore an ordinary letter costs only Cl 1 cents postage compared to six cents in the U.S,„ ( . W A ’ W The Japanese mailman, like his English and American counterparts, makes two deliveries a day in cities and one in the country. Some Japanese offices even carry .the mail on Sundays. Besides being quick and courteous, British delivery is cheap: four cents for a first-class letter, although-this is soon going to five. TWICE WEEKLY In the tight little realm of the Netherlands, the postman rings twice onweekdiys and once on Saturdays. As with Japan and England, the Dutch postal service is government-owned. It also includes the government-owned telegraph and telephone service Which help* explain why the service delivered that most—unheard—of good news last year: if made a profit $45,280,000 overall, although the mail end of things lost M3,050,009 in 1967. While word of mail may trav-1 faster and more cheaply in Holland—5.5 cents for a domestic letter—word of mouth does not. Private persons may waitj Mail in Italy moves at a more leisurely Mediterannean . anywhere from one to* three days, depending on whether tt Is between cities or goes out into' rural areas. Deliveries are twice a day in cities, once daily inj towns and villages. The Italians introduced the Zip Cod* last year but -it has not taken the.country by storm although the government retained . popular comedians and singers fo popularize it on television,. v. . UNDERGROUND TUBE The /French usually get the mail delivered overnight and, in Paris, within a few hours by an underground tube network for special delivery mail. Since Paris is a stay-up city, four post in the capital stay open all night long. Including Saturday and Sunday. Getting the message acros^ in Mexico, on the other hand, can be a deliberate process. An airmail letter from Acapulco to [Mexico City. 35 minutes apart byjet, usually takes 10 days for delivery. The government blames an overtaxed system caused by ripid growth of the capital. Accordingly,.it may take two or three weeks for letter mailed at one end of the block to clear through the central post office and be delivered to the other end of the block. k k k Government officials being realists, usually have, their important messages carried by hand. , It is also an old tradition in Mexico City to set aside ortcel a year “the day of the post-1 man.” On that day he expects a generous tip. If (the addressee doesn’t come through, mail may not crane through itself for a week or so. If senor or senora are kind, they may findy mail they were meant to get a Week before. ONE-DAY SERVICE The German federal postal service, Bundespost, also operates the telephone and telegraph. In the central areas of all large cities, there are two mail deliveries a day Tuesday through Friday, with one deliv-ery on Mondays and Saturdays. One-day service is common on letters to points within Germany at least between major cities. A regular letter costs about 7Vi cents. Russia, the biggest country in the world, has some of the biggest mail headaches, not surprisingly. The service, of course, is government-owned, and common letters take a-4.4-cent charge. Russians are flamboyant stamp makers, some being big enough to .cover h&lf an envelope. ★. k k Intracity mall is usually delivered overnight (if it takes longer, it probably was rerouted through the censor) but service to the furthest Arctic wastes might be a monthly basis. The government takes great pleasures in publishing such remote delivery by showing a helicopter dropping the mail to some snowbound outpost. 1 In a classes society such is Russia’s where kfnfr and commoner are one and the same, or so it says, one would not expect humility from the'mailman and one would not be disappointed. Several years ago the government newspaper, Izvestia told of a mailman who was in the habit of reading postcards and'Correcting errors in spelling and grammar with a bright orange penefl. On one he wrote: “Illiterate letters ought to be sent in envelopes. * * ★ Izvestia suggested he deliver his critiques in private. There were only 600 radio stations in the United States in 1932. UQRIN1N ELL’S fixcluAwa (pWichcLin! SAVE $30! WOLVERINE * 3-DRUM SET First time offered by Grirjnell's at this low, low price! Play like , a pro and save on this professional quality 3-drum outfit. Includes bass drum, snare drum and side tom tom. 12" cymbal and most wanted accessories. Sparkling blue or gold finish; 0095 * * Reg. 129.95 Matching floor tom tom GRINN ELL'S, The Pontiac Moll, Opon Evenings 'til 9—>Convenient Accounts 5. An automatic warning buzzer that sounds off if ytAi forget and leave your keys in the car. < 6. Flush-aad-dry rocker panels to fight nut 7. As tight a turning diameter. . 8. A Magic-Mirror acrylic lacquer finish - that keeps its shine. 9. Body by Fisher.. 10. A speed warning indicator you can add. 11. Alight monitoring system you can order. 12. As low a price for an automatic 1. As much room inside. 2. As long a body outside. 3. As wide a froritrmd tear tread. 4. Hide-A-Way windshield wipers. 13. As low a price for a V8 convertible or a v ■ \ 4-door hatfitop or a V8 station wagon. . (like we say, putting you first keeps us first. See your Chevrolet dealer quick.) , You got the biggest year-end savings just where you’d expect io« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES MHCMnSH it,' it m V»J t M BOYS’ SIZES 6 TO 16 HO-IRON SLACKS Flat-knit slip-ons and cardigansl 100% Orion* acrylic. Assorted coloril An outstanding buy! pockets! Polyester V cotton. Assorted colors. An outstanding valuol SPORT & DRESS BOY?*''SIZES 4 tO 14 HOODED PARKAS SPOILT SHIRTS Ivy modell Assorted plaidsl Polyester^! cotton blend,. ; DRESS SHIRTS A-lino and waist. dresses In solids, plaids, and prints! 100% cotton. Assorted colors. A terrific Back-To-School bar-gainl An outstanding valuel solid colorsl Dacron*-polyester 'n cotton. • Sizes 3 to Ox 100% acrylic bonded to 100% acetate. Assorted colors. 2 patch pockets! 3-pc. hood with draw-stringl Assorted fabrics, colorsl Buy nowJ BOYS' 6 TO 16 SPORT SHIRTS Long sleeves! Wide track stripes! Assorted colorsl " BOYS'4 TO 12 DUNGAREES 4 pocketsl 100% cotton denim. Assorted colorsl BOYS' FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Long sleeves 100% cotton flannel. Assorted colors. Sbes 6 to 1A BOYS'6 TO 16 KMT SHIRTS at big savingsl CORNER OP DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD -PONTIAC SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILI THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1968 FAMILY DEPARTMENT ST( Cardigans Collarletil Dotted Swill with embroidery down front! Seersucker and solids In groupl Pinkl 'Bluel Maizel Sizes 10,to 18, $, M, L. Fine gauge handloomed acrylic cardigans and slip-oml Fancy cable and pointelle de-dgnsl Slip-ons have nylon zipper back openings! 34 to 40. Stirrup Stretch Slacks MATCH MATES: Pen, ruler, and morel PENCIL CADDY: If. pondlsIValuel Ladies' Packaged Tricot Hollywood OUR EVERY DAY PRICE 5.99 . New Nehru styles! Belted and pleated skirts! Pleated and "Ohio Backs"! Choose from "Shift*, Skimmers, A-Itnesl Prints! Solidsl Checksl Cotton ^canvas; Avrif* rayon and' acetate blends or Dacrorf* polyester and cotton blendsl Choice of Back-To-School tones| Sizes 3 to 11. Regulation woblband and side zipperl Orion* acrylic, royon, Lycra* spandex blend! Available in blac|g>, navy, laden, brown, greyl Sizes 8 to 20. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RP.-PONTIAC FULL FASHIONED SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M ARKING MONEY REFUNDED iF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED S3 DELUXE SCHOOL jggg ENSEMBLES WALL OR DESK MASTIC PENCIL SHARPENER i Smooth cutting action! MT Jh. Precision built! Stain* MU* * last steal cuttarl JW 1 paper, 75 sheets subject pddl 65 sheets notebook, padl In j HfSraag. f plaids, checks and solidsl^ ■■ ' ] FASHION MATES... Heavy <, sheets theme book! 40 sheets doss notebook! Plaids, checks ■nM wm 0 EDUCATOR PILLED PENCIL CASES k Turn dial for impor- 1 _ ^ font dates In hitlpry. JM filled with pencils, ruler and protractor. ] ■ I ROCKET' FINELINE POINT | 6-PACK PENS 1 Basic, colors or hat A colors! With porous |E | points! Buy now. and • save! ■ / ' {j THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 Habits Can Hinder Student i. way of learn-* ing. In fact, 1 theymay even|^Bv*^ ’ put forma 5 schooling out our reach. 1 . * We are aware of our^NL^rjfl own 'foibles this regard and^HPm|H even our best "I friends don’t NASON tell us. One common fault is to set yourself up, in your own mind, as a-*better authority than the teacher on the subject under discussion and to balk your own progress and perhaps that Of the whole clhss by trying to (guide the discussions and ad-vance your own views dog-matically. I That doesn’t mean you have to accept automatically everything that the tcfecher says, or that you should not try to make contributions to class discussions. It does mean that you should listen to the teacher and (try to get the most from what (he says. EXAMPLE OFFERED Take the case of Mrs. D, who decided to return to college, earn. a degree and obtain a school nurse’s credentals. She had two yedrs of college credits and was a registered nurse but in the years spent raising her family she had fallen into habits which restricted her chances of success in college. In her home she was the boss —she ran the show. In conversations with friends she was opinionated and argued frequently. She carried the same patterns of thinking into her first semester of work at nearby state college. (ways of adults, discussed the matter with her at some length, (pointing out that it la the re-, jspohsibility of the teacher to guide the thoughts of students through a pattern of thinking education. It is appearing daily] We are creatures of habit in except Saturdays in The,Pontiac]the way we think. Some of our Press. [thinking habits can get in the that will lead them to a mastery of the fundamentals of ' the course; that he cannot be successful unless the students willingly accept instructions. TRY LISTENING ' The two of them worked out a program in which Mrs. D took positive steps. Each time she was tempted to argue with one of his statements she delayed her action and searched for evidence in her textbooks or others which she coukj present in stating her case. SIAMESE CATS Bernhard s$m |cmes left with |E| !|§ classic stoty ANOlHfcy, 4SWRT COMING 1 NO “POINTS" YETjM M] A FEW ' , j\ DATS LATER-^ •*OW HIS PAWS SfeEM DIPPED Hi •IK, HIS BODY if IN CREAM STILL LATER' The elimination of personal opinion did not leave her completely speechless. But in her discussions with other students and with interested persons outside the school, Mrs. D concentrated on asking for their opinions and listening to their discussions of the problem. In answering questions on examinations she was to strive toward two goals, one, to answer the questions as the teacher or textbook author would answer them. This, regardless of whether’ she considered the ideas to be true or false. Second, she was to avoid Including statements of her personal opinion. coolIDti QUESTION: Are Siamese cats bom with the markings they have, later?! ★ h h ANSWER: The Siamese is a very special kind of cat, having been brought into the U.S. in 1895. Although we are now familiar with these fascinating creatures, the so-called ‘'mystery of the,* East” seems to still ding about them. They have long heads and bodies, thin legs, tails often with a kink and< startling light blue or yellow* eyes set in a big smudge oNjgHc color covering the face. This dark color is duplicated |nj ears, tail and lower legs. The dark markings are called , points. Although they look black in our illustration, they (are really Beal brown or dark blue. The point markings are not apparent in the newly-born white kittens (upper left) except for an occasional smudge on the nose. But the points develop rapidly; in five weeks the Siamese Mtten is a startling tittle creature. Siamese cats continue to be individual as they grow up. They are less (independent than other cats; they seem to want to communicate with human beings. As one Siamese owner put it, "They think they are people.” (You con tain $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 a price.) She argued with the teacher and tried to direct class discussions. Of course, Mrs. I> did not realize that this was what she was doing. After receiving a low grade on her first test paper, she requested a conference with her instructor “to point out to him his errors in grading the paper.” |. The instructor, wise to the OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5.30, MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9P,M. TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS IT'S CLOSE-OUT TIME at John McAuliffe FORD JOHN McAUtillfE rroiibJs OOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOC THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 'QQQQQQQdQOQmGKDQdQnd HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES 24 PC. SET SUPERIOR STAINLESS FLATWARE Service for 6t Lovely and care- WELBY BATTERY SPOKE DECORATOR CLOCK Distinctive ’68 1099 styling. Limit WjjR one. LUX KITCHEN CLOCK Self starting. Hangs on wall. Limit one. £ . * A. 9 X 12 ROOM-SIZE RUGS WEST CLOX ALARM ELECTRIC CLOCK Famous name. Top quality. 197 Limit one. ■ Handsome plush-cut cotton/rayon pile. Velvet-finish double latex backing. In royal/ gold, avocado, red and hot pink. cdt & LOOP SCATTER RUGS LUCERNE LADIES' AND MEN'S WATCHES World famoOs. With 2year guarantee. MEN’S LEATHER BILLFOLDS F leaf wood c. DACRON TAILORED CURTAINS Marquisette*weave polyester. Scalloped edges.' 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Ideal M AA for new bMik*to^scnool dresses and Mu sportshirts. An easy-wash cotton. j TV - GAY GINGHAM CHECKS Stays neater, fresher longer. Little I m or ne ironing. Cotton. Variety of Mu Mu u rich lellds,, colors. Many .fashion, U|1|T home uses. 36". 1 DRESS AND SKIRT ZIPPERS Atweys-needed 7%'/ ■ 9’ond 10” /sized in sit the popular colors you WtU- nood for back t* school *ow- • Novelty-weave .thermal. 5” acetate binding. Jn Eink, blue, green, Mid. ight warmth. 72 x 90. 1125 NORTH PERRY STREET AT ARLENE DEPARTMENT STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, fGUgT 15, ism I Jacoby on Q—The lUdfatf has been: WMt K«Hh Eut Mk 3 4 SN.T. DM* Turn Tim #*'" 4* - Dble . Pass .fast Hdble Pass . Pass t ' . You, South, hold: 2 X Ag* VKt «tl fAX4J»(S What do you do now? ■» f omyi&m WEsirneHr company East would not have covered the W with the king Orange taam and the' California All-Stars to show this. 4MLQ*»«« WOjrt ♦ « *16$ a weak two bid, showing a good six-card suit and a brad just too weak for a normal opening. Two no-trump was a forcing response and the three-heart bid showed something in that suit, whereupon North jumped to the spade game. ★ it" ★ The commentators predicted that the bidding would be duplicated and the audience watched as the commentators’ predictions materialized. Dummy's king of diamonds accounted for the first trick mid the 10 of spades was led. East played low. He could do nothing else and the audience watched while declarer studied his play. The audience could see that if South played the ace of trumps and another one and then guessed where the ace of clubs was, that he would make his contract. • ★ ★ it The commentators predicted, that he would take the finesse. the Setter half By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY , There is a mistaken belief that a great bridge player can know where Ml, the cards ava. The theory^————™ is that if beH THE HORN LOSER WSAJWE^ Mir Wi : X\ VOU RESEMBLE 1 cVv Robert earn/ “You may be interested to know that this is barely enough for my minimum daily requirement!” BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry TMVawu ao- C APT AIN EASY m FIN6BRPWMTS AKgOMTHl1 “I know it worked last time, but somehow it doesn’t make it!’ OUT OUR WAY f WHATf VOU AWT THE [ BEPROOM CLOCK AHEAD T WELL, AlMT THAT A CUTE owe, ■micxikks me out of j A flOOP HALF HOUR J ^ OF SLEEP/.-----•----- RELAX/ IT’S T1A4E VtXlpdUND OUT \ | WHAT IT'S LIKE TO EAT A DECEWT S BREAKFAST ANpAjCT HAVE TO MAKE ' A LAST-MI WLTTE SPRIkJT TO THE BUS STOP/ KWOWIkkS you, I’LL PROBABLY v NEVER BE ABLE TO WORK THIS ^ '---■----. A6A1K1--BUT I’LL HAVE \ ____I THE SATISBACTIOW OF J V KWOtYlWS X TRIED/Y Daily Almanac By United Frew International Today is Thursday, Aug. IS, the With day of IMS with 188 to follow. The moon is in its last quarto. The morning star it Saturn. The evening star la Venus. it it ★ On this day in history: hi 1914 the American vessel Ancon passed from the Atlantic to the Pacific Oceana and fidaUy opened. In 1935 comedian Will Rogers and aviator Wiley Post were killed when their plane NANCY In 1945 the United States ended wartime gasoline ra- in 1956 the New York Herald Tribune went out of business after'131 years. BOARDING HOUSE A thought for the day: Novelist Anatole France said, “He flattered himaelf on being a man without any prejudices; and this pretension itself is a very gnat prejudice.” HURlWMVVtoRD, MARTHA,\\ THE V i URtptD PLANMEPTO //H&Ct \ TAKE Y0U OUT TO /TIME ME i'll 0 the city<£ Best /[open* hi$i ‘ARTA RESTAURANT/ /) MOUTH, < IE V BUT VOUR MAfir \ / 4TUPF A ak*/anircent COOK- (4UITCA6E; jr** \|N ' JUST A OWN ^ MINUTE THERE, SNAKE-ENE1 ' ‘Women’s •wear. V^LnKLU/’/^A* V A BE CAREFUL, NANCY—TM6 / COCOA IS S VERY HOT | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 ;wim MARKETS B following are top prices locally frown i by frMnrs and sold by to wholesale package lots. QUMatioM ate -furnished by the gjg^Bqreau of Markets as P- ;.fjrodut» tgz&T*'' WBmmk:M Cflfrv. IJwal Hoortt, oslh aKlMV"5H~:§ W£4 SHI past wSk Ml gam, SB.1. —Hew i3a SHJH, 5ug 140 VS Hill iflfl 4 419b 419% 41% + j£ - « Mb' 1* 33*'+ * psiB[& j S j r tf parL* llrlfi “sn iPrlil sgoiv ■punupmi swb. bag .2.75 r® hi ■ -ft ampiSTw Armco Stl 3 ‘—our 1.50 Ck 140a a t» m 40 •K 3K—— *• ft ft ft=9 1si? r - m ft ft 3* ^ pr'S 11c8L!> w»]3 » m 3iw am - AtIRIch XM 229 W 55 55 —1.. Alla* CH JO 31 20* KM 20* + V* ,s*.“ F~ «.l* iS l* ••• ■ iS ji li -l » Mi ift m*+1* ^ggtfga^l. nSSf jalwli buying WhangaOi to aar cant or bottor !raa®y«S l5I*dlums 30) *tr- (A*)—(USD) „ dwM* 10MMH- ... The New York Stock Exchange ■ New York Slock tab.) High tow Last aw. 7 53% 43* 43*-ft lt£SS IBRR:-" lie In >.tf .** sm, mi- vi k 1 law 32% 22* 22% — * jowy 3* 9* — H *4* XXM 124* r+ “ 51* IS 51 — BN «* 35 +1 [ 37'* + KaUar AM BmSk mM jUbaacoH Karr Me iOmbClk Babck w 1.35 ,a»l 1.50 fflWMJt Kman .50 *Air js m? 7 3115 ana a BanalF ssu* folaCaa ~~ Bo!g5«r‘l?25 HSL'* HM Butova Job lunk Ramo Jurltnd 1.5* Burroogh* 1 C*!npRL*n.4Sa §R?y CaroTAT .7? Carter* 40a CaSUoaok ) CiBnrOjo caianaiacp 2 — W,:55 fa S* Cerro 1.50b lta 44* Cart-load .*0 129 W art. 51 W0 37* — — — ... 32 32* 32* 32* + * 8 ft ft ftl1*’ 45 35* 35ft “■» '** .55 K fT« >ll « &> a I $1 ilp Tm—ft fJEjgJm IMU NM Low lattOw! ) :■ 3 53* 53* . 53* — ft - 130 15* 15* 15* a mm a 5(* ■■ I.._ 44 Mb IS* 15* 4 * I 41* 41* 41* rl-ft *0 99% M Mi-S 95 14* Ml *3* + ,z 121 72* 71* 71*— HR if™ fl + 55 11* 52* 52* — \ iSta ■—iB BB ; 74 a 5i g* 4- * MkXS n 51* 59* 40 ’ ■ A ®Ti. Ml mmmwiM ' >8 •* 27* 9* ..... ~2 .9* 4* 42* — * ini# 25* * •• 153 73* 72* 73 w 39 30* B 03 40* m Mb' .. 19 44* 45* 45* —V-- M ---- 142 29 20'/ *w S* a ■ W—X—V—z~ WamLamb 1 41 51* 50* Sift WaaWat 1.20 17 23* 22* 23 .27 »* 37* 37* Banc 1.20 109 39* 30* 39W -f * P W 05 ff* 7Mb 71* Sbr i.« 5 <“ ..-I Co I^O—JA. SKjMHWWI — 104 j7* j?* rr/x 20* 20* + * i 25 25* + * R ■ ft 25 K- 47* __ ..... ,10 32* 32* 32V. + * I 13* 33* 33*- Planes Attack N. Viet Sector Carriers' Jets Back in Action After Storm SAIGON 0|. caly^.’yMj ntlxed hljjh | choice and prime 1,200-1.350 lb elaughler | steer* 20.00-20.Wi choice i,IOB-1^i Jbs. D MdiSn Js • fMKaelt \M S«S.VL I 22* 22 S + * iil 54* 53* Mb'- * rarw 145 30* 30* 30* HP 45* 45* 45 29 ft ft W* 375 Mb 9 S* 153 127* 125 Itt* t a* 9* a* —iC. tt 21* 21* M 70 45* 47* 41* ,»■ ftt s The carriers, on whidi about damaging another and cratering •“ «“ ,««1»rnte otter, lie the approaches to at least six Elated the law more. |by buying stock Skyhawk pilots from the car- in their com-l Her Intrepid reported destroy-pany before ing or damaging 13 supply|teUing the pub* boats, some of them 80 feet lie some awful-] long. |ly good news id* BASED IN THAILAND |ready Is being Another 12 supply boats and®*^?1 a land* 10 trucks were wrecked by^AJrl™"*' . i ^SUhly Air Force F105 Thunderchief ™"^.^ «able to be thonwgWy .t"™ lot *»htt«. It rtll wiUbe dim. |1T N Lead 2.25a Nat Steel 2 Jd I—Ttbb 9T; f39* » ■I 39* M 27 M* 21 | " - ww T 54 45* 55* +'* .. 22* 9* 12* —* j5 g* ^b g* ‘ - South's Dems List 7 Veep Suggestions _ mm-iM Newmnt IM 9Mea55RI.lt NorfoBtWtt 4 NoAmRock 2 NoNOae 2.50 Nor Pec 2.40 NoStoPw. MB Northrop 1 NwetAIrl JO Norton MB ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Southern Democratic party offi-- iS'cials have announced plans to il ft ft ft - Jaupport one of seven men .'tor ,2 SL ft 5 +*:tbe Democratic vice presiden-i4 ft ft ft+i* tial nomination, suggesting the comotive and three railroad —*^1^1. u« it ___ eg , tB-.... nnHlminnf *8 it,* CUtt tO ITlGfiSUrC nUSuGwS DV It. Carl4f S tt* And it may even confuse the coastal city of Dong Hoi. | during business of just what .. «,Lfc“inside’’ information. 1 1 ^ The decision, which involves kept trying to cut the flow of*(the Texas Gl^ sulphur Co. war supplies to enemy troops In South Vietnam, the Air Force’s eight-engine B52 tacked more suspected enemy w>mp« and infiltration routes In tite South. One of four B52 raids Wednesday night was 14 miles west of Saigon. Others were in means that insiders, usually BusinessJotes Shares for a new mutual fund jeompaqy, IDS New Dimensions Tay Ninh Fund, Inc., are being distrib-Province near the Cambodian uted by the national sails That much is clear enough. But the decision also involves, as insiders, those outsiders who receive tips on the unpublished, news. That really hits home. It involves the mechanism of the market, whose gears revolve on tips, rumors, gossip, speculation and inside dope. How often, for example, do professionals obtain information on earnings, possible stock splits, merger plans, management changes, discoveries, new products, contract awards and such? The frequency with which stocks rise on bullish rumors and “unconfirmed reports, only to fall when the news is confirmed, indicates that the answer might be "more than a few times.*' to tact, to learn such information, If possible, is the business of today’s aggressive analysts. True, thp stock exchanges are sometimes quick to prod firms into announcements, after the rumors begin floating, but this really confirms that inside trad- 1 BJ,M5 n 27 10* 29* 39 35 41* 42* 42* m -m 7i n* mid-November 1963 offi- _____._u coup)* Mtodtota MSS! Crown'cork fi&c curtlte VI 5hMO 250; ebolco MB Brim* wHpfSKSfifw -. -j American Slade Exch. Eflflfi t s r j ’*1 ft IffSxl 'll 40* 48 ■ 49* + * ilfP Mm i H j IE m «* «* i ft ft ft 1 14* 14* 14* ,4i ft ft ft 8SSW1':S ft ft + * b + * &3 Irl 50 <7 75 75 71* Mk . HIP i«i ft ft 1 [Souto can write behind a nation-'b^der and near Quang Ngal or^irationfor "faveitors u *'■1 ticket with one of the men to city on the noth central coast, versified Services, yw*nv«tig to Texas GuU case ls i* 0l*"dc“d■Pot- secondary EXPLOSIONS the IDS representative in this » fff +1 The list announced Wednes-,8^®^ 1B area, John Hmmerle. |_5 11 ft ft ft-i^jdey tachdes Texas Gov. John1 Ground ^"JSSZimmerle explained that the jConnally, Tennessee Gov. By- secondary explosion^ touting prlndpal objMtive u ms New ford Ellincton. Louisiana Gov. htts °?.fuel •““Jf®’ Dimemrions Fund wiU be cap-the raids near Quwig Ngai. jita, appreciatioa. It8 portfolio dais of the company began receiving reports from geologists at Timmins, Ont., indicating a mineral find might be develop-ing. On April 12, 1964, company officers, prompted by rumors, disclosed that the company had prospects to the Timmins area blit said early reports then circulating might be premature and Misleading. . Four days later, however, the company announced a major discovery at the site, a disclosure that naturally propelled upward the price of Texas Gulf stock, making it,-in fact, one of the glamor holdings of the year. ; Investigating, the Securities and Exchange Commission found that despite the cautious ; tone of the April 12 announce- • ment, officers of the company had been acting' very bullish. 1 They had been buying stock and * tipping friends to buy also. This, said the SEC, was a violation of the securities laws because officers and friends had used tor their own personal benefit information that everyone in the marketplace was entitled to know, After losing in one court, the SEC was 'upheld by nine judges to the D.S. Court of Appeels. It is likely now that some form of restitution will be demanded of the Texas Gulf insiders. 8* jS? # "PM”*. If ft ft ft . _ 52 H* 34* ,9*'—'* 24 Mb. 22* Mi...... 117 44* 45 3* + * 47 30* Mb Wit * 57 Mb « «* t * PhllMorr M0 b Polaroid J k PPS Ind j John McKeithen, South Carolina Gov. -Robert McNair, former Govs. Carl Sainders of Georgia and Terry Sanford of North Carolina, and Sen, George Smath- .... ers of Florida. t *' to New York, one contender I Jj for the presidential nomination, + Vice President Hubert H. Hum-+ * phrey commented: + *| '“There are a lot of good men the list. I welcome their rec-^jonunendations and will consid- +i*erwhat to*hav®to “y- S S* ft 8*Ii*| Another candidate for the top 1 ft ft ft f * spot on the ticket, Sen. George J n. TO f4- T 9 S. McGovern, said the presiden-jtial nominee should sflect his The B52s have concentrated recently on trying-do blunt the expected third Viet Gong offensive against Saigon and other South Vietnamese cities. . * , > * -In maneuvering connected with the peace talks in Paris, qualified sources said today the French government has firmly 1 79 79* 77 21 29* "Mbr^Mb ■ . " -“lb 159* 174 ' +1 -A I 194 17* 1 iiE! [miBfdTTi 54 19* .» 1 |nw«f.5l 34 b^b »Rb 9. ™ , rm m IffM* luorMwo I 15 14* MM—(b —F- FtlrthC .50g 524 71 EMI V* 9 ’J procir'e 2.40 ii 94* M* #4* f*! The South Dakotan was asked RB'ffi g4 ft Z 5'for comment while on a vote-J TO ft ft Z 3 hunting awing through Pennsyl- "ii ** ****...vania and southern New Jersey. "•*‘7' M He said “ Those are not the 9 ft ft ft - * men I would think of. But that’s Riyg«» m 4f ft S'ft Judgment I think should be IwaaM » m w* served for Whomever, is .SKSr', S 8* m S* -Tm S . 54 35* 15. 39* — V .90 n 35* 34* S* — V $ IfflM I Mnco Inc .93 i Ruhr Co J wmr m : PIMItoto 1 P*Powl^4 PMPwUt 1.74 i Ml .75* oSbjffMtn' fi 15 47* Mb ig* f * 53 5*' 43* + * 714 H SI B — * 24 nh a* .»* — * will be invested nuitoly in common atock of companies which tne management of the fund considers to have above-average growth potential by reason of a high degree of competence in technology, marketing’ or management, he added. IDS,', whidi provides invest* Suburb Makes Its Pitch for $50-Million Stadium DETROIT (AP) *- Mayoricities, including Detroit, bidding Richard J. Trolley of suburban for the stadium. . Taylor last night made a ★ f* a formal bid for Mis city to) -The committee is soliciting ment advisory and rfiRtrihntimi build a proposed $56-mi]lion j bids for the stadium, which is bJCT'a b shommWm 2 » Signal Co la ilifl ilioll Dynam J 45 49 n “ il-SpIlB#-'# f F pLt-5|S|l 1 Treasury Posilion a'S ssS^t lfCC*k 149 UH 15*15*-31 Utt the presidential nominee. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy had i no immediate comment. i Nurserymen Meet GRAND HAVEN (AP) - Ap-’ proximately 1,500 Midwest nur-'{wrymen Wednesday concluded a three-day summer meeting op] various aspects of. American ft ft fc$|gordwring. Machines that dig ft i ft * * shade trees, load and plant ft ft ftlXP®-1 P®*8* transplant, « 4M ft Tjj spray and bag Christmas Does _ »* ft ft + * in plastic stockings were among on display. Headquarters wft 4M ft±a-for the event was foe Zelenka ” 24* 33* 34* + * tm 27* m * declined South VietnamMe frel- seryjeeg for four other such j multipurpose stadium, modeled ers for a resumption of full dip- companies, is located at 21990 after Houston’s Astrodome, lomatic relations between Paris Greenfield, Oak Park. I During the presentation to the and Saigon. I ^ ““ ■* ' ★ Vietnamese sources said their government would like to raise its Paris consulate back to embassy level so as to be better prepared if the talks are enlarged to include a South Viet* namese delegation. The sources said the French government reacted to unofficial approaches by declaring that as host to the peace talks It must avoid dls- 33-man Metropolitan -Stadium R. F. L o h - Committee, foe committee’s meyer, for-]chairman, Dr. Bruno Leon, orit-merly manager jicized 53,000-seat Tiger Stadium of the Dial'au being “oqtdated,’' “In the Finance Co. of-1wrong area,’’ and having limit-flee to Over- ed capacity. . land, Miss, has ] * * * been, t r a n s-j .'Taylor is one of at least five f e r r e d t o ■•■**#*■ ff- f-r-*-^-*-Pontiac. He assumes man- Pocanrrh Firm LOHMEYER agerial duties Ke5earen rirm turbing the diplomatic status of foe 10 W. Huron office Imme-1 Relocates If) Oitv t2^*0/? at Tel«gr quo to any way that might af- diafoly. | Ke,OCOreS m roads feet foe negotiations. Stocks of Local Interest Figure bltor duclmol point* or* oMHu OVCR TMB COUWtBR, STOCK! Ouototloni from Wo NASO an. rogn-.W^iuf rrireof Lohmeyer, who is moving in- . ^, , to foe area, joined Dial in I960.! Advance Laboratories, a ...— I Pontiac clinical research firm, Gariock Inc. today announced I will move its offices to another the purchase of Stetehrome.Pontiac address this week, ac-Manufacturing toe. of Odessa,'cording to company officials. expected to be the eventual home of the Detroit Tigers of the American Baseball League and the Detroit Uons of foe National Football League. PATCHWORK JOB’ ' Lem, dean of foe University of Detroh School of Architecture, spoke of Tiger Stadium, current home of foe Tigers and Lions, as being “a patchwork job since it was called Nsvin Field.” a ★ Br .-'j;* ,;Trolley said Taylor is offering a 200-acre site at Telegraph and Hti||||lS |; * ’ a new Istadium. A decision on the site Is expected to be made by the com-,, mittee to January. mm for atock. Stelchrome The firm’s facilities will be dUMMt throughout It* not include rotall mor ilA Sft S* W ^ I x p mS i M.r it*—* I M «,«-» I I « HB/MbiH* Evergreen Nursery Inc., of Grand Haven. Prisoner Hangs r manufactures and reconditions moved from their prepent office mm valves, valve stems anfo inserts at 675 Orchard Lake Road to im for foe compressor and engine the new offices Telegraph. Mount Vernon, the Washington homestead in’ Virginia, was named after Adra. Vernon of the British Royal Navy. Bbtrox Chomkal ...... tore Printing ...... Sr.Control AtrliM* U) WyonOoth, Chomlcol Affiliated Fund . . Chomlcol Fund Bmmonioeelm Stock Droytu* ’. ' ___ Koyalono I neon* K*1 Koyitoot Growth K-2 **— fnuooter* Growt mvtoion Truit ■ Growth ..... S industries. Gariock operates the tourkdtj * mmmm SB r;y< ^,sr^3pw “^°*| Succe ii News in Brief »!• KSSSSmSL* ■** GrumnAlrc 1 i7 GuH Oil 3 -m. ... —j. ■ GutfCtoUt JB MBUB5JN/* WWW •* c mt 11,541444.090.41 MjWjlB a.795.9 ■' 3ttfrLm4115» 330.7114574*45 kfli M&-TO 4 Wf. 41* _™ 34* 34* +1 ere k «k 40* 45* + *.20 29 77 71* 74* . Selin , ^ 12 Iflb M* 14* + * it Ui IS” Tdtedyn.2.7*) +_3® mw* '3 ft — ^ 94 94* Mb Mb + * 2* ftU L «?k SAGINAW (AP) — A 45-year-old prisoner was found hanging by foa own belt Tuesday rrigbt to a oeti ef foe Saginaw C% jail. Offioere said cellmates awakened and discovered James Mfckey dead. Mackey had been jailed earlier to the day on a chrirge of fekmioas sault against his estranged1^ uiw wife. Frou. Dot .45.7 17.9 Sftx-ifc Tre High . 54 ) 1949 LOW ~54 11947 HWI 73.0 113 Ii# Vandals late Taesday or early i3*i U.I7 Wednesday broke into 'If. ill Waterford Kettering High Jr5 ”,J School at 28M Bender, AvtRAGBs Waterford Township, and stole &Xteofl»ted.Pre»( 'microphones, earphones and t-Yd.|other audio equipment valued at n.4! $109, township police said today. fill I ' By ROGER E. SPEAR Q - WiU yea advise wUch locks on my enclosed list should be hdd? I am a 70-year-old working widow and weald like to increase toy capital to- out from Up pipeline operations IW-30NB8 AVIRAOBS Trfcorrt 2.510 . tRWIhe' 1 1) Twin COM 1 % ft ** M* 4* 'b Xl4 |W 35* B* + * ,3ft ft ftT’X 'ls£3±? 49 49* 41* 7l 25* Mb — * 15 imi| . 19 Hlghw gMdo TMto .. SHSE1: STOCK A\mM*IS Campllad by Ttw Aut^oted . . ‘ fibW'mHU 903 94—0.72 N»t Chong* -.1 +.9 +.4 +.4 . 251i04+1.94 Noon Thurt. . 47D.7 1944 145.4 13143+»J9Fre.Ooy.,....470.l 192.7 1*4 319 35+05} wook Ago .....455.4 WJI 145.7 Month Ago .. .. .,492.3 201.0 1544 4444 77.15-^442 Yoor Ago ....479.3 2014 1414 Wi *443 UBCh 1051 High 4954 219.2 1544 HB4 17.14-0.11 1954 Low .....4354 1454 m.1 299.1 . 92.16-0.0) ll«? HM ....... 403.2 M4 159.1 Bi# , 1443+0.1511947 Wb ......413,4 159.4 135.5 292.0 i4 79.j Ki. H4{ Flea Market, Sept.,21-22. Aay* Js49 im *4 ii.i one interested to booths. EM £ * |i fei$4B42. . 15.1 7B.0 BM 7*4* '• i Rummage Bake Sale — Sc furniture. 61 S. Aster. 1st E. of E. Blvd. bet. Pike and Auburn. Tlnirs. and Pri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. — Adv. 9 Rummage, dishes, lamps. Fri* day,. 9-12. 1160 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Oridn. • —Adv. fftft should be evenly divided between Southern Natural Gas and Penn Central, both beneficiaries of diversification pro- v grams: Southern has branmed ward my later years.—t. B. A — Am. Telephone and Pan Am. Airways should be hrid for continued price recovery. Borg-Warner. , reporting a reversal of last year’s poor learnings, should also be held. I like Baxter Labs, Tenneco and RCA fo.r their strong growth patterns. Hold* ings in these companies should hot be disturbed. I • would, however, switch Cons. Electronics and Union Carbide whose peer market action reflector lower earnings. P r o c e e d s from thgfoe sales into offshore drilling through an 83 per cent interest in The Offshore Co. Other moves include a joint venture with Boise-Cas-cade, and ■ investments In Alabama Gas, Air Reduction and Ocean 'Science and Eng. Penn Central’s nonrail income in- . creased 57 per ceto year*toyear in the . second quarter with results for the tlx months at IMEL r per share, up from fl.to These two changes should im- ' prove your capital appreciation possibilities over foe next few ^ years. ■ -i- i ’ (CwyrteMi WOb) THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST U, 1968 orgia's Governor a Paradox ATLANTA, Ga. un -*,■ Two of the South’s best-known symbols of segregation, was running for governor of Georgia ontbe, slogan: “You know Where he •tondf.’’' 1 Most people thought they did. To the racist element, be was a hero who had personally chased Negroes front his Pickrlck cafeteria, carrying a pistol and backed up by a* handled. * * - ' ** To the liberals, he was a dangerous extremist; to the moderates, a publicity-seeker, a clown. To the Democrats, he was a party bolter who supported Republican Barry. Goldwater in 1964. To the Republicans, **41 was not quite respectablejnow for 18 months, and few IWWPIf be acceptable, TOjpg^jg are gure they do know ra™Zr where he stands, or whether tune loser, in races for mayor| ’ of Atlanta and lieutenant they *ver dld-' governor of tieorgia. GOV. LESTER MADDOX UTILE CHANCE Few of them gave him any chance of ever being governor. Maddox has been governor Fleeing Con Is Recaptured . NILES (AP) - An Escaped convict from Jackson State Prison was captured Wednesday two miles west of Niles. The escapee, 21-year-old Fred Edwards, was serving a sentence for breaking and entering. State Police said Edwards stole a dump 4ruck but was captured only .three minutes As governor, Maddox has displayed a paradoxical mixture of compassion for the poor and contempt for poverty programs designed to help them demands for law and order and denunciations of the courts; appeals for patriotism and lamnings of the f e d e r a 1 _overnment; surprising moderation and statements that seemed startlingly extreme. ★ a He keeps his own counsel, has few close advisers, and largely ignores those who have tempted to temper his public image. Those responsible for the moderate tone of his inaugural address, in which he warned that thaw would be no room for describing the federal -government as the country’s worst enemy of education, and declaring that if Washington didn’t quite telling Georgia how ip tun its schools, it could take its federal aid to education and “rant it. The statement caused state school officials considerable concern, since Georgia receives more than MO million a year in federal funds for schools. But after the first flurry, Maddox, in typical fashion, let the matter drop. ★ ;: * When pressed about his loyalty to the nation a Democartic party, Maddox said that pledging to support party nominees Without knowing who they are would be putting party ahead of God and country. He had promised, however, that he will not go outside tile party and endorse third-party presidential candidate George Wallace, although he has held private political meetings with Wallace atpd admittedly would to ■ support him formally and openly. SOUTHERN BAPTIST The 53-year-old Maddox, be hired into the previously alb white Georgia . Bureau of Investigation, and there now am two on the 85-man force. What America needs, Maddox is likely to say sometime. during his response to almost any question, is a fewer people on welfare rolls, more on payrolls and a return to states' rights, private ’ property t* i g h t s, patriotism, free enterprise and constitutional government. ★ W, Yet he displays concern fertile poor, black and white. Twice each month in the governor’s office, Maddox conducts Little People’s Day, when crowds of people gather to file through, shake his hand tuid confide to him problems that they caiidot solve. Grant Helps Get a Place in Sun Study SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) Most National Science Foundation (NSF) grants go the men of a devout Southern Baptists with strings of initials after mother, does • not drink or their names indicating academ-smoke and frequently lecturesL the evils of both. ^ degrees. C. Parmenter, 55, of had beat told of Ms escape. Edwards was held in the! Niles city jail pending return to prison at Jackson. Almost daily, in speeches, informal chats, interviews and capital hallway news conferences, Maddox sounds the rallying cry against “the Communists, Socialists, left-wingers, bums, beatniks, looters, rioters and wreckers,’’ all of hom he roughly equates with civil rights activists. MORE ADVANCES after the Niles State Police poSb^“ “Tl1 . ~ . , . «.»»» this administration, Job lortiffl .Yet N«8roe» have made morelto their H-year cycle. | WORST ENEMY Almost before the surprise of jwwunDique nopes 10 aiuaci the “New Maddox’’ had settled 17,000 white settlers from on his critics, the governor a Portugal In the next six years, thigh school dropout, was again Spokane can’t boast a single such initial, but he has received his second grant from the NSF for his work in solar astronomy in which he ranks among the world’s top scientists. ■ '* ★ ★ ' Parmenter’s new grant at $6, 000 will take him into next year when the sun’s spicules, which are his special field of study, will reach the peak of activity advances to state government! spicules are the spike-shaped during his administration than.rays on the tniter edge of the in any previous one. The 8un. “if we can find out how number of Negroes on local gpicu]eg work, with no loss of draft boards, for example, has risen from' two to more than 20. Maddox instructed that Negroes Gra nd Rapids Dry GRAND, RAPIDS (AP) - Reaffirming the legistiation committee’s rejection ol Sunday liquor sales in Kent County, the supervisors Wednesday voted 52-20 against the sale of > liquor on Sunday as allowed by .a recently enacted state law. The legislation committee Tuesday rejected the Sunday liquor sales a Royal salTjte — a special scout salutes smartly at the last meeting of his pack in the old homestead. Home in his case is Buckingham Palace. Prince Andrew, 0, youngest son of Queen Elizabeth II, packs up this fall to go off to prep school. Grime Increases Found in Latin America, Too I THAN WORMS — Billy-Boy, a Famularo family since, as a naked little young pet blue jay, feasts on a piece of steak fledgling, he fell from the nest. Now he offered by 17-year-old Cecelia Famularo in won’t .touch anything but steak, even when New Orleans. He’s been living with the the family dines on hamburger. energy, then perhaps. someday we can use the process on earth/’ Parmenter said. AN EXCITING YEAR Parmenter said 1968 will be "ah exciting year’’ for solar astronomersbecause of the spic-jule peak, although the peak is expected to Jbe lower than usual "unless the sun gets busy.’’ ' Parmenter’s work, which to i laytnan looks painstakingly dull, consists of taking pictures of the sun and measuring the height and width of the-spicules. Each new observation , is compared to the previous one. 1 ★ ' 'it h- His telescope also transmits’ tight from the sun into a spectroscope, which difuses the light to reveiri what elements are present in the portion of'the sun being observed. His observations combined with those of other astronomers throughout the world give a continuing picture of the sun and its changes—and. hopefully some clues to the source of its tremendous energy, the sun’s effect on earthly weather and possible, dangers to astronauts from “solar winds. "k ★ • Parmenter feels he is making progress . in the. never-ending study of the sun. ‘It’s like being a detective/ he said, “You learn one thing and it leads to another question.” BUENOS AIRES (UPI) ~ If its any comfort to you Norte-americanos, crime is on the Increase in much of Latin America, too, especially juvenile crime- ‘ i Although exact figures are hard to come tty M most Latin American countries, and in some .cases are non-existent, authorities in Colombia, Venezuela and Ecuador all report a marked rise in juvenile criminality. ★ ■ * ★ -' As is true in the United States this has included a big jump in car thefts, often of the “thrill ride” kind. Argentina and Brazil police also , report , a steady crime increase, including juvenile delinquency, and a sharp jump in bank robberies, Peru authorities report that armed robbery has increased over previous years. ’SHOOT IT OUT All these countries noted greater tendency on the part of criminals to “shoot it out” with police nowadays whereas In the past there was little of this. In Mexico the press reports consistently growing cringe rate—even a current “crime wave”—although police claim the reports are exaggerated. Latest available figures for Mexico City alone do show a sharp jump id recorded crimes —from 29,560 in 1965 to 44,229 in 1966. /★ , ★ : Of all major crimes'in Mexico murder is the most common. Murder rates in Mexico, however, can be deceiving, as they can be for other Latin American countries. Murder in Latin America is apt to be a crime of passim, or Involve a personal quarrel or family toed. Out and out murders for profit are relatively rare. „' LESS COMMON Strait muggings and rapes also are less ctanmon in Latin and South America than in the United States, except in the worst-city slum areas. In most of tiie larger Latin American cities — police boast that the streets sore safer to walk at night than in the United States cities, Despite an overall crime rate 0Tb 0Time 06 cA 0kmmotic( $gcAjow! FACTORY AUTHORIZED SPECIAL! •NOW THE PRICE FOR A FULL-SIZE HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN IS JUST LIMITED QUANTITY ‘599 f PROVING IT COSTS NO MORE TO OWN 1 A GENUINE HAMMOND ORGAN! Grlnnell's brings you this great factory authorized special, full-size spinet for a fraction of the price wil'd expect. This "full orchestra" model with The Mg organ sound ’ll so easy to play evan a beginner sounds good, from the start. An instrument the whole family will play arid enjoy, Our- Mobile Fleet will bring a Hammond to yciur home for a NO-CHARGE HOME TRIAL Just call W05-3600 for complete information; NRINNtEIJL’S Death Notices BISHOP, ROSS M.; August 14, 1968 ; 7063 F*H*' KOa<|, Independence Township; age 66; beloved husband p f Martha Bishop; dear father of Mrs. Jack (Margaret) Han-, cock, Cassie and L'eora Jacobs, Herman E- and Raymond M. Bishop; dear brother of Mrs. Lorraine Smith, Mrs. Ona Bixler and Robert Bishop; * also survived by 16 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday August 17 at 3:30 p.m. Voorhees Siple Chapel with Rev. Lelaiad D.. Lloyd officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Bishop will lie in state at the funeral froihe. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). Death ^[pticeg LOBB, WILLIAM, T.; August 14,f ' ^999ts‘.33| Soutii Tilden; age 63; beloved husband of Anna Jane Lobb; dear father if -Mrs: Bertha Stephens; dear toother of Mrs. Letha Jacobs and Mrs. Ida Judd. Funeral sendee will be held Friday, August ir at ^ 'ajn. m>. Donelson-Johns | F u n e ra F* Home. Interment in Whllif Chapel Cemetery. Mr. IxRfr* will lie in state at the funeffil* home. (Suggested visit!*#* hours, 3 to i and 7 tot.) MINNICH, SHELDON W1W August 14, 1968; 16 East Huron Street, Apartment 202; w age 71; dear brtoherof Henry A. and H. Floyd Minnichv. Funeral service will be Friday, August 16 at 1 pfm. on Donelson Johns F wii.er Home. Iniermeht in Feny^T Mount Park Cemetery. Mr\ Minnich will lie in state at tbp ,; funeral hone after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7to 9.) CRANDELL, EDNA REBECCA; August 14, 1968; 186 Foxbury, Union Lake; age 83; dear mother of Charles L, Crandell; dear sister of Mrs. Edith Littlejohn, Mrs. Florence Tarbutton aid Mrs. Marguerite O’Neil; a i s o survived' by one grand-da ugh t er, four greatgrandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday; August T7 at 11 a.m. at the Richardson Bird Funera' Home, Walled Luke, with Rev. Robert D. Burnett officiating. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Crandell will lie in state at the funeral home. REED, HENRY S.; August 1968 ; 3474 Watkins LakfoV Road, Waterfocd - Township; 9 age 67;. beloved husband eF* Mildred Reed; dear father dT*^ Mrs. Ernest Stocker, Mrs. ' James E. Burt Jr., Mrt. ' James Cramer and Georjft4.' Reed; dear brother of Walter, and Lester Reed; aho ’-survived by 12 grahdchfldrlSi!. and one great-granddhiti/,^ Funeral service will be hetiL \ if at l:|r- DOWNING, DELLA E.: August 14, 1968; 447 Cameron Street; age 74; dear sister of Mrs., Ersell LOnguskie; also survived by H grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be Saturday, August 17 at 11:30 a. m. at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home ' with Rev. Increase in Buenos Aires, majqcjLeonfti W. Bla^lof-crime has fallen off in recent "*Piatin«- Jntennent in White years except for bank robberies. The tike in .statistics appears tq be caused by the increase In juvenile crimes—minor thievery and oar stealing. Crime patterns have changed and - experts attribute this to social Changes. People in the News By The Associated Press Bing Crosby traded songs with tribalwmriOrs and even managed a round of golf during a two-week African safari which ended yesterday. The trip took him across Masalland, in northern Tanzania, and ended in Nairobi, Kenya, where he golfed at the plush Karen Club. Crosby viewed the course on the 5,500-foot plateau and cracked: “Bob Hope should play here — it’s just about the right height for his drive. He might even get on 'the green.”-' a FOSTER, LAWRENCE C. August 13, 1968; 6870 Colony Drive, Orchard Lake; age 57; beloved husband of Mary Ellen Foster; dear step-father of Walter R., Donald E. and Robert C. Black; dear toother to Mrs. Jean H. Zakolski and Robert D. Foster; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 17 at 1) a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. M r Foster will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to •). Pat's Peril: Getting Shoes Back On Pat Nixon says on the perils to political campaigning: her greatest worry until November is “being able to get my shoes on once I’ve get them off.” The wife to the Republican presidential nominee made the comtoent yesterday in San Frandaco during a one-day campaign appearance Mth her daughter Tilda. Actress Is Sued for Divorce Actress Carroll Baker is being sued for divorce by her husband, Jack Garfein, a stage and film director. In the Los Angeles suit yesterday Garfein, 38, charged Miss Baker, 37, with extreme cruelty and askdd for legal custody to their children, Blanche, 11, and Herschel, 10. »> His complaint said they were married in April 1955 in New York City and have been separated since July 1, 1967. He said they made an oral property settlement the previous May 15. Miss Baker currently is living bt Rome. The children are in Gerfein’s custody. :r AMeatnaw • rokii i GRiNNELL'S, Pontiac Mall> 482-0422, Open Every Night 'Til 9 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 tjqys same as, cosh) or Budget Plan CARROLL Sons of Humphrey, Roagani Meet by Chance Hubert “Skip” Humphrey and Michael Reagan, sans to noted politicians, cromed paths fry chance yesterday in Psrtlaad, Ore., and errhangad a bit ef small talk, Humphrey, IS, sail of me enthusiasm which marks Ms Democratic presidential candidate father, “I guess it’s jast la me eM man. He la happy. He Hkes things. He likes politics and let’s face it, It’s net the world’s worst occupation.” Reagan, 23, whose mother is Jane Wynton and whom father is govener to CaUfonla, arid: “My sister's is poii-tlcs. Sty father’s ta politics. I think that’s eaough in the family.” . Reagan was here as a salesman for a chain saw mam- mon for sappeto for )d» father. RHINEHART, LILLIE MAE;-.: August 13, 1968; M Palmer1 Street; age 55; beloved wHet* of Hughie Rhine hart; betovedV daughter to Mr, and Mca.'’-Lewis Turner; dear mother nf-’ Mrs. Claude (Mary Ellen) Gilliam, Mrs. Charles Henson, Mrs. Pod (Linda) Marsh*' Donnie Earl, Ronald, Lenta* Gene, and Hughie D>/ 5 Rhinehart; also survived by-’ five sisters, three brothers, ’ and nine grandchildren. % Funeral service still be htod”’ Friday, August 16 at 3:90 p.nit> -at Sparks-Griffin Funera’l^ Home. Mrs. Rhinehart wUl^lie’ * in state at the funeral bom*:'; (Suggested visiting hours, s fofT Sand7to9.). " Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Downing will lie to state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HUTCHINS, MICHAEL JOHN, Jfi.t August 14, 1968; 7610 Gale Road; beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Hutchins, Sr.; beloved infant grandson of Mrs. Delores J. Hutchins, Mr. John Hutchins and Mr. and Mrs, James B. Clark; dear toother of Lonny Hutchins. ^Graveside service will be held Friday, August 16 it. 11a.m. With interment to Lakeview Cemetery. JCriftSON, C. LEO; August 14, 1981; 2284 Auburn; age 62; dear father to Ernest L Johnson; dear brother to Mrs. Otto (Lillian) Dnhn, Mrs. Roy (Mabel) King; Mrs. Clarenc* (Hazel) tiartwright, Clifford, Earl and Leslie Johnson; also survived by thre grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 17 at 11 a.m. at Coats Funeral Home. Interment Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Johnson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested vie-iting hours, 3 to 5m>d 7 to 9/ KOOGLER, CASH C.; August 14, 19tt; 600 West Clarkston Roid, Orton Township; age 76; beloved husband to Ethel Koogler; dear father of Mrs. Frances Pod, Mm Evelyn Starr, Herman and Harvey Koogler; also survived by five grandchildren and one great; grandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 17 at 1:00 j>.m. at Sparks-Griflta Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount P«rk Cemetery. Mr. Koogler wifi tie to state, at the funeral home. (Suggested visit In hours, 3 toA and 7 to 9-) Saturday, August 1 p.m. at Donelson J Q h ^ Funeral Home. Interment * Ottawa Park Cemetery. Reed wtil lie in state at thn -funeral home after ‘7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to.9.) SHELTON, PLEASANT H.,:r August 14, 1968; 48 IUinois; age 68; beloved husband to Paulinfe Shelton; dear toothy^ to Mrs. Clyde Goedrum, Mrs, ,• William Huston, Mrs. Bud. 1 Burton, Herbert and Rev, \ Ario Shelton. Funeral servtos will be held Friday, August 16, at 2:80 ^.m. at Donelson^. % Johns Funeral Home. Inter* • ment in :Acacia Part; Cemetery. Mr. Shelton will tie.. to state at the funeral home: (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 8 and 7 to 9.) ’ SHIEL, JOHN D.; August 1968; 81 South Jessie; age 71?: -beloved son to NelKe Shield dear fattier to Mrs. Lee’ Meyers, Mrs. Nancy Bronson, Andrew, Donald, Thomas and Walter Shtol; dear brother ol Mrs. Marguerite Doan, Mi*. : Marion (Htoer, Wallacffyti Ralph and Donald Shiel; also « survived by 19 grandchildren and one great-grandchiid. ’ Funeral service will be held;' Friday, August 16 at 11 a.mP at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn'1' Heights. Interment to Ruby Cemtoery, St. Clair County. J Mr. Shiel will tie in state lit.;' the funeral home. (Suggested? visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 ‘loX ?.) ■ ; ' v,™ ““ 1 AMNA. Bi+li 1968; 12li^e SUTHERLAND, August 14, Florence, Waterford” Township; age 14; deatoV mother of Mrs. J. Chester ' Reynolds; dear sister of Altet X Sangster and Mrs. Howard ’ Aseltine; also survived fry ofrfr *• granddaughter, Sharon Terry. Funeral service, will be held Friday, August 16 at 11 a.m. at> Manley BaildYj; Funeral Home, 183 Otoclanc'.; Birmingham. Interment m White Chapel Cemetery. Ik, Sutherland will lie in state the funeral home after 7 p.fo. WELCH, CECIL P.; Augustls, 1968; 5905 Stratfadm Way, r Waterford Townsbto; aga dear father to Randy Kimberly and dear brother to Mrs. M \ COter, Mrs. Lowell Baxter;-’ Mrs. Ray Cliff, Hal, Ctyd*/-~ Claude, Dover, Dienn atoA’l Thad Welch; also survived fry*4 one grandchild. Funeral # service wiU be hdd Friday, 5 August 16 at 1:30 p.m. at me'1' Lutheran Church to ttiTf'** Ascension. Interment to Whtte ; Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Weh4r:* will He in state at the Spark*1 * Griffin Funeral Home. (&$•' * gested visiting hours, 3 to'T1* and 7 to*.) •: MHYUC KBS CLASSIFKD ADVERTISING . H . 7 . 3 3-A ... 4 ..4-A NOTICES Card of Thanks........ In Memoriam .......... Announcements......... Florists.............. Funeral Directors..... Cemetery Lots.............,.M Personals ................. Lost and Found......... 5 V EMPLOYMENT Hob, Wanted Mole..........6 Mein Wanted female........ 7 H# Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Safi Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ........9 Employment Information .. .9-A Instructions-Schools......10 Work Wanted Male .......ll Wdrk Wanted Female...... 12 Work Wanted Couples ....12-A * SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary .............. 14 Business Service ..........15 Bookkenlng and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors ........ .16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping ........... .18 A Garden Plowing 18-B Income Tax Service ........19 Laqndry Service ..........20 Comralesoent-Nursing .....21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Planting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 UpnOistering........ .24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance .................26 Deft Processing ...........2? WANTED Wanted ChiMran to Board. .28 Watted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money..............31 Wanted to Rent............32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 g RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fomished .....37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses# Furnished ... .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ..............42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Mote! Rooms..........45 Rent Stores ..............46 Rent Office Space.........47 JUnt Business Property.. ,47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ..............49 InCOme Property...........50 Lake Property.............51 Northern Properly ......51-A Resort Property...........52 Suburban Property.........53 Lots'-Acreage .............54 Sale Farms ...............56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange..........58 * . FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Soli Land Contracts .......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Und..............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps 63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods ..... 65 Antiques ............... 65-A Hi.Fi, TV & Radies........66 Water Softeners .........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees .........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools-Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself ............69 Cameras—Service ......... 70 Mimical Goods..............71 Music lessons...........71-A Office Equipment..........72 Stdfe Equipment ..........73 Sporting Goods ............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits....75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ..........76 Waod-Coai-Coko-Fuel ....77 Pets-Huntipg Dogs .......79 Pet Supplies—Servico.....79-A Auction Soles..............80 Nurseries.................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies ......82 * FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ............... 83 Mqats...................-83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ............84 PdHtiy...,.................85 Forth .Product . ... ......86 FarWl Equipment *..........87 C AUTOMOTIVE Trawl Trailers........#..-88 Housetrailers .............89 Rent Trailer Space........ 90 Commercial Trailon.......90-A AiNS.Accessories ...........91 Tires-Auto-Truck ..........92 Auto Servlet ..............93 Motor Scooters ............94 Motorcycles................95 Bicycles ..................96 Boats-Accessories ..,,....97 Airplanes............... .99 Wqnted Core-Trucks .... -.101 Junk Care-Trucks........101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports . ,-102 New and Used Tracks .... .103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 FoBtgn Cars ..............105 Mow and Used Care .106 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, lDds k A E—* issuing *0 rsiuin or eanvKwn of • MM JOOc.c. Triumph mntorcyclt. Deyton* model. Mo. M 50435. MO 49411 or 335-5440. ,,fe FREB FACIAL, _ HILL ASP OALE CAMPSITES — One mile south of M-44 Kingston. Tents, trailers wetcqmi. cabins to mint. POOL. rqcpiaflan lodge, tint shower, land,, electricity. 417-4S3- Me WISH TO to frlendi tnc__J Edward Lowery, OMMRI Funeral Home, and to those ww> extended acts at kindness to the family of . Sat. Thomas B. Lukas. The Lukes Family.______________ loo Memerimn "2" IN EVERLASTING LOVE tar our belovad ton, Frederick N. Bachmann, who toft us sa sud-dently two years ago, August 17*4. Till memory fades and Ufa departs, ' You'll live ferevar in our hearts. Sadly missed by Mom. Dad, Bill andPWt. IN LOVING MEMORY OF our husband and father, Harvey W. Ferry, who pasted May 1 years age today. Sadly missed by wife Qeene and tamBy. IN LOVING MEMORY ol my dear husband Hubert D., Powell, who paasad May 1 year go today: It brake our hearts to loose you. But you did not go ato—-For part afUt want w Whan evening shadows are falling. And we sit hare all alone, To our hearts there comes a longing If veu mum lust to hare. Sadly mlaaad by wHt Jay and sons. Gary, Danny, fibs and Timmy. In memory of cratus T. RILEY, who passed sway I years agetoday. , . ------'"i of you I* altar ItM years. sny religious tax. rw non ,™ read. Far your copy sand 41.75 to n Dm, F.O. Bax 3! CLARKSTON PRE-SCHOOL Now taking applications tor ft enrollment. Phone 425-7757. END WORRIES rday f proto fide y nanagement ■WR M .... helped thousands solve their Mil praMama. Getting a Mg loan It nof ths answer. You can't borrow yourself out ol debt! Gat the help you've been looking for by taking all your bllla and discussing your problems: DEBT-AID, Inc. FIRST ANNUM. E.C.L.A. Pair at beach an Eliza bath Lake Rd. between Cooley Lake and Crescent kjjjjjee. C LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY _...,------- A-Dlet Tablets. Only fl cants at Simms »ret. Drugs- ___________ BOX REPLIES At 11 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office hi the following boxes: @ C-7, C-15, C-17, C-18, C-29, C44, C47, C-71 and C-7*. v COATS % Funeral home DRAYTON PLAINS 4744)441 c. j. .(woiuihVwiOWyiLHOMa Kssgb Harter. Ph. Ml MCI. DONELSON-JOHNS PUNBRAL HOME HUntoon 77 Oakland Avt. SPARKS-GRIFFIN PUNBRAL HOME -Thoughtful Service* Ft 4-72*1 VoorheesSiple 4 GRAVE LOT IN Section 3 of Parry Mount Cemetery. For further Information, can 104411. CEMETERY LOT FlOV with 4 grave site*. valued Pt 041 a*. 7*1340). Located at Oakland Hills u.<—riai n-rdens ort Wsst 11 Mile state, sail la highest i. Leaving iff dor, Ilii-iOSI. Mult Sacrifice - Six choto* lets In bast location at White Chapel Catnatonr. below market value. CM Bennaft at Ml 4G74*. ■kland Hills, in, MS, iM. —w a irlandly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 Debt Consultants < IM Pontiac Stole Bank BuMtog FE 8-0333 Pontiac Press Want Ads F&r For Action ON AND AFTER THIS data, Augusl IS, 1141, I will net be responsible tor any debts contracted b other than r an myself, i 0 Hollister, P ce DEMONSTRATIONS. oo par c n Win, V ■ 5-1753. LOST: MINIATURE Schnauzor, gray with silver togs and whiskers, due *- “ Pups SsPt. VtcInMv —J Dixie. Rsward. LOST: 2 BRITTANYS' Male and LOST: BABY BRACELET, vicinity of Hudsons Dept, store. 402-1545 after s p.m, Reward. LOOT :BLACK MALE cat vldnlty of jeffwood and Irwin Dr., nama and address on ID tog answers to "DaveV please call OR 4-1041. slrtlfy ol ( 10 altar 4. ,_________________ —“ REWARD S50 T™ ‘ —1 dachshund, female, dark nlty n Milford. Answers "Gretehen." Greatly 1 -MAN-PART TIME We need a dependable married ir over 21, to Work mornings ar a: Call 47*4430. S p.m. — 7 p.m. t s.m.-l2 naan — t. Call OR 4- ACCOUNTANT OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN TO CONSIDER PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING, AND BECOME A CERTIFIED PUBLlfc ACCOUNTANT, WITH A FLINT FIRM. MUST QUALIFY WITH ACADEMIC OR EXPERIENCE BACKGROUND, SALARY OPEN, REPLY TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX 0-41. ACCOUNTANT MANAGER EXPERIENCED WITH raMHAFlSORY ABILITY T 0 HANDLE OENEEAL AND COST ACCOUNTING. LAKE ORION AREA. EXCELLENT POTENTIAL, SALARY OPEN. SEND RESUME TO BOX C-5 PONTIAC PRESS. A-l MECHANIC. DIESEL preferred but will train, geod wages and benefits. Call Mr. Still, FE 4-1171. Equal opportunity amawyar. ACCOUNTANT Oakland FI n a n c I a P Ian - supervised department Praia Bex CML . . Write Pontiac ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium size CPA firm with diversified Lidustrlal clientele. The partners Invito applicants to discuss with us, or any mombar of "■y (toff, fha opportunities In .... .... JANX a KNIGHT, CPA'S 1100 N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, MICH. 41011. Replies will be held ——, confidence. AUTOMATIC BRUNSWICK p I n • |umgw. Many benefits. Inquire 114 Area Crew Supervisere Wt ere looking for young man who have the ability to hire, train, and supervise young toys In newspaper full-sized car It racahflng department, expert— helpful, fringe benefits and 4t tour week, will need chauffeurs license, call M5FM1. ________• AUTOMATIC OPERATOR, ALSO helper, tor multiple aplndla screw machines. Steady workers only. AUTO MECHANIC Ford experience dtiirable, lop pay and fringe benefits, good guarantee available tor the right titan. Pleasant law pressure atmosphere. Call service Mgr., Flannery Ford, -----—x gj&t>00. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING taka tor full and part time help. Apply to person only, Tom's Hardware, Mi Orchard lx Avo. . BARTENOfiE, Pdll time nights. BOOKKEEPER Soma typing. Frtwr^M^Itt\"%M'*rmum^ "to Bax C-25, Ponttac Prass._ BODY MAN, EXPERIENCED on collision repair. Mutt have awn tools. Ouarantoad wage. Steady work, year around, apply In Parian. Judge** Ceiilston. 14S w. u .... nd. cBiaaan. CAREER OPENINGS 1 man naadad tor new po&i CARPENTERS, UNION, ROUGH J h, over-scale lo pood man, ml ar call ova, after »:», M CARPENTERS, part finta. 4PI ROOFERS, BUSINESS IS BOOMING and W« hove immediot# OPENINGS for EXPERIENCED • PARTS MANAGERS • MECHANICS • BODYMEN • SALESMEN Apply ot OaklandC&irysler-Plymouth Geo: George-Service Mart Feldstein-Sales ■. BljlPOEPORT ' ' • Optica and , experienced, Kirby OrtodHig Co., 1M5I Mt. Elliott, 712- mi 3 CABINET1 SHOP MEN, experience background, altodLaka. graiarrad cw ratotoq_ apply 1715 W. Maple Welted eaaWBWwB.— .ji^cuttom home. Year round 471- CARPENTERS ~ Rough and flrtlah, tor work In Tr^_Panitoblfirtlng, Wayne and toUfhOti. WMn7 OT 772-2772. Geoma O. Brnlan. An Equal Qpppertunity Employer CARPENTERS-ROUGH Union. United Carpentry Can-ftpieri mmtaraBLM M4f. -Or after s pm cifi W7-I1II. ■_ CtfiHftiy?'"^EIMaN wanted. Outstanding sales apportunlty. Bxc. lead", program, and high, • cam-million. 425-17H. CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY . - - neada reefers ■ * cOok-ORILL MAN, days, for good man, toneflts. Biff's; Maple, (IS Mila). •CSS CHAUFFEUR, HANDYMAN Excellent salary. Blue Cross tamlitog, . Mtpanaff.’pfB: lien. Mature -parspn- i.miiv DELIVERY MAN WITH CAR over 14, full time, nights. Inquire Utna Caaiirts; ^— a--- Dispatcher and Outside Lumber Solesman Experience desired but net necessary. Oaad working conditions and goad pay. Grist apportunlty tor advancement. For Interview contact Nell Ranshaw: CHURCHES, INC. Lumber ahd BulldbM Service 338-3000 DISH MACHINE OPERATOR, days, Saturday and Sun, off, meats, uniform*, tohMBRW*i Telegraph at Mtofe m M"M DISHWASHERS FOR BIFP'I, M and iM, PiSl time. A—'- * ^ Hunter. Elrtnlnahain. s, •-« 575 S. UM^fOS. DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS Plastic Inlicilon meld dle~cast, die designing. R-K ^le Design Service, 790 Auburn Rd,,'Pontiac, Mich. ■MMI47 ~ 3447 y t WANTED DISPATCHER V Must have typing experience, j at figures, able to handle r Contact R. Corbin, M5-197~ DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE IS In need of 2 mechanics. Prefer Otdsmobile or GM experience but will consider other trained men. Plenty .of work in a clean modem shop. Call service ' m a n a a e r, Downey Oldsmoblle far Interview. 332-8101. Troll, 1 mile wait effiageertv Rd. EARN THE MOST SELL THE BEST BRITANNICA EXPERIENCED BODY MAN needed immediately. Must have tools and the urge to Make good money. H. S H -Auto Sales, OR 3-51** BUYER. ■PMIPMIt rd w*a r a, re, Sjwrtlng Goads, Sand nein fa Simms Bros., 71 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. EXPERIENCED FURNACE Inslall- Employers temporary SgrviCB FACTORY WORK FOR man aver 10. must know simple arithmetic, mechanical experience desirable, steady work, days only, apply at 317 Central, to blk. off Saginaw St., Pontiac. FLORAL DESIGNER - duty FTD ^florist* i wages, steady ai tonetits. Apply at Excellent Opportunity For Alert Conscientious Man With late model car. Pleasant outside work, good starting salary, and automobile allowance plus usual job APPLY BOX C-47, PONTIAC PRESS EXPERIENCED ALL-AROUND welder. Musi be dependable. Full Him. AA^'Woldlng Industries. 554 EXPERIENCED MAN OVER IS for general landscape work. Planting frees, shrubs, and sodding. Full lima, SI par tour to atari 4447140. EXPERIENCED carpenter. Pontiac area, call between 4 and I P.m. 147-1554. _ FACTORY WORKERS By day ar week: Warehousemen; FURNACE MAN — Duel Installer, good wages, plenty ol work. Apply In parson. Wastes Heating A tup. ply. Inc,, 237 W. Ciarkflon Rd., Lake Orion. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, managers, supatvlsor trainees. An equal opportunity employer and plans for progress company. Vacations, retirement and other fringe benefits. Apply at 42S Orchard Lake Rd. ar 5444 Highland Rd. Pbntlic. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, ex-perlence, mechanically Inclined; local ref., full or part time. Gulf, Tolggrapn and Map¥. GENERAL SHOP WORK Need man for permanent positions in feat growing company, ex-parlance not necessary, will train. Excellent fringe toneflts Include a profit sharing program. Apply at 4 Barber St.. Pleasant Ridge. (Off of GENERAL RESTAURANT WORK, GRILL MAN For nights. Must have experience for feat toad operation. Good wages. Hospitalization. Vacation with pay and other benefits. Apply at Ellas Bra*. Big Bay Restaurant Telegraph SiWiB. GUAM IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Fart time and full time — Utica. Ml. Clemons and Datrpli area. Top Union scale paid. — Blue Cross, vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collact — Bonded Guard Service*. 441 E. Grand Blvd., Patron LO 4-4158? High School ' Grads Opening* new avellaBie tor 11 yputW...man war II to help tleff our foifice in Ptotiac, You must be able to deveto log par cant of pram. Wa want serious . ____ to grew with our corporation and expand new divisions. All Interviews are, kept confidential. Above average wages. Far appointment caff MT- Stead, 338-0350, totat'a 2 pjw. . . INSPECTOR - EXPERIENCED : on machined parts. Good wages, plus fringe .. MMlitV Praeltfpn Automatic P*rtsk 344 S. Blvd. ia»r7'-Panftnc. 7 , JANITORS. WE HAVE part time position* apan new in the Rochester area, this Is All af- m Catlett In Detroit. JANITOR-PORTER IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR FUUr ftMi WORKERS, MUST BE fONDASLE, BEST WORKING COND.. LIBERAL BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON. , - JACOBSON'S 04 W. Maple_______Birmingham LIFE INSURANCE Brokerage Supervisor ? The Imperial Life Assurance work out of i In toe U.S.A. in the pest year by The Imperial Life as part ot Its planned program of expansion. With over 75 branches In 7 countries, this Tl-yenrtold Ci-------— *■— Apply In person. People Peulfry, 377 8, Saginaw___ MANAGEMENT POSITION Due to promotions we need 2 men. 0 month to start. Company car, MECHANICS Also helpers and parts clerk*. Hourly rats. Must to able to work any shift. Apply •L KEEGO SALES i SERVICE, MM Orchard Lake Road, Kaago Harbor. 18-26 YEARS anal Carp, will train 4 single In Interview and personal mi to procure manabement is. Must to Intelligent, ‘ ‘ ‘ Only HAND. MILL Hand, Pandl —...an, Jamco Electric Co., 1010 I. Crooks, Clawson. *145 WEEKLY SALARY MANAGER or Franchised Dealer •for Clark Oil ATRefioing Corp. Has available In the Pontiac Area a service station manager or dealer position. 1. Age 21 to 40 2. Experience not required 1. Excellent beginning salary or prptlt 4. Excellent opportunity for ’ advancement In menaoement Held. 5. Hospitalization, savings L retirement > If Interested call Royal Oak, Ll 0-7222 or 241-4557, attar 4 p.m. Equal opportunity employer MAN MECHANICALLY lncllnod~lor heat, air conditioning, plpatlttlng and duct work, liberal benefits, —1-11 ,nd rtooby- 402-1100. MECHANICAL DETAILER—DESIGNER tedium size shop In Pontiac iclnlty, good pay and working onditlons. axe. apportunlty tor dvancement. Paid vacations toll-ays and Insurance. Sand resume MAN TO DELIVER AND INSTALL FB 4-MTllef appointment. MEN WITH MECHANICAL ability to work in authorized Bulck agency. Come In and let us qualify you tor a lob with good toneflts and top working conditions. Ask tor Mr. Navarre, 210 Orchard Lake, Pon- tlac. Qrlmaldl-Bukk-Opal- ■ MEN WANTED Concrete Pressure Pipe Plant has, iltti fringe arson. for laborer, union scale, benefits, apply In 70001 Powell Rd., Rome opportunity employer. Need Money ? An Intermflenal corporation Is looking lor a man to enter Into our solas program with complete training. Full company fringe tenants available, and an excellent , career ^opportunity. Wa Will $800 PER MONTH If you meat our requirements. Opportunity to asm *12,000 par yom after you prove yourself. Applicant* mu*t to ever 21, hav* car, and to available at ones. Part time positions alas available. Cell Mr. Ho*g 7:3S a.m. to t:M p.m . FE *-1411. Night Shift Production Machine Operators GRINDERS MILLS DRILLS Lynd Gear and Tool Co. ttl SOUTH STREET _____Rochortor, Michigan FART TIME DRILL *3a*man. Liberal commission. Call 333-7147. PRESS OPERATOR TRAINEE MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEE Excellent opportunity for man whe are dependable, average 53 hr*, per wk., excellent (ring* benefits. Apply *1 4 Barter St., Pluaant Ridge (off ol it Mile Rd.i Help Wanted Male BeIp Wonted Male ~~onT COMPANY LOOKING , FOR A GENERAL SALESMAN PONTIAC PRESS C-64 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 480S6 PART TIME TRUCK DRIVER OPTICAL BENCHMAN, SALARY based an ability and service. Pleasant working conditions. For appointment phone or write: Flint Optical Company, 410 National Bldg., F weekday PART TIME Days ar evenings, *50 weak ■ right man. 21 and over, married equipped to < PRESS OPERATORS OVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 2725 NAKOTA ROYAL OAK 14 MILE—COOL IDGE AREA PERSONNEL MANAGER One of Michigan'* oldest Manufacturing Companies has open a challenging position with a splendid, young management team a* head of It* now Personnel and Labor Relations lunctlonl Located In Central Michigan, thirty minutes from a malor city, this Metal Stomping end Assembly Company Is In a rural, Industrial community blessed with freedom of movement, as excellent school system, top madlcal facilities, and the tost In modern, country living I Th* man wagted for the Kay position will report to th* Company President. He will have solid Personnel and Labor Relations experience, college training, and to assUt *“• —ntally and physically ivalop and lead this .. ... a level with other departments which have vniCTii substantially. Th* company employ* 125 presently, and has lust moved Into a new plant Its capacif" to Pontiac Michigan. PROJECT ENGINEERS DESIGNERS CHECKERS . LAYOUT DETAILERS Experienced In special machine designs at fixtures, heads, transfer mechanism, tooling, etc. TOOL MAKERS SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS MACHINE OPERATORS Liberal company paid fringe benefits# axe. working conditions , and wages with overtime. Apply in pENTON MACHINE TOOL INC. 200 ALLOY DRIVE (U.S. 23 and OWEN RD. EXIT) FENTON# MICHIGAN 4S430 •______ ,1-029-2206 ____ . REAL ESTATE Will train 2 more sales people to handle large volume of business In tales, trades, new and. used houses and commercial property. Full time only. Guaranteed draw, bonus, and commissions. Far con-fidenttal Interview call Mr. Cross or Mr. Bathore. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 MLS Wa . pay cash far used homes RETIRED MAN TO DO light lanltoi hours cLumr call Mr. RETIRED mAn T6 WORK In coin laundry. Apply between 12 and 2, 2430 Orchard Lake Rd. ......................million dollars worth of listings to tall. Call Mr. Partridge for personal interview. Partridge Real Estate, 1040 Watt Huron 41., 334-3401. ___________ Real Estate Salesmen Experienced full-time s uii nme. isepen-ble, experienced, Center, 7?0'*??. mutt have rats, MeblUi Service Woodward, Birmingham, SHEET METAL FABRICATOR. -Steady work. Fringe toneflts. Chandler Hasting Co. *73-4432. SERVICE STATION, large volume Standard Oil hat opdhlngs tor get station attendants. Part time 4-10, p.m,, Sundays 7 s.m. to 7 p.m., full time 7 to 4 p.m. Call Ml 7- Service Manager Lloyd Bridget Dodge WsHsd.Lak*. *24-1572 Mr. Bridget, top. Salary and entlvat, tor good axparlancad in. SALES EXPLOSION “NEED HELP' a School Bug Drivers ” I drivers, all good driving fringe b c Schools, SMALL AGGRESSIVE COMPANY poking ■ lor general giant helper. graduate. Npw plant facilities ... Troy. Good working conditions. Benefits Include profit sharing. Salary open depending on experience. call tor Interview, 442- STOCK ROOM MANAGER. Experienced. Mutt to able to supervise and to keep accurate freight records. Exc. starting wage, paid holidays, and vacations. Other benefits' Include attar 1 year: paid Blue Cross, stock Ih-csntlva program, sick pay, and Mid Ufa Insurance. Call R. A. Benoit at 442-2711 tor Interview. 4. 4. Krasga Co. Pontiac Mall. An Equal Opportunity Employer truCkdriver AND, Front End Loader Operator, *41-0440 after 4:30. ___________ ' ■ TURRET LATHE OPERATOR. Soma experience necessary. Sat up and run. Alto OD and ID grinder hand. Experience necessary. Reply to Pontiac Press Bex C-42, Pontiac, ‘ UNIFORM GUARDS, FULL or part 240-0240. ________________ WAITERS WANTED, steady work, liviM dj polntm Club, l 6Help Wanted Male ELECTRONICS DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER r to design control circuits a— **— ( tar an RidtoMH^ ato i rndivlduar i to existing problems Ntopat discharge iMditol a the process. This, "a ’state""of ’tha'**?! - C ., toneflts ■RHI tssn sw • (912) 407-1721. are tor .an wm average Nil will to, commensurable with th* tndlvUkial's ability. Fringe toneflts ere excellent. Contact: D. R. Varner, Elox Inc., 1S30 Stephenson Highway; TreT. MIchlgkn. Help WantidHMt • WANTED: VDUNG MAN with 'desire for carasr in electrical wholesaling. Apply Standard Electric Co. 174 S. Satfnr WANTED: MOLD MAKERS CORE AND CAVITY MEN Small, clean work. Excellent Banrats, Neumann «nvi>. Company, Madison l qulndre. WE ARE REMODELING, IDEAL YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST sales manager. This Is ground floor opportunity With new company. Product Is a sports vehicle that Is taking country by storm. Inslda lob; no travel. Salary plus toneflts. Reply F.O. Box 4107, Auburn Haights, 40047. YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN an excellent retail Jawalry career. Ambition and a desire to learn are the only requirement*. Exc. salary and numarout fringe toneflts. Store ,in Pontiac Mall but other areas also available. Call collect to Mr. Rogers, Rota Jewelry Co., 432-2000, Detroit. __ Help Wanttd female 7 10 Women Needed PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS Medium and light punch press experience preferred. Day and night shifts. Apply between 4 a.m.-6 p.m. Employers Temp# Service APPLICATIONS NOW being cepted tor full and part ......- saleslady. Many employee toneflts. Pontiac, Mich. y employee b on 7:30-7:30. ... “0 N. Saginaw home, complete charge graduate, must to otJX speul! Apply In your own handwriting to Pontiac Talaphon* Answering Service, 12 S. MHI, Pontiac 40040. APPLY NOW For Immadlata or Full time or part I Ible hours. W* III PARTICULARLY In th* MATURE typ*• of parson. Expert*lie* desirable, but II you are willing to itarn, this Is an opportunity tor Interesting work with many employs tomtits. Apply In parson or call Ext. 34, FE 4-7444. LION STORE, INC. 2111 $. Telegraph Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Confer ATTENTION MOTHERS 11 Ar* you looking tor something different? SELL TOYtl No experience necessary, we train you. For further Information call — THE PLAYHOUSE CO. FE 3-7377 ’ , 473-1740 to (ill out end Insurance rurms ana oo recaption work. Must to experienced, Send personal data and. experience to Pontiac Press Bax C-2, Pontiac, Mich. _________________. BABY SITTCR, NOW through August 2, I s.m. to 4 p.m., Mon.-FrL, 3 children. 1M0 Top View Rd. BABY SITTER FOR good little toy, Mon. through Fri. Rochester area. *51-0131. . ________________" BABY SITTER, Crescent Lake area, my^toma^m; school girl, 4 days a BABY SITTER IN MY Pontiac home, 22-35 years eld, fiwxlbl* hours, Mon.-$at., 420 or more a weak, references, Mrs. Murphy BABY SITTER, DAYS, 2 children, own trsnsportstton, OR 3-7S72. BAR WAITRESS 4 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Wsdm through . Saturday. $1.24 per Four Seasons Inn, Dsvlsburg. 5546. BEAUTY OptfkAtQR. Modern shop. Excel lent clientele, salary plus g—ilsslon. 474-1101. BE A FULLERETTE up and deliver orders fl. .. r Brush Co. 02JO par hi1, i Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action- BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR Te work Ingham r Machine preferred, put not require; required. Salary rang* 4114.02 Wkly7 Benants mwvas vacation, Inturanea, sick toava, and retlremant. An equal opportunity employer. Apply between »:00 e.m. and 12:00 neon at th* , Pereonml Otflca, Municipal Building, 141 Martin 'Streat, Blrm-Ingham. BOOTH FOR RENT. Small ahep". CLEANING L A 6lE9, also housekeepers, Blrm'--- allowance: 4497700. CLERK-TYPIST Small offlte, experience helpful, permanent work, paid I-------- holidays and vacations. I weekly sslary 475 to start. COUNSELOR, Sincere desire to work with th* public, axe. talaphon* voice. Call Angle Rook, 332-7157, CURB WAITRESSES WANTED, lull and part time. Must be. II. Apply In person, at th* Carousel, 1244 N. ■ Perry across from Madison Jr. High,_________• , DENTAL HYGIENIST WALLID Lake area, established hygienist system full or part time call 424- 2701.__________________________ DENTAL RECEPTIONliT assistant, 21-35, accurate typist. Intelligent, neat, reliable, 2 girl oftic*. Drayton Plelns. 424-3715._____ DESK RECEPTIONISTS for our Troy store at 1-74 and 14 Mila Road. Mature women -preferred. Apply to 8 072 W. Hurt DRUG CASHIER Full ar part time. Deys ar evenings. Union Lake Drugs, 4050 Coelsy Lake Rd. 3*3-4134. EXPERIENCED GRILL AND country help. 41.40 pbr hour, vacation pay and Christmas tonus, apply EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, 5 days a weak. Recant references. Must have Importation and to available to I've In part time. Highest wags* with soma benefits. 3 school age children. Call attar S 447-4723. EVENING HELP — Assistant took, salad girl, lull or part ttm*. Roc-co's 5171 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains. Apply 4 p.m. to 0 p.m. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES FOR day and night shift. Also larmalg and busglrt. Apply n parson. Mlracia Lounge, 2325 S. Telegraph Rd. at the Miracle Mil* Shopping Cantor ar call tor appointment FE EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES and dining room hate, apply to parson ThaOM Mill favam, 48311 Dixie toys as* 3 884.7870. FULL AND PART TIME Nursery GENERAL OFFICE - 5VV day w»*K Cell * 334-4630 between 7 a.m.-5 p.m. for appointment. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS . GIRL FOR SHIPPING department, full time, pitta' ant Highland Rd. GIRL FOR ALL GRILL COOK An opening for an experienced grill cook on tha night shift. Good earnings, free Blue Cross and life insurance. Vacation and Holiday pay. Apply in person only. TED'S Woodward and Square Lake Rd. GIRLS tl or Over Full Tima—Part Tim* train***. Applicant* must pajMti, independent and abl* to start Immediately. For Interview call Mr. JamarMMISO before lBaBT . Restaurant. 775^Srchard Lk. Rd" GUARANTEED EARNINGS cSS ___ _ vrtt* ’tARbRA t Supplies Era,, - tto'___________y. Grace Hodges. 473-1127 or “SANDRA PARTIES" 7207 11a, Detroit, Michigan M212. Help Wanted I ASSISTANT PROJECT ENGINEER (Gos Turbine or Related Field) 1 BALANCE And test (Mechanical Aptitude) LATHE OPERATOR (2nd Shift DESIGNER SHEET METAL FABRICATOR V 1 A‘B" (2nd Shift) TEST 6c ASSEMBLY TECH. (Mechanical) I TEST ^-DEVELOPMENT TECHNICAN ' WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION is arrowing company and needs men who will grow with it. Min who are not satsified to stay in one position, performing one task the rest of their lives. Call or come in for confidential interview , v MR. CHARLES E. BAflft Personnel Manager WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION / 2280 West Maple Rood \ ' V P.0. Box 95, Walled loke, Michigan '624-4591 Vvt! ■15---6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. 'THURSDAY, AUGUST lg, 1968 p WwtH H ir r. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED APPLY IN PERSON SEARS Pontiac Housewives tart time solas positions avail, da] •nd-or svtnlngs on call APPLY IN PERSON PROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OPFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall HOWARD JOHNSONS Cashlar-hottati, full or part fir URMB IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ALL SHIFTS ALL DEPTS Modern 1400 bad aeeradltai fasrsussr ““ * REGISTERED NURSES STAFF NURSES. MSt to no par mo, HEAD NURSESs MW to MOO par mo. SUPERVISORS (Depending an quallflcatlant) SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL { p.m. to 11:30 p.m. — 03 jar day. 11 p.M. to 7:30 a.m.—S4.50 par day. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES ■ _____.,0450 la 1140 par mo. ’tSStaL" ,nd SHUT DIFFERENTIAL 3 p.m. to lliW p.m. — *2.00 par day 11 p m. to 7:10 a.m. — 13 par day. EXCELLENT BENEFITS SECRETARY - RECEPTIONISTS • far Internist's office In Pantlac. ■ adaptablllt" I —'l/paw tick day* par I — a paid holidays. — 2 waaka paid vacetti —X* weeks paid vacation attar * > — £”d’iwa Inauranca PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR girl with knowledge of filing office procedure. Pint National Credit Bureau, m Pontiac state Bank ^INSURANCE niahta, pold vacation., h lion, and llta Inauranca. npoiy Dempsey's .Kay Punch Service. <434 S. Oort Hwy. Grand Blanc, ‘ at Flint. —■ - Kitchen help, night aM, full prlval Clarki P, DAYS. < l Drayton P LADY - DRIVE CAR - ll« houaaworfc. Board, room, wap LAUNbRY HELP - experience i.„ necessary. Pontiac Laundry 140 i. Live JNTj»yLL jehorg^^vory VjjM Invalid. Exc. pay. call M1-0M0 MACHINE OPERATORS tronaportat Ion. Excellent i ahltta, apply f S dolly, >721 _______Jl Row, Troy. Between 14 find IS Milo Rdt, oft Coolldgo iSATQ.Rf, EXPERIENCED, judgment rtquli Praia —X Cm2. formal training, rot --------- islreble, tail ti —J Roaume to at C-14 Pontiac, h NEED MONEY? To outfit children tor act Ptauant work raproaontlng ) Caamrtto* In your own JMHW t Income. No ox| NEED. A EAEYSITT6R. ottornoona. NURSES AIDES ^aparljn eai. AM ahltta. 'malotEm Calmer home ‘ 3A3H W. 13 **«• M A <2275 iHORT ORMR ^1^L~i SALES immediate opening* FULL TIME AND SOME 30 PERSONEL IN: ACCESSORIES CHILDREN'S DOMESTICS MEN'S. SPORTSWEAR EXPERIENCE P g I PEERED LIBERAL BENEPITSIaNO CONDI run or pan nmo, cnoum llctnaa raqulrad. CallMI 44511. COOK SHORT ORDER and pIlM. ^^Hno^ho^ftFMwt will train. COUPLE WANTED FOR AochfStar oroo, as reaidant managart Mr ex-cluaiva 72 unit opartmm ‘ Anno 7414400, COUPLE WANTED AS i_____________ for exclusive aubyrBoo a. Muat hove axporlanco. _______Lutl/DOtrolt UNi-2400. - FEEL LIKE UFBto peaalnoyou FOUNTAIN MANAGERS (Mato or tamale) P o a 111 o... auaiUMo tor large variety depart-ore chain. Goad starting ataady work, oxc. eo-nt opportunities, paid UTlONS, Al WORKING C IN PERSON. JACOBSON'S 34 W. Maple IE D> GOOD kPPLY SALES WOMEN but*wllf*tra”! SALAD GIRL______ MV ■round kttohei f. No SuigMyi »m. 4444333. STENO'S Senior Typists temporary gl naturally I Pli tlrlt. Very hlghoat r Kelly Girl *125 N*ySo|T,le** SECRETARY for Bloomfield hiTis. rJP roundings. Hours 7:30 to S. Legal experience preferred, but not oieentlol”Reply to Pontiac Pram Box C-47. Sec retary-Bookkaeper Mutlful now ettlep facilities Mpnafe- na— n l^lrl V capable- neat appearing Girl Friday i. t >r.i ——contractor’s office Oulromonta: typing, Mvridl/' booCfcooM^ "Jph toBUtr*oi balance and ptaaannt telephone manner, aaiary commanaurata with •hfllty and axparlanca. Sand com-plat* return* _ anting age, CTMWra.Tfl ■—J St, Trey, Mich" tcHpOL. tbachRA NMaiTiBy » War for ) children, 3. 5 and f. Needs own transportation. oeod houra. Oood wages. <74114*. sicrbtarv pqb EXECUTIVE, Hanging J3Lm 5SRg~ Regular hours BaPttLjy Tatty .. . box 024, Pontiac, Ml SHARP GIRL Ft !i'S FOR general office Start' ImSiBShwScjtl 4107, Auburn Heights, 4*057. SALESLADY. FULL time, Salary; commission, plus company fringe benefits. Interview dolly 7 o.nt-5 p.m. Singer Company, Pontiac TELEPHONE SALES If you h SP i »■ wr wnanml, Olr tloned office Jn downtown line. Ago no Mrrltr It II yoora jldor, experience not raqulrad, 'jSSMR Ttltph0°* WANTED WOMAN TO live In, 1 child walcoma, Morn tor noma than wagae. Ortonvlllo. *27-32*4 attar 4. ______________ WAITRESSES FOR DAY or__________ ■Hi *'— —- Apply Ellas Teiogrtp WAITRES^DAYj^^not call. Sky WAITRESS FULL TIME nights'. Harbor Bor, Kaogo Harbor, *U- Glno* MMn’ko time Cental assistant, axporlanco proforrad. Write BOX Mt Highland^ Mich. norlonOo. _______ WAITRESS WANTED _ porltncod, 11:30 Ojn^0:30 p.m. PAID VACATION*. Apply In parjotb) Perk-In ^Restaurant. 775 Tologroph. Joe's Coney WAITRESS, NIGHTS. 51.25 per hour, WAITRESS TO WORK PART -—*—iw, raglaiuram and lounge, rate plus tips, tor further call UL 3-3417. Hunter, Blrmli___ WATIRESSES STAUROAY NIGHT, steady- No oxporlenco noctaaory. 6wh tranaportotjon. A _____________ WOMAN WANTED TO care tor 7 yr. old girl, storting MptT 3. Vicinity ot Wotklnt Lk. OR 3-1414 0W. 5i3». WOMAN f6r Inspection department. Pull time, no exp* -'---------------- WOMAN FOR PULL t ■twig finishing glam, have some Interest In ph Reply Press Box C-1S. Notional Corp. will tral women to Interview on. _______________ control to procure management positions Must bo Intelligent, — and neet appearing, only To start otter pllcanta. WOMAN OVER' MOW It— .. mtlac Proas Box ^•n^MET* Pr~ •« H#if WBwt*a m. bt r. ARE YOU REALLY Hying? a .... existing? Coi’ Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE 474Q342. ■ APPLICATION* ARE now 1 '■‘■on tor concasalon abbi : Drlvo-ln ThQBtro. Pontiac. Press Want Ads For Action YOU IN A Rut? CON Mr. Pjkty. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR APnRNOdNt,. PART TIME, swr With cor to deliver , War Interview—Phono RBAbY tor tte von *r. Foley, YORK ESTATE, QB 44043. YORK REAL mools, pension, group hospitalization plan. Previous axparlanca helpful but, not etaantlalTWd will train you and n«y you while you to— Also Nmo Waitresses York REAL ESTATE. INSTRUCTOR For Beauty School With • Senior Llcan- | Fringe bonotlta, tap solan PE 4-0771, attar 7 p.m. c rffi Opportunity MEN. AND WOMEN FOR MOTOR ROUTES IN <_____ LAND COUNTY. WRITE, PLEASE DO NOT CALL: MR. ROBERT P. DJJA 47 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SHOULD. YOU MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT now^tA TIME Michigan Bell SUBSTITUTE Bll* DRIVERS i being Innrvlswad tor coming school year, anyone Intorestod. HhWwwlB i-A EXPERIENCED SALESLADY salary. Ii *44-52*0. H6w ABOUT YOU? ST. *« car sale*. If you're ti —illancM fi I of Hit raS en3 uslnaaa _ -------- --- . . art you? Cali talk (f----- today and tofa talk It over. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor SALESMEN.^FFICE CLERICAL. OR MANAOIR TRAINtBS Progressive 24y»ir-old company otters opportunltloa tor higher earnings In Union Lake, Dixie Highway, r-(Royal Oak) SALESLADIES ..11*1 raining In oampahy SChooL to (13.000 flratyw. Call ___RAY REAL ESTATE WANTED GOOD COMMERCIAL SALES RICH REWARDS 1. Ea your own boa*. 1. Protartad Mrrttory baral draw attar tr^nbtjj^ ARTHUR'S HOST) ACCURATE TYPIST lor plush III nlc*^ tocatlon, WOO^CaH lyn l ADVANCE PMT In thto' Gena Office poettton. Pontiac area. « Coll toigto Rook, SSS-fis ACCOUNTANTS $7,200412,000 Experienced or rtcant grad naoded. Fa* paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL mb a. wandwr' — |«| Management Troinee * No Experience Necessary COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM (PAY'WHILE LEARNING) IMMEDIATE HIRE *7200 PER YEAR PLUS BONUS TO START. WITH LARGE NATIONAL. COMPANY. TRANSFERRED TO OTHER PARTS OF THT MHiilS — WISH. ELDER. ASSISTANT FOREMAN: ....... supsrvls* for high class, company. •1,500. jack Pam* S34-S471, Inslk Ing and Snalllng. graduate*. The positions monagomont trainees will company. FEE PAID INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL HomKUTBR PROGRAMMER: One of ttto Am firm*, h nation. 11L000. Jack Partis, SS44471 (nail- Ing and Snatlkw. _• iKsuKaNCE ADJUSTER: Grnwb^ company, no axpaHanca now good future. SUK Bob Thon 134-1471, Snotllng end itmltog. OFFICE "CLERK: DagmBabto ihorp .Ks^Roy, 3341471, Snalllng office CLBRK^ ln^ ntat^toenflojj. nindod. (Neat bonoffis,’ II $w Merwln, 337------- 9 Merii mi TrEcMEg 22 ApGrtmets, mmM V opportunity for the _ „„ PAtNTING. io'VBAiUvaailBt'. Sion mooting SECRETARY $450 to $500 Plmh odvortlsltw office. N ‘INTERNATIONA? PERSONNEL IMS S. Woodward. B'hom. *424241 Looking for a Good Job? CALL 3344971 General OffIco Serviceman .. 8& LADY DESIRES INTERIOR point tag In WmrM area: fro ostlmotos, OR MSB* or OR 3-2754. PAINTING AND DECORATING, bf MINTING AND PAPERING. Vo next. Qrvot GWcumh. *734147*. US 20 TO 50 PCT. OFF On a selected grow of fabric*. Let the amort* rouphototor y*“ - PRIVATE PARTY will drive • car tor gw to San Jew. Canton * Bondod. KM Leaving soot. 3. I CASH FOR FURNITURE MID appliances, l place or housaful. Pearson's. PE 4-mt _________________ .goodelfly' Ifiiwif Biar- Audltor ........ ^...SlMei Mgr. Ttalnw ................ W50 Receptionist Chock wrttoi Personnel ..................... S«cratary ............ sail ReJnf.0tr.. Sr, Computer operator General office ........ Man., tralnae ......... COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, gnrteiiand generators. C. Dlxson, NEWSPAPER-’B cento ___________i iSm. lTi-. WANTED 174S VW motoTlir Collector Exec, secretary .......... Kay Punch ................. Drug Sato, car expanses .. Accounting trainee .... ... Stenographer .............. Shipping & rec. . Soli* Promotlc CHRISTIAN WIDOW ON Social Security desires 3-room opt. Noor —M '70*1 Side. 334- SALES TRAINEES $600 plus car, exp. TnTernaRonal^e^----- 134 ». Woodward, B'hom. *4242*4. "dgss^w1-'^?,' m. WflEted RbeI IstEte 1 to 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACRE AGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS' PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON-TRACT. _ . WARREN STOUT, ^Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko . .PB GSI4S TRUCK DRIVER: This omployor well established In area. 14.200. jKk Porks, 3341471 T-TZI1'------------ Instructlons-School* BODY FENDER COLLISION ACITY-ARC WELDING HELI-ARC WELDING WOLVERINE SCHOOL 00 West Fort. Dot. WO S4W INCOME TAX SCHOOL Uom to prepare Income returns, bask end ad vs courses, coll or write, Assov..,™ Income, Tax larvtoa, 4135 Dixie REAL ESTATE TRAINING tho^Rwl iiIY,INC. ROYER 'OXFORD: r_______ HOLLY: piwn* 5345204 ORTONVILLE-OOODRICH—427-2S51 TUTORING, ELEMENTARY SChoel •ublacts. $2 par Vk hour. A. B- 147 Judson, Pontiac._____ LIGHT HAULING ■ AND CONSTRUCTION Clean up J dr S-lit7 LIGHT HAULING AND i reas. rates. 325-T1S2T Roe song bio, FE *-353). HOUSEWORK NEEDED, 2 Or 3 day* IRONING* DON! iK my homo. Mery SuOj^Ctorkston. Phona IEST PRICES PAID FOR good hturo ?ond appliances. Or what ,VBU& B AUCTION IS la Hwy. JTdSil lisr S R06mS AND BATH, small child walcoma, *15 wk., ITS Em, b atiOTBaldwIn, calllMMKto. Wanted to Rent RELIABLE FAMILY D ■ S I R ■ S house or opt. north of Pontiac. *2613. BENT OR LIAS! a bedroom house nr farm Bw Sant W.11M homo by h mm\. YOUNG CHRISTIAN COUPLE with f jlrto.war’' ---------------- TE 457*2._____________________ HE HAVE QUALIFIED TENANTS with a verified employment, good credit and security dOMtjm.fer rental homos In mo Wotortord, Drayton Plain* and Clarkston SISL0CK & KENT, INC. _ 1307 Pontiac Staff Bank EBg^ Short Living OiEtlsn 33 CLEAN WORKING GIRL to shore YOUNG WOMAN, HIGH school teacher, with a 2-bedroom apart-ment in N. Madison Haights looking tor 1 or 2 ^ouny women to (ttlj • I u* to pure Hitrocts,^ 1 MILLION .^vo boon mode avs---.. purchase and assume land acreage outrt .ou cash tor ] equity Our appralwr I* awal your call 674-2236 McCullough realty OHfftandRd. (74571 A R T E R HOME IN LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Closing. REAL VALUE ALL CASH For homos anyplace In Oakland County. Money In 24 hours. YORK 7R BUY WE TRADE M 403*1 f fl *-717* int Dtxlo Hwy. 1172 t. Totooraph LOTS WANtED IaV REAL ESTATE Now ha* 7 offices to patter H jrour community. For best results SELLING TRADING BUYING Your real estate today, call RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 " RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH g*M| — 1 aadrtam . Agent OE WANTED. an vacant land a ta Clarkston a Clarkston Real Estate WANTED. 2 TO 5 ACRES OF DIXIE HIGHWAY PROPERTY, NORTH OF M-15, ZONED COMMERCIAL, 682-6543. A^»tEWEti, UElerElriiil 3> 4^DR00M, ADULTS |only, jirtvato p.m. tin * p.m., 2*' Putnam. 1 BEDROOM NEAR Oakland 6am-munlty Collage att Cootoy SB ltd. Call 502^. I OR MtOOM CARPETED Qutol IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. iaOMgGWILOSX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS. $145Mo. I . E 43135. s hooMS Prlvato gjgj-. APARTMENTS, p — -hare bath, oarage, only, *2 Ruth it. ROOMS AND BATH. pratorrad. 42 Clerk.. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NEW 2 BEDROOM FULL carSwjr ROOMS, PRIVATI trance. Adult* only, PRIVATE bath and i Y'REcMi AND BATH, adult* only, «tMF4145*. _____■ ■H, Stow o children < ___I turntohod. deposit tram 570. From M2J0 -walk. Good area. 10 a.m. to ( p.i 525 PER WEEK FOR ( *34 per weak tor two, fictoncy apt. near 1-71 Rent Includes utfilttoa. I x*n«#. auto bachtp”— 515 or *25-1*74. s ALUMINUM AND WOOD window* repaired. Pickup and deliver. OR 44077 Of OR 34450._____________________ ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS, —iing installed by "f—HuS I PE 4jn77 amrtlmo. BACHELOR APARTMENT, S25 per MaC watortord Twp., *50 dep. Includes-----—- *— 42442. EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM all utllllto* *-ilahod, good condition, fraflr effiTfo a/n. to t am, 3& NICE 3 166ms, private bath —*-ence, baby wolcomo, S3 ; 150 dopoalt. 335-5872: stove, rbi *73-3403 I t!°w*dS, a 1 BEDROOM, SI45 WITH 5B" 1-BEDROOM WEST SIDE. Extra clean. Parking, utilities a ~J partially turn. Ideal tor work glrto. PE 2-34*4 or FE *CU3. l- 2-eiDROOM.’ NKW. NEAR lull CgtpotodiAjtojlbnwi; ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadway*. Samn location . 1720. Alia selling ajghMf_____I Meier. Arm ^Arbor Construction Co. AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING tp^'?e iSnk l-B*,D R1—, _____________ WaoGtuli Lk. aub., FE G145S. ROOMS, FOR 1 DOMINO CONST. CO. Asphalt Paving. Free Quotes. 474 DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, ! BEDROOM. WASHINGTON I oroo. #130 plus utilities par me Many extras. 3341W4. DURING MONTH OP f ROOMS AND. BATH, BLOOMFIELD MANOR Immadlato Occupancy Paw chdlc* agartniaiiti avollabla. 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments built-in Hot Point appliances, models BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Mrbem epartmentsIUeveJliblc ... Immadlato possession from *140 RSpolT^oIr ^fllonSq^b appliances, largo family kltcham swimming pool and large sun deck — All utilities except electric. Located m South Blvd. (S0 MP Rd.,) botwoon Opdyko and I- SBr&Jr. . V ^ DRAYTON PLAINS : 1-bedroom luxury a pa r t m a r featuring carpeting, tflihwasha washer-dryer, al r condltionln Security dopoalt. *200. MA 5-211 ENJOY LIFE T6 lT* PULLfSf STAMP OUT STRUGGLE Loot* a tint apartment In ... PIETY HILL PLACE City of Birmingham Ml sully to unort Blrmlni boutiques. ____________ lumptuoua community n •or th* night). Jat o., Canary Islandi, Sana Soucl. a can be yours ^t ICE.'The'cornplete’story? Noon ' - “I. Dolly. Southfield ot too of that i of PIETY vv PLAC_... torYimffiam^Huh««f't»S2 or 474WW. Rentals from 1370 to THOMPSON-BROWN CO. EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 5 I anarhimiii floor and to IRRIHn. ™ adult* only, rat. raqulrad. Rental la if« monthly with ah util. In-cludad. Tenant will nay flrat last month rant at Inapt Ion i *50 deposit. KENNETH G. HEMPSTBO PE 40204________tss EIU. Lake Ed. Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action ApnrtEMBts, Unfurnished BBApErtmeEte, Unfurnished 31 -_ IT HAIFLING, thing, onytlmo. Very v susr IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY lift MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY UKES. COME OUT TODAY. G 1- and 2-BEDROOMS J S?kVNATF!RBffetor2n5A.%'^N4 P.M. 0 RENTALS FROMjil^MONTHLY _ ... _ ROCHESTER, 2 BEDROOM. private potto. Chiu h irpetlng and d tmlshod, lake and, adults i LXS ■lectrTe ho drinkers, reference i charge, clubhouse; Indoor pool, lull uu of gelt courts, washer and1 dryer to every opartmant, built-in svallablo — Tram SIM. In Farm-togton (Grand Rlvar at HaWaad). children 17 yoora and otoor. No goto, 474nE4, ■ DOLLY MADISON FROM $145 14 MflaEtLat 1-75 Madison HaMito Noor J. L. Hudson's-Surs i LitoS filtiu axcept otoctrictty stoSanliAM?-*"* 585-1125 President Madison * apartments 14 BEDROOMS „... FROM $145 John R between 13 and UTMtoUto dadtoon Heights nurJ. L. Hudam's '; wBeSm 2 ROOMS, REAL NICE wlth bnth utilities and all artvatoT^i7.iS; Saltaa IP IT’S AT ALL aoulbto - w Rood Classification 3 __________all Debt, Aid- 50* Community Bank Bldg. FE 40111 no answer. 4742720. PreiiEMllBi, TeBerim ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. 4*2-9533. DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, —mnmtaaMwamiit. PB 44137. t, Pru uttmatu. FE S-74S7. ASPHALT PAVING Ruldenttol and commercial No lob too small, ork guaranteed. Free estimates PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. FE 40224__________ COMPLETE DRYWALL service i -1 BULLDOZING. Finish grading. Bnckhoo. Bosomonts. 4742*37, FE 41101. BULLDOZIN^EACKHbE WORK, MjtmwtfL0r~ — Boot* End Accessorias BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER i.p. tin Mercury outboards_ end Morn WE SPECIALIZE IN Call. Woody, 425-3735 or Burt, FE SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS INSTALLED. 3347477. GUINN CONSTRUCTIOjr:o Brick BIgcK l Stond BuildlEg ModeriiEtloE GARAGE 20 X W - I075. Cement work, tree estimate. Springfield ■Mg., Co. 4241125. LICENSED BUILDER, altorahonw ------'‘ling. Frao ostlmotos. M-ySfir 40 JOB TOO SMALL! jk|—Block — Corpentnr^^ Ccnrpt* OtEElm And Rooting. 5354527, 335-) CARPENTER WORK. 31 “Tost. ilicF formica £ silly ARPBNTRY, REMODELING, od-d It Ions and. repairs. Kitchen — versions, roofing. Siding and iminTwork. Can tmm or INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens, P MASTER ENGLU try and i----- stone end cannot Da • PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO-a ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED a rtTvate ParkIng OSCAR SCHMIDT PLASTER REPAIRS, p ream | aarvtea. WWm. 1 Drivers TrEliln^ ~ CBM PAINTING, INTEHioK m exterior, froo ostlmotos. Fa a.wit PAINTING AND DECOBATING fSttSSSaL*- F" Wl,,r *wk B & G SERVICE Frao auttor uttmatu. <743704 M & S GUnER CO. LICENSED-BONDED , QUALITY WORE ASSURED~PAInT- vSi -WeM W*shbl(^ *73. CONDRA FLU) GRADING AND BACK FILLING. fe 5-40*0. womack R66j»iKd^M:— sanding and finishing. FE 5-0572. Fleer TIBi CUSTOM FLOOR COVIRINO, -. Tai^Farr^S'gjBo c,rpwlnfl itoEteWashlttfl HOUSES WASHE^^HEMiCALLY. Homeowners - Automobile Ufe • Motorcycles Mobile Homes - Businesses ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES 0*4 Joslyn FE 43535 lEsectCeEtroi MOSQUITO CONTROL, atoo ’Flna •nd shrub spraying. Call tor ' ••J- c S H Spraying. 5743745, J. & F SPRAY SERVICE ijmsa.sajp"'' rMOytNO, ; FINE grading. Md reto tilling, tractor work an S8T' • 7 MINUTES TO P< MON.-FRI., 47 PJW. 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT PHONE HM031 a gill an CuaLakn R SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Case Lake Rd., -between Cass , and Sylvan lakes DiRicTioNst & Balt to Orchard Lake Rd., and turn left. yjjBS "J^gg^to'.ttT WOltKS, IP y. 'jmtsiimaa* FILL SAND . LOADING DAILY IlffeRULKt ■*““ AND qIaVI Soptle Took Service Tree TriEMEtai ServiwT A-l tree servici Call Dav*. *jM»7. rKiMMiNG, Repair, remoymT , . fru aattmatoa J & E TREE SERVICE __________ 343-7375 ..... 391SeU umw I * attBfiBWfc, *^55* Y >-ake. p®SS min, from Detroit. " S ROOM RANCH SH —*mint. plus garage. About *5* .moves you In. Owners agent 474-1449. twrtHtu 4-H REAL ESTATE PP| S2»T tu&r mJ5h?u **>'. ^ raimtry styia kiteSShin bate_ ^ro «hS? SB*. Sch001*- 2 veers, old, price tm “jJfontSl “ 1 “-led. Could go FHA. j SiiHwn BY OWMfR, 1 be< Highland Estates 2 carpeting, extras 4V balance. OR 3-8794. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, ^968 E—7 4f |SbU Houses 49 IGAYLORD * BEDROOMto^ SUBURBAN • ‘ MICHEaLs realty s y>-caHdiMa4t. | >RE| RENTAL servlce to lar '•RfBbble _ tenants__waiting maintenance,, full _ iace, corner lot, ff x ,w -f41 s. Telegraph Rd. PE 4-0591 2T S. ANDERSON — COZY bedroom ranch only IV) years ; Gas heat, full basement, FH4 down. A must on your list to i open Sunday 2-5. MILLER BROS. REALTY L,_______ 1-543-752$ <952. Beauty Rite Homes PLEASANT LAKE WOODS Now constructing seven beautiful homes In an exclusive established subdivision among the many community-like features is a beautiful sandy beach lot for swimming and picnic k. I n g privileges. ■ Drive put Ellzabe*> i aka, bh w> Baycrest Drive,■ 11 ROOM HOME. This' large .ti has been used, as a 1 famll bedroom1 apartment upstairs a Stria Homes 49 LAZENBY SUBURBAN FARM Call MY Vail, PE 3-9493. AKE FRONT, S room cottage will basement. Lots of value fb •10,400. Call MY 2-3021, FE 3-9493. IT. MICHAEL’S DISTRICT, In finished ____________ semenl, covered patio. 2 garden fruit and shade r 400 evergreen trees. SrioHoew NORTHSIDE PONTIAC. LOW P FWW.jor'-— — -—m— sedrodms, ran OUR PROGRAM Is designed to save you thou—..... Ns^ will design, plan and ^construe! of know-how wlM°U save 'you’ thousands. Write ,for information.1 'BUD" l GILES SakHouMs 49 Wideman RANCHER end aluminum — —— condition. Big lot, j wm, fireplace, bey w windows. Dandy It. bullt-lns, dining n, 2 tuir baths, full , excellent nt condit to srtL Pontiac or phone: 402-3050 Urge living window, tl" kltchen. a basement finished rac. room, conventional dining roam, many r**““ - - - -can be bought on FF down plus dosing cc I B»ragf. u CALL FC GAYLORD , 2 w. Flint st„ . Lake Orion • gH Fj ftow' ■ GOOD CREDIT NEEDED 1 bedroom ranch. Full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. F.h.a. approved. Agent for owner. 474- - HARDOL R. FRANKS, Realty BRICK ON CORNER 014,990, 04,000 c BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BRAND NEW COLONIAL Reedy tor occupancy. Charming . FOUR BEDROOM with brick and alum, construction, t * room, asperate dining i Paneled family .room v fireplace. Kitchen has eap eating area and On built-in: bathe. Full basement, PPIR storms, semens and carpeting Included. Could not be duplicated today tor 349,500. BUY NOW AND MOVE RIGHT IN FOR . ONLY, $44,200. SNYDER, Kinney & BENNETT modern living. Attached 3VS ca garage. Walled Lake school: Priced right. $27,500- Ap proximately $4,000 down, mortgag Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 33200___________ 343-7101 HAYDEN WATERFORD T lot, $2,550 .w t payments of $96 4A. Northside, one o Lange Realty & Building Co. Commerce area, 1 bedroom, home tor handy man, on 200’ x 109’ lot, CTH No. 11. ART LANGE 363-2511 9545 Commerce ’ - Commerce Mich. LOVELAND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ivlng room, kitchen, and bath. Nicely rd. Good Waterford to schools. 99750. '*SBK5 2SV2 Rent Stores LARGE AREA, PLENTY of perking, rasa, rates by tlw year. MICHEALS REALTY •4274040 __________ 427-2025 Bint Office Sgect $13,890 3-bedroom ranch — full b< mant. fully Insulated, family : kitchen, on your lot. YOUNG-BlLT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BIL Russell Young, 334-3130 53VS W. Huron 81. K NICE 3-BEDROOM home, gas heat, 2-car garage. FHA terms. Priced below appraisal. Call at' 4:30 p,m. 170 Seminole, Pontiac. AT ROCHESTER ~ 4-BEDROOM - 2-story colonial. Ilk now, Large family room t fireplace, **-—-■ — — kitchen b BEAUTY RITE HOMES ' LAKE ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) V: mile west of Oxbow Lake ‘T. HIITER LIKE NEW. This beautiful 2 level 7 “im home wlto 2 full baths, -paled, fireplace, large sun deck. OWNER TRANSFERRED R Must sell lovely 2-year-old brick ranch. 3-bedrooms, sunken living | room, 2Va baths, 1st. floor utility room, Ilyina room and dining area carpeted. Paneled family room with marble fireplace. Full b highly desirable home approximately VS acre NO DOWN PAYMENT Stag saving kltcfwn w__ “ oas FA heat, anaeni Ideal tor retired coup) FOR APPOINTMENT. MADISON JR. AREA BUNGALOW ON 00x130 I lot. 2 bedrooms, large living roon kitchen has ample Cupboards, has Nicely | clplas only. 473-5015. - Estates. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 University Drive possession, full pi BALDWIN AVE. II basement, gas Only $ CALL PRICED FOR QUICK SALE (OWNER LEAVING STATE) evely 4 room ranch situated on eautlfully landscaped ^jee^^ | overlooking Ci This h Lake. garage with breezeway, fenced lot. SEE THIS BEAUTY (HURON WOODS SUBDIVISION) -This Is an all brick ranch situate on a large corner lot. This beauty features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, * fireplaces, screened porch, rec* privileges. Do not miss this one! COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. (At Comms Rd.) MODEL HOME NOW ON DISPLAY •0 °\6?nVele \n 'block' west of Baldwin. $400 down and dosing cost. 30 yr. FHA mortgag*. 3 bedrooms, large living room, wm heat, 40 gallon hotwater ti country kitchen and dining ro oak floors, full basement, t bath, copper plumbing. Parson Builders Inc. 338-85*4 ROCHESTER S U B U R tractive 3 bedroon garage, fenced yar $17,500. Land rant Realtor, 451-0221, l PRESTON BILT-H0MES AND REALTY 673-8811 ARRO oiling land w ____ IOOOT fronts small private lake. 10 mil* Pontiac. 1 mil* off 1-75. ( porch,' priced at $12,200. oac _________ ■t FOR DETAILS. T Cloud* McGnWr I Realtor »w-call [221 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-6175 ! Multiple Listing Sar — ~~| - - i rr 332-4490 FE 5-8183 s-1 HERRINGTON HILLS n Three bedroom brick bungalow.! you' HIGH ON A HILL you like privacy he s spot -for you. On 1 droom bungalow with walkout Bungal: sement, 1 bedroom Income! A olnl Itage, privileges wa L- ike. All this- for About $1900 moves you In. s! TWO BEDROOM jw. Llv.no EASTHAM COUNTRY LIVING At Its best.^For a ^largt family have to hurry, 'outstar^lng >00,0,0 * j 2V$-car Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAJLY 12-8 I jr By Appointmant jm, family room and 2-car garage, priced at only $17,090 plus lot. Located In ndw sut streets, oirb, gutter, si Crescent Lake Road, 1 Crestbrook Straw arJ i. $47 month, attar 4 332-0154 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I J. c. HAYDEN, Realtor New 3-bedroom, 1VS baths, basamant, 343-6404 10735 Highland Rd, <*»-« Ml------ a, windows, brick , with ___VS mils west oT Oxbow L Kir garage price *23,00" ----------------- 1910 sathabaw------- VACANT 4 BEDROOMS GIROUX REAL ESTATE : 473-7SS7 or ! 473-021 1 4511 Highland R GIROUX IRWIN 6f Wilton vo. OPEN SAT. AND SON.. PRESTON BILT-HOMES AND REALTY _______ 4734*11, MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-V SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. "Frusheur-Angeil” built home new^homa'of'ou'draam '"built*’* your lot for only f)9,400. Why don’ you bring your family --- to Id car garage, need* some repairs.' full pries only S10.500, $1300 down. I J. A. Taylor Agency Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (AA-99) OR 4-0904 JOHNSON LAKE FRONT .Isted by Dick Colts. Bill Eastham, Realtor 5920 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS WATERFORD PLAZA 674-3126 JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE BRICK RANCH WATERFORD THIS BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM HOUSE with loads of closet space featuring a full basement and 2-car garage on a dead-end straw tor privacy. This alr-condltloned house turns: large kitchen and dining area, gat hast, extra half bath off large master bedroom. Total price inly $14,500, $400 moves you ir living room, dining kitchen downstairs, Tlk: to wall carpeting, full your present horns In a trade. RANCHER NEW HOUSE HUNTING? Wall porches, a real Evas. 434-5099 V" $450| Featuring large r *12; alum, largo 12,000,1 i looking for. VACANT 12(0 Unlvarslty Dr, Large tot. 1-story bath, living room c: air,-conditioning Ii. double garage. Priced at $12,000, d fireplace. Attached Let 7Sx225, other living i ,'sscand t WoodrutLWOl-2737." BLOOMFIELD HILLB and schools, 3 be: ranch. Immediate pSmin Water, sewers, gas hot water and loaded with c,- *— custom features. assume e 144 per cant1 _______________ •IBs mpj^ CLARKSTON, REAL ESTATE 673.7837 or 67341200 4511 Hljhlood Rood (M-59) Cash for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 CTSI New Models "THE MORGANTON” a bedroom colonial, featuring pans family room with fireplace beamed ceiling. This qualify t LAND CONTRACT modern buildinorMOPOPI faW, parking faenttias, Dxle area. H. Hall, 133-43007 Attar VM 43B-1340. , .... „ : HARD LAKE CENTER _J Cyn^cuf «B4»91. agents. BY OWNER — 2-BEDROOM brick. Wolverine Lake area, large lot. h large^carpeted! Va car garage, I it 029,500 pi WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlkar Bldg. FE 4-5111 1 Eves, and Sundays 452-2071 ! WHAT COULD YOU i OFFER That family of yours — that would give tham more pleasure I than a horns of fhair own? This I 3 bedroom, brick front, alum. I tided ranch with I VS bath could* costs. ClaVkston area? full p 100x205’ tilt with private pone 11^500 — no down Ol. HAGSTRQM, Realtor ► Trad*. Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. .....PM..............Ml. FE 4-3531 CrescamTaka'wlfh'taka'prfvUegas*i345 Oakland Ave. Ooiii 9 Large rooms throughor* 1 name yov, ___ ___ The woll landscaped y. • large 12x24* patio Ii J Other extras Include: $va uoms, /'Up—* ?,xt,r? ,ar99 2’^car garage and a f * =*” finished recreation room In a full iSsrnm' h4S*ment with a bar. Call today *or *n appointmant, because tha M. fSu «3.500 prk.t.^wm^,.„. 1674-0819 674-2245 NEW HOMES ’ou looking for a 3 bedroom' home in The $16,000 bracket? $730 WILLIAMS L E RD. . NORTH SIDE OARAGE f< BY OWNER - BY OWNER. BRICK CLOSING COST NEEDED spacious rooms, full batemt stural fireplace, large din xim and kltchtn. Owners ag GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR COUNTRY LIVING 4 beautiful acres with 4 be elder home, ivy baths, family with firaplaca, large kltchei sating spaci, first floor I: and partial basamant. 38x52' EMm|M '_ir oar*------------ it tree SSCHRAM1! "THE FRANKLIN" a 1 bedroom wing colonial with all the above features plus 14'xllVV master FE 3.78831 ^room. $29,508 plus lot. WE ALSO BUILD ths "Raleigh" s | bedroom ranch for $19,250 plus1 a dchdnriKA m All these homes feature many i ^ DtUKUUIVI __u. r---- a....... ......... - . 389 Whlttemore__________338-0325 YORKS SPECIAL OF THE WEEK >. Call I commercial use. $39,580 tantlal down payment. NORTH SIDE a tor otfty *1,080 down FHA. AI carp*tod.n**fmrr (room older ham* on a quia* l $37,500. 363-7334. Dishwasher, garbage disposal, ate., OR 3-8745. BY OWNER. 5-BEDROOM, all- brick Cap* Cod. Union Lake Ora*. Galt * BY OWNER, bedroom, living i upslaira, 1 bedroon and dining roo downstairs, full turnacd. 483-1488, a BY OWNER. I aandston* exterior with breazaway and 2-car garage attached) — mlng pool, on 4 acres of MM beautifully landscapad grounds. Also plefure window with scenic . .price it $12,980. i he Rolfa H. Smith Co. J , SHELDON G. Smith, Realtor I 244 S. TELEGRAFH Rd. - • 333-7848 I 2-BEDROOM HOME. East slds of I l Pontiac. Sacrlffc* *3500 cash. 334- T 8445. it J 2-BEDROOM HOME, C I a r k • t o n • . schools and phone, excellent lake if prlv. location, across street from I . like — $10,800 — gi term. I MENZIES REAL ESTATE I i :«*. 9230 DIXIE HWY. | OFFICE: 425-5485 EVES: 435-5015 I J BEDROOMS, aluminum aiding, ' eiosad patio, garage, garden, ilfiew yard, axe. tend. Phona UL I ■ . MMI, I 3*KDROOM Redecorated Bungalpw, . gas hast, fenced yard. Located at SS Nevada. Umm. Call 33F4449-! f W appolnfmwl only. ___________i by OWNER. . •«. 2-FAMILY MONEY maker, ranting uflca are*. 120x12 lor 170 weakly, full furnished, for mortgag* 731-*-*' lust *2.500 down on land e*nfr#ct. - ---- ■maiMofior 5:30 p.m. MCTROOM. MALL AREA. Fenced [ yard. By appointmant, 33K344. 1 .CbEDROOM HOME, large screened 1 • in porch, firaplaca and paneled . • dBdng room. Walnut Lk. privileges. $154100. 42F7KU.__ , { 2-BEDROOM ON connecting watirs' to Cast Lake. Land contract, gas heat. 3145 KanrtdH — Vacant. i S-BEDROOM^BRU-K RANCH HOME! ^(a^.'walSnBdffianroto row '‘hWF£s5 w?“ih« stjbs nreax » BEDROOM ERICK ranch, Wt car -jee Jat —* —■ i BE6R0Q|Ui ' GhtCK ranch,: 6 norttwppit fontlpc. Th» homr! Km. | iitm CPfpttPd living room, flreplac*. bullHn>(tchen. 1VJ County# Mk 1-793-6916. Beauty Rite Homes huntoon Shores $25,550 ilonlsi With 1,383 aq- n. lit hems hat 3 bad rooms, a slk-in closet, formal dining om, and 2 car garage. Now ider construction. 88x158 ft. trees'. Close to Oakland Jniverslty (J| SPECIALS ” "GORDON l3cK?"OOM' 1 WILLIAMSON A. L. DOENGES, MANAGER i!il!!RXR)i|lM!VH 6^1600*' E‘ *llJOWfiOTi - NO DOWN PAYMENT ANDERSON 8. ASSOCIATES, 1 INC. 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3534 After 4—FE 8-8838 or Ft 2-4351 | 1 BEDROOM, lanced yard, newly NEAT BRICK RANCH horn* In *r**loR 44a nai—aatoi nice homes, close 1-75 freeway 1*7,9 nt, Grand Blanc. Features 3 18- lot. Ttrms Available. Call YORK ready within 45 days. Evenlnt after 4 call Caroll Braid, FE Johnson 1704 S, Telegraph_ FE 4-25; VON TRI-LEVEL clean and tldjr^oma^sattIng ^on bedrooms, comfortable living roon "'rpaled with laogaroc Plenty of cupboerds an turnertops with electric bullt-lr kitchen. Cozy family room an tachad ^araga make it completi INCOME PROPERTY of this wall-kept Income prt Located In Pontiac on a street. Call today, lust S12.S0I STRUBLE WE TRADE NEAR KENNEDY JR. HIGH Mattingly SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT Located In suburban Independence Twp. This 4 room brick firaplaca. i Into a large rac. room 1 bedroom. Country sized with plenty of cabinets, to backyard with Storage aha: to grads school. Call t polntment. Only *14.988 In h 1 WALLED LAKE Immaculate 3-bed room rent.. I MM boasts of a 20x14 carpeted tg room with sliding glsst - overed patio. Bath has c* encf’screi . Extras Include c BASEMENT A MUST? (Then you’d be Interested In. thl 5 room aluminum swaaVanch. 1 id a 2 car garage, it I. Adjoining 40x125’ I: plenty of closets ft •craans. All < TAKE THAT STEP NOW Th* stop to home ownership that Is. Te make It easy tor you vpe —droom rancher with full basamant, hardwood floors, ceramic -"lit plenty of closets. Large IS’ roam, electric oven 1 DRAYTON WOODS 7 school, Immediate CLOSING COSTS ONLY List With SCHRAM I mortgage. . TEMPLETON, Realtor 1111 JOSLYN AVE. WE TRADE!1" ?h# f OR 4-8343 4*2-5502 attached 3 car garagt with paved drive and a nice 108 x 380 ft. lot. 339,508 mortgag* or land contract UNDERWOOD EXCEPTIONALLY NICE HOME In Dryden, Michigan, 2 story ■ frame, on large tot, slds ol school, and mar Champion Trailer Company, 1 bedroom down, 2 up with possible third, full basement, forced Sir heat, enclosed parch, 1V) car jarag*. 2 small storage buildings. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor v 492-2291 ■ > 482-2515 f LARGE HOME ooms, formal dining n chan, natural firaplaca. I YORK Eva Howard WEST SIDE 1-GEOROOM, living Lange Realty & Building Co. NEAT AND CLEAN I room ranch. Puli basamsnt, modern gas hast. 2 car garags, ! ownsr's agsnt. Call 33S-4951._ |~ Nelson Building Co. New 3-bedroom models, 1 VS baths, bate mants, Tharmo-panes, storm NEW RANCH HOME I: *”•^1. Deal direct 1 ive, 425-2474.______ New kancher Model — overlooking lake, hills.- Large lot, 3 be: Family custom kltchan. 1 bungalow with full basement.. All rowly decorated. Owners agent 338-4952.____________________’ | ■ J ~ ” ~ IS SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP I VS acre* a riwn Im,,,* mllh utility r Land contract 1 ", *70 m 818.950 ...... lawn moves you in. FHA or GI Waterford area. 3 bedroom, 1W L . brick full fnlshad basement. 3VS , car garage, landscapad, fenced SIDE. Only 17,400. 4-roam yard, 127)908. Wh 34. | tvs bath, glaasad-ln perch, full . ., gas heat, fenced yard. Low Walim Lake, 2 mdrown, ranrti larp* Lake v RENTING $78 Mo. 61—0 Down Large 3 bedrooms plus family > ...... room with fireplace. Full walkout WILLIAMS LK. basement. Large weeded let. i Frontage — Firaplaca In basamsnt. Can bedroom, 23 purchase FHA or bank farms. paroling am Waterford-Ctdar Shores | SnJracLrk'1 Brick rancher. Large spacious *“ ---- ““h Tlraplsce i to schools and shopping. GI - SO down. FHA - $480 down, plus closing costs. ACREAGE 2W ceres "with lots of trass In Auburn Haights arsa, $1000 down, $25 month. CROSS REALTY WE FAY CASH FOR USED -HOMES 674-3105 Brown HALL Featuring Thermo « 682-5800 REALTOR ------ 5925 HlghlOnd Rd. Ml Next to Franks Nurt 874-3175 ROYER DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY . OFFICE MODEL •I 481-9000 OR 4-3541 AVON BUNGALOW rr°.Udra I . wr LETS TRADE .. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 6569 Dixie HWy. 425-411 bungalaw. -Wall-to-wall cares extra large kltchan, all on m floor. Just 114,980. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 3 bedroom trl-laval, alumlnui Mrs siding, larg* kltchan and dlnln Holly Country EstqJe If you dream ef owning a hr Ilka Grandma used to awn—her III Charming 2 story country hi has ssqn over a hundred yaai-s If will see over a hundred yi more. 3 bedrooms. Larat country i ^witptwiwiy urwn, ,t*- kltchan. Largs dining room. f,r BStage, comer tof. FHA Beautiful fieldstone firaplaca In terms. ■ living room. Dsn. Full basement. 1 car garage. Plus 24x50 fully In- TRADE sulatsd building for antique shop. I , ,TKi„nnn •partm.nl. or just .a PtocTTa 'gJUTSW mSSkS 2-story. Fully carpatad living and full dinhta room. 3 large basamant, Kar tinker. Th* trass and tn* not must to ssal Only Lange Realty & Building Co. White Lake hear Town Well. Beautiful home with dream yard# Gardens# Ponds* Flower Bed. atone Wonderful Op* m. Excellent kitchen >ve end hood. We Fr'T.wnDrsrw WE BUILD-TRADE RDYER REALTY, INC. HOLLY OFFICE HOLLY PLAZA PHONE: 644-8204 attached g< S LAKE FRONT " 2 Story colonial, 7 room:, 4. - 'bedroom:, large carpeted living a room with flroplact, formal dln- i Ing room, 2 lull baths, oak j floors, plaster ad walla, gas hast, 2-car garage, with electrical ay* door, 98 fL on Welkins Lake. *42,580 t*rm$, quick possession. I AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF ' WEINBERGER HOME* — 335-9373 ~J\ *10,800.00. K2S Whit# Lake OL lfS$32 49 Salt Houses n. Sat. S Sun. call Dick Stlar 44-7773. « BY OWNER-IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-MOVING Across ’the road from Cass L $10 Deposit ~asm““ iAS HEAT DINING GAS HEAT -LARGE DINING -AREA ------- APPLICATIC ' WILL ACCEPT OR DIVORCEI ?ndKaped yard tor fhos* hot summerday*. and 2% tar garage. This horn* must ha saen to be ap-precieted. Priced dT'dnly w.758. Terms. Backus RaaltY. 482-7131 or d garage. ■ -fTStt____________■■ newly rabulli. Also 4 toMDROOM, 7 full BRIAN'S BUYS OKAY WITH I OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SyN. 790 W. Kennetf Near Baldwin REAL VALUE RiALTY For ImmidiatB Action Call FE iSftlb 642-4220 VhLcT~ i Get ART LANGE 363-2511 9545 Comm*res Commerce Mich LAKE FRONT 3 bedrooms, largo gtassed-ln porch, larg* kltchan, carport, S1M00. TPfms. ■ ij, , ■ - T LAKE PRIVILEGES Custom built 2 badroonu, tvs car garapa, alum, tiding. SI7,580. FLATTLEY REALTY r COMMERCE RP. walkout t mlghborlx Lauinger ^74-0319 VA-FHA 674-0310 1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M-59 NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW II QUAD LEVEL — Brick and roug t sawn cedar exterior. 4 bedroom i 2VS baths, axcaliant subdlvlslc — family room with flreplac Priced at $34,900.00, terms. SCHOOL HOUSE LAKE — 3000 5 ART LANGE 363-2514 k- 9545 Commerce avriwiy Jb. Yatm. j.‘ ' 'j OPEN LAND CONTRACT TERMS VACANT Aluminum siding ranch, row. g furnace, 3 bnir------ 8 can van lance ■ presng* ana piaasur* In a home It by Pontiac’s, leading builder:. , FRUSHOUR-ANGELL MASON CONS'Y. CO. HOMES BY i©pTH, iNC BELAIRE HOMES, INC. MILLER AARON BAU6HEY REALTOR tutmm “ESTABLISHED 1930" HAPPINESS RECIPE: In DonsISon Park,, you’ll find a delight** dish In this Immaculstn 4-room English calonial, designed tor larp* family llvlnfl with all teems larger than avaragqi with 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, plus a 9'x2t' kltchan,. 2 firaplaca*. ImrES carpeting and drapas, finished basamant and garagt all attuaiad on a beautiful sweeping corner lot that Is loaded with pfbfbbllNial. landscaping. *31,950. Is corner tot 98x191 1. APPROVED- Garage About aoenf. 331 4991. About m; Mo. Owners K*Ti Man. 1004 Brian Raalty Inc. 623-0702 Call Brian ” If SaflM' Gams Or. off. Wolton .....« family r—. !*» par aant YORK and garage. S1440D.J; W p#r-q*m down FHA, Call Nina Martin. Realtor, m-SM. .. . > I ’ 600D CREDIT? ^.rtord. Hat’s sll thsts needed on this Si room ranch with full basem* ' car darags.' row turnacd, ' carpeting. Owners *—* *’ REAL ESTATE WE BUY WE TRADE FE B-7176 DR 44)363 1702 S. Telegraph '474-IS98., 4713 Dixie HwyJ pries. Wall worth your firm to toast models at WfetTRIDOE ______________WATERFORD, latt Off ' »*■ uLnt R0“ j furnaces and meters. Only 119,95- BUILDING JITf S - Lafce. fltotf tots i MONTHS OLD Is th_ ■ s brick ranch at Fox Bay . I vs' baths, daubla bowl fireplace In lovely family •7500.00 * — exclusive si F-riced from sr“ *■ - Acreage 2 t WIDE OPEN SPACES IS What you’ll I with back yard anchor fenced and bltssau wnn numarious snaoe ana fruit tr*M- In tots axcaliant watt suburban area we are otter tog a cedar skied ranch horn* that was designed with tot young merrtjm’s or rattraas in mind. ito19 living room with flreplac*, 12x42 kltchan. full basamant, with partltlonad recreation area. Solid drlvb and 2VS car garage, sis,450. SEE AND DESIRE — This sxtramaly aye-appealing shingls ranch- • horn* located within walking ol ,6anM WbKttatd School. Six faro* and Mil earau far maim with tor*# bedrooms, luxuriously l.dtomf JfMs modern to minute, breakfast bar, fullV JMMlMt, I* ef ownership shews Inside and oul .. xurlously carpeted living room, sparktoig earing spica, carpeted master, hadroawC bath, flnlshsd basamant rocrtatlon ro— kltchan v warkling Hfk* Open 9 to 1 OR 4-2222 NICE 2-iEDROOM MODERN raroh .f".v owner! 724-W9L*' ,ml* LES BROWN BUILDERS & REALTORS fAcross from to* Mall?. 598, ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD (Across from tot Pdntfaa Mall) ■ RE 2-0552 ,T patio; built in oven and ranpo, to basmt., attachad Kar gar***, pr; tesslonally landscapad. A steal , 821,988. Immodifto possession. EAST SIDE RANCHi JSk! ‘ Kl RETIREMENT SPECIAL: 87950 with ItoW dOwn, STS inum bungalow in pdrfacf condition, row eawiflng. no-row kltchan WHh built-in alactrlc ttova and retrlgera all city convenlanesL walking distanca of downtown. 2536 Dixit Hwy. -MuHlpla Listing SarvioE- 6744)324 E—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 WARDEN EXQUISITE LAKE Ffft)NT Mmmy. *d fflkL th. Itlng tor you toonley. us catjpattoo, family MmMk' t MM. tVVcar urr-140 faet of M fronton#. Prl far btlow c««t at *42,950. Term GRACIOUS LIVING MODERATE PRICE ----—jraJ li r«n» WARDEN REALTY MM W. Huron, Pontiac 4* ANNETT lions I purposes. 12 ACRES MULTIPLE 1625 Ptr acre, Mil at $155,000. NORTHERN HIGH AREA 4% acre* consisting of 10 lota, tollable for davaloping. church alto, ate. Frontage on 3 atraata, sowar and watar at property. 330,000, SYLVAN VILLAGE RANCH 3-badroom home, boaement, now furnace. Sylvan I ahaded lot, 2 • IRWIN 1 EAST SIDE Two family 3 roama and bat furnished 544 per week Income. CENTRAL LOCATION 2 family, 5 rooma and bat down, 3 rooms and bath up, ai callont income. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 Watt Huron — Since IMS FE 8*444 attar 5 p.m. 3354344 KINZLER 4 BEDROOM HOME In iconic Waterford Hilla. Brick quality built homo In ew~‘■— Condition. Has kltchon with Ina, dining room, 23' living wtttl f I replace “* 30 days STOUTS Best Buys Today LIKE A LAKE FRONT?- * iw offering on beautiful lake. ?'sff,S carpeting and euatonr Beautiful toMlOxVTr. 1 poaataetlon. Don't deli, R — this excellent new ottering. VACANT-$1500 DOWN On land contract to quelH— purchaser. Spacious . all., white aluminum, exterior, 3 bedroom, ivy ranch, all newly decorated * HERR *NG*f0N HILLS Brfck ranch beauty. Lika no spacious and colorful 4 rooi homo. Has full basement wl< beautiful recreation room. G; heal. On Moore St. and Northai High area. 310,*00 on FHA wt 3700 down plus coats or coats on to quatlflod Gi veteran. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 521* Dixie Hwy. 633-03: Across from Packers Store MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 491 lake Property Lange Realty I LAKE HURON & Building C3G.Laf#C'^ Walled . Lake 2 bedroom ranch, large P|ke and coho planted tola, spring. — — “3 WLH ~m Lott—Acreoge taclwd garage. Vary lot with shade trass 8, fruit trees plus unusual stone work. 03 fast ol lake frontage and 287 deop. Only 321,000 with 35000 down on land contract. ECONOMY MINDED?—' Compact ranch style home located off Joslyn north of Walton btvd. Includes 3 rooms and bath plus part basement. Gas hast and hot water. 1 car garaga. 150x132 lot. 37*30 with AVofTlNCOME- 4 family Incoma that has been wall cared for and has, been recently partially reconditioned. Sltuotod an large shaded lot convenient to all areas. This Income should pay for Itself. Can be handled with 37000 down. AVON RANCH- 1945 aluminum aided ranch hi containing 3 bedrooms whlct In wonderful condlti throughout. Quiet area. Haw gas furnace, carpeting and drapei SEE THISI WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. OPdVfct Rd. FE 5-5145 THEY COME IN ALL SHAPES AND COMMERCE, l, Oft Benstlne, 2 “•Tdroom with flreplaco, large lot, x30 tool shad, basement and C PANGUS INC.; Realtors ' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-13 Ortonville CALL COLLECT 427-2015 ' LAKE LOTS - On Commerce Lake, on Sharbrool Dr. cottage, 517,900. Commerce, area, 2 bedroom, homi for hdndy man, onjtOO'xlor lo CTH Ho. 11. v ” y ART-LANGE 363-2511 *545 Commerce Commerce, Mlct CLARK ! SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES: mOdlMM brick ranch built In llvjng room, built-in range 2-car attached garage, 150x130 ft. _____ lot. Price 535,900. Mortgage Tar NORTH END: comfortable bedroom City home, large room 15x17, kitchen 15x1 land contract sals. ' 4-BEDROOM WEST SIDE HOME IN INDIAN VILLAGE. Only Sl»,'“ baa carpeted living and dlnin^^RMP plastered walls, large kitchen with mjMfY of cupboard space, basement | recreation room, gas heat,! Pika *l_ „ Perfect sandy beach i wooded lot. ‘ram *1,995, S100 down. KENT Established In 1*14 „! RESIDENTIAL — Sin ISO x 200 CENTRAL NEW YORK on. route. 5. LAKE SHANNON 0FFIR| THE MOST *35 min. from Pontiac, Detroit Prices^ starlet $5,800 on the lak . .. further 363-4411 or ! ir further Information call a LAKE FRONTAGE Custom built year roum bedroom brick ranch, \ LAKE AND RIVER frontl 534?*,' I >• Sheldon, 425-5557. Open Sun. LAKE FRONT HOMES, J, L. Dally Co* . EM 3-7114 LAKE FRONTAGE Beautiful wooded lot 'On Mac..-, Lake. 5*' lake frontage by 240' Whipple Lake. 100' frontage by 200' deep. Corner lot. Beautiful alia and location tar a permanent home. GLENN SLLERTHORPE 4520 Dixie Drayton 474-3131 ______423-0051, aft. 5 ~ ~ FLOYD KENT, INC., Rebltor __ 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraphy LAND O' PLENTY 1 ACRE W complete $2,500 dc 0 ACRES. Corner parcel, gravel, 1 aide blacktop. I for horse owners, 55,575. Ti ACRES. Beautiful prlv feat deep. Plenty of fill . Id beach. 125,000, *7,000 d< account of ChlldrenT Now e, $80 PER WEEK and possibly more. Must te i-r -war 21. Pho~-rf Interview. LAPEER GROCERY - GAS, boar and win* take-out, droning------- 3250,000 per year. Excel lent tkm In fast growing area, fortable 3 bedroom noma, 3 easy forms. Fairfane Realty Inc FwT^ALjSc^^^aadboiir, rT*ORQ PICK UP, GOOD coalition 51000 or swap for 7 FE 2- 3500 BOAT FOR GOOD car of squat value. 632-2097. JACOBSON MANOR —tlllar and ro'— UL2-1694. ______ SWAP OR 3ELC 1 1*43 Pontiac, ^rkte.t«fsw,°1 jjf TKADG Silt gotwi MAKE MORE $ $ $ Forget strikes • GIRL'S SCHOOL teen 5 to I Including dros blouses: practically jacket, size 10 and w Station ter______m tions available now r without: Only wHl got you own business. IPBELL, ED y TREPECK, LEAVING STATE: coats, woman's ooooi cheap. 33440*3. 2 FAMILY-NORTH SIDE 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms In each Pull basement, separata gas furnaces, m car garage. Immediate possession on one apt., for SI 31 par me. 322,000, ‘ O'NEILIlSIZES!!! WHY NOT TRADE? WHAT A SETTINGIII 10* beautiful faet of Elizabeth Lake frontage. Hard, safe, sandy b—I This deslroabie lake front residence la ottered for the first at only 341,300. If you've boon ... HR ......... MRM Ing for choice lake front property, kitchen, IVh baths, pas heat. 2-ear call your O'Neil raorasanfotlva today att. garage. Immadrata possasalon. at OR 4^3. Ha mill arrange your 331,500. terms. private showing. No. 15-43 40 AC-CLARKST0N AREA, 7-room alum, and Parmastono sidi home. S bedrooms, I baths, ft basamant with alljwt water hai road* fS^age^blKktop^road^convenient la 1-75. ideal for horses, gardening or truck (arming. 550,000, SUBURBAN BAR E3ISHB Class C with dance permit. 7 year we trade, ■Id —----■ J. saotlng 120 people, , •"_*!“ EVERYTHING YOU'VE WANTED IN A HOME River Dole Sub. Now .3-bedroom Brick ranch, cantor hall entrance, dMujp GE kjtcIwin, .2 " — CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL A TRADE OPEN » TO » M.L.S. TRI-LEVELS — Such as this v sharp five bedroom h o n featuring cyclone-fenced patio children's safety. Carpeting drapes Included at 524,900. MOCMBB BBtfclr ContOKt. ™*tnJy|L(_ TRADE REALTORS . 21 I. HURON ST. Office Open Evenhvgs A Sunday 1-4 TIMES LARGE CORNER LOT room, two bath, home. Large lly room, covered patio, 2-car chad garage. Price of 134,000 udas carpeting and draperies. LEVELS — Pour bedroom k and frame on wall-let. Many exceptional Large fair'*-'---------- with fireplace, patio, .. mant, 2-car attachad garage, make this an Ideal home for the large family. 344,700 full price. — And this one otters mRRMMI privileges on l' ' Lake. Large tour bedroom I with- separata dining i BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME" FOR THOSE WHO CAN AFFORD THE FINESTI Thla ^spacious, j sprawling LAKE LAPEER I AT PRE-DEVELOPMENT PRICES Among rolling hills and woods. South of Lapaor. From 1-3 to 1 acre lots with bnady shoreline. Purs, dear spring fad waters and ■toWNT — H -sture purity. xcltement of tract terms with onf£ ti personal appointment.^ SAFE SANDY BEACH On Beautiful Lotus Lake With 100* of frontage by SOS' deep. The 3 bedroom older heme Is shaded ky many tall trees and teaturat carpeting, Bhclpsad paten, large utility mm anr * car garage. Wa are aura van want to aaa Mils ana aa call aa low taxaa. Only 522,*00. No. 5-5 FAMILY HOME Clarkmn school district wtto a I bedroom aider hams tattering a walkout MMiBIlli carpeting, brick fireplace, garage and a beautiful view. Cm trad at only it, dining room and all the ■vs brand new carpeting, toad^front porch, intract. *"* * *" No. 4-24 Eat a FAMILY carpsting In living * rmroiLi ___ bedrooms. 3-ear garage. Income with all city con- wt. vacant, Immediate vmiancM. *14,500. Will trade. No. 3-31 range and refrigerator. Income WESTRIOGE OF WATERFORD, * ! month. Available on mrttl «t Dixie (U3-10) lo Our Lady jam! cqnlrad terms with only „ tha Lakes Chutch, left on r *n Ladgastana, loll on Conna Mara. RANCH MODEL AT 1053 N. Cass . Lake Road. 1 OPEN DAILY 104, TED'S Trading WATERFORD TRI-LEVEL 3 bedroom brick and asphalt ft HERRINGTON HILLS FHA OR GI Term* available for thla 3 bad_R brick ranch style home. Full let, beckvan rad street a new septic system_____..... bean Installed. Tha owner I been transferred and lt> sacrt Ing at 553.000. Yas you can trade in your present home. UNION LAKE FRONT Partridge "It tha bird to see" OAKLAND COUNTY BAR / ---• ------*— bar^egoratlen, ..SOPS ' ItH This la whan ..aw te get a 1105 par acra. of tha action. Buslnaas 320,000 4 l This Is tha bast bar for tha money I In Oakland County. Ask for No. 14- C. PANGUS, Realtors |SS0, B- HI I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK !' gEER DISTRIBUTORSHIP 430 M-15 Ortonvllli Located In Western part of *— CALL COLLECT 427-2015 Established 37 years with Increasing FINE LAKE prMIOMk, MMMm choices, 100x150' bulldln WALTER'S LAKE privileges, ------- ----, — |rleF7 several tor further Information and prices. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ... 430 M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT 427-2515 WALTER'S LAKE FRONT 100x330' LAPEER — 43 acres -alder offer. 412-2300 SYLVAN 473-3451 LAKE UVINI . ro. SKlI to Pontiac or £toch Bro 5660 Dixie 423-1333. MACEDAY LAKE privileges 50'xlSO', axe. building alts. 01,250 4041754. ________ BEHER HURRY AND SEE THIS HRIRMR ll* baths, two attachad garaga. Paneled \ new, carpeting, a hups ...... 11 replace and completely fenced yard. Over 2200 tq. ft. qf luxurious year round .living. This fine homo will please your eye and stool your heart. Priced at 044,500. WEST SIDE LOCATION—FHA perfect condition. Soma of __ outstanding features are, largo living room, formal dining, IV baths, full basamant onif nev furqace and hot water hootoi Priced at 014.050 with 1400 down. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS SOMETIMES ONLY ONCE Don't mist the opportunity to buy thla desirable ranch home with good location plus large W acre tot. Throe large bedrooms, stone and aluminum front, 2Vk car garaa*. Other extras ouch as carpet, drapes, TV snr dishwasher are Included. Let u show you this lovely homo an then dadde. Full price 5il,»50. OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-lt PLAN IS DESIGNED ROR YOl MR. HOMEOWNER WITHOUT IT — YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY -OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL — CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI , Lake Orion. 4 bedroom Lake. Sacrifice at .............. mediate occupancy. Owner moving out of state Augur - M *- ‘ -----od Rd RIFLE RIVER CABIN OR MOBILE HOME LOTS Scenic winding river, fishing and canMiliM and te awlm. Thousands of i r franchises far 31 grossing over 5300:000. Th! > and real estate can b. ir 550,000 down plus stock for _______ 315,000. This typo of business Is In high demand to call toda" — O. 14-5437-GB. NORTHERN MARINA RHODES LARGE HOMESITES, lake privileges on litdtanwood Lake, raaMnable priced. Call today for details. 20 ACRES, Hadley, $15,000 terms. INDIANWOOD, lake front MIMsIl log* frontage, extra nil neighborhood. Only 59000. 10 ACRES, Ortonville, 58500. Terms HOMESITES, Lake Orion, go location 100x200', 02500. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 3-2304 250 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE .... __ J years . and potential I unlimited. See thla ana now. Ask to No- 14-5417-GB. only 320,000.30 dOW plus Inventory of approx. 317,500.00 FREE CATALOG lga Raal Estate it Huron, Pontiac WOODED LOTS — Beautiful a Lake privileges on Ell Lake. Priced at 33,500 First come first serve. Exclusive talas by Let Brown, Realtor: * Pontiac. 332-4010 and 332-0552. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT 027-2015 I URAL EXECUTIVE Lakofront.; Located north of Pontiac. Close to1 1-75 and US 10, off Dr -1—— Road, 20 minutes to Flint JEEP tlec. This property combines 110 feet of toko frontage on a private restricted lake with a rural ah mosphere. Tha property Is locatad RESTAURANT FRANCHISE .ant trow ..... 5300,000 yearly. For th* right man, « for training program, constr of new building and cor financing. 025,000 InUMtmont. For ihtormMtah Call 353-1575 SeIe Housshold Goods 1 FONTIAd' WAGON, clean, tor? OUCH, 510: tat of 4 tablet, 530: •pair of lemaOl' reclining chair, Bfj < wnwC m iw-Bbe. DAVENPORT GREY FREIZE 390. 411-0222. DINING QOOM FURNtTUid, TV, | I ronrltf Ironar, kltchon tabto and 4 choirt, tiindry Itoms. EI4IW. 3-5200 or 473-9344, ELECTRIC^ STOVE. i Eu0ct§ic-JiT%ra,............. 1 Hk* now J. L. jtto^mattroa*. fe s- ELECTRIC STOVE, EXC. condition, 335-7*42. Pontiac Roaato Shop. ELECTRIC WATER - HBAtQR, l« “tad, oiSo. w----"’ll ifer» ELECTRIC STOVE, 325; GAS stove, S35; Refrigerator with top froozar, M0- H*r- REEZER, toSF STOVE. SIS; rolrig. S2*j wether, 520; dinette, S15: detk, (15; bedroom tat, 355: tec-• tlqnal, 347; chest, ’ . 323; china -cabinet, dining ream tat. t*f. M. i C. LIMard, ITS H. Saginaw. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC double FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR and 33$So38Ch*» S>> r,nB*' llk> n*w-FklQlDAIRE ively i . Size 1: MISSUS CLOTHING, Sizes * Exc. cond. Cheap. 43341483. nEw ~ PRACTICALLY PWliM ,, VMM Purchatad coat. Size 10. W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY SINGER TOUCH AND SEW Slant needle pear drive, 400 Auto bobbin, winds directly needle. Ziz-zaggar, makes I hoist, fancy ttltohes, ova, IgM ate Pay small balance at 355.10 cash or SS month. Call credit dept., 33^*203, Household Ap- W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 32.50 par weak LITTLE JOE'S , BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4442 Acni of Free Farktag Evas, 'til »> Sat, 'til 4. EZ forme I DOUBLE BED AND 2 roltaway bade. FEMOSI. I GAS REFRIGERATOR, 337.50 eat atom, 125. OR 4W7. G.E. STOVE, GOOD condition, 335. 432-213*. GOLD CONTEMPORARY aofa I National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Potture Mattress JIB Box Springs. Regular $12*—Our Price, 241. 21 Sots to 400 451T6 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY ROOM — (Brand now furniture) *2*9. Cash, terms, lay-away. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike — FE 4-7131.________________ 3 PIECE SECTIONAL, 335. Maglc- RIDING STABLE rrot In North largo barns ; 'Mining water ■ On?y* tK.m** ________________________________432-5800 WANt TO SiLL YOUR BUSINESS* Realtor Partridge it definitely the kitchen, carpeting, drapat, —1 -_d many ether 354,000. This to a gual itracf ti .... „ _____ ___*n. C||B appointment, Hally 1-4344772. 'JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 51*0 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0400 REALTOR Op«n »-» Dali OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 SEk iEttiiGM FrBfBrty S7 ELIZABETH Lake Rd, living ru________________ car oarage, large \ lake privileges. A ve Northern Property 51-A Aher'*'o!m.f0n S>' MLS ^ « Income Pro|mrty 50 SSa'**' M' **" *nd MpMc‘ ‘“".clintonville road zo ' sfl ■ .....— i pfu.nnam,—zsET—,—, a . i eommarelal. Corner lot, lVSt 5270 n«r R?SS9,^!*ON AREA. 2 L OTS,I Suitable for any type butines 150x155 wooded, 2 blocks fromi GLENN ELLERTHORPI WORKING MAN'S BAR ” high*1 Incoma yr wvrzw. n,.u ,...d l,“* $25,000 down. ACT CONEY ISLAND located fast action e _____ jThiL ______ lust *14,000. Term*. [Warden Realty ^,3434 W. Huron, Pontiac «h. ai Home. MM741.________________ ROOMS FURNITURE, mlxor, .... ol rummage, washer, reasonable. 274JDrraer 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid vinyl Tito ..........7c *- Vlnyl Asbestos til* ....,...7c • Inlaid Tile, *x» 7c a -eor Slwp-2255 Elizabeth Lake ‘Across From th# **~ | condition, reasonable. 424- National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new 4-place Bedroom S —iiy in M sets MR 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY ■P cu, ft. with t. _________________ Magic Chef deluxe gas stova. Both yellow. Large round coffee table with leather top. Wing bad: chair. Several tables. Couch. Linens. Can lean Sat. 4443872. National Unclaimed FURNITURE rand new Maple or Walnut Chest HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL » A MONTH BUYS 3 BOOMS OF FURNITURE — Constats of: S-plece living room outfit with S-pc. “"hp roam aulto, 2 stop tables, 1 (Tail tabla, 2 tabto Tampa and ... . xi2' rug'Included. 7-plece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bad with innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-plece dinette eat with 4 chroma chairs and tabla. AU tor SOT. Your credit la goad at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON , , FE 5-1501 IRONER, DINETTE SET KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - 350 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Sarvice & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY KENMORE WASHER, Waste King dishwasher, make otter, 432-5433. KITCHEN AND DINING Ream table LINOLEUM RUGS, MOSt SIZES, *349 up. Pearson's Furniture, 2io ETPIka St., FE 4-7311. LIVING ROOM F U RNI TURE, _______ed wool wall-to-wall « W use? m i— 335-2730. MAGlC CHEF, 24", u______ . ...___| SAW, toll, 0125. FE 2-7420. MAHOOANY DUNCAN FH MOVING, MUST SELL NEW FURNITURE - Living room, bedroom and dinettes. 20-40 per cant off. Tyler's Auction. 7405 Highland Rd. 478*524. _________ OILED WALNUT DINING SET, natural birch dlnatte set, cherry wood bedroom lulto, llvli“ rug and chalri. 451-7544. PIANO, MAHONGANY# FINfet; wrnuaht iron and din Inf «■*«• ale. EM 3-4435. PLASTIC WALL TILE 1075 W. Huron WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 50*0 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0400 REALTOR Open t-» dolly OFfMCR OPEN SUNDAY 1-1 your I MODI payments 500 p IELS SHOWN AT 1 IENCE rr CALL 1 R APPOINTMENT. II duplicate c tod; t CON-Y FOR RAY O'NEIL REALTY Sale II CONVENIENT TO PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL; with 3 bedrooms, full bessma ' kitchen, braaktesL room, carpal prlqa la only *13,500. an FHA n WARD'S ORCHARD exceptionally weli-ki a slory-end-a-hell rancher cloaa la schools, 1 carpeted living room, ana ™ _ _ MP__________________samant with dsn and rocro r only (14,950. with Immadlala possession. CALL FRESHLY DECORATED, a slory-end-i ana shopping. Huge newly carpeted II and 2 up, full ftotohad basement with SrEAK YOUR NECK ITS WORTH itl Ta beat another family In buying this s hadroam brick rancher. Neat and wall-kept, there's a lull be b drapes, nlcaly landscaped let and < I—this lovely horn* can be purchatad « h cabinets In tpadbtn k plenty of bl gas neat i growing Istniry win uric SYlVAN VILLAGE t DEMAND HOMI ral atone flroplaca, ,—Mad an a corner let______ — ing. drapes, washer, dryer and f right In and en|oy llto. All Ml/to i plus formal dining room, hen, carpeting, Mil basement n CM. terms. CALL TODAY. THE BATEMAN WAY all NEW MODELS OPEN DAILY 6-9 P.M. and SAT. & SUN; 1-6 P.M. RANCHER: I bedrooms, l-to baths, custom-built kitchen, full baw-mant, aaatad-gtosa windows, 2 car attachad garage and gtodmmo-whtta carefree aluminum awing, earner Ol Scotl Cake aim Watkins Lake Rds. AID-LEVEL: 3------------------ ....... .„. attached garage, IVt- bBtfia, custom Intchen* y ___i, plus all th* addltHMI customized features II (MPAFORT-feUILT HOME. Carrier a* “• -------I jBATEMANI lain floor library, lamlly room with taka your breath lino room, patio, —. _____________ with recreation room, attachad garage, ----------- _many many priced to seli. Ta ExeaMant location extra*, trad*. FAMILY INCOME -Brings In 5*5 par w 514,950 with 33500 d of 3110 par mo. on FIVE UNITS ______ Multiple, extra land ft. .. more unlit. Includes 2 largo brick '----- d a duplex. Located hear Pgjitlac. 312,000 down on homos J—Me_.. contri NINE UNITS Terraces In Pontiac, good area, dot* to downtown, showing good return and rants could, b* Increased. 313,500 down on land'contract. EVERYTHING IS HERE Excellent location. A home Mat has been kept and you will want ta i BATEMAN OMME RC I AL-IN DEFT. 277 3. Telegraph FE 8-9641 Higgins L 52 I LOTS, MANY LAKE view, minute* Panttac, intlEr county read, full price *23,000; COTTAGE — GLADWIN COUNTV “ooo aero at at* toraat. Ak* Beach. 525*5. 10 par i. Jarry Morrow, Oladwln Mich. 424-7000. Lets—Acreage SMALL LAKES, hilly, wood: aero* wtlh madam ham*, IS northwest of Pontiac. Can d STORE BUILDING, ! ■ ACRES, NEAR 1-75, Clarkston, ; I A L-INVESTMENT . DEPT. S. Talegrsph Rd. i, large II 2 full bi $350 DOWN 1107750, 5350 down o ■ALL FE 4410* INVEST IN THIS LARGE 2 Income hem* hear city ache, shopping. Th* property to commercial. Sail* tor real land contract term*. 112,950. The Rolfe H. Smith Co* Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-784# 1 overlooking! Loon Lake SI 0 ACRl BUILDING lit*, near Waterford and Clpltioton. clarkston ScltooU, protective ^MHiln^ —1 4 ACRE SPECIAL. Over 1,000 frontage with high building altos. Close to I-7S freeway In Springfield Township. Bam and unfinished horn* Included. Reduced pries of S21«SQ0> low down payment. .' of Clarkston about- 5 HOWARD‘T. KEATING tea UNDERWOOD 100*360' lot N. of Clarkston i paved road.1 Ideal tor walk* basamant. 53,250, is par cant dow - ROCHESTER. Llvamota, about of Walton. Ideal COMMERCIAL DPaRMPrartcs *ii,ooo casn or 515JW0 and 28 par cant down. Phene Hally 434A792. ORION INDUSTRIAL otl^7s!f «r In Oxford, 110 miaga on M-14, with off ice irga garaga building. *15,500. down. Balance on Ter to BACKUS REALTY ____________________228-14*5 BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 700 square Mat of new air a ditioned space In thla high trat Liki ntar commarc*. jywmw. MEININGER REALTOR THIS COULD BE YOU BESIDE THE POOL We have a fascinating 4-bed room brick and aluminum colonial style horn* located In the Rochester basamant, tVk-car gwaga, fenced swimming peel. spTlt-rack flroplaca, Kra* tat. sunlight celling In kltchan. W baths, breakfast ANOTHER HOWARD T. KEATING UNUSUAL ON W00DHULL LAKE Becsuse of It's slightly firs damaged condition. W* respecltully present tor your consideration Mis low priced year around bargain ham*. i, ft. on private, bass BEAUTY SHOP FOR salt. — equipment. Very reasonable. 4*2-1472 or 428-2234. dABS- C LIGUOR LICENSE building, flxturoe and property located on 2 ol Watorfordi busies highways. Plenty of parking, ax caliant seating capacity, evai 3100,000 gross. Land contract tormi or cash or you can exchange Contact Bob Bartlabaugh or T*< McCullough. : j McCullough realty REALTORS i Highland RJ "T i and asyum* Ian gaga* or buy home: ___a outright. W* tail WMJOTSI 674-2236 McCullough realty » Highland Rd. (MB*) MU an 9-9___ 474-2234 1 TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See ut baton Waiited CortnKts-Mtg. 66A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. SO* ut betart .deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE *4145 ______Open Eve*. *H1 0 pjn. Carpeting — Indoor, outdoor, 34.0* to. yd , Herculon S5.ff to. yd., If* par cant continuous tllllment nyloi 54.95 to. yd. E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 EinabaM l H FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. jTvan Walt 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR S-135B NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL DISCOUNTS. EARL OARRELS. MA 4-5400 OR EM s-s—z Quick cash for I Btototo Mr.Ctork, I. (M-59) Money te Leo* (Llcmpd Monty LOANS LOANS *25 to si,tog Insured Payment Plan BAXTER h LIVINGSTONE . - PLENTY OF USED wailwri slaves, refrigerators, and thadMw iurnltura bargains. Little ________ Trade-In store, Baldwin arWalton Blvd. FE 2-4S42.________ i ABOUT Vt Ol What you’d expect to t 5 piece dinette. 549. 3-way Radlnart, 545 4-pieca bedroom suite, Bunk bed sat with mattraa PROFESSIONAL OFFICE furniture —.Bn, 44*3573 er MU *4027. Quality draperies; Milk itos* •“-mdallar; English Style dining REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, dryers, ranges. Scratched models. Fully guaranteed. 474-ttSl, Curt's Appliance, 4454 William* Lk. Rd. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new plush back Radlnara—S3* Matching chair, *23*. fa and Matching Chair, 31 .7 Cu. Ft. Rafrigarator. Si: 7 Place Dlnatte, 3*9. SAVE UP TO 50% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE On Fleer Bampto*. on* of a kind, discontinued models, limited quantities, E-Z farm* available. KAY FURNITURE Next to Kmart ShBpptiw Cantor ANTIQUE ROUND OAK table with two 45 In. leaves and 8 solid oak chairs, ft 23. 20*4 Commonwealth. -----‘"aiton “------- Attention Housewives Highest price* tor used lurnltui and appilancto. Ask tor Mr. Qrai *» wwn^aFuraitiiroFB s-i«i. AUTHORIZED SALE Of colar TV'S, ZENITH, RCA, ADMIRAL, SYLVANIA, ate Sailing dfrato^to? pubne. 2i"-23". Large choice. 33M| aim black and Whit* TVs, 55*. 32 dawn, JR wk. ABC WAREHOUSE A STORAGE (Mmlma 1 block aouM of 12 Mil* National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Sofa. Mr. A Mrs, O ONLY 315* 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1*4* floor samples of f rangat, ralrlgsratori, washer* and ^HRL jargaln House Walton Blvd. FE 2-6642 Little Jc SEWING MACHINE o Brand,/iew zig-zag. Dial central tor fancy design*, /button hotoa, etc. Unclaimed lay-away. Only 33U3 total or,taka on paymanti of si par weak. Call any lima. Dealer. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand now Nylon Sofe- S44 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-020Q FREE DELIVERY AUTOMATIC^ZIG ZA6 3 machine — w •hlng' i APPROXIMATELY VS aa ctoto to 1-75 as low as 3 Herts your deal. WRIGHT REALTY 223 oaklang Av*. 425-2615 CLARKSTON co c TED*S CORNER an astlmat* ef! a an OPINION. It*a Influenced by t he ef eartlnant data, .pinion It can vary, th* h* appraisal la tha loca, at Th* structure, square Sg*t2ird‘. ___d* Atoo r ird cour H.P. Evim—I * "y aqulppad n, disposal, i,ntob aran, , and adults ——«..... _________ __________ ____ tvan electric grTlL New property, 3303 per il table In baaarrwnl. oil forced 5333, Mr. Adam*,-"" Pinatod. ts badraemS. jUyj 4' ■ lIIpt Restaurant — Located In Heart of to#js*ap nd. Vol,— *” LOUNGE AND dtor *121,000 ai repraiy each year. Goi terms, par details a Ski Hancock, LaiNok.. . A I R-CONDITIONERS, ! close-out sals, Cun'! 1 4404 William* Lk. Rd ; BEDROOM SET ISO. M 1 31A And misc. 235-203______________ BEAUTIFUL FRENCH AND Italian —rindai living roam furniture, liter*, ate. 424-9404. FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. feSfc^EASTHAM martBagaa I Ing, addltloi l ATTENTION ~ A Perfect appertenhy tor a : dividual to own and operate his r -■slnese. Thla motor brand gas n has bean REDUCED tor r repairing, ramOl b consolidating H ■mall monthly p you borrow on y such as a garagt bath, bullt-lns a CONDITION M _______ make an appralaars OPINION ol. your horn* a batter onp tor yr-Whan you are to have an i proiser In your ham* — sprue* up. Be ready tor to* apprelM inspactlan. * ■■ - McCullough realty r REALTOR 1440 Highland M. (M-59) M )p*n 9 * 474-23 Large kitchen. Built* oven. *—*■-— — garac AmpI afiS tdMU1 to**M*nva*u*e< per cent Down. property, tha ownaf has advised AI PAULY mat because of III ItotoM she war JS5 an Immadlala dale. Land contri '^pacT'Cmt >Srte,OR 5-30110 °lx1*' EVES. 478*272 K?-f ?N wfs ONE ”’000 f°N LAKE PRIVILEGES, LOT. 35‘x125r. ' mPH jrt, " -j-v, i Bill Eastham, Realtor °*10 Bu^ny R^f l3,k.MKU0W'##k- >«» n'shlandjtd^ ^M-39> Ml 674-3126 ______ ______ang# and Breakfast nook. 2-car 'sg*. Garden storage house. lrtj_ ^ ---------““ ridlculousty low price of 345.000 — owner hat thoughts -jaf farming. t NELSEY, SALES AGENT Dovisburg 313-625-3293 or 634-9*25 V4 ACRE — ITS' on Nakomte Drive —r Indtebwood ’ Country ' Club, a of*, tin* homes, ottered at ; ir ALUMINUM BOAT, 4 h.p. mo used 3 times, trad* tor- anythin equal value, also electric com top. Bakar's Pride pizza oven t ! Umar, and counter top po . paalart 1442* .Dlxto Hwy. 141 BOAT, MOTOR AND traitor. I trad* lor can ping trailer. 432-51 ■*28 . FORD ' - COU^E, partormowoi angina, Chayy Moor a*N; ty, (tear, run* goad, needs *275; \44aetflbargjaaa I triple, trundle bad* anc Fural^m^^idL BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE (angular) tables bl L f and ft ****PEARJoB''3 FURNITURE ■JB E. PBd FE 4-7L- CARRlAGi-iftaUJfc, a weaBw high chair, bathtub, droaalM tabla Intent chair, toavuan. 425-4655, 3d, 3 WIM bolt and materials. 335-1700. ’ Cwnt. Upholstery Co. r, COLONIAL swivel mliar M, it Colonial Lovassat *35. or both 550. u 472-1545. , S Colonial cQuch,. lazy bay. 10 -chair, bedroom ^ 1 cabinet. Taka over payment* of: $7 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $56 CASH BAL SINGER Deluxe Model-ftillable Zio zaggtr, in sturdy carrying Casa. Rapnstossed. Pay off: $38 CASH Or payments of $5 per mo. Universal Sewing Canter esispix^^K^r^FEAdioi »T°yg' „Re.FRIGERATOR.._llvly TAPPAN OA8 ItANGt, (tOQl BOO ran* 34*1 FrigNtobf dtoc. washer *40; Hattrlck 3x11 tent 330- wJBOTFWifl- 32*2 Dlxto Hwy. Usad TV'* 310.05 wm4 Ratrloaratora. 333.,-SWEET* RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. _ 422 W. Huron 8*4*477 WAREHOUSE OljcQujfT >010 , bedroom chairs, lamps, r- oOM jm VtJ rug, Bahama lounge, atoclrk up. Iota bam *4MQ yp> Vpe. it rfnQiSifngl 'WUhtnot •;.OBnonT ■ W* “ #QR LEA8E jt0*..X 4lT1 7'COPFiSTQNt G« iroirt. r yoar 10 oid,raima*l new, 474-359* after 4 P cushions—Cushions Custom mad* tor Danish, Catantol and Cantomperary chibs and aeto*. 2* to SO pet. aft on islactod Broun of fabria. Call >25-170*. Cdml. Upholstery Co. t. reclining chair* S89J0 up, 4"bumar W* raw. 8W^4 nraar coHm t*M* *514% tar aat. Mal-irassst for mast avaryMIng, Bunk bads, rail sway bids,' two away bajtoiM ate. Loads af atoar PEA^ON'S FURNITURE *10 E. PIKE FE 4-11*1 6pm til 4 P.m. Man- Prt, til * p.m. Srit HeoiabeM 6—d« 65 WANTED to buy LEADED . $tA$S LAMP! r*D LEADKD GLASS SHADES. U2- WAREHOtME . SAL* Opfeli~ p^li^| f"tlr* .Inventory of S3Srt,"®= tomorrow. 10 A.M.-9 P.m. —‘-ncet. MITg Milt 1 I "WOOiwOl'O'Croota Rd. between N Wrinorr condition. A-1 ANTIRUES, estates,'. , gffjggt M-Ut. fitmTAUCTI ■ * Hugg, ion” ANTIQUE. .AUCTION - SUNDAY. ---* —J of the !“frOm Ot^, Btoomfteld I.Eeni«/f M Jg, Information oil WMlh. Antique . l6veseat ond~5joF. nowly upholstered. 343-2935. •nd reoolr* of all type*. 343-9361, FLEA MARKET for ono big Sopt. Flat Market em^sWsl”**' or hom* IOS, 1 Currier IS, "B-ltaS. ......0.1] its E Walton, comer of Joslyn _. -I. RCA TV. ors-mie_______ COLOR TV SERVICE jgvwpn't TV,FE> malar repairs. 4730586. ForSEloMbcoilaEOOEs 67 M PRICE too PER CENT Eur Cabinet, table and dialrs, buffet, S12S, as tea 1 hauling trailer. 14* x t, .made from car frame and plywood, needs work so make offer, 334-5009. or come by 103 S. Edith. __________________ ' I TELEVISION. 31" Phltee. and 1—10 VOLUME EtELE Story Books, B-Ftat Clarinet, -■— 4 hike. S. of Auburn. > PIECE DINETTE* I hair wig, —| 47303*4. t'xlT UNOL&UM RUGS, S3.1 Plastic well tile .. ____ Colling tile — wall paneling BAG Tile. FE 4-9957, 1075 W Nr Silt MhcBlkiBBEBi___*7 f«rlUl MUnniini a ’' THE SALVATION ARMY .RED SHIELD STORE - 1(».W- LAWRENCE ST.' efflySaia* THE, PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15. china, SERvicr for fi™pSceBS?S2ia ."o^hJ^sMem table and iukS®*' WW«n g£m$6&m ulSKi. I rooms, 1964 Oast dgntjUTU?sny°s Bedroom 41.19, WASHED WIPING RAGS, as lo T _ •»«®if EfiqpiMf nwi •'"is, temp, sheds, etc. BOULEVARD SUPPLY ; franu, . Thompson* 7005lMljil'w>?l wiLDINO HOSE, GAOfe and cuttliE twAi4 motel leg. Call 3434341, i Togh MEdilRgry 61 UNT AND walling deep well j"mp- 44 gallon tank, SSL FE 4. Furniture, ctottilng,'" •*' OARAGE. SALE l,.ANTIQUE, dishes, Sffe'JW Rd. Dm tor's welcome._______ GARAGE SALE: SOME furniture Rd* Keego Harbor. Sat. A Sun. 10- OARAGE SALE: FRIDAY and Saturday, anttayao and mlsc. 4124 Mr-15 comer of Prlncess. GARAGE SALE: CLOTHING I GARAGE SALE: SCHOOL and "‘“tor clothing, tiros, lor"'— 10s, linens, mlsc. M. TL______ and Sat. 7225 Areola, off lams Lake Rd. near Pontiac GARAGE SALE — Thursday •fcmfli'c GARAGE SALE: Children's clothing. “* condition, mlsc. Items. Thurs. Frl., 9:30-5:00. S29S Frankwlll * May boo. GARAGE SALE, AUGUST 13 —‘iout. Mlsc. Toon clothes. ___ Walton Blvd., on Big SHver GARAGE SALE: _________ ladles, man clothing. Pontiac, Toes, through GARAGE SALE: Mgchlnary,- hand. — M jjjocds, 433* Hatchery Rd. GARAGE SALE: MISCELLANEOUS and ctothlng, Aug. 14, 1ST ■' — Highland Rd., 47*1567. USED LEFT WW pro moqeriiri _______________<50, 338-0983. WINCHESTER MODEL 100 ■ krv&Mr&o used. SmT 04-4937. 333-7141 AT LAST THE typo of topooll you —---------■ Free consultation, ■d delivering the Opan danfy except tlghlend Rd., 343- <’X32- CONVEYOR. DRIVE. *50*. £■ Clarfcston. Mas MOTOi cyl. < BULLDOZER w HEAVY DUTY SANDER, 7“ disc. Exe., candfflon. _Also to" drill good condition, 332-1978. HYDRAULIC BRICK CUTTER, <200. Bargains in Used Pianos Uprights and grands, all cleat tuned and dellvared. Morris Music PIANO, ACCORDIAN AND guitar taMona^grtveta. Auburn Haights —IDGERS SNARE DRUM_________ rylng case complete. <40. Ml-0955. SAXAPHONE — BtifkHER. Mr.. money. Used only 1 year. Like now. Stand Included. gifi -p.m. 441-0734. ANTIQUE AUCTION —. August 1Mtu 2 pjn. ilocatad at *f«a Early, Attic Antique: Shop, 2140 S. •AAA SAND AND oral delivered. 473-5514. V l-A BUCK DIRT Ballard, 423-1410; L** Beat EVERY FRIDAY .. .......7:« P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ......7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY .........2:00 PM. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly CpNWWiifovrSLCQME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 19 Dixie Hwy. ____ OR 3-2717 Lwry FowrtTrudUmi ■ FHJ. .SAND, ROAD g black dir* •“ —” 423-1372 01 LOADING TOP <6iL and Ml dirt. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUF-p^Sand, graval, fin dlrta? OR J- 2M3. Attar 5:30. 394-0042. -- .GRAVRL products. Crushed a'hnsM. ^ Pets-HantingDogs 79 p^'Sd SffiSk ** - W^ICSOLO SPRINGER spanTel 3434114. _________ AmDALE TERRIER, 1 year b female with papers. FE 2-4145. AIRDALB FEMALE, Chompli ‘-----------old attar 4 p. AKC BIG AND 11 C TOY POODLE, U I 5SSt»' h ARC CHAMPION LINE p All colors. Miniature u service. 4934131. AKC TOY POOtiuE. p Miscellaneous --------------------Blvd., Water. lord TWp.. off tram Elli. Lk. Rd. GARAGE SALE Miscellaneous items. GIFTS. JOKES, GAGS, NOVELTIES LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST EElMItlWY.OR 39474 GO-CART FRAME, good condition. GO-CARTS FOR SALE, chair, 391-3244. KENCO SUBMERSIBLE ftjMP. Sump Pumpt, Rented and ropoTrod. Cono'o Rmtal. FE 04442. LAVATORIES COMPLETE I value <14.95, oho bathtuba, _____ shower stollo. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluor ascent, 393 Orchard Lk~ FE 44442. - • 11x17 NATIONAL 1_______ HI «oH-prag«llod mower. 4<" boot windshield. FE 2-0924. 10 FT. PICKUP CAMPER. * 15 tires, of ----- *•'- B 1 reel and ■ both Loto^Rd l THROAT RAND Saw. .rinoer and Sander. 3 motors. :aotorad banch <100. «t pound rapacity slngla castor troller, rack ind canvass with httchos, <75. 1 to t. wooden lojhtor, «. I bsdsprlnps, dll aha,. ill each, spinet, log IB PER CENT HUMAN HAIR WIG. hWllTsaii GALLON r._ ________ ___ -----g gun-typo Ml burner at to gallon water ton - ±.*A 105,000 BTU NEW gas furnace, stotiod, overage *■—1 elding lnetottad. Fn ALL UNIT SALE TRACTORS, MOWERS, SAWS ------- G. A. Tltompeon, ATTENTION JANITORS — 1940 . Toronedo floor machine, 22", used ATTIC AND RUMMAGE SALT. Saturday, Aug. 17, 4047 Van Sycklo, Waterford. Iaby FURNITURB, sewing machine, leather choir, tea player, dropet. mlsc. FE M3I3. ’ BACK TO SCHOOL SALE UP M W off muted WtOTtoTSf oiHif cnairip oranmo DOBrot m Hwy.^ Drayton. OR HW ay Ml BEN3E NYLON CARPETS, If ox- AWN SPRINKLING tvallablo. Chock our prlcoo. M" <3.45 Par hu 1 1" <5.41 per hur 114" <8.51 per hu SEIMER MARK 6 ALTO SAX TENN0R SAX Tenor has trl-ook cose. other extras. Used protesslonally and In excellent condition. PHONE: FE 4-8537 UPRIGHT PIANO, <40. F it straddlecoster. 335-0444. — ------ V siSTiSr ^wy?*^, #r 47,7 Dh<- USED ORGANS • from Hammonds -and known brands, prices a 19. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 27 S. SOQlnow FE 3-7142 WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO a v * t a u N Ew AND USED plane* and organs, rental r a t u r n a, roposooooions, plastic pipe demonstrators, floor models, studio models, floor samples, last year"' MANY FAMOUS NAMES to chOO — Hammond, Chlcktrln AKC CAIRN TERRIER Puppies, ■mall. aim _____1 ..- ,-2 C AIREDALES, 4 weeks, wormed "d shots, oxc. gr—* -*—-“ n, 175. Greenfield, Lake Orion. cggke?.puppies, AKC roghtaroi. IS, AKC rapMtrod, d wormed, beautiful ENGLISH SETTER PUPS. *“ —id hunting stack, at "5js;*■ *orm*,’ a Shopping < II Auctioneer. A Hell's Auction, BATING POTATOES. 2545 Clorkston hot. Baldwin and Joslyn, ChoHos Young Form. .,'.: peacwes—apples “ Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Com- SwfSlIy ' mH* ***' M ’ritANSPARBlW APPLES at borneBi prtoe, these are ono of the Sett applesauce and pie apples. MSI wry Lk. Rd., Clarkston, 1 mil* north of Clorkston, and 1 milt oast. Ralph M. Kroger._______ HOME SOLD MOVING TO ONTARIO AUCTION Northeast of Highland 2 miles North and 14 mil* West « East Highland via Duck Lake an to 2513 Jackson Ms. Watch for Auction Arrows HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Btdroom suite, 3 placa, mahogany springs and mattress, plattorn. rocker, occasional chair, coffee table with marble top, towing machine. White electric, TV, RCA console,* book shelves, naugahyd* chair, high chair, high boy,chest, antique bedroom suite, 3 place with commode, candy makers tablt, tables and stands. -*— chest, porcelain top table. CLEARANCE BALE."'. FARMALL TRACTOR WITH sne v, tilling plow, cultivate lay tank, steam generate.. ir bee equipment. 194 Baldwin SICKLE BAR MOWER, ■ jPltitoW, ”tf Hoover Vacuum, fancy granite* dishes, ___.... ________ fillgres shaker, homemade lolllts and canned fruit. COLLECTORS GUNS (to be sold after 12:00 noc Half stock Kentucky rifle, t_.., 1800 Golchor, Enfield Experimental rlfla, raft prototype, Enfield percussion musket, mantel place, wiindl 1177 military musket. Shares and Hankins rifle, early Civil War, Colt IS cal., pr-1“‘ conversion. Flintlock pistol 49 made In early 1*00. Civil jjarcuesjor —ml Rampart pun, cap 10 shat* target _____ ___________________ •hot, French Allen A Whoa lock bar hammer pistol, 1140 ora, side by side percussion muff pistol, 2 shot. OUTDOORS AND MISC Barden tractor, planet Jr., and 1. mower, rotary. i. Pipe, baskets, 1 I Moms, alumlnii cement ml cable, 1 steplad-d, town. WHEEL CAMPER, i 1952 8-N FORD tractor lerFgftl(ii matthews-hargreaves 43) Oakland Ave. Motor Scooters 2436 DIXIE I. of Waterford 1X47 2-BEDROOM. Completely .... ISxSA ......... ........ | trailer. New - GwHypg furnace, .m„ 2400 M . iota, comptote _____ „__________ Also SS2 sorting racks, stetf card carrytng trays, pronto storage troys, apostle posting trays, etc FREE - 7-wssk-okl kl BERMAN SHEPHERD. PUPS AKC «omo block, stud sorvlco. 435-1K3. GERMAN SHEPHERD FURS, AKC. BSMft.rLfl.assg"- MIXED PUPPIES WANfib:' only, call collact, 73S-15S4 or RUMMAGE. OIL FURNACE ^WHtataMEMta'***, *tc. iw-j>i. . . ^ 4479 Simmons. %2Grt2G| jNG»[lucky auto; 1944 VW GOOO sacrifice S7W.OI 964 VOLKSWAGEN, 1 owner, sow- _ . > -------- ---_______. mileage, radio. Java green. M. FE 4-1004 or._____FE S-MMf 4705-______________________11945 iUICK SPECIAL SMS “9“ I 'Jt^L.0NrljgW2S*' hTJft e?|i CREDriVMar SS*. MM441, **** whitewall tires, rebuilt engine! min 1965 Buick TZFmtSP c*“ Tom ,ft*r 51 SPECIAL J ONE OWNER, Week steerTng. radio.* tussler^whiteweli i ad condition, 1495. 579-1 tires. 1 $1295 1945 MGB BRITISH racing green., —* ------' —he offer, 17 Romans Terrace, 3344)814.____________ 1945 SUNBEAM ALPINE, Sim. TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM, 165 VW SUNROOF, reasonable. Eire, cond., gas heater. 474-1461. Opdyke Hardware, FE 9-6656. 1965 CHEVROLET Vi TON, tleetslde •LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track / 1966 BMW WfiHe with Meek Interior, 1500 series, 51595. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue • Suburban Olds J BIRMINGHAM h 60 S. Woodward MI T-5111 965 BUICK 2 OOOR hardtop, gray, black vinyl roof, V-* automatic douMe power, radio, heeler. $1595.1 Flannery Motors. Inc., 5*0* Dixie1 Hwy., Waterford, MlcWoen._- 1965 BUICK Riviera with Meek vinyl top, 1 power windows 1- -FACTORY By Dick Turner New and Used fare 106 196* CHBVELUL 1-dSor, sedan, pO|d with metcMns IpterJjir, - **""*'•| Ip. j, See this auto at our new location a! me TW MOTOR MALL, an Maple Rd. <15 Mila) m BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymeuth lc SALE BUY A NEW, 1968 American 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic -. Transmission or Radio for 1944 DODGE 550, convorflble, factory air, power steering, brakes, 3*3 angina, auto. *— — ”** lc 1967 SUNBEAM Alpine with blue finish, black li terlor, 51595. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue $2195 AUDETTE [New and Used Cars PONTIAC "The government says those who have it should help those who don’t, Dad . . . and at the moment—I don’t!” 947 FORD in' WALK-IN Va ext. cond., -20,000 mile*. In it_ only 11 month*, 6-cyl., standard trans., Ilka‘S new liras, red Bad white, 52,500. Call after 7 p.m 1967 VW >or hardtop, radio, hi lewells. runs forever c $1495 SPARTAN DODGE 1967 OPEL KADETTE Sport Coui with 5,000 mltos, beautiful sllv grey with black GT stripes, sa' plenty on this one. Vacatlc special only S1.3S* full price, lu 5195 down and 540.22 per month. John McAuliffe Ford ' 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4)01 crulsa-o-matto, 2,800 miles. 51 August Swap Special 1967 CHEVY V2 Ton Pickup, fleialsldt with 9 ft. b radio, custom cab, rad finish, r •harp. Only $1895 947 VW. SUN ROOF, dark blue, f condition, S1375. 435-4545. 1943 CADILLAC DeVILLE, *995, TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM. COMPLETE SERVICE ON ..Starters.. .. Alternators.. Generators . OPEN 24 HOURS Monday thru Friday GMC ' Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS ,Fc 5-9415 , LLOYD eRIDGES Tr 1957 Sportsman Van LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND WALLED LAKE, MICH. 424-1572 Want Ads For Action 1937 ANTIQUE ROLLS ROYCE, new paint end chrome, classic Or. ~ J. Page. OR 4-2401. 1957 MGA. BLUE convertible It AUGUST SWAP SPECIALS Take Your Choice! 1965 VW Bus 7-pessenger, spilt condition, 100 pci 1967 SW Sedan 1964 FORD Golaxie N XL Corn utometlc. pet le. heater, v 1965 tHEVY Wagon Btl-AIr with VI, automatic, ra-dto>-- heater, whitewalls, one owner new car trade. $995 1966 PONTIAC Cotolino * '46m, h*Mt0p, with autometic. ring,, brakes, radio. na $1895 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 1965 BUICK USobre steering, brlkeT radio! heater' whitewalls, will po fast at thii price, only — . $1595 $1495 BillGolling VW Inc. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.)< ACROSS FROM 6ERZ AIRPORT 1966 CHEVY Bel-Air $1495 1967> CHEVY impala walls, locally i 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 2 door hardtdp, with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, neater, whitewalls, white with a red Interior. Only - $1595 1963 C0RVAIR Monza New and Used Care I 9 PASSENGER wegor condition, 1149. Buy hero here. Marvel Motors, Oakland Ave. PE 9-4079, $595 1965 CHEVY Bel-Air dear wHR V*. stick, radio, 1966 OLDS Dynamic end beautiful only $1995 1965 PONTIAC Cotolino 2 door hardtop, - ------g. Krai $1595 TOM rade!macher CHEVROLET-OLDS On US10 at M15 ' MA 5-5071 COMPLETE DUNE BUGGY, < Chassle, exc. condition. 332-8726. DUNE BUGGY KARMANN GHIA convertible Itoj. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. Sharp yellow with block top. Exc. gasoline mileage. 51250. 474-4122 or 1962 CADDILAC, 4 d station wegon, Pontl payments. 13 Myra, CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. ....| Very good ir 5950. FE 945 CADILLAC COUPE DeVlllt, gold with black vinyl top, air, like new tires, *3,475. Savoy Motel, 120 1944 CADILLAC convertible, white, lull power, climate control, new *3450. 335-4443. 1947 CADILLAC Eldorado, loaded, with extras, low mil 444-7945. 1943 IMPALA t 106 Mew and Used Cats 106 convertlbla. ace. OR 3- R hardtop. . radio, ,1450. 424- 1*44 CORVAIR MONZA convertible, very clean. 343-3071. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA 2-tfoor, 4-speed. radio, haatar, whitewalls. In excallant condition. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909. 1943 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 44.000 actual ml UL 2-4943 or UL 2-5087. _______ 1943 CMteVY IMPALA 2 door 1943 CHEVY BEL AIR. V-l 4 excellent condition, *495. r%»! i i 351 Oakland 943 CHEVY II convertible. 4 cylinder*, stick, excellent condition. 451-4197.__________________________ 144 CORVETTE Convertible, 4-speed, 1 owner. Call after 6-4529.____________ ■■ 1944 CHEVELLE STATION wagon, 4 31,000 S, $795, FE 4-7441. 1943 CHEVY BEL AIR, V -1 automatic, *595. "0" down, *4.H per week- EASY CREDIT, Sfei ------ 339-9641. 1943 CHEVY IMPALA, ! 1943 .CHEVY IMPALA. 327 3-Speed. 1944 MONZA, GOOD condition. Must i Island Park. Drayton * VOLKSWAGON, 1944. SUNROOF, YEAR END CLOSE OUT $695 it warranty. $1145 $AV£ JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1910 W|d9 Track Dr. FE 3-7021 1955 CHEVROLET FOR salt, or will trade for motorcycle. Cell after NOMAD 1954 STATION wagi good Condition. John R. b« and S Mile Rd. Turn t Lonti V> block him loft oi SPECIAL 1954 CHEVY, automatic, I _ ning, *55. 1942 Pontiac and 1943 Ford convertible, pier* 1954 CHEVY, MUST SELL, original equip* exc. condition, first *700. 452-9034. ___________ t >44 CHEVROLET IMPALA vertible, 5 cylinder •uteRUHU -radio. heVer, power steering. Great ^JJfljjxEp'oobGf. * 499 SOUTH HUNTER il 7-0955 Blfmlnghem 64 MALIBU - 5550. S 335-9230 1944 CHEVY IMPALA, automatic ' 4 CHEVROLET 4 959 CHEVROLET, SPORTS sedan 293C.I. 4-barrel duel exhaust. Ex cellent condition. $275. 624-1415. 1959 CHEVY, hick, raaio, neater, whitewalls, S195. "O" down, 51 .M per week. EASY CREDIT, Star 1940 CHEVY, GOOD condition, 51! 452-4370. ____________ ifio CHEVROLET, 4-cyllndor, . speed manual transmission, good body and paint, radio, haatar, good brakes and dutch. S335, OR 3-5211. O CHEVROLET. I CHEVY: WHEN YOU MARKET TIRE give safety chef- " a Rd. Koago. 2635 Orchard Lake CORVAIR MONZA 1942. 4-spi reasonable. 442-42)9._______ 1952 CHEVY MAKE OFFER - 330-3393 o”r*7&. I LeSABRE. — t _____________ t white vinyl 1942 CHEVY. $500 or best offer. 5-4394. 1943" CORVAIR MONZA, 4-ipead, Falrvlew, Lake Orion, 493-4529. MERRY OLDSMOBILE IS OFFERING NEW MERRY 0LDSM0BILES 1968 OLDS 442 2-Door Hardtop Automatic, power steering, brakes, air conditioning. Console, bucket seats, anti-spir djaa brakes. AM-FA7 1968 OLDS DELMONT 2-Door Hardtop Hydrematlc, power s t e e r I n | brakes, 455 VI, custom trim, vln roof, tinted windows. CHOICE $3395.68 MERRY OLDS NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham . 646-3900 964 CORVAIR 2-DOOR. $397. down. $3.50 p EASY CREDIT; Star A cylinder, straight stick. s. Bast offer, 335-2275. On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1945 BEL AIRE 4-DOOR standard shift good condition, 35,000 ml. 5000. Before 2 p.m. call 073-25*9. 1945 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN, good SS Convertible. i CHEVROLET IMPALA SS, prey . dodr hardtop, stick, powt“ -Ing. Call any ttmo. 334-006*. 1945 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Excellent condition, alter 4 p.m. 442-679*. ____ August Swap Special 1968 CHEVELLE SS 396 Coupe, with vinyl roof, hydrematlc, power steering, and power disc brakes, radio, wide oval tires, many other extras, factory official earl Only *l" f— ditioned, new tires, all powi Haynes. Birmingham. 64&S36: '65 CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop, power ste automatic transmission, white Beautiful Turquoise with treating inferior. $1595 SPARTAN DODGE *55 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9222 7 CHRYSLER NEW. ardtop. Automatic, 5 cylinder, iM-FE radio, whitewall tires, ome new car warranty .. *2499 HUNTER DODGE OAKLAND 1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 eir conditioned, double p *2.395. 679-0315. 306 Mew aadi llwi Care Been -Bankrupt? Need a Car? STANDARD Auto Sales .3400 Elizabeth Lake Road A Block West of WaM Huron (5AS9) 681-0004 New and Used Cvs 104 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales end Service ford OA i-U 1966 DART Moor, hardtop, V4, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, rose. With vinyl top. Blade Interior. $1595 i SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oakland Ave-__FE 9-9”| 140 DODGE 2-DOOR hardtop, 5195. "0" down, *2.01 par weak. EASY CREDIT Star Auto., 338-99*1. . 1*5 Podge coronet _______________ wagon, automatic, t cylinder, radio, heater, good trensporta- tlon.......................$499 HUNTER DODGE . 49* SOUTH HUNTER " * Birmingham 1964 DODGE irdtop, radio, heater Jet black with red In $895“'“”' whitew_____ terlor. ^This SPARTAN DODGE 555 Oakland Ava. _FE 5-9333 1965 DODGE CORNET 440 2-door hardtop, V-l automatic pbwer steering, whitewalls. Sno\ shoe white with beautiful red ir ,,r'or‘ $1395 SPARTAN DODGE 1966 Charger 1967 Dart door, hardtop,-, red with while $1295 SPARTAN DODGE 955 Oakland Ava. W ikm ■' 1967 Charger Radio, healer, automatic, power steering, beautiful red finish, like $2795 SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oakland Ave. ■ ' FE 5-9222 ADKINS AUTO SALES 73* Oakland Ave. FE 2-4230 1*41 T-BIrd coupe., dean. ....*555 1*42 Bal Air 6 stick .........*355 ’-Bird o _____1*1 Alz 1*42 Ford w 1*43 Ford I auto., now ....... $395 I960 Pontiac, 5 auto., onto ...t *1 l*3* jfORD CONVERTIBLE, sharp rnnrMinn fall altar l ze Mac Morrow * Bob Chase George Sanford „ Frank Culotta OUR SPECIAL 1967 GRAND PRIX 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes. J radio, 4-wav electric seats, vlpyl roof, rear window defroster, power locks, electric an seats, aluminum wheels, power windows, only A one of a kind automobile. $2995 tssr, 1968 FALCON 2-Door Sedan radto, heater, $1995 1966 LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop Power steering, power brakes, automatic, raw whitewalls, radio, heater, tinted . windshield, two-tora finish, ora owner, low mllaaga. Reel Sharp. $1895 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 4-Door Sedan 1966 GRAND PRIX 2-Door Hardtop ' Gleaming rad finish with matching n Interior, power steering, power brakes, lasts, console, radio, heater, new wh A reel erkim puff. $2195 1967 FIREBIRD 2-Door Hardtop $1895 1965 TEMPEST Coupe v-5, hydrematlc, power steering, pi radio, naator, whitewalls, ona owner, mitts. Spaclsl. $1295 $2495 1966 LeMANS 2-boor Hardtop Stic, power steering, power brakes. Interior, bucket seats, console, raw 'ow mllaaga, ora owner. Sharp. $1995 1963 BONNEVILLE 1 ‘ Convertible teats, power windows, power stoarli akes, AM-FM radio, mag wheels, whl 'dramatic. End of summer special. $1095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE USED CAR LOT , : , , : ^ NEW AND USED CAR SALES OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY ' Corner Eost’Wide Track ond University Driye FE 3*7951 r, 6 cylinder, standard shift,! miv and mater. $1895 this auto at our new location at the TROY MOTOR MALL I on Maple Rd. (is Mile) IVk 1 miles East of Woodward. V BIRMINGHAM' Chrysler-Plymouth 1*47 CAMARO , RALLY SFORT, black, V-I, vinyl top, air conditioning,‘ >r 334-9*11. :onsole, grta las. *3400. 31 August Swop Special 1967 CAMER0 Hardtop Rally sport automatic,. Vt. powi steering, brakes, vinyl roof, mar other extras. Only $2495 felLL FOX CHEVROLET 1947 CORVETTE. DAMAGED. “““ ---------- 473-4412. SWAP STAKE "SPECIALS" 1968 CHEVY Impala 2-Door SPORT COUPE, has 327 V-l engine, powergltde transmission, whitewall tires, vinyl root, willow power steering, radio and heater, green finish, SALE PRICED AT: $2797 1967 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door SEDAN with 4 cylinder engine, standard shift transmission, neater, whitewall tires, ermine white finish, factory warranty. SALE '"$1597 1967 CHEVY Sport Coupe With V-8, automatic, power staar-ing, radio, haatar, whitawalls, factory warranty. Willow groon $2195 1967 1967 1965 CAMARO PONTIAC CHEVY 2-Door Hardtop This beeuty has 327 V-» angina with automatic transmission, con- Firebird Convertible Has powerful v-5 engine, automatic transmission console. Sport Coupe heater, whitewall tires, vinyl top, end e nice grenade gold finish. SALE PRICED AT: bucket Mats, power steering, radio. htator, whitewall tlras, and, a ntoa.Gran.da Gold finish. SALE With y-l, poWergllda with power steering, radio, boater, whitawalls, gold finish. Only — $2397 $2497 $1547 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 OUR USED CARS SPEAK F t THEMSELVES 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 4-door, toll power, factory air conditioning, one owner ’ new car trade In, Immaculate condition. $25<$ 1967 BUICK ELECTRA Adoor hardtop, full power, air conditioning, li.ooo actual mllaa. $3395 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Convertible, 2TO CHOOSE FROM, with full power, air condition, one owner, tow mileage $3395 1966 OLDS F85 4-door Station Wagon, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes.'era'owner end yharp. ' < $1895 1964 BUICK LeSABRE . 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, clasn, ora owMr. ;$9?5 1965 BUICK WILDCAT jffiM~nrh*nmap' wt,llt- wlt>< vinyl Custom extra clean PWWr' , tory *,f condlftoning, $1895 1966 BUICK LeSABRE 4-door hardtop, V-5, automatic, power steering, power brakes. ~ < $1795 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST 1 Moor hardtop. V-l, automatic, power steering, power brakes, one owner, 13,000 honest ogles. $1295 1964 BUICK ELECTRA Adoer^haratop, one owner, new cal trade, $995 NEW CAR SALES 515 S. WOODWARD M 4-9100-JO 6-8660 BIRMINGHAM used car sales 545 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 New—d Deed Cm Hi 17*2 FORD 4 New and Used Cars New «»d Peed Cm IQt THE PONT!AC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15. OAKLAND pm uwwna FC M43I VALUE~( Both Words A WILSON CRISSi CADI QUALITY *eon a lot ot MAN CADILLAC LLAC 1967 Cadillac 1967 Cadillac 09YHI*. capo Nary with JJ*hh Killy equ*pr>sdm wlthInS yffi. *“»J. Mr condmonlng, only 1966 Cadillac nffA" PilY!.11*.- *"«kiu7 tow with Sff* V|hv , »«P and matching Interior, full power Including 6-Mrwl, air condHlSlngHuit / 17.900 actual mllat, one owner Wry nice condition th^S; 1963 Cadillac Coupo DeVllla, turquolso finish with matching Interior, full power, only 17,000 miles. Sharp. im : r TIZZY 1963 FORD ESP S&TBNt?i» GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue *mm Hast ****i#w' *SS OAKLAND ;od buy at anly , $995 MERRY OLDS 1747 FORD 4-DOOR, V-l, 11,375, TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM. 17*7 MUSTANG HARDTOP, V-P CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 7I<- Oakland ______Ft 5-9434 Ke finest tor anly HBM full price, lust SIM down and U1.M par month. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. 747 MUStaNO - eood coniHim, Dr,y,M> 17*7 FORD GALAXIE SO*. J* Vi, j. 17*7~ T-BIRD LANDAU. WV^ah. I - ------- radio, hoator, brakes, 1*400 John McAuliffe Ford *30 Oakland AvO. FE 5-4101 NEW 1968 DODGE 2-Door Sedan ' Automatic Transmission 4 '/ only SPARTAN DODGE ^ USED CAlt SALES FE 8-4528 855 OAKLAND (Just North of Con Ave.) NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 17*3 JEEP WAGONEER. 4-wheel drive, radio, heater, needs repairs, 3-37W attar 4 p.m. 1 OAKLAND 17*5 CONTINENTAL, W66 CONTINENTAL Convertible ilu« with matching Inferior, axtra Man* SAVE Bob Borst 1741 MERCURY, CONVERTIBLE, SWAP STAKE —SPECIALS— 1964s - 1965s - 1966s-1967s to Choose From . ./i# See "AL" The Gar Buyers' "PAL" h •) ■ i \ , l _ 0 5 • • AL HANOUTE ■ "Yr CHEVROLET-BUICK On M24 in Orion MY 2-241I- REPOSSESSIONS: chopped custom, $175, 1302 Ovar- MERCURY 17*3. MONTEREY. Wand new tlraa. MSO. Can be seen 1f64 MERCURY CONVIRTIBLI, all Bsgssb jghjr^ ^ ™ ■ W * HUNTER bobOE 477 SOUTH HUNTER eiHhlwham IMS MiRCURY MONTCLAIR -9222 '65 Plymouth $1395 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 Valiant 2 door, Ilka new I stick shift $1095. 677 M-24 Lika Orion, MY 2-2041. OAKLAND (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep TODAY'S SPECIAL 1967 JEEP .UNIVERSAL with winch, only 1100 miles, Ilka now. $995 41965 CHEVELLE MALIBU } —Wttti VI, automatic, only 1 $1295 .1964 Chevy Impala ’power 5 Tnldnlghl | . \L1964 DODGE Polara moor. Ideal family car. $895 1966 CHEVY 'A TON Pickup, V-i, top condition. Only $1395 1965 MUSTANG dot hardtop, 4 cyl„ radio, iter, burgundy with black In-ior. Must aee to appreciate. $1195 T ,, . ON DIXIE HWY.- NEAR Ml 5 -CLARKSTON - MA 5-2635 '67 Plymouth Fury III Ic# ^power** * I Is, Hawaiian nyl top, this _ $2095 SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oakland Avo. MARMADUKE “C’mon, Marmaduke, you’re no political candidate!’’ New and Bead Can lit MILOSCH Care 106 IMS BONNEVILLE Convertible, IMS PONTIAC CATALINA vacation special, only I CREDIT, Star Auto., 330-9641. IMS GRAND PRIX, *095. "0" down, 59.20 per week. EASY CREDIT, -------Auto. 336-M41. IMS TEMPEST ____________ ... TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM. FE 8-9222'1063 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, rod ...„u .— ------- etoorlng, .. .....side and sell. RONEY'S MILOSCH CHUVSin-PlirMOUTH 1947 GTX 2 door ttenttop, btee, 4 speed, buacet Mats, console. *2095. *77 M-24, Lake Orion, MY ^2041. if** Pontiac Catalina defne ... Sava' 19M CatallnaC%er *1595 Beanr 194* Mustang Canv. • 995 19*5 Timplji convertible .......* 995 19*4 PordGal. hsrdtop * *95 19(4 Chevy Van .t 495 19(3 Impala hardtop . * *9* 19*4 Chrysler canv. ^ *595 19*5 Mustang harpist... ...... i*9S 1943 B.l Air. 2-door t 395 KEEG0 PONTIAC Kssgo Harbor *124400 19*7 PONTIAC. 9-passenger station wagon. White. Mlleega (7go. Lika new. Paster ateerlng. brakes, mer automatic, power' ^steering? exc! condition. Will accept trade. «M- 19*7 PONTIAC, POWER steering and brakes, formerly municipal ear, *14*7 full price. LUCKY AUTO 1040 W. Widt Track FE 4*1006 or FE 0*7054 H948 GTO, FACTORY air, power brakes and stoorlng, auto., 11400; miles. Leaded. Owner - GM executive. (2M2U attar « p.m. | 1948 LeMANS - 35* Vodors green, Italy wheats, synchronised 3-speed floor shift, double power. *2350. Cell OR 3-0233. 1967 Pontiac, Tempest, Moor hardtop, ( cylinder, automatic transmission. Make otter — will Mil below our cost. R O BE &M»JEEP' Un,Cn Uk,> 19M PIRE-BIRD no, turbo-hydro,: double power eosltrec., Cordova tap, custom biterlor. 12,910, 314-7770. 19 59 NASH WAGON 050. Transportation. FE 2-4*87. 19*7 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE, 4 speed. 324 cubic. In. engine, rally 3 wheals, sport steering wheel. - Celt after in-m', FE *700. 1W' LeMAN* 35C 4-weed. )9MO miles, Immaculete. 424-8281 attar ( p.m. 1960 RAMBLER, AUTOMATIC, real goad 0125. Sava Auto. PE 5-3278. , 1942 RAMBLER OBDAt), 0195, TURNER RORO. EIRMINGHAM. 19(4 RAMBLER- 990, 2- D O O R1 hardtop. V-S. power steering and brakes, radio, heater, rad with white tee. ilka new Inside and out. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909. 19*1 TEMPEST V-S Custom 4 door hardtop, all bower, auto., cordovan «fbo, 52600. FE 5-4034. 196* LeMANS. Power, Tilt-wheel, auto., Rally whMlt, wide aval tire*. 674-34*9. 19*4 RAMBERL CLASSIC V -1 automatic, axe, condlton. Call attar 4 p.m. 335-9724. 194* PONTIAC CATALINA Ccn-vertible. red. black top, MHO mile*. *2500. OR. 3-MM. > -■ ■■ , ’ — 19*5 RAMBLER American hardtop, radio, whitewalls, rod end white, 1995. 3*3-0007. Center In the Graater Bloomfield/Pontioc Area SPECIAL | a icon Futur#, VS, eutomatlc transmission, rtdle, whlte- ' $1495 14 Bonneville, 2 door, hardtop. i, otr conditioning) 19*4 Pontloc, vertible, Vi, . steering, power brakes, excellent condition, lave. power b 1M7 Square Beck, black Telegraph Rd. just North of Square Lake Rd. PHONE 19*5 PONTIAC GTO. private e —Mrir MM ... PONTIAC OR 1 M* ^condition, y- 19*0 PONTIAC WAGON, tri-power I * i. Cell after « p. 19*0 PONTIAC STATION w4gon. Good condition. Deluxe equipment. Best otter. Ml 4-M77. 655 S. Glenhurst. Birmingham. . ' 19*0 PONTIAC STATION 'Wagon, body fjjr condition, motor runable. 1962 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? try THE PONTIAC RETAIL _STORE FE 3-7951 IAUDETTE PONTIAC Offers MICHIGAN'S FINEST Audette Pontiac, Inc. at the wy sffiffm 1850 MAPLE RD. (15 MILE) TROY 19*4 PONT. GRAN PRIX S9t TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM. 19*4 TEMPEST LE MANS COl vertible, v-8, auto., good condltlot Best otter over STM. 343-37H. _ 19*4 PONTIAC CATALINA wagoi auto., power stMrlng, I adSSe Save A Lot! ‘ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED J045 TEMPEST, moor sedan, m SliLHw.li 1?67BUICK Electra 225. 4-door hardtop, with factory air conditioning, ell power, yes folks, loaded all the way. Only ... 13795 Automatic transmission, )2t \ 1 PONTIAC, Bonneville 2-door lop. factory air conditioned all the otner goodies, 1,000 infeed actual miles, new car only .................. *1195 19*4 OLDS Luxuiy S factory air conditio gower, tut wheel and i extra*. Lot's go first cl 19*7 'MERCURY, Parklan* 2-door hardtop, with 14,000 guaranteed white vinyl top. a' Only Real Beauty. 12505 19(5 CORVETTE, Convertible, with 4-speed# AM FM Radio# one Only 02795 1064 BUICK fleet ft i 225 2 door hardtop# only .02105 1943 CHEVROLET, Impels station wagon, . V-s engine, automatic transmission, power stMrlng, this 19*2 CADILLAC, Sedan DeVllle. factory air conditioned, full pow- fr« Iflki brand new °° 1941 PONTIAC Bra olr conditioning, li top, tilt wtMel, el Shelton's . own pa sr* il Demon-.... *4,495 19*7 CHEVY Impala t engine, automatic tr power stMrlng, 11,000 rdtop, V-I nsmlsslon, warranty' 19*4 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, power brakes end power steering, aulometlc transmission, folks, this Is an Arliona car with elr conditioning ............ 01095 19*7 BUICK 2-dot 19*7 FIREBIRD. 2-d< i elr conditioning, 1 19** TEMPEST LeMans Convert-Sm, power ateerlng, aulometlc. Beautiful groan with while lop,. 1 3966 CHEVY Eel-Air k door, automatic, V-i. Only 11400 gueren-Jeed actual miles, like new. Only 19*7 ( OLDSMOBILE. Delmont SS —*ometlc transmission, many _____ hardtop, power itiirilii Other extras, actual miles, new far factory warranty ........ *2595 )9** OPEL Sport Coupe, 4 on the mor with win all rod beauty. Mott economical and ho* the big cor ride ................. *1095 19*4 CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop, a beautiful one owner, and lly , owned, actual mUet. .T7.;,, . . 01195 19*7 PONTIAC, tlon wagon, powsr ori stoorlng, automatic trai nice aqua flnllh, local! Only .............1....... 196* PONTIAC, Station Wagon, power brake* and steering, atrto-mtHk^t^ntmlsslon, this otwMt 194* PONTIAC, Catalina idear ----- steering, ir with M r. Only .. I trim, . *1795 19*7 PONTIAC Celallna converti- fisaJBSl l tab, locally e goodie*. Only .. beautiful hi-tone fli u antra nlcel Only . 1M7 PONTIAC, - JIOTMP hardtop, factory air conditioned and many Only i.000 Dorrell Thybault, Clyde Elliot, frank Lamoreaux, Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager j?ontiac-Buidk Opel 651:5500 OPEN: MONDAY arid THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. ’ " 055 S. Rochester Rd., Vf Mile South of Pqvyntown Rochester M.::’1?11:.1. > .. j.. .4 — —* Window, *950. Coll 19*4 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door heater, power stMrlng. $795 $•« this auto at our new locatio the TROY MOTOR MALL# or Maple Rd. (15 Mllel “ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 4 GRAND PRIX 19*4 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, silver blue, one owner, 5995. "0" CREDIT, Star Auto. 33S964I 194* CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, doable power, good rubber, 31,M0 is, 01500, after S, 335-0*73. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE qAVOIS 19*4 PONTIAC CATALINA, factory 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, *995. Ml||loMWM syments, *8.92 week. US, Ml 4-7SM. Harold Birr’—*■— ,4 BONNEVILLE COUPE — *950. TEMPEST 2-DOOR coupe, item, automatic, double power, d condition. FE 5-*084 ‘ONTIAC, 2 I auto., dou- BONNEVILLE PONTIAC, >y„ Waterford, Michigan. CATALINA, lematlc, 332-7321. 1064 PONTIAC STATION ry nice# private owner. iiafw P0NT!AC 6RAND PRIX# waoon# 402*9223# OAKLAND 724 0 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop. Automatic, VS, radio, hooter, power steering, power brakes, power windows, air conditioning, extra sharpI Looks and drives Ilka new . *1695 HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER II 7-0955 Birmingham 19*1, PONTIAC Grand Prlx, 4-speed, with console, factory .elr condition, really one in a million, vacation special only *1,518 full price. Ju ' *188 dbwn, and 8S4.*4 par month. John McAuliffe Ford *30 Oakland Avo. PB 5-4101 9*5 PONTIAC TEMPEST LaMar 2-door hardtop, V-t, auto., vln top, buckets, console, new tire like new. SS2-4S09. 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix :, power steering. $1495 Suburban Olds •M S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 ^M«ng extras, Si ,800 orb est 19*5 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, reel . nice car, no money down. LUCKY AUTO 19*5 GTO — Block W top, pin stripped > tiros. 421 4-Speed, Sharp I *73-8425. il tiros. 623-0460. V9M TEMPEST-GUBTOM t-doer hardtop with V-I economy engine 3-speed. I149S. Coll anytime 682- 1966 GTO, 3-SPEED Mony^xtres, *1800 or best of NOW. AT THE Yuan nr M&am asm, MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE) BETWEEN C00LIDGE AND CROOKS 2Vi MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT mm mmmmm ONE STOP!!! , NEW-USED CAR SHOPPING . umw mss f Audette Pontiac ^ Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth mWM Bob Borst Lirtcoln-Mercury MWUMBM ® Bill Golling Volkswagen Mike Savoie Chevrolet All Brand New Facilities on 60 Acres! 196* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop, automatic, power stoorlng, brakes, green with a green Interior, nice family car. *1995. GRIMALDI "Your Now BUICK-OPEL Dealer'' 19(4 TEMPEST. STICK | lor, OHC, po— OR 3-7212. 1967 PONTIAC Tampast Custom, whits with black convertible top, rod I n t • r I o r , automatic, vqry sharp S1995. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue 147 PONTIAC VENTURA convertible, 421 cu. In. H.O., 4-speed, *2.393, Many extras, FE 2-4907. 1 TEMPEST, •edon/ decor, double power, nvenv new condition. 331-9414 or *51-93*9. II SALE ! BUY A NEW 1968 Javelin 2-Door Sedaq ,for $2469 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for m NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodwork * Birmingham 646-3900 BEFORE YOU DECIDE SEE HILLSIDE! 1965 MERCURY. Parklone Breezeway sedan. V-i, automallc. power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. This Is a tin $895 1965 MERCURY Marauder two door hardtop. Solid black with oil white vinyl . Interior. V-*, automatic, power altering and brokos, * nnc radio, hsater. | > Wj 1964 PONTIAC Catalina V-I, automatic, Power steering and branos, radio, tone whitewalls. Absolutely no money down. gOVO 1964 MERCURY Marauder 1966 FORD Galaxie "500" door hardtop. Beautiful sago gold with matching ’ $1295 ► $2995 ' $1595 $2095 « HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY V 1250 Oakland 333-7863 ..........x.. 1968 FIREBIRD 2-Door Hardtop automatic, push button radio, console, custom trim, whitewalls, all '68 safety features . . . Only *2769 1968 1968 1968 Javelin SST' Corvette Firebird 2-door hardtop, V-», automatic, double power, redllne wide oval tires, cordovan top. deluxe wtwei discs, redn, console. $4995 400 2-door hardtop, cordovan top, turbo-hydrametlc, double power, radio, haatar, console, rally 2 wheals, custom Interior, DISCOUNTED $600 ' DISCOUNTED $800 GOODWILL USED CARS 1965 CORVETTE Convertible ..., $2595 1965 PONTIAC Convertible.....$1395 . 1965 BONNEVILLE 4-dr. hardtop $1595 1964 CHEVY Wagon, nice <.... $ 895 1965 CATALINA 4-dr. sedan .... $1495 1964 FORD Sedan........ $ 595 1964 PONTIAC Wagon ........ $ 795 1963 PONTIAC Wagon .......... $ 695 1069 FORD Wagon........ ... $ 395 We Need Lat,e Model Trade Now! Top $$ Allowance Now! 1965 TEMPEST WAGON........... $995 1966 RAMBLER 4-Door ...... $995 1965 DODGE PICKUP ........... $895 1965 FORD Vi TON PICKUP .... $T295 1966 PLYMOUTH................$1295 1965 ChEVY SS ...............$1495 1966 CHEVY 2-Door $1495 1965 TEMPEST WAGON ;. . $1395 1965 OLDS CUTLASS Coupe .....$1595 WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL Wl WILL NOT BE UNDERSOtD PONTIAC-T-EMPEST ; On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 . THEyoaryTAf; , THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 —Television Programs*— m THURSDAY NIGHT •:* <*> <4) (7) C-'News, Weather, Sports (9) R—Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Misterogers 1:10 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4) C — News - Huntley, nWiif (9)RC-F Troop (SO) R -» McHale’s Navy (SO) What’s New -- Program visits onetime ; site of Indian civilisation, plus three ghost towns. 7:00 (2) C Truth or Consequences (4) fS - News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News —Reynolds (0) R — Movie: “Raton Pass” (U5I) Dennis Morgan, Patricia Neal, Steve Cochran (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) NET Festival — Concluding program from Monterey, (Mf., Jazz Festival features Dizzy Gillespie, the Modern Jazz Quartet. - 7:30 (2) R O' — Cimarron Strip —, Marshal sets out alter major’s son, who has deserted from the Army. (1) R C — Daniel Boone — After rattlesnake fells Daniel, an ordeal faces Israel on his way for help. (7) R C — Second Hundred Years — Luke’s son gives him a farm to work. (50) R —I Love Lucy 2:M (7) R C - Flying Nun — Sister Bertrille gets mixed up with a floating crap game. (50) R C - Hazel (56) Fairy Tales 0:30 (4) R,C - Ironside -Detective seeks new evidence in an effort to prove murder suspect’s innocence. (7) R C - Bewitched -Tabatha drives her baby sitter dafty. (50) R — Honeymoopers . (56) Chicago Festival British poetnovelist Robert Gra.ves is spotlighted. 0:55 (0) C-News 0:00 (2) R — M*aie‘. “The Thin Red Line" (1994) ’ Story of green troops facing combat for the first' time inu world War II. James' FhCbrook, Ray Daley (7) R C - That Girl — Don’s new beard comes between Ann and him. (9)B- Lock-Up (50) R — Berry Mason — Old Army buddy of Mason is charged with murder. Barbara Hate is featured. (56) Lenox Quartet 0:30 (4) R C — Dragnet -Woman’s claim that baby was hurt in fall is disputed by doctor. (7) C — Peyton Place (0) R C *- Telescope — Old-style rancher and cowbqy Gene Berton is "’ 1I:00 (4) C - Golddlggers -A salute to Ruby Vallee and comedy bladcouts of the 30s. (7) R C - Wackiest Ship .— Riddle falls for lovely defense worker (Jill Ireland). (9) Creative Person f (50) C - Les Crane -Alleged atrocities in the Vietnam iter ire explored. (56) Silent Movie: “Lady Windermere’s Fan” (1925) Story of innocent husband whose wife Is certain he’s: been unfaithful. Ronald Colman & 10:30 (9) Saint George and the Lily—General J. V. Allard, Chief of the Cant adian Defense Staff, talki about French Canadiarf attitudes about serving in the An# NEW YORK IB - The n presidential tie poll is under way, and the Men’s Tie Foundation, sponsoring Organization, ns it has been accurate each time with the exception of 1900, when the contest almost ended in a tie. The poll is based on the sale of elephant-figured ,,v e r s u s donkey-patterned ties that arej shipped to sampling-ground retailers in all 50 states. nm (» (4) (7) w e -. News, Weather, Sports (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2KR — Movies: 1. C < — “My Brother Joshua” (1959) 1 “Them Goes Banter” (1955) Eddie Constantine, May Britt, Monique Van Vooren i <4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Secret Agent *50) R - Movie: “C-Man” (1949) Dean Jagger, John Carradine 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:N (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (4) C-PDQ 3:00. (2) R — Dobie Gillis 3:30 (2)R - Highway Patrol 4:90 (2) C-News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C —News Presidential Ties Sold May Show Political Pattern 4:99 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom Mm (2) C - Gospel Singing CaXavan-(4) C -Ed Allen 7:0M2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Today (7) 0 -* Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round »:00 (1) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Tales of the River 3f3l (7) R - Movie: “The Mqnying Kind” (1952) A divorcing couple ten their life stories *to the judge. •Judy Holida^, Aldo Ray (0) C — Vacation Time 9:60 (2) C -Merv Griffin (4) C-Steve Allen (DC -Boco the down 16:99 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R-Hawkeyi 19:26 (4) C- Newa 16:39 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4)C— Concentration (7) C-DtekCavett (9) R C — Friendly Giant (50) Cf— Jack LaLanne 10:45 (0) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry (4) d—Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) C —Klmba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:39 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (%C Hollywood hqtiams (50) R<—LitUe Rascals 11:55 (9) News FRIDAY AFTERNOON In 1960, when John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon , opposed each: other, the com bination of the closeness of the national election and the disappearance of* 5,200 Republican ties in Kansas City cai Foundation president Myron Ackerman to declare a “no- The Foundation political neutrality. claims Try to End Strike Reaches Stalemate TRENTON (AP) -Efforts to end a strike at a Monsanto Oo. plant at Trenton, have reached Members of Local 7-166 of the Oil, Chemical and Afo_„ Workers Union left their jobs Saturday when a contract ex. pired. No meetings have been called to negotiate the mate unresolved issues, wages and fringe benefits: #' More than 500 workers lift their jobs at the inorganic dM-sion plant which has been operated on a limited scale by au-pervisory personnel. Glass Makers OK Pact With Union ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP) a new nation- Wednesday between the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute and the American Flint Glass Workers Union of North America, AFL-&0. Details of the settlement were withheld pending a ratification veto of 2,600 mold mak-in 90 glass plants throughout the country. The bid contract expires Sepl. L Sixteen glass firms were represented by the institute during the negotiations held at Atlantic City bbardwalk motel. 12:66 (2) 0) C - News, Weather, Sports f (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date . 12:15 (2) C-Fashions 12:36 (2) G — Search for (4) C —Eye Guess (7) C -Treasure Iste (9) R — Movie: “The Flame" (1947)* John Car-' ran, Vera Ralston (50) R - Movie: “R’s e Pleasure” (IMS) Sonja Henie, Michael O’Shea 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:51 (4) C-News 1:19 (2) C---Love of Life (4) C — MStch Game ’ (7) C — Dream House 1:21 (2) C-News (4) C—Carol Duvsil 1:19 (2) C - A| the World Turhs (4) C - Let’s Make a Deal . (7) C — It's Happening l:tt (D C - Children’s Doctor 2:11 (I) C-Love Is a Many Splendored Thing ' (4) C — Days of Our Uvea (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:29 (2) R C — House Party (4) C-Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R - Make Room for Daddy 1:19 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C- Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Route 66 (SO) R C - To Tell the Truth 2:26 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C- Edge of Night (4) C -You Don’t Say (7) C -One Ufa to Live (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:11 (3) C—Secret Storm (4) C —' Woody Woodbury * (7) C—Dark Shadows (9) C **■ Swingin’ Time 4:39 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Sign of the Pagan” (1964) Jack Palance, Jeff Chandler, Rita Gam (50) R -Three Stooges 5:99 («) C-Bozo (59) R - Little Rascals 5:19 (4) C — George Pierrot (9) C —Fan House (50) R — Superman 5:41 (56) friendly Giant — Radio Programs— WMTTWw THwfcr WlMtTuBahi SportiLIn* s W*SIS F* ISilSlSS iilS-WJR, Panorama, Cam- WJBK, Man. Mare Awry W&BRXWBo " mm w romiief _ CtaMup . ' . . . ; , tm-WJ*, Now*Arthur Missing Words ’ ACROSS 27 *T-----that - statement!" ■■■■R .. 38Nictaan» < 5 Through 39 Incite . thick and :— 41 Ike’s initials ' 8 Cain was • 42 Dibble -J—of Adam 44 Tart 12 On top of 48 Thorough- 13 Particle fares 14 Apple — 49 Aquatic birds and <9Mese S3 Bulgarian 19 Counselor- coin i at-law 94 Deformed 17 Free nation SOTTench (ab.) 18 Lustier ' 19 One who 21 (Latin) 23——down and rest awhile 24 Coalscuttle 7Romanroad 57 Martian 8 Nasal Coomb, fm-m) openings garrgR . 9Tl«n»rtBr f 89 The whole of —jffiy stopped ' ’ By QYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD - The star’s chair on the “Wild, Wild West’ set bears an unusual identifying inscription: “Robert Conrad, exstuntman, ertired by CBS, Jan. 24, 1968.” Ml Vend 81 Leaping amphibian DOWN 1. Taxis 2 Western state 3 Sweating every—— 4 Drunken carousel wtiament 43 Cougars .. 45 .Diminutive 10 French river human being 11 Close by 48 Girl's namT 16 Measures of 47 Flesh of a . length calf 20 Military , 48 Ireland . assistants 50 Three, 22 Throws banded 24 Book of armadillo hours (eccl.) 81 Roman 25 Verbal emperor 28 Reckless 92 Tooth stump 26 Uncouth 55 Sun retired from this world date, is reminded of his luck every time he 'sees the chair, which is kept just beyond camera range. For a while it ap- w 2 2 4 r ST i 8 9 \6 a 12 12 14 1$ 14 rr i| is 20 24 NT 46 §1 32 36 r 22 m 42 46 pf 24 51 52 22 24 22 27 $8, 22 2& 2i 16 peared that the aeries would end Her and from there was to land v. qp avillain below. The timing jwas off and Conrad slipped and _ I m , x .landed on his head some 15 feet Taarnor \ufimc below a*ture. The I vUvl Id JWIII Ij result was a double skull fracture, weeks in the hospital and a Earl Enters Bevy of Beauties for'Beautiful Girl' Debate A Lode tit TV I Actor Is, Out & ^Detroit (ap>-Ptmtifa'm TV. hi) abruptly before the completion of its third year. It was one of the little-publicized mishaps of the season, although the show’s fans may have concluded that they were Channel 56 S<(* I TV High H high school were announced | Wednesday by Michigaif Blue j Shield widch is donating $16,000 i for tapes and other expanses * connected with the 60-program v m The classes , will be aired Oh Channel 56 beginning OoL rf^ getting fewer shows titan usual. They were, 23 instead of 26. Conrad, who was darn jtear ®onra^,s necident came in the| y,at[ middle of the 24th show which could n not be completed; The actor, who enjoys doing! his own stunts, leaped from aj balcony, grabbed a big chande-1 Cape Cod Bay long convalescence slowed by I 3 constant i" PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) -I Russell Chaffee, 41, a Sayre, Pa., matiiematics teacher, completed a 32-mile swim across Cape Cod Bay Wednesday even. Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Soles & Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 PLUMBING ij: BACK, HEALTHY |i[ DlSCOUNTS il ^ The series is now in full pro-.I nac&aacaSsSa&dSaMaaH ; duction for its fourth season aiul 11 7 film>* DJITU CCT I • back-healthy andm I 9 nBCBpRIlI OLI |, physical trim. One corner of the)8 SJS** fmm RQ®® f 1 building housing the show’s n dory. The last attempt to cross tile bay was made Aug. 23,1915, by Henry Sullivan of Lowell and Sam Richards of Boston—the first Americana to awim the Engli sh Channel . Sullivan was forced to give up They sheared comedian’Marty Allen’s unbelievable hairdo SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enclosures ' I EXTRA SPECIALS! I UmrfiyTnyamiTri«........*1f.*S I g MIm ......... .422.M I * Irtfc T.U,hr^......420 00 »■ | ShmwStaMwlSiiTita........ASS-MH Z wtaL, it**— Zjffi I Smmw $49.95! after almost It hours in the ter, when the tide began car- ?™^ ^ * J M UMD|He! rying him to sea. Richards was JVestern’ Valley- A1‘ | PLUMBINB j hauled out of the water severallen: "ow since, ! 841 Baldwin ______and Stava Rossi hroka on thn r ■ ,rM By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “Who are the most beautiful girls in the aUf" , beer it discussed at parties, and in clubs and restaurants, when they tire of arguing about Nixoo-vs.-Humphrey and McCarthy. The debating Is SMfVteL I think, by a maga-j sine’s recent contention that ypung French actress Catherine Deneuve might he the mim beautiful girl in the world. Meet Americans don’t’ agree, or want to see more of her first Liz Taylor ia on everybody’s list, usually No. 1. Some claim that Liz, Ava Gardner, Greta! Ga bo, Jackie Kennedy and Grace Kelly would' be the five great beauties of our time. (With the late Vivien Leigh in there too.) “Hey, how about Rhonda Fleming, Gene tierney and Natalie Wood?” somebody says ... and others add Lee Remick, Anita Colby, Arlene Dahl, Lana Turner, Donna Reed, Pamtela Tiffin and Ann-Margret. ■oval. I claim Claudia CanUnale is one of the loveliest of the foreign beauties. Along yrith Sophia Loren, Ingrid Bergman, Gina Lollobrigida; Brigitte Bardot and Verna tj«» Oh, my, we’ve left out Rita Hayworth, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Marlene Dietrich and a long-time favorite of mine Joan roHim, and Irene Dunne, Anita Louise and Loretta Young. The increasing Importance of Dfohaan Carroll and Leslie Uggams brings up the thought tint one day soon a Negro girl wfll wia a major beauty title. THE MIDNIGHT EARL Joe E. Lewis once won $20,600 at dice In Las Vegas while watting fin* a plane. He handed the winnings to Beldoa Katel-then owner of El Rancho Vegas, sayteg “Buy me some . srty.” Now Joe E. bean he’s being offered 6260,000 for he land. He also has property at another lush gaming spot, Freeport, the Bahamas. Jackson Industry, Union Okay Pad and Steve Rossi broke up their ■ — ..... „ . #1|i team, will have to wear a fright! • F , ' | wig in his nightclub appear- ■ lances for a while until his own! locks grow out. JACKSON (AP) - Officiate of the Allied Industrial Workers Union have recommended approval of a new contract agreement with Acme Industries of Jackson. John Lodlse, 47, president of the Jackson County AFL-CIO Council, said the membership will be asked to vote on the contract proposal beginning at 10 a,m. today. Lodise was arrested Tuesday^ and charged with assaulting a police, officer and obstructing a! police' officer, the charges stemmed from a scuffle at the Acme plant The strike began1 June 2. I | The Danube River flows into the Black Sea from eastern Romania. . We buyf Mil and trade PISTOLS, RIFLES and SHOTGUNS Largest Seleolion to Choose Frooi! Cash Paid for 112V9 ami 13-lUla .Daily I, Sue. •a IU8-II6I TENUTA’S RESTAURANT CAN EAT CARRY-OUT I7‘ ; DAY Friday -9639 CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON (Across From Powtloc General Hospital) Richard Burtee isn’t expected to see his ex-wife Sybil if he fliee back here escorting their daughter Kate. Since their milt, they’ve seen each other only floutingly .. .Positive fact: How-nrd Hughes took a fishing trip . . . Jonathan Daniels’ new book ‘Washington Quadrille” will reveal more about the friendship of FDR and Lucy Mercer in the White House and at Warm Springs. Daniels* position is that with the principals dead for 30 years, it’s time for the story to be told. REMEMBERED QUOTE: '“People who complain about their income taxes may be divided into two classes - men and EARL’S PEARLS: “I have so many worrlaa,” friend told Ruth Wteder, “that even my hairpiece is turning gray.” ' Jackie Mason recalls t^at ids family was very popr when he was a child; “It was a tough life. Believe me, I wouldn’t be pekn* again for a million dollars!” . . . That’s earl, brother. WWJ Ntwa, EmffiMls I iiM-wxYz. VAg ltoper - “-HP ■ 1 MMM ' HPfOw* * W9117 Sr DrIH Mti WML mim odm.*! mmm. I ROW J'Neil JilO-WJR,. PrpWw, Im RjAg, SFu SPECIAL ANHOUNCEMEliT tiJt-Att -iJijfyli -AwMitf Ht C^iwtog’ tfo -AmSOu/L RICHARDSON’S FARM DAIRIES CONVENIENCE STORE AT: DM Pontiac trail . Walled Lake Bata: August 15,1968 aMraSSSaSy UJaJlr-Siaf> Give yourself a treat, make your washday pleasant in a friendly atmoshphere. We honestly believe opr place is the only one of its* kind in existence in this area. We feature Frigidaire equipment and for the comfort of your husband or friends coming along for the ride a fenced-in lounge to read in or relax in while you wait For your convenience, the owners are on duty at all times to help with change or any difficulty with equipment, carrying linndry in and out Stop in and meet the Mana Family — Bob (Pa), Julie (Ma>, Mike and Naney (Young *nns), GiGi (Family Poodle) Mi-KJoal LAUNDRY VILLAGE 747 M. Worry St/ PERRY SHOPPING CENTER (Across From Krogor Supor Mark|t) ----USED 17” Ambassador - 17” Admiral W 17” Oroclgy ' 21” Muatz $2995 21” RCA $29*5 M 21” Philco $39M 21” Emerson $39w 17” Portable $3995 19” Portable *49*» 24”Admiral w* 30-Day exchange PRIVILEGE PR 2-2257 WALTON TV 515E.Welton Btvd. ' Corner Jotlyn 'Ppaw THE PONTIACFRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1968 Ait Taxi Routes for M Announced US, War Deat hs Listed WASHINGTON (AP)- Nineteen servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war were listed Postmaster General Frederick C. i Belen' has' ‘revealed tfae routes of the new •ir isti mail service to be es-tablished soon in Michigan. The program will provide overnight first-class mail deliveries throughout Michigan and Ultimately connections will be formed to overnight delivery areas in western Pennsylvania and Weston New York ales best adapted to the needs of the Postal Sendee. Hie service should provide significant lnqmntetnents in mail service ineinfiag over-night delivery within Michigan and faster connections to other overnight delivery areas. cooing bedttauritwL ■TWMirr retiring, take a leisurely bat! in tepid, not hot, water. Dry by patting with the’ fowl. Don’t rub. - » « Pat the body with chilled good quality witch baxeL Le» the tonic dry by itself. casualty list; they included four firpnggtbe Midwest: ARMY ? V. Aj|r taxis are small two-engine airplanes provided by private owners to move mail on sched- Boys’ Perma-Prest School Gear Ivy Style Oxford Shirt* Short Sleeve Leaf Sleeve ■eg.141 Reg. SJt SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ’68 *hoe edition for little girls Rei a. Tha broad T-etrap with the new rounded toe and little - ^ heel. Smooth leather upper* In black or brown, brushed ^ split leather uppers in brown. P.V.C. sole and keeL Sises ^ Perma-Prest® Children’s Wear Nuw Fall Drtttat In S6 Styles Lively New Perma-Prest"' Bach to School Dresses . X-15 Sta-Brite Shoe* with Wear Guaranteed* Soles, Heels Shirts and Pants - teat Ms we .... leather upper* built-in shine scoff it scuffs. Other rugged feature* include nylon stitching, crashproof counters, molded soles and heels. Fully cushioned insoles. Little boys styles in black or brown; older boy* in black; men’s slipona and oxfords in block. No-iron fashions that have adopted this year’s greatest looks. Among them; baby doll, romance, shirtwaist looks, lots , of trims turning up in buttons, bows, sashes, and looee In the prettiest places. All in that irrestible no-iroh blend of polyester and cotton. Lots of prints and plaids in siees 7 to M r. - at prices mothers like to hear about. Chubby situs IVfc to 16 Vi . •.. • MI the Your Convenient Sears Charge for nit Your Shopping Cars Downtown Pontiac • Phpne FE 5-4171 Open MTbnday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tueedbgr, Wsdoesdsy 9 to 5:30 BOSSOCK ANb CO. , \QL Utkjc UJoA&U • 4 DAYS ONLY .Thurs. thru Sun Aug. 15-18 Young men's filp-hugging JEANS PAIRS FOR Rigdtar HR SRa-rii«lir 4.49 on. Studanft tato to canva* and color it wild . .. Ip Hum Jim, trim, hip hugging (oansl Durable coHo»420 nylon wan wal, bob groat without ironing. A hit hbronio.bdan, brown, navy, 8-20. ,1 ’ " " Wl Hotky aboa 12 fn 20, rag. 4.99 on.,1/12.10 BOYS* SNAPPY TURTLENECKS 4*! Doop 2^-ln. hnibw fur> tbnaefc. Ban-Loo* but nylon b gold. mat, blue, groan, Madk. Shat I to 20. BOYS* "AWARD" UNDERWEAR 3/2" Sophia*, Dm wortfi Knott cotton. T-thirft and doubb crotch briofi. Sboa 4-20. .1/149 ■era snneH omw socks 79* Orion* aoryto wHh cuthlon loot. Strotsh that S or L TWO THURSDAY, A Sale End* Sunday, Angutt 18,5 P.M. Young Men's | Hip-hugging * SLACKS , FOR REG. 5.99 PAIR Low-rise hip-huggers slop ahead of the ntele fashion pace! Hand- of the male fashion peeel Handsome, rugged—never see ae Iron. Tailored hopsack of reyen, acetate, nylon blend. Narrowly teetered. Sixes 29 to 36. TRIM TURTLENECKS OP ORLON* ACRYLIC Turned down neck; long, C 44 ■W .u..,.. c si i vi a# short sleeves, S.M.L.XL * s.tt Mt/tl M«a*s Irsaf Ivy sport skirts ■ever need ironing Terrific buys in solid color ei- QQ fords and asserted ivy plaids. M Lang Sleeves. S, Id, L, XL B. Young men’s long, to«* canvas loans hpvo "spot chock** finish A99 sell-release finish. Choose wUnfifil key. teal, olivet IMA « ‘ t C. Mon’s finely tailored stay-net sport shirts ore wrlnhle-frool Cheese e tapered Ivy pMd erdj^ AA popular solid color to complete M Ww your casual wardrobe. Short he sleeves sites S, M, L, XL 88888 j.rt S&j flikju (JjoaJLa. *THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1968 ■■1SSSX&SS DAYS Thurs., thru Sun; Aug. 15-18 MAKE THE "TEEN SCENE" Get a great look going! Turtlenecks, trim slacks CARRY A SWINGY CLUTCH Ideal schoolgirl carryaM Snap Of >'PP*r#d compartments; J Mm Mm smooth or grained vinyl. 4b HmI, brown, (el tones. It9.hr 2.M Picture yourself in these action separates , . el fit and flattery! TURTLENECKS, snepdesh toppers of carefree 10#% nylon in fuk-fashionod slip-on otyle. Now colon . . . white and rich fel tone*, Sixes S-M-L ■ONOEO PANTS, always tool: neat! Acrlan* acrylic bonded to acetate Meet. Smashing In brown, laden, geld, grey or navy. Sastkhed waist. Shot KMI. Juniors with know-hoist me a »t#p ahead In these trend setting drewen peeked with color newid You*l Up tor lb* peenfJwarted jumpsrf, wrap-around skirt looks, low tones and neet sbHt*.Twln* at nip. hi giant plaids, highland tartans, deep-tone heathery soflds. Just for fan... button, hews, pocket trim. Cotton, KodeT polyester-cotton. 3 t* 15. OfApUIS FOR FASfflOM LCGS finishing touch far every Bvely outfit! Wardrobe of fashion shades ili stretch nylon. Sites •'/. to 11. THE PONTIAC FOUR lY, AUGUST Sale End* Sunday, Autm*t 18, 5 PM. No-fuss fashions for fussy scholars! REGULAR S.W EACH Stir* winners for style And easy cere! The latest mm flere, A-lines, dirndls . . in wrinkle-shy, 'spot check* poly- ester-cotton blends. 7 to 14. Prim Qiid pretty.*, forever to stay! These Rifle charmers rate eh'’-A” for good behavior! A .fresh end fanciful Array of P*PPY pi*'ds and snany stripes... in Ceb •nese*' Fortrel’-cotton. Stay crisp and wrinkle-free with never a touch of an iron. And spot check** soil releasent helps spotf end steins whii away fast! AD this, PLUS savings, too! WOWI Sites 3 to 6». Children's knit underwear REGULAR 3.99 EACH Jet styling in nedron cotton-For-frol* polyester with "spot check." Top colors. S, M, L Meg. 1.99 Turtleneck shirts i . . striped, solid acrylic. S.M.L. 1.*9 Reg. Lit Knit .shirts . . . Werdknit* cotton; placket Trent, !«?..,X.1V ■eg. 3 MM i.yg . Soft, absorbent cetten. knit, reinforced end ' Sanitised". Panties, vests, briefs en<£ undershirts. White. Sites 3 to As. Reg. 59c Crew socks, M XL__________3 for 1.26 REGULAR $4 EACH ;:1 OPEN MONDAY TRRt PR IDA 10:00 A.M. TO 0:00 P.M. SA'ITRDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 IV LMMV 12 NOON TO 5. P.M. • 68 lL£Ju.U)»JU. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST Iff, 1968 i FIVE New two-way stretch bra Back, tides, streps, midriff ^ 99 band of Lycra* tp on do id 32-3B Band 12-46C. * ito*!! •-cap streNb Wo. ref. $4 .........4,,...41 Proportioned panty girdle Scaled from waist to crotch J^'QA lor average or long torsos... Nylon - Lycra* - reyon molds, w 'holds! In white, S-M-L-XL Beg. »t Crisp cotton dusters 2" V Relax and bo comfortable in these pert dusters. A-line or skimmers; sip or button dose. Sixes S-M-L. Sale Ends Sunday, August 18 — S PM. Plush wide wale corduroy 99c On# of fePs favorites for al casual wear! Machine wash cotton. New colors. 17-in. Yard Colorful bonded flannel Think Fell Think bonded flan- U XA naN Lovely rayon and ace- I tat# blend, nyhm tricot I rm* bonded. Washable. 45-in, u,. i ts ,4. *>»-<*+■ •? Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY TUBl FRIDAY 10:00 4.M. TiO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY' 9:10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO S P.M. e 6H2I940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 AAONTGO/VYERYl Men's classic ever-popular Lounger REG. 12.99 PAIR You'l loot handsome In these fash* ionable hand-sewn mock Rich, Ripple leather upper*. Specially crafted, featuring sfim, trim lines to accent today's young loot. So versatile in bladt. Sim 71/] to 12. B. "Quarterback" oxfords Get with I* guy,! That* great looking oxford* rasist stuff*. Living Formal* X-1000 leather as-sure* iff Black, little boys. l%-3. •♦f Bays' reg. 7.99...... 4.44 *«9- LW C. Tooos* sharp ghillie tie CobmoI, colorful • • . that's you In the*# twingin' sufdes. Farad# blua, brown or block. Sisos 5-9. Sale Etuis Suiulny, . Iu/’mmI 18, 5 I'.M Reg. 5.99 dost Charge If D. Antique Brown "T" Strap Llttl. girl* favorite with leather JM f* uppers. Feature, tear-drop .cut* Rets. Tricot lined. Siies S'/i te 3. pr. Reg. 5.99 jCIckjc OJH2-»< FOR GIRLS FOR ROYS SAVE $2! $3! $4! Toys and Dolls SEE TUISY* SPLASH .... Reg. 9.99 A. Watch her kick in bgtkl Tub, mW99 wraparound, rattle included. jj BABYSAVNSEE ...... Reg. 13.77 A lif blue look . around' aye*: AW moves lipi, says 10 phrases. JJ •ARY BETH. LAYETTE ... Reg. LW C. Drinks, cries! Party dress, pi's, diapers, Jacket, bat, groom sat. TAMMY TEARS, LAYETTE. Reg. LH D. Drinks, wets, cries! Wash-curl ^99 hair. Clothes, accessories. p suzy Homemaker* ... Reg. ltt A 12-in. dell with mirror, powder, Aff lipstick, eyelashes, nail polish. if BABY SNUOOLEBUN .... Reg. ML P. IS-in. dell with Maybatt 4 which 79f converts to play furniture. g TOYS lor Boys at Big Savings CAPT. ACTION* HERO .. Reg. 3.4 A 12-In. passable figure, cam* 19 plate outfit, 'lightning' sword. ACTION BOY*. PEY..... Regh 3.1 Mb Meres arms, legs, hand! In out-fit. With a panther petl Werdi Service Center, Reg. 3.99, L Test tires, ahengo oil! Cars, OFF attendants, signs, ever 20 £ P«»- Big Mike's Stotiee ... Reg. 9.99 A Only at Wardsl T in. Mg f OO Mika, rad jeep. pick-up Q truck, morel Bic Bew Carrier.. Rgg I2JI 1 Willi elecIrJc ceeveyer MSS battf Treck, com, r»m, "MM UcftaM. M ft g- ***** oTHl **LU$S *T w*nu THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15. 1968 SEVEN .,. fkJtJL. LOoa&a- '. CO ' Don1 tiac Mai 1 ol'JN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10.00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. \ 11 It DAI *>- itt \.M. TO 9 P.M, A JitMlAl 12 NOON TO .» P.M. e.OH2-49IO Sale End* Sunday, August 18. S P.M. /VXOIMTOOAAERY VLVLS M U BIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST I«, 1968 Boys' High-Rise Mustang Swinger Safe Ends Sunday August 18 — 5P.M. Itf. 41.99 This lowly, wW on* con bo your* «| « ro«l saving! If (ports * leopard print adjustable bucket seat, wide-treed rear Mid Hr*. Chromed trim, bare. Gold. Samsonite Silhouette* lor people "going places" Samsonite Silhouette* You nafuraly as* sociate Silhouette* with quality. It b (mart, dim, stuff and dent resistant, hidden loch man* nesium frame. Deep • live or oxford Cycle in style with Mustang Hi-tf$e IN CARTON REGULAR 56.99 Boys! Girls! You'll have everyone stopping to look as you i ride by on on* of these 3*>peed beauties! Positive position shift, adjustable chromed high rise handlebars. Boys' comes in a dazzling gold color with a glitter bucket seat. Girls' 'filly* has twist grip shift on the handlebars and comes in a shimmering lime green. Don' let this one whiz by! Pppular "Filly" Mustang gives you "flower power11 ,v•' -Iff A flower-trimmed basket adds the special touch of femininity to . this sporty modal with lots of gleaming chrome. The coaster brake assures safe stops. Wild violet. CARTON Reg. 48.99 NO MONEY DOWN Boys' or Girls' 26-in. Sportster 39” CARTON Reg. 41.99 Sure-stopping coaster brakes, chromed handle bars, and a smooth metallic finish sdt off this beauty of* bike. Dual headlights, whitewalls, rear carrier. 3-piece luggage set, fiber glass reinforced Strong and so good looking! gM q q Cosmetic has mirror, pockot; ■ SS O O Weekender, pdkman with B jW Sm* three convenient pockets. Our steel foot lockers have sturdy all-wood frames *.h • «re®y* closures, OVAA Week bake-on finish. 2 bather M handles, fcl fray. # «®-’ ■mUw 14.99 Peat Lecher...... iAft 14.99 '^ou.QJls J2tklL LOoaJU- ; { ‘(inline Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:80 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ’1 NIMY 12 NOON TO ft P.M. # 682-4910 selling of 45* PC. SERVICE FOR t THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 Snlv Hiuls SiiMilny, /iugnsi IS, S I'.ff. FOUR IMPORTED DESIGNS — ALL WITH PRECIOUS PLATINUM TRIM! CORSAGt NINE AAONTGO/l/YERY LTiVATHKl "CHARM ir $IT INCLUDES: YouT ba proud to serve with these exquisite M «“P*. *“«•". *"•» dishes. Lustrous, petel-thin, in four imported bii'J’-e bSZ': '++* ****&»* «"*• Sturdy, & . ered sugar, creamer, vege- fo«te looking, they’re craie-proof, chip-retable bowl, pUtur. sistant. Open stock lets you add to your yet. Warm and colorful pictures Pictures to enhance any decor! Choose 24s40-Sn. or 24x4S-in. with voea walnut, provincial, or gold-colorad cnoiet frames. Linen Rnert. 99 ■ACM l* *«». lt.ff Special! 40x40-in. lenticular screen #• Well ever l-#t. square far clear viewing of your vacation slides and films. Tripod folds for space-savief storage. Electric projector table has 3 outlets 'll** RIG. 11.94 Heevy-geuge metal tap: two alectric outlets: 12-foot card, walnyt grained folding .legs, •eltf-in slide viewedy, 1 f Duo * editor far film H.es everything you needl lit In. screen, marker, splicer, more. Save *10! Slide projector 69" Shows el 2s24n. sides in eny type mount. Hand remote unit controls forward, reverse ami focus up to lOtft. sway. Accepts 4 types of side treys. Complete with detachable cover, ue. Tf.tt SAVE *251 -;■ ----- ^ Wards Duo 8 projector YouT enjoy > seeing movies often on our projector that threads automatically. Slow motion lets you catch so much mote action. 400-foot tool nans for a l/2-hr. home movie show. Sets up so eesly! & ^ ^ (»)Pont i ac Ma 11 OPEN MOMUi THRl FRIDAY 10:00 \.M. TO 9:0(1 P.M. SAM.RDAV 9:30 VI. TO 9 P,VI, St MIAV 12 NOON TO .i I’.VI. e 6824941 TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1068 Sale Ends Sundfijo^Aufutt 18 — MONTGOMERY It-- imTHO WARDS NEW TWI-LITE Portable IV 72-sq. in. screen* 94“ Reg- 99.95 USE YOUR WARD CHARG-ALL CREDIT • Polaroid -tinted shield cats flora • Lightweight.., easy-to-carry Catch all tha action . . . with our now "Twl-lito" (Airline* personal six# iTV. Smoked Polaroid*-tinted shield snaps onto screen to block bright sun rays, making it easier on the eyes. Improves contrast especially when viewing on sunny days. Picture holds steady—won't fade. Accurate slide rule UHF tuning;^ tone control^ earphone, cord. •72-/*. diagonal sertem 6-speaker AM/FM STEREO "Concert-hal" ’ realism sweeps you up in a symphony of sound. Six giant speakers “put you in the front raw." npy[ transistorized chassis for instant music. Deluxe AM/FM radio; automatic changer; hand-rubbed walnut veneers. Save $20! Deluxe Airline* solid state stereo phono Great sound from al your records! Auto, chenger, dual C Q O O noadlas, 46 rpm adapter. Speakers separate to 16 ft. Reg. 7t.H Wards 7-translstor radio Is compact yet powerful! This RHle compact slides oas- 4h U|fi fly Into pocket at pursa. Clear IlOO reception; tuning; carrying , Casa, earphone included! lag, Ml OUR DELUXE CIOCK RADIO WAKES YOU AND EVEN TURNS ON YOUR LAMP! Wake to radio, alarm, or both. Outlet turns Q38 lamp, coffaa maker on with alarm sattingl ■ JF ________________ tag. 21. VS j2ikj* (jOoaJ^. ■. CO ! OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 \.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY *1:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P M. * <>H2-1910 & THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 ELEVEN SmlmEndt Sunday,18 UJoaJU, IQSLU Pontiac Mai OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10!00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 0:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 3 P M. • 68249'K) Save *151 405-coil quilt-top "Dream King" mattress Kit sleepiest nights far behind. Relax In sheer comfort on our deeply quilted seteen-covered "Dream King" mattress. Thick leyers of sisal end cotton felt eliminate coB-feeL Non-sag coter stays smooth end tqut. RIO. IfJ9 »OX SPRING................44.99 REG. n.tt Save *25! 612-coil damask topped "Air Glide" mattress Enjoy ultre-luxury on our "Air Glide" mattress with e rayon damask cover that b "Dura-fresh" treated to stay hy-genicady dean. RM. Tt.99 ROX SPRING..............Mtt aaoivtgoaaerJ Sava $40! Never before... a 4-piece bedroom suite w^h such quality features at this lew, low price! $ • Genuine walnut veneers • Protective Formica9 tops • Dust-proof drawers • Plate glass mirror 179 REGULARLY 219.99 4-PC. SET INCLUDES: • Roomy double dresser * Large plate glass mirror * Four drawor chest • Ful or twin-six# bod Genuine walnut veneer spels warm, unequaled beauty ... AND al pieces are protected with a Du Pont Diilux* finish to keep a freshly-polished appearance. Chest and dresser tops ere Formica* to resist bums, stains and spills. Canter - guided, dust-proof drawers haye smooth inferiors. Matching night stand, rog. 34.99...................29.99 Save $50! Go modern with spacious 4-pc. group A sweep of gentle Enos and fine dark wood sat off the simple elegance of those stunning contemporary pieces. Long, horlsontal drawer puds add a unique accent. Center-guided drawers, plate fhu mirror that won’t distort reflection. Formica* topped mahogany veneers with walnut finish. Matching night stand. r«q. 39.99 ........... 34.99 ‘229 sue. 27t.tr *7 TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY/ AUGUST 18, 1968 *. Save $20 H regular M.W Glass-top coffee table OHLT 69.99 Save *80! '^8 3-piece modern set is attractively ft>ol<|; built-in end tables for a perfect accent Sale End* Sunday, Augutt 18 — 5 P.M, Strikingly attractive . . . brings out the best in your living room. Built-in end tables with sofKojled walnut finish have protective phfstic tops. The sofa creates an exciting new atmosphere with its deep biscuit button tufts. Sofa, pouf, chair are so comfortable—next best thing to sitting on a cloud! Acrilan* acrylic plush pile upholstery; seat and back are cushioned with 4-inch deep Ward-foam*. •tfarrfe let-frilrf ssrrfAanr ftm ' II l II 3-position recliner Save 21.VV! Diamond . tufted $CO back, aaiy-cara vinyl uphol- story. ball castart, teal HG. 7V.Vf REGULAR 37V.VV Inviting fu|l-size modern sofa Sty lad along modern lines, this handsome sofa .enhances your oth places, tufted channel back, coil spring construction and Werd-fos Invite real relaxation, Striking in rich decorator colors. •WrnnIt M frslrd urrtSnmr /mm. MG. 1VV.VV PEMI-SOFA (as shewn a* right! ................in Naugahyde recliner Suva 31.VVI Naugahyde* vinyl wipes dean with damp cloth. QQ Attached headrest. REG. 1IV.VV' /IAOIVTGOAA E RY N fflhSfbfSt ® pontiac Mali 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 6 P.M. e 682-4940 QSL fkkjL. (jJ1068 SEVENTEEN 1IMLIIDCS *5±** mmdmi Save $30! Powr-Kraft 230-amp arc welder GIVES YOU UP TO 59% MORE WORK CAPACITY! Rugged Powr-Kreft4 welder with 20 fe 100% duty cycle gives continuous amperage control. Electrode jeclc gives plug 2 open circuit voltege. Cuta eve letch «M Vi-Vs ie. capacity fee selderieg. brarieg.....lift Save *22 on 9-in. motorized sow WITH GRID EXTRUSION AND STEEL STAND • Mode speeds to 4200 R.p.M. Ties husky sew cuts tyg-in. et TO*, 2'/s-in. C*. I7s20-k. table hat 9x20-in. grid extension. gives lets of work space. -1 Save *8 to *10! Sparkling designer styled CHANDELIERS nwoS A. HANB-CUT CRYSTAL MNOANT—Reg. $11 Adds Stunning briSeiiCe tip your home. Festoons or* suspended from crystal stem. 40-in. B. IUCANT BRASS FINISH—Reg. 12.99 Traditional-style 6-light chandelier b accented ’with yards of draped gold-color beads. MOIVTGO/IAERY Save $7 on 10-gallon vac Pewr-Kraft* vacuum aever aaeds lubrication Reg. W.H Switch hoses to exhaust to bioV dirt from comers. Moves easily on casters. Inch hoses, noxxles, bags. Reg. CMC. Sol «•>......ML** Rm St.st. st-eal tree.SJ.tS ....Wut»>M ».» e. f-UCHT. WROUOHT-tRON FINISH. Reg. Mitt Dramatic mediterranaan-atyla fixture with "antique gold" color bobechest 26-in. St (-UOHT. 20-IN. CONTEMPORARY, Reg. 14.99 Modem-styled chandelier with amber krinkla «'•« *ad«, walnut columa, brass arm. EIGHTEEN THE PONTTAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1S.1068 aifflfra NO MONEY DOWN SAVE *30 OH 80,000-BTU RATED HI-BOY GAS FURNACE NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TIL OCTOBER Expensive furnace features at a low lab price! Leakproof steel heat exchanger, rugged-cart free inshot burner, cushion-mounted blower and 100% safety pi-let that shuts off gas If flame fails. A. G. A. listed. 14*.** Hl-bey femes*. 1N.000-BTU .......... 12*.** 17*.** Hi-key femes*. 12S.0M-BTU «*.** 13*.»» L*-bey fnmese, tO.OOO-BTU ..... lOTtf 15*.** Os-bey femes*. 1HMM-M1I .,..13*.** m.ff le-feey femes*. 1XM0MVU.......17*.** Interlocking panels *ppl ever weed, stucco, shlngl* Tough kak*d-on vinyl finish. 80.000-BTU COMPACT UNIT 15999 Horizontal gas furnace has el features of above. Designed for attic or crawl space. AGA approved. 2)*.** Hortnentel gee, 1CC.000-ITU.......21* ** 2**.** Herixentel ges. 12P.0M-BTU.. .... 24*.** WARDS WILL ARRANGE INSTALLATION Sgvg $13! Rhflbl. gas water heater Save on central dir conditioning leg. **.*», Guarantees reel depend-ebility! Glass-lined tenk with safety pilot, temp, control. 37.S gph recovery. 10-yr. warranty. «e ««i. Stour. a*e- »ms ........... SS.H Fully wo* thor-strip. p*d with easy switch storms , end screens. AH pre-heng. AAOMTGOAAERY Easy-cora aluminum Siding -* INSTALLED! 15% eH 3-la. fiber gloss building insulation 149 IMutM. ■oe-t.** Lightweight. easy >o cut and handle. Kreft-paper faced. 22,000-BTU Unit, Reg. 339.95 For the average-size home. ^ ^ ^ Convert your present warm air 5 beating system Into year-round ^ climate central with slope coil, ’ _ _ ^ uptight condenser. !<«*«■ m Galvanised gutters in 10-ft. lengths 10 In- $366 38-gauge galvaniied steel bon-style trovfllif. Resists rutf. corrosion. 4-i«. wide. 4 to? INSTALLED ImrotloHm wcUXM* 26,000-BTU Unit. Rag. 389.95 Just add slope cooling coil and horizontal condenser to your present air heating system for years of controled comfort, cixnriio ,|HHTt Me, m. ast.ts.... .tit* Installed roofing! 24x30-FOOT HOUSE WITH Vi PITCH $ Wards 3-tab asphalt-coated shingles a(re made heavier .. weigh 236-lbs. par Iflo sq. ft. You get bngar life and better protection against weather. And it meats aN UL specifications. Hava Wards festal it professional! M Nvs Shingles. $21* INSTALLED. Stane-Merter Shingles. $24* INSTALLED tti 199 INSTALLED Storm-screen windows ‘85 Triple-tilt fa switch storms and screens from inside! Aluminum construction is weather resistant! Up to 80 C.I. 5 far Tilpl. n«.L aswna ....... s tw set msTAusa Mm...........S tw sst INSTALlsa sWm ....ItarSIS* HISTAUm Deluxe Combination doors Reg. 2*.9S JUL&lu.OOcJU. Sale End.• Sunday, Augu*t 18 — S f'.Af. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M, TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. NIMY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-494 WB miw ti.i.K««i» h*"* imlimurn* -i—, two-cyc* Riverside THE PONTJA^ PRflSS,) THIJRSD^Y, AVGUST lg> jLft68 Sale Eads Saturday, Augu»t 18 — S P.M. xine'pe^n 3 LOOK! vucatit. r*Htt ^•ftSNNKI SSjgsS51 **«Twip„aL,t> A Few Examples Why Montgomery Ward Is Pontiac's Automotive Headquarters great oils at one low, low price CHOOSE FROM OUR ALL-WEATHER MOTOR OIL. OUR 2-CYCLE OIL FOR MOWERS.AND OUTBOARDS OR OUR LIGHT-DUTY ADDITIVE-FREE OIL All Smmi Meter oil —- Gives free flow through d temps., driving conditions. 10W-30, 6-qt. pock. 2-cycle ootbocurd oil—perfect for ges-oil mixing engines. Good kibricetion, keeps engine cleon. 6-qt. pock. , y: Additive-free oil — No chemicok edded. Perfect for older cor or eny needing o lightweight oil. 10-qt. Jest Say Charge It Save 2.99 pr. TOWN & COUNTRY SHOCKS ■otter Thao Cor Shocks EACH 1%,, PAIRS Reg. 12.99 pr. Specially designed to give a more comfortable ride on smooth city streets, a controlad ride on rough Country roads, and a safer ride on today's modem highways. Fine performance at temperature "extremes. MuHilpped rod tool Seprnmo USertan Shocks.............7.99 eo. to pcs. ■ freer ad mar......... ... lift eo. ty pro. Rmiildt Riverside® 24-month Special battery ONLY 99 12-v. exebeefe Guaranteed to deliver dependable service for 2 years. Has good reserve and start cap. 42-MO. sum O.B. BATTERY .......lift 12-v. ex. S4-MO. X-TRA HEAVY DUTY ........19.99 12-v. ex. Riverside® completely remanufactured engines ■. Ri^lipF-'rro. prices Quickest, easiest, least expensive way to get your car hack in fop shape; Each engine is entirely dismantled and completely remanufactured to meet the highest standards. Over 760 new parts included. 12‘month or 12,000 mRa guarantee. Hang eletkas In back seel. ^99 . Six separators. Profattional _ _ accuracy; 4 Til' or II-v. cary Mpadaata |aek Safer, stranger _ __ lack has IM- A*9 ten capacity. —w IVi-taa jack Ufl cart _ __ with nasal A99 Staro la car. “ ENGINE TUNE-UP 10“ on. a ON cvi. O PLUS PARTS BRAKES REUNED 44" COMPUTE REG. S7.99 WHEEL ALIGNMENT IN Mast Chevrolet* FRONT WHEELS PACKED l*» REGULAR S3 SERVICE CENTERS •PEN MAY • A .M. TO • P.M. SUNBAYS ItlcBFJi. at-*- f) •Mt- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST ?«, 1MB —— vim an HIGH SPEED-TIRE 36-Month Rock! Hazard Guarantee Ml/Me.14 i.ii/r.iMl UI/IM4 •.44/7.40* IS 7.71/7.10*14 7.74/4.70-IS * "«w Riverside® Glasbelt Tire AS LOW as WMiWiansiucnwuL ' **** iNixon .has declared his opposition to letting Johnson make the nominations. One member of the opposition bloc * said in a series of telephone interviews .'yesterday that Republican support < “can be expected to go underground” when Congress reconvenes next month. QUESTION POSED * “Would EVerett Dirksen be willing to * lead the fight against his own party’s nominees,” said another source. Dirksen was outspoken in his support last month of Johnson’s nominations of Abe^Fdrtas to succeed Earl Warren as chief justice and Homer Thomberry to become an associate justice. ★ A * During one session of the Senate Judiciary Committee he criticized the1 term “lame duck” being applied to Johnson as “entirely improper and offensive.” And he strongly took to task Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan who heads the opposition forces. empty section of a playground on a flight from Los Angeles International Airport to Disneyland. It was the second worst commercial helicopter disaster in the United States. The worst, the crash of another twin-turbine Sikorsky S61L copter owned by the Los Angeles Arm, occurred at nearby Parmount in May, killing 23. FUGHTS SUSPENDED ’ The company suspended all flights. Witnesses told Federal Aviation Administration investigators they saw a tail rotor Ay off, as.preceded the May tragedy. FAA experts began gathering the strewn wreckage to see if a reason for the crash could be determined. Cause of the May 22 disaster still remains a mystery. AAA Aboard the craft that crashed yester-day were a crew of three men and 18 Chase Is Fatal; Police Charge 3 Two Pontiac men and a Detroit man were arrested by Detroit police today in connection with the collision of a Detroit police car and a city bus about 2 a.m. • The crash resulted in the death of a 28-year-old Detroit patrolman. Being questioned are Paul Hines, 21, and Willie Davis, 21, both of Pontiac, and Lewis Scott, 22, of Detroit. The three have been identified as occupants of a car being chased by the cruiser when it collided with the bus. The dead included Christopher Belinn, 14, grandson of Clarence Belinn, president of the helicopter linie; John P. Meehan, 65, his wife, Helen, 63, aiid their granddaughter Anne, 8, of San Rafael, Calif.; and businessmen Kenneth J. Atwell, Wes Eldrenkamp, 39, and L. E. Baker, 44, all of Denver. Meehan retired two weeks ago as a San Francisco police’ captain. . CREW MEMBERS The crew was identified as Capt. Kenneth L. Waggoner, 33, of Costa Mesa, Calif., the pilot; Frederick Fracker of Redondo Beach, Calif., copilot; and James A. Black, Wilmington, Calif., flight attendant. Meaning of Viet War Lull Still Is Mystery to U. S. Nixon to Trek Home Via Campaign Trail SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - Richard M. Nixon is expanding his trip home from San Diego into the first political road show . of his campaign a s Republican presidential nominee. He leaves Sunday. Nixon plans a two-day journey to New York with a series of public appearances along the route. In addition, he has scheduled party-harmony visits with Govs. George Romney of Michigan, in Lansing, and Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania, in Harrisburg. A A A The exact schedule has not been disclosed. But Herbert G. Klein, Nixon’s chief spokesman, said the former vice president will appear in Springfield, 111,, on Monday morning. There will be public appearances in Lansing and Harrisburg, too, Klein said, and probably at one other point on the transcontinental trip. In San Diego today, Nixon confers with his crime advisory committee, headed by Dist. Atty. Evelle Younger of Los; Angeles County. Los Angeles Police Chief Thomas Reddln, who has faced civil disturbances in the Watts district in recent days, is to be among those on hand. Crime and big city violence are viewed by Nixon strategists as a' chief issue in the campaign. AAA Two key congressional Republicans, Sen. George Murphy and Rep. Bob Wilson, talk political plans today with Nixon lieutenants, and confer with the nominee himself tomorrow. • Murphy and Wilson, both Californians, are chairmen of the Senate and House GOP Campaign jcommittees. TRAVELING ADV$Sffctf HH "In another facet of his party unity campaign, Nixon asked Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky to join him as a traveling adviser. Morton was a key promoter of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s unsuccessful bid for the GOP nomination; “I said of course I would,” Morton reported. “I’m at his command.” The Kentucky senator said he will work to achieve a unified Republican team in every state. He said he anticipates no difficulty in enlisting the support of former Rockefeller men. Nixon also telephoned four governors who were Rockefeller supporters: John 1 Chafee of Rhode island, John A, Love of Colorado, Harold LeVander of Minnesota and Dan J. Evans of Washington. y’Etfwitiiiid Miiiattjn- thusiastic support or the tlckeT Legislature Nears Windup Police refused to release addresses for the suspects. Seven bus passengers and the bus driver were taken to Detroit General Hospital for treatment of injuries received in the accident. FATHER OF THREE Killed was Patrolman Rick ter Gutowsky, married and the father of three children — one only a few weeks old. Patrolman Michael DeWolfe, who was driving the squad car, was reported in fair condition at Detroit General Hospital. AAA The two policemen were on regular patrol when the car reportedly tried to run them off the road, officers said.' Seven police cars then joined in the pursuit. The cruiser containing Gutowsky and DeWolfe struck the side of the bus at Clinton and McDougall streets. Police said its occupants abandoned the pursued car and were apprehended as they attempted to flee on foot. The three youths > were charged with manslaughter. The car reportedly was fwned by Davis. PARIS (AP)— U.flTefforts to find out in some official way whether the lull in Communist attacks in South Vietnam is intended by North Vietnam as a peace gesture apparently have bogged down. American officials at the Paris peace talks say that as far gs they are concerned the question is still open. But they now put major emphasis/on their Frisk Law OK'd by Sylvan Lake One of North Oakland County’s first stop-and-frisk laws was unanimously passed by the Sylvan Lake City Council last night. The ordinance^ similar to one passed > in Detroit, authorizes the City’s policemen to stop and frisk a person he suspects is committing, is about to commit or has committed a serious crime, according to City Manager Leroy Trafton. “ -■ w .★ A. * He"said the law was passed as “part to support the police de- the council ap-up a volun-the cities Village 2 Vetoed Bills Revival Likely LA'NSING (AP)—A speech by the state American Legion commander and two possible attempts to revive vetoed bills are on tap today for the legislature, which hopes to wind up its 1968 session this week. In the house, meanwhile, lawmakers who are returning after a three-week recess will greet a new colleague and bid farewell to nine outgoing incumbents. A A A A speech was scheduled by Wayne Squires of Trenton, state legion commander. Some senators said they might try to overturn Gov. George Romney’s veto of a measure permitting take-out sale of alcoholic beverages within 500 feet of a In the House, suburban backers of a measure giving local government officials emergency powers to deal with actual or threatened riots were expected to make a second attempt to overturn Romney’s veto of the measure. Supporters of the riot bill, who claim endorsement fijnm more than 40 communities for their efforts, fell 13 votes short of the needed two-thirds majority last month and vowed to fry again. A A A Also before lawmakers is a bill a u thorizing court-ordered electronic surveillance, such as wiretapping, by police authorities, The measure, once rejected by toe House, is in a second House-Senate conference committee. Legislative leaders hoped to finish the French tp Test H-Bomb PARIS (AP) — The French probably will test their first hydrogen bomb this weekend at Mururoa, in the South Pacific, Agence France Press reported today in a dispatch from Tahiti.' bulk of their work today and bring down the curtain on the 1968 session at noon Friday. That would end their deliberations for the year unless Romney called them back into special session. A .A A A new face when the House convenes will be Republican Ray C.'Mittan of Benton Harbor, winner Aug. 6 of a special election to fill a vacant seat in the 44th district, parts of Cass and Berrien counties. Mittan, however, cannot be sworn in as a legislator until after his victory is certified by the Board of State Canvassers next week. Bowing out as legislators, meanwhile, will be six Republicans who are retiring and three Democrats who were defeated to the Aug. 6 primary. f contention that North Vietnam i s preparing for an offensive by pouring ' troops and military supplies into the South at a high rate. , A t A A “The disposition of the North Vietr namese forces indicates that'major military attacks are in preparation,” U.S. conference Wednesday after toe weekly us some meaning about the purpose of .spokesman William J. Jorden told a news the lull, they could do so readily, session of the talks. “If North Vietnam wished to convey to us some meaning (about the purpose of the hill), they could do so readily, directly or indirectly, and so far we have had no indication whatsoever.” RED WON’T TALK Nguyen Thanh Le, the North Vietnamese spokesman, , declined to be drawn,into discussion of the;issue. When he was asked whether it esuhne tip in the 22-minute coffee break Wednesday, he said he only had time to drink tea. To another query on the same subject he said: “The United States continues to intensify the war in Vietnam-” Le at his news conference kept hammering at the point that “we are going to keep insisting” that the United States must stop bombing and “all otbpr acts Of 'war” against^ thev territory .of North Vietnam before anything else.'can be accomplished in the Paris talks. A 'A /A;,.,' He seemed intent on stressing that his "government's stand on (the bombing issue, including its refusal) to promise a. parallel scale-down of military action, is pbsokitely teh. „ Rain Likely Late Tonight It looks like Pontiac’s sunny skies will become overcast tonight. Showers may be expected late tonight, the weatherman says. Temperatures will register a low of 55 tp 60 during the night and climb into the 80S tomorrow with a chance of showers and thundershowers. A " A A , The outlook for Saturday includes a chance of showers and warm. Morning winds, light and variable, will become southeasterly at eight to 15 miles per hour this afternoon and eight to 18 miles tonight. A ’ A A Precipitation-probabilities in per cent are 30 tonighP and 50 tomorrow. A mild 56 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 12:30 p.m. mercury reading was 73. . ‘CAMPAIGNING IN HARLEM — Vice President Hubert Humphrey campaigns on a Harlem street yesterday with former baseball great Jackie Robin- Longer Surtax Seen as Likely LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) — The temporary 10 per cent surcharge on income taxes levied this year by Congress won’t be' temporary unless the Vietnam • war ends, says the chairman of the taxwriting House Ways and Means Committee. Rep. Wilbur Mills, D.-Arjc., predicted yesterday all or part of the surcharge may be extended through fiscal 1970,. ) which begins July 1, 1969, if The war continues. . MUlfc said if the war does not end, tite budget submitted by the new president would be about the same as that for fiscal 1969. that’s the case,” Mills observed, . the question has to arise whether ' or not there will be sufficient revenues without continuing the 10 per cent j surcharge to hold out deficit within reasonable levels or will it be necessary to ask Congress tot a continuation of the 10 per cent surcharge.” ->'* CONTINUATION. LIKELY Even if the wal- ends, Mills said, the new president might UUl have to ask for a continuation of the tax. Mills warned, however, that Congress might not look favorably ou A renewal of ion. Robinson, a former aide to New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, threw his * '/■ the surcharge unless ttoadmtaietrrtion support to Humphrey. He labeled thpKixon-AgB&w Republican, ticket “racist,’#? cuts exPcndiUpes, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1908 VOL. 126 Birmingham Play Opens Tdmorrbw at Groves High BIRMINGHAM — Three months of work by 20 Seaholm High School students will he culminated when they present the drama “A Visit to a Small Planet,” by Gore Vidal in four performances in the next five days. The light-hearted science, fiction play about a spaceman whb lands in Maryland will be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday at tne little Theatre of Groves High School, 20500 W. 13 Mile. * W ;df • The program was originally Scheduled for the Seaholm Little Theatre, but construction {projects there neccessitated the last-miqute change. The students organized before school was out in June and named themselves the Seaholm Summer Drama Group. “This is file first time anything like this has been done in the summer,” said Kim m TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1G68 jSkyways' T raff ic Jam Begun to Ease Off *NEW YORK (AP) — Airport officials &ound the country generally report light delays have been eased with the dotable exception of soma flights to and from Chicago and New York, fl The congestion which had been especially heavy at Kennedy Airport Began to clear this week due to a combination of excellent weather, some fight rescheduling and an apparent letup of a flight controllers* campaign. than a ciouple of weeks ago,” one airline dispatcher at Kennedy said. Most officials contacted in a nationwide. Associated Press survey agreed. Few reported any locally caused flight delays but some said arrivals from New York and Chicago were up to several. hours late at times and departures for the same points were sometimes held up awaiting route clearances. •“The situation has become a lot better ‘FOLLOW THE BOOK’ Skies over Kennedy Airport began to Two GOP District Confabs Keynote Need for Unity and * Unity was the key word last night as the Republican party of Oakland County met & two congressional district conventions. : The 18th District met at Southfield High School and elected 110 H 110 alternates to the state convention, scheduled Aug. 23 and 24 in Grand * The convention will nominate as candidates for the Nov. 5 general election one Supreme Court Justice, two members of the board of education, and two board diembers each for Wayne State University, the University of Michigan and Michigan, fitate University. * District Chairman Jack Gibbs was elected permanent convention chairman. UNITY PLEA j County Chairman Joseph Farnum, in a speech to the delegates, called for a united effort behind candidates selected in the Aug. 6 primary. * The unity plea was in reference to the disbanding recently of the dissident Republican Executive Committee, which split with the regular GOP committee in January of 1967. C Chairman John Cartwright told delegates at the 19th district confab he was "delighted with the spirit of unity pervading the convention and particularly happy to welcome some of the people who have been away for awhile.” * Cartwright was named permanent chairman of the convention. Elected were 37 delegates and 57 alternates,to the state convention. • The Democrats’ county-district convention is slated for 8 p.m. at the courthouse Supervisors’ Auditorium. Pueblo's Captain Appeals for Help Thief Sentenced in DeConick Case - TOKYO to - North Korea said today file 82 crewmen of the U.S. intelligence |hip Pueblo have issued a second joint appeal for help to obtain their release. f The North Korean Central News Agency said the ship’s captain, Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher of Lincoln, Neb., issued lie appeal Tuesday at a news con* fcrence- , 'The Pueblo’s crew has been in captivity since Jan. 23, when the North Koreans seised the ship off Wonsan, a North Korean port. North Korea claimed file Pueblo violated its territorial waters, and said the crew would be released after the United States apologizes and promises to guard against such in* ddents. A 40-year-old Pontiac man was sentenced yesterday to 20-to-40 years in prison for conspiring to rob a West Bloomfield Township trustee who was murdered during a robbery at his home more than a year ago. Milton Pratt of 558 Bloomfield, found guilty of the charge July 17, was sentenced by Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams. ! The North Korean agency said Bucher mtplained the crew requested the news conference to “appeal to the people of > the United States to urge our government to take appropriate action to ebable us to return home.” Pratt was convicted of plotting the armed robbery of Edward E. DeConick with alleged coconspirator Milton Moss, also of Pontiac, on June 23,1967. That scheme was never carried out, but DeConick, 63, was killed and his sister Kathelen, 73, was seriously wounded when on July 3 three men and a woman forced their way into the DeConick home at 5847 Maple. The Weather TMay in Pwitiac Low.it t»mp.r»tur. preceding I a.m,: 4 At ( a.m.: Wind Valoclty $ m.p.h. ’ Dlractlon: Variable Sun aeta Thuraday at 1:53 p.m. Sun riant Friday at «:41 - - Houghton ik. 7f 4 Lot Angalat 71 Jackton (4 vl M' - ' ' *' • ..Hr ’ A» .« tliAio ai/lof city detectives, said he believes “anything leading to information on these acts would bis beneficial.” He said the reward offer should help. MORE OPTIMISTIC’ Detective Billy Irwin, one of several investigators looking into the series of incidents, said the offer made him “more optimistic about the chance to arrest the persons responsible.” Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley, president of the Pontia^ Police Officers Association, expressed gratitude on behalf of the PPOA for commission support of the police investigation. HHH on Bombing Halt NEW YORK (AP) — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said today that if an end of the bombing of North Vietnam can aid the peace negotiations in Paris “then that helps protect” the’ 500,000 Americans in Vietnam. Humphrey said there is now i ment going on inside the tt& ment as to Whether a lull in the fighting signal from Hanoi that the Nroth Before our formal Grand Opening, we thought it would be nice to have a little Peek Preview of the fine furniture now available at our new store. This Johnson/Carper sofa (see belpw) at just *299 with its traditional chair mate at just *139, gives you a slight idea. They are quickly available in a choice of fabrics and colors and the quality, as in all our furniture for every room, is excellent. Do come and see it before the Grand Opening rush. Thii little black end white picture can’t possibly do justice to the rich colon and superb fabrics of this sofa and chair. See them “live” at our store- > THE PONTIAC -Mgmy mWmw \PRO&RAMS THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1908 Outstanding Fair Is Staged by 4-H This year’s edition of the annual boys and girls in the 9 tol9 age Oakland County 4rH Fair reflected range. grat^ta* progrea in ttany areas. M ^ ^ Pair opemd Not only the chibs involved ^ a Monda/ p^dc and d0Md MP St P« »«* <>»« hurt year fid the Jgg tte Grand Champions participating membershiP 2° horee Sections, per cart, bnt the w«k-long atten- Although the 4-H Bead, Heart, dance showed a healthy gain. Also, Hand, Health) program toprofession-a mra highwas aet forreceipts in aU admim^red unstinted praise *• au^°^.n % is due the 304 adult volunteer worit- g* J10.000 mark. All Wd, 3,000 ers who lent their time, talent and different exhibits Were displayed. i„Mir, to Hevrfmment of the a 1 '■m i t_____ ★ ' -it. it This activity of the County’s Agriculture Cooperative Extension Service has functioned for more than half a century, and embraces 30-35 project areas for [ ............. Voice of the People: -..... Appreciation for Informative Coverage In behalf of the Citizens for Adequate Roads " Committee, may I take this opportunity to <>Tp|i«w ‘ our appreciation for the role played by your newspaper in informing voters of the one mill road proposal. ★ ★ ★ Even though the' voters did not support the proposal, we are sure they have a greater understanding of Oakland County’s road needs due to your efforts. MURRAY D. VanWAGONER CHAIRMAN Political “Ins” and “Outs” Square Off for Election Heavy Toll Road! The Republicans went home from Miami Beach with the unity Richard Nixon promised he would do nothing to jeopardize in Ms choice of a running mate. The taste they sad he now face is the far more difficult one of transforming party unity into party appeal to the voters. Granting them their apparent minority base of the Nation’s registered voters, they must do no less than convince a substantial number of the remainder of the electorate •£ Democrats and independents — that they have the answers to the problems the Nation faces today and will face in the coming four years. ★ * •• By the nature af lfclngs, the' party out of power lun In emphasize the sins and failings of the incumbent administration. The party in power most of necessity defend its record. Both, of course, are never short on promises of now they win do better in the future. Thus it may be not so much what the Republicans promise to do as what the Democrats can be charged with failing to do that will sway the decision of many voters. Yet Nixon cannot rely on the protest vote alone. Thomas E. Dewey remains the classic example of what can happen to a candidate when he bases his strategy on. the belief that the people are so fed up with one administration that they will turn willy-nilly to another. it it it Nixon, the man who made it back the hard way, knows all this. Above all, he knows that all-important body of independents and nominal Democrats, who hold the election in the balance, will be listening to him to hear not just what the Democrats have done wrong, but to hear — in specific terms — just what the Republicans intend to do right. | ★ The gauntlet is down. It is wow the laid of the Democrats to pick it up as thsy prepare to convene in Chicago. David Lawrence Says: Sen. Morton Tells It Like It Is WASHINGTD Thruston former Repu can National And Gov. Agnew, as early as February, was urging him to do it.” Sen. Morton has served two toms In the United Stamps Senate and previously was assistant secretary of state in Elsenhower ad- ministration. What he said over television on Sunday represents the attitude of title practical politicians in the Republican party, whether on the “liberal” or the “conservative” side.' We Wish to express our appreciation of your newspaper’s part in informing Oakland County residents of the one mQI . road proposal. * ★ * '• ; Although the proposal was not approved, we feel that many residents better understand the need for road improvements. The interest generated by the recent vote on this matter may , hopefully lead to an eventual solution of our county’s road * problems. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN Wishes to Clear Up Misunderstanding I appreciate The Pontiac Press and June Elert’s efforts for the excellent article recently written concerning me in the “Today’s Woman” section. !- ★ ’ ★' I would like to correct an error which created the impression that I have no brother. I do have a brother, Walter E. Terry, 15 years younger than myself, who with Ms wife, Mary Elizabeth and their family, have greatly enriched my life. GOLDIE B. TERRY MAILAHN 537 NICHOLDS DRIVE, AUBURN HEIGHTS Osteopathic Patients Enjoy Bank Chimes As a two-time patient in the Osteopathic Hospital, I wish . to say how much the patients enjoyed the beautiful chimes ; .which we heard each day from the Community Bank Building. . 'T : * * .>*■ :„ ■ ■ V; i; ' | Their sound was especially appreciated by me the first morning, before I went np to surgery — they gave such a feeling of hope. Bob Considine Says: I am wondering if they do,not ring on Sunday 6r did I miss them by being asleep? Anyway, they are lovely. f MRS. R. BLACKETT * , 1 8351 BIG LAKE ROAD, CLARKSTON Antiwar Factions Silent on Vietcong Cruelties Buried in a recent dispatch from Vietnam was the' report that “Vietcong guerrillas sprayed a nausea-type, gas around a government outpost in' the Mekong Delta ... South Vietnamese soldiers, four of them vomiting blood and many others nauseated, beat off the attack ..*• ★ * ★ It is interesting that this news item brought little or no reaction at all from those who have decried our use of defoliation chemicals, tear gas and rtopalm. Come to think of it, little has been said about our use of chemical weapons in the war since it was revealed the Vietcong have been using flame throwers, which they seem to find especially useful in wiping out communities of innocent villagers. In fact, the whole antiwar movement here, seems to have lost some of its. spark since the Vietcong have continued their push with such tactics while the leaders on both sides are trying to negotiate a peace settlement in Paris. Soviet Leaders Stirrin By WILLIAM RYAN AP Special Correspondent Stalinist habits, evidently durable among Soviet leaders, are emerging once again after the Sovlet-Czecbodovak showdown. For Soviet citisans there is a chill in the air, reminiscent of odd war. The palpable defeat of a Soviet effort to make reform-minded Czechoslovaks bend fo Kremlin will seems to have provoked Communist party worries about its internal impact. * * ' * The Kremlin’s somber mood and its fright at what Czechoslovakia might mean in the future come through hi the latest issue of Kommunist, the Soviet theoretical journal, to reach this country. An article, apparently written for the edification of the Soviet Communists themselves ratheC than for anybody abroad, deals with “VtyUmce Weapon Against fop Intrigues of Iagwrialisu." it pictures Soviet citizens in danger from spies and provocateurs forking everywhere, randy to potmee on the unwary and toe them to nndermlnethe system. Soviet spy scares have been familiar fixtures through the cold war years. Each “vigilance” campaign has reflected Politburo worries on the home front Ciebriy the V ' . current campaign is linked with Czechoslovak events. Referring to a bloc meeting on Csechodovakfe, the article said It “underscored the necessity of strengthening by all means foe unity of parties and peoples” to protect foe of MarxUm- MASQUERADER8 Kommunist warned against “ideological saboteurs’’ who were paid tp masquerade as “members o f f delegations, tourists, people traveling in our country on private business” and the like who, often, in reality, were out to propagandise the Western way of Ufa. Such people, it said, can use international connections as “channels for infiltration into the U.S.S.R. of antifiovifet and other hostile materials.’’ , , '• It {Muted out that in rtoant yeass, Soviet contacts with foe West expanded greatly, that many Soviet people now go abroad hi various capacities: to conferences, to sport competitions, with tourists or theatrical groups. Foreign intelligence agents, notably Americans and West Germans, seek out Soviet citizens, it said, trying to play on human weakness and pty! out state secrets, or enlist the* unwary for |deological Today, the article im structed, the party must consider as one of its most important tasks a struggle against “Fflpologicpl saboteurs," because “in the sphere of ideology there cannot be peaceful coexistence, as there oennot be class peace between the proletariat and foe bourgeoisie.” It added that “the security of the fatherland and the interests of tiie Soviet people constantly demand revolutionary vigilance.” ' * * I*; In IMP and again in 1952, jvhenr Joseph Stalin was planning new purges, Soviet propaganda dwelt heavily on foe theme of vigilance to thwart ■pies. The theme was repeated ta 1954-55, just before Georgi M. Malenkov was fired as premier. It popped up again just before foe 20th Communist party congress in 196^ town Nikita S. Khrushchev denounced foe Stalin legend. Again it was in evidence in 1967, before Khnwhchev beta off a Politburo attempt to depose him. * * <* An outstanding example of the spy scare came in 1164 at a time when, ta foe words of the Italian Communist newspaper L ’ Unita, Khrushchev was “living a delicate political moment.” The spy scare preceded his overthrow. 11:30 to noon fort Sunday, a time slot which does not provide for maximum viewing. So a forge number of persons probably did, not have a chance to get what might be called i professional analysis of the nomination of the Nixon-Agnew ticket Examining the verbatim transcript afterwards, this correspondent found several things of interest. # * # The Kentucky senator declared that foe presidential nominee has foe right to select the vice presidential candidate. - In answer to a question as to what part the southern bloc played in picking the vie# presidential nominee, Morton said that he thought the two persons who really held the South together for Nixon were Sens'. John Tower of Texas and Howard Baker Jr: of Tennessee. ‘NOT OBJECTIONABLE’ Nixon’s idea, Morton said, was to pick a man who was not objectionable anywhere in the United States, and font was why he selected Agnew. Morton was askad what reasons he would give to any meeting of Negro voters as to why they should support Nixon. He said he would point to Nixon’s record. , ★ ★ a . Morton’s explanation of the failure of Rockefeller to get the Republican nomination was that the New York governor was “too late.” The Kentucky senator ■ declared that if he could have gotten Rockefeller “out of the gate” in mid-March and into foe primaries, the New York governor wotdd have had a better chance to ton. ULTIMATE IRONY? A final question was this: “Senator, do you find perhaps the ultimate irony that Gw. Agnew, now the yfoe presidential candidate, stood natty at that point to be the director of foe Rockefeller The Wives of Candidates Bear a Heavy Burden up with the vice presidential nomination? “Sen. Morton: Well, foe several of us — Gov. Agnew — who did urge and want Gov. Rockefeller to get into it Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mil. John Cewe 2063 N. Hammond Lake Road; 54th Wedding anniversary. N‘EW YQRK - Poor Fat. Poor Mrq. Agnew. Poor Mrs. McCarthy. Poor Lenore Romney. The dear todies are in for, or already have experienced, a soul-searing summer. For two of them, probably Pat Nixon and CONSlDINE Muriel Humphrey, the agony of the frosen smile, foe task of looking interested in speeches so familiar they could repeat them backwards, the perpetual dread they may yawn while the damned TV camera is on them (which could Up the balance of the election) and the need to be incessantly nice to bores and boors cannot pass until November. ★ St * For one of them, the staggering burden of being First Lady will have to be carried until 1971 and perhaps on to 1976 — by which time men will have landed on foe moon and the Vietnam truce talks at Paris ton be in their ninth year. I don’t know of any more enervating job than that of candidates’ wives, particularly the wife of a man driven by the ultimate .ambition, that of wanting to be President of the U n i ted States. WONDERFUL WOMAN I feel particularly sorry for Pat. She is a wonderful woman. She has weathered political storms that would have crushed almost any or ail of her species. She can conceal hurt like a great ring champion. ★ ★ # The only time she couldn’t bear it any longer was the day he cam^ to the mforophone and conceded the election to Jack. Kennedy by lis,000 votes but of about 09 million cast. There were tears, but not the bawling the occasion probably, called for. Then the debacle of the 1962 California gubernatorial race, followed by the first respite from gmiijng and shaking hands she had had sinbe 1946, when Dick ran for congress. * * ' The move to New York, the growing up of her beautiful daughters, new friends, no pressures, etc. were a heavenly time7 for Pat. It was a relief just to watch the ’64 Convention. UGHTNING HIT But something happened. The lightning got to her husband again. Months before the first primary, when Nixon was saying that he had not yet made up his mind whether to seek the office, I accidentally went into a wrong office at his Wall Street ton) firm and found Pat there — going over the old list of Nixon supporters.. He’s back in the ball gsime, and guess who’ll pitch her heart out for him. I wonder how many hungry kids could have been fed with A the money spent on political conventions? SHORTY HOOK ORCHARD LAKE Reminds Planners of Special Problem J - I pear, the City Commission is talking about fixing up downtown Pontiac to get more business, ; | ifj V> ★ ■ d ' IJtjr M Why don’t they put in some ramps? I bave a crippled sister to a wheelchair. I would Uke to s* ‘ —« ' she is too heavy for me to lift up l MRS. VERNIE TUCKER , 2860 EDNA JANE, PONTIAC Smiles If you think jokes about plumbers are funny, you have not had any plumbing trouble lately. Question and Answer My mother was recently in Osteopathic Hospital, and foa bank chimes she heard were se beautiful. Are they aa • recording for public stae? My smell tape recorder can’t pick up the round as beautiful as it realty is. MRS. WILLIAM JOHNSTON UNION LAKE REPLY Mr. Newhouser of Community National Bank appreciates the compliments, hut is sorry to say no 1 recording is available. ' 1 , 5 In Washington: Sect Shifting Toward Saigon ByRAYCROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) -Sources in South Vietnam dose to the Cao Dai have sent wqpd to this reporter that that religious ~ sect is quietly shifting heavily toward the Saigon government’s side of the war. ; If this is true, and those from] whom this in-format loin comes are high CROMLEY to the trust of the top men of the Cao Dai, this is good news Indeed for winning tiie war in Vietnam. * fiirfriil-W There are between 2% and 3 million Cao Dai in the 15 million population qt the; south. The sect is considerably larger and much more effective than the militant Buddhist factions which triggered President Diem’s overthrow and later endangered foe Nguyen Cao Ky government. w ■ The Cao Dai has an im- It is understood foe shift in portance greater tham its the Cao Dai is a result in numbers. It is a militant considerable part of the elec-group, with some military turns in foe past several expertise. It has considerable years. Though Cao Dai tickets political potential. ^ lost, these elections convinced The major Cao Dai branch CAo Dai leaders that is headquartered in Tay Ninh representative government Province^ adjacent to areas was on, the way in South where the Vietcong have Vietnam and that tile Cao Dai been very strong for years and. not far from the Cambodian VC sanctuary, The sect is now organizing the nucleus of what may become its political wing — a fast-growing strongly nationalistic veterans’ association, with an auxiliary youth group. • * * The veterans’ association and its youth group are understood to be setting up community self-defense units throughout the sect’s areas. „ the Cao Dai years ago reached some sort of accommodation with the Vietcong whereby they would, by and large, stay more or less neutral. The feeling was that the Cao Dai would not interfere with foe VC if the VC left foe Cao Dai and its areas atone. ■ Some groupings of the Cao Dai have cooperated strongly with foe Vietcong and its National liberation Front. would have a means, through these elections, of making its influence felt. , The Cao Dai is an unusual sect, formed about 191% The doctrine draws heavily on both Christianity and Buddhism and the ritual on Viet- , namese folk religion as, well. * Its adherents believe their > God is the Jehovah of foe ! Jews and Christians, the So- ' preme Being of the Buddhists r and the Brahma of foe Hin-. , dus. The Cao Dai cathedral at • Tay Ninh has statues of Con- ‘ fucius, Jesus, Buddha, LaO-tzu, » Brahma, Siva and Vishnu. it ★' *• " I The Cao Dai claims several spiritual “fathers” glv e guidance to the sect through mediums. These, “fathers" or > “saints” include &m Yat Sen, ; /file Chinese revolutionary; Trang Trinh, a Vietnamese diviner; and the French writer-poet, Victor Hugo. caMm a an beat mm la rtii» . iwwpapir as wall at all 'mm <>»■■*nrai \ Tha Pontiac *au la **vew«j|B aanitr (or 60s a artafci whara moilad Counliaa l» la SM.OO « 3aS**5a $36.00 a yaor. Youth's False Rumpr Friend Learns a Valuable Lesson By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I wish I were a Catholic. Then ! could go to a priest and confess the terrible thing I did and he would give me his Mess- ■, ings and I> could sleep again. I got mad at my girla^H friend and started a ter-mH rible rumor about 6er|^Hra| (I said she got pregnant and had ain abortion). had - no idea- it wou)d a|H spread the way it dld^H until, thy own mother eHMMHH beard it .and told , ine l ABBY couldn’t go around with her anymore. Now the girl refuses to go back to school in September because everybody in town is talking about her. And some gids won’t even speak to her. girl. Gould * run an ad in the newspaper Everybody has a problem. What’s and say I Ued? x yours? For a personal reply write to CAN’T SLEEP Abby, c/O The Pontiac Press, Dept. DEAR CAN’T: Forget the ad,butdogo E-600, P.O. Box Pi Pontiac, Mich. 48056. to the tir! and confess that you started the ugly rumor. And tell her you will ' I !■ : ' • - also tejl those who have unjustly ostra- cized her. You. wiU never be able to undo mm the damage you’ve done, but I hope this will be a lesson to you. i*dl*TIA(i PRESS, (At/dtOT' 1$, 1968 If I confessed to my mother, she’d tell me to keep my mourn shut because she wouldn’t want anyone to- know what a; stinker I am. I want to make it up to this girl because she really isn’t a bad miS. MICHAEL BERGIN Michael Bergins Exchange Vows Fashion Preview Slated by Detroit's Junior League Berger, assistant chairman; Thirza v ** fmtiarrAKKF.n Morrow, Mrs. Arthur Waterfall n and * EMBARRASSED Mr?. John D. Durno, tickets; Mrs. ,../ Richard Chadwell, arrangement; and DEAR EMBARRASSED: She wfe eb-BIn. William D. Dahling, publicity. viously proud o(f the fact that someone Tickets for the affair, which is open to' proposed to her, even though she re* the public, may be obtained by con* fused. In addition to being inconsiderate tacting the ticket chairmen. and indiscreet, she talks too much. Greeting Cards Cheer Shut-Ins on Anniversary Jack Ei Boyntons HhrUeyriiooning in Bermuda Following Saturday Rite The Jack Erwin Boyntons (nee Joan Elaine Mansfield) are honeymooning in Bermuda following their marriage Saturday in First Methodist Church, Clarkston. ■ ■ ’>, -i’ 1 ’A* ★ a Parents of the couple, the William H. Mansfields of Orion Hoad, Avon Township and the Robert L. Boyntons of Birmingham joined the couple at Pine Knob Resort where they greeted guests. ATTENDANTS Cheryl Mansfield and Thomas Boynton were honor attendants for their sister and brother, respectively. ’■f| 'M f a . ★ a Bridesmaids Sue Boynton, Mrs. William Conway, Sheila Goins and Mrs. Daniel Strong assisted. The usher corps was comprised of William Conway', James Mansfield, Wiliam Redding and Daniel Strong. ENSEMBLE The former Miss Mansfield wore a gown of organza and peau de sole with an A-line skirt and Empire waist. A matching peau de sole headpiece secured her elbow length veil of illusion and she held a colonial bouquet o! Phalaenopsis orchids and yellow Sweetheart roses. ■ w |;fr A • The newlyweds will be at home in Ann Arbor where he is a student at University of Michigan’s Law School. During Our 6th Annual Mid-Summer Sale BY ELIZABETH L. POST The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A : Copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. William Logie of Keego Harbor, Michigan. *50 says this is the best bedroom buy yet Dear Mrs. Post: Our parents will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary next month. Due to ill health, we win not be able to celebrate in the usual manner. Would it be acceptable to invite all our acquaintances as well as theirs on that day? If so, Should we send informal invitations explaining as well as inviting them to participate in this “Cardorama,” and bow should It be worded? — Blits. L. It's a very safe bat that this exceptionally beautiful bad room suife raprasants ona of tha finest values our sola Has featured. Aftar all, what makas a great badroom buy? Exquisite wood graining, suparbly modeled details in a massiva six-drawer dressar, a matching chast with six drawers and a graceful haadboard that rapaats tha gracious design. Priced at $50.00 fete than tha regular $449, you'll flavor spend a batter $399an a bedroom sat* MRS, JACK E. BOYNTON Cranbrook Hosts Young Writers The Cranbrook Foundation and the Michigan State Council for tie Arts are sponsoring a three-day conference for area college upper classmen interested lib; writing and the arts. A y-'A^^ h They will assemble at the Cranbrook .Academy of Art Friday through Sunday under the supervision of Carl G. Wonn-berger, associate professor of English at Eastern Michigan University. INSTRUCTING Other instructors for the group will be Donald HalL professor of English and Set-in-resldence of the University of ichigan and Thelma Jones, formerly of Wayne State Umversity./Jerome Brandfield, editor of “Litetbry Cavalcade,’’will also give assistance! Chairman of the Cranbrook Writers’ Conference is Karl Haas with E. Ray Scott as executive director. , . V ' ^'"-A^'-Ar ’A * , Oh Sunday, Henry Booth and the Foundation will host a reception fer the group in Cranbrook House. Dr. Charles E. Feinberg, Walt Whitman scholar, will address the audience. * r Dear Mrs. L.: It’s a.lovely idea! i Although your parents are not well I enough to see their friends, what a thrill \ they will get from knowing that so many j are thinking of them! As you suggested, invitations may be in the form of an Informal note. It might say something like this: “We hope you will Help us celebrate Mother and Dad’s 50th wedding anniversary. Since they are not in goodhealth we cannot have a party, but we,know they would love to hear from their friends so we are planning a ‘Shower of Cards.’ -/-.A1 'A £*A “We would be most grateful if you would help them enjoy their Golden Wedding by joining in this shower and .sending a card.” Invitations may also be issued by telephone. Installation Witnessed by Chapter Members The installation of BIrs. Sherman Chirlan as a member of the Land-O-Oak diopter of the American Business Women’s Association, highlighted Tuesday’s meeting at Jason’s Restaurant. Witnessing the affair were members «nd guests, Mrs. Charles Cordray, BIrs. LaRue Christie and BIrs. Cyril BorsC /s, , - ,,-u . Susan S. Smith and Thomas E. Girl for Carol Burnett Gomey have set Nov, 2 as their wedding date. The bride elect is the daughter of Mrs. Betty Smith Irf Birmingham and Wendell S. Smith of franklin. She is agradur ate of the IUniversity of Wiscon-’ sin at-ModUon. The prospective bridegroom is the son of the Ed-ward Gomeys of Bay City: He > was graduated from Michigan, State University. SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - Comedienne Carol Burnett gave birth Wednesday night to her third child — \The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road house of bedrooms 171$$.Ti|i|rapii Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile mi Orchard Like ML Daily $-9 * :'f* , , *334-4593* The meeting was concluded with a vocatianafttalk by BIrs. Lela Upcott and a review of the stated history, entitled •‘lljp^lIJMtolfon to Motor Curs” by Donna Knisely of Michigan Bell! A membership tea is dated Sept. 15 at The Pontiac Mall Community Room foDowlni'tie Monthly masting Sept. 10 at the Northwood Inn. \ 0PEM> SUNDAY So* all our bodrooms. I Me solqo on Sunday. THE PONTIAC PRESS, frHURSDAY.AUGUSVig, 1968 Women's Groups Tell Activities European Trip follows Wedding for Hollidays .Family Medicine Cabinet Reserves Special Respect 1 CHICAGO (UP© - Medicine He fold the latter will pi chest roulette Is a new game — another household problo played with bottles. “self doctoring” through to “Many medicine chests ate of drugs prescribed for storehouses for old and outdated illnesses, drugs that should hate been * ★ destroyed long ago,” says Dr. Dr. Karr suggests a Walter J. Karr, medical (dree- round check list for the fi tor of North American Company medfanPe locker: ‘ for Life and Health Insurance. , • Keep the medicine Because of this, the family tMlm *?■» *» • K«p.ll item, out . T**,** * WtefJW* ~ reach ofemail children. dyou.a.Il i.MriyL a Do aot U. maid. To safeguard against thej.-i. harmful effects of outdated or .SL all Drescrl© SI^ysa^ REHEARSAL BANQUETS, MEETINGS SWEET SIXTEENS AND ALL GROUPS DINING AND ENTERTAINING A SUPERB EVENT!! / owteWy Interesting. > The finest fabrics and styling in the Industry Deep Premier wire hourglass springs give you truly complete IMig mam are actually fastened Into Os well as fumHure. BERNI FURNITURE b on a nigged base construction. always In gsiad tnsla. Come In Soon for a Demonstration Remember, You Always Get Moire for Your Money at 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE Convenient Terma — 90 Days Same as Cash . Open Monday* and Friday Nights ’til 9 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS Oar Free ParidagLst, Just Around toe Corner Atong Clark Street Our Pontiac Mall Stors U Open Tuesday and Wodnssdoy to 5*30; Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday to 9 P.M. V ' . Telegraph odd EHzabsth lake Roods THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 Starts Thursday, August 15 SEARS BARGAIN DAYS SALE proportioned nylons in your favorite styles regular 98o pair , ^ Mr. and Mfs. Russell G. Knisley of Meryles-done Street, West Bloomfield Township, will celebrate1 their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at an open house in the home of their son and daughier4nrlaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harold Kpisley of Orchard Lake. The couple has three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Four Prenuptial Showers Fete Suzanne M. Froede Smashing the way to great legs ... nylons so scantily priced that we dare you to say no! Sheer legwork spun in lengths for your proportions so they really fit. Sweeps of fashion colors t6 hug and gloss your legs. Styles to go with the newest shoes, including \ § nude heels. What a way to put your best leg forward and save as well. Bride elect, Suzanne M. Froede, was feted at four recent miscellaneous showers. Hosting the events were Linda Sundall, at her home on Iroquois and Mrs Richard Morse and daughter, Linda at Linda’s East Lansing home. Mrs. J, B. Brown and daughters, Diane and MarSyn, hosted one at their Hammond Lake home. Mrs. Charles Bradsher and Mrs, Orville Chambers hosted another at the Bradsher home on Lakeside. LUNCHEON Mrs. Kenneth Hoard of Lake-Wind Drive, Bloomfield Township, honored Miss Froede at a recent luncheon. Mr. ami Mrs. Richard Carpenter of Rockford, HI., parents of the prospective bridegroom, Richard W. Carpenter, will host the rehearsal dinner at the Kingsley Inn. The bride elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Froede of Lakewind Drive, Wedding vows are slated for Aug. 24. Son and Family Visit Schroeders Recent visitors of the George E. Schroeders of Hammond Lake were their son, Colonel George Z. Schroeder and his family. Just returned from a two year tour of duty with the Air Force in London, England, Col. and Mrs. Schroeder and their sons, Gregory and Kevin will be living at Scott Air Force Base, Belleville, III. SPECIAL SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Sears Teen-Gentle Figure Persuaders a. Nylon, Lycra® Stretch Bra Lace cUps flatter your shape 2,89 with soft Wonder-Fit Dacron® A f polyester. ’Adjustable stretch I M'j straps. White. 30-36 A A, A. I ^ II it \ Preview Wool Double Knit DRESSES b. PERMA-PREST® Teen Bra Great Buys on Casual : Fashion Handbags Reg. 4.98 ( Reg. 5.98 Natural cup bra with crisa-croe* front and adjustable stretch straps. Dacron® polyester. 30-36 AA, A. c. Contour Cup Cotton Bra Wonder-Fil Dacron® polyester flatters yoiir shape. Adjustable II stretch straps. White. 30*36 AA and A, 32-36 B. * a. b. Grained vinyl bags ip casual and shoulder strap styles. Roomy pouches, envelopes and totes . • all with news-making trims. Choice of 5 fashion colors. 3.9? c. d. The luggage look. Going great everywhere whether jt’s to town or country. Get with the newest in vinyl or patent plastic. Choose a fashion hue or basic shade. 4.97. d. Teen Long-Leg Panty Lightweight lacy panty with / dainty pink trim. Adjustable 9 garters for your minis. White;j in sises 8, M and L. Sea^ Downtown Pontiac* • Phone FE 5-4171 scabs, KOCBUCKANP CO. fjOyen Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9. itffl From the Press Box By BRUNO l. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Prow Vivien Saunders, 21-year-old University of London student, is a psychology major who is thinking about using some of that learning to win fairway friends today in the third round of U.S. Amateur Women’s Championship at Birmingham Country Club. Miss Saunders used more than psychology to eliminate the defending champion of the tournament Lou Dill yesterday. She put together a barrage of birdies to tie her match with A^iss Dill, and then played it safe on the playoff hole, to win, 1-up on 10. “I know it sounds foolish,” she said, "bat I think I’m going to pin the American Stars and Stripes to my golf trag tomorrow,” she said. Her reasoning was that she felt everyone in die gallery was pulling for Miss Dill. "I could hear the yeas when Miss Dill pulled off a good shot, and disappointed ‘oohs’ when I did any good,” she said. “There was one gentleman however,” she said in her British accent,” he was . really urging me on.” This is Vivien’s first attempt at the U.S. Amateur and she decided to make the trip here because of the bargain rate given by the airlines to British Univer-' sity students. It was considered a mild surprise when Miss Saunders eliminated Carol Soren-, son in her first match yesterday, but Qwhen she and Miss' Dill started their see-saw match, the gallery started to pick up. It was a wild match. Miss Dill would win two. holes, then Miss Saunders would win two. The little Texan MRS. SAUNDERS would go one up, and then Vivien would tie it and then go one up. They halved only four holes in their match. { Miss Dill then took a 3-up lead, but that not only disappeared but it was a shattering Mow to Miss Dill’s confidence as Vivien won three straight holes with "That really put the pressure on me,” said Miss Dili, “it shook me up.” The No. IS hole, a 428-yard, par-5 hole was the real shaker. Vivien put her second, a 3-wood, to within 10 feet and had an eagle putt facing her, while Miss Dill’s third shot was out on the fringe. Miss Saunders birdied here and also No. 14. The personable Britisher also used a little psychology on herself by convincing herself that the Birmingham layout is her type of course, and the best she has evor played and this gives her the positive attitude to play well. “I’m not just saying this, but this course is magnificent. It allows a variety of shots. In Britain on many courses we can use the sUpe 3 or 4 clubs on every hole,” she said. Today, in the third round, Vivien will meet her match, at least in the field of education. FACES JOYCE TODAY She faces Joyce Kazmierski, who grad- uated the past June from Michigan State with a psychology major. ‘"This could be a real psycho match," jested Miss Saunders, who has never played against Joyce competitively. “I met Joyce in England last year, and I stayed at her place for a time. I know bow well she plays and I have a lot of respect for her game,” she added. Foreign Showdown Possibility mi mw Field Dwindles in Women's U.S. Amateur By FLETCHER SPEARS A foreign showdown for a prize U;S. plum was shaping up today in the 68th U.S. Women’s) Amateur Golf Championship at Birmingham Country Club. Two grueling rounds of matoh play yesterday reduced the field to eight and tournament officials were1 obviously pleased with the lineup that headed into the quarter-finals this afternoon. OFFICIAL HELP - Margaret Jones of Covington, Ky., asks Dr. Frank R. Lovell of Southfield, a U.S.G.A. official, fpr a ruling during her first-round match against Catherine Lacoste of France yesterday in the. U.S. Woman’s Amateur Golf Championship at Birmingham Country Club. Her ball was lying close, to the fence and Miss Jones asked if she could lean against the fence as she hit the ball. It, was okay, Dr. Lovell ruled, but it was of little help to Miss Jones. She lost the hole and the match in 21 holes. BLASTING OUT - Mrs. Karen Oldham of Ohio sends the ball toward the tap after this blast shot on the ninth hole yesterday during her second-round match against Joyce Kazmierski of Grosse lie at Birmingham Country Club. Mrs. Oldham lost 1 up in 19 holes. Montreal 'Nine' Making Progress “What would be the reaction if you1 should happen to win this tournament,” She' was asked. - “I guess it would shatter the golf experts in England. I think it would even shatter me out of excitement," she MONTREAL (AP) — A historic first dent in the hitherto solid American major leagues of baseball occurred in a smoke-filled downtown Montreal, hotel room Wednesday when Montreal officially became a member of the National League. “Montreal is now a full fledged member of the league,’,’ said NL President Warren Giles. With these words, the city became the first outside of the United States to be admitted to the ma- jors. It should be a strong hitting match today between Vivien and Joyce. May the bMt ‘psychogolfoligist’ win. Major Leauge Baseball Standings American Lasso* Won Lost Pet. GB Dafralt .■ii.it.... 76 63 .630 Nl S*. Louis Baltimore .. Boston flaveiasM oakiarir Minnesota NSW York .... 68 49 .HI 7 65 If .542 ]AV» ... 64 £0 .525 13»/* ... 41 57 l\r 14V* 55 it '<474 JM | M Chlcsoo San Francisco Cincinnati ,,. Atlanta Pittsburgh .. Philadelphia . Chicago \ 40 6t .'sit M wasNP»t*nV. ....... o* 7t .S7t sovs New York Us Angela* Houston .. .. Detroit 3, Cleveland*0 * Hew Yort. X California 7 WeO St, Louis % < mPWSPVUPKMeMo l * New Yorjc 4, Lot Angeles I Philadelphia 4, Houston^ : Cincinnati 7, AHMia a ' San Franclstp 3, I 1 Teday't Barnet St. Lout* (Brtlat T5-7) at Chicago (Holliman M) ' v V Houston IGlustl 4-m*. et Philadelphia tl’-ftfr nlpr* Sen Francisco l^olln 64) at Pitt,burgh (Blast 9-5). night it St. Louis, night novwin it N«w York, night Sun Francisco «tAFhlladelph NT ft Pittsburgh, night There was, first of all, that darling of French golf, 23-year-old Catherine Lacoste, who is gaining admirers as fast as Charles de Gaulle is losing them. And then there’s witty Vivien Saunders of England, and to add some local flavor, there’s. Joyce Kazmierski of Grosse He, the current Women’s Michigan Golf Association tifiist. There’s more. Four-time champion Mrs. Joanne Gunderson earner is still around along with three-time winner Mrs. Anne Quast Welts. FIEUI DWINDLES The field is dwindling fast. Only four will survive today’s action and they’ll, then play the semifinals tomorrow. The finalists will play 36 ho^es for the title Saturday. As the pairings now stand, Miss Lacoste and Miss Saunders cquld find themselves- playing for* the title come Saturday. Oh, but that road leading to the finals won’t be easy* * ★ • ★ . * • First of all, Miss Lacoste, who was almost felled in her first match by unhearlded Margaret Jones of Covington, Ky., must dispose of Jane Bastonchury of Whittier, Calif., recent winner of the Broadmoor Invitational In Colorado Springs, Colo. Mid Miss Saunders has no picnic, either. She was paired with Miss Kazmierski today, and a victory would put her into the semifinals against the winner of the Mrs. Welts-Phyllis Preuss match. f ' Mayo Slips Indians 'Mickey W Lacoste-Bastanchury survivor will meet the winner of the Carfier-Mrs. Paul f Dye Jr. match. . j • Miss Lacoste,' who does for Women’s Amateur golf what Texan Lee Trevino does for the PGA, came in as .the tournament favorite and she’s easily the favqrite of. the crowd. Lolich Notches Fourth Straight Relief Vic RETAIN LEAD In beating th& Indians for the sixth time in seven games over a nine-day stretch, the Tigers' regained a seven-game lead over the second place Baltimore Orioles, who bowed t o Oakland 4-1. Lolicji replaced Joe Sparma in the fourth inning at Geveland with the Tigers leading 1-0 on Bill Freehan’s 18th homer. He stranded two runners and then stymied the Indians until the eighth, when a double play and center fielder Mickey Stanley’s, running, one-hand grab of a drive by Vem Fuller saved him from a possible knockout. “I started walking to the dugout,” Lolich said. “When I looked up Stanley was still going back and the ball hadn’t come down yet. I started to worry and kept right on walking, because if it’s over the fence Tm out of the game anyway...and I might as well watch from the bench.” Freehan connected against Cleveland ace Luis Tiant, 18-8, in the second and the Tigers added two runs in the sixth on A1 Kaline’s double, Gates Brown’s single and a triple by Norm Cash. Club sponsors made the first payment of the franchise fee. John McHale, 46, a man who has spent 28 years in organized baseball—21 of them in the front office— was appointed president and chief executive officer of the club. Jim Fanning, a close friend of McHale’s, was named general manager. AL Countdown THE PONTIAC PRESS “After you qualify they’re all tough,” I said Miss'Lacoste after her come-from- behind victory over Miss Jones, the 1968 Kentucky champion. EVENS MATCH The French swinger evened the match CLEVELAND (AP) - Mayo Smith has a perfect putdown for those-American League die-hards who keep trying to twist his Tigers by the tail. The Detroit skipper simply reaches into his new bullpen bag and slips them a quick Mickey. Mickey Lolich, who couldn’t finish what he started a month ago, hurled 5% innings of scoreless relief Wednesday night and picked up his fourth victory in. nine days as the first place Tigers flattened Cleveland 3-0. fHURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1068 C—1 on l8 wittia par when Miss Jones three-putted from 50 feet and then won on the 21st hole wifi) what she described as her greatest shot ever. It Was a 3-iron that settled some 14 inches from the cup on the par-3, 154-yard No. 3 hole. Miss Jones, in the trap on the right, blasted out and made a three-foot puft for a par but Miss Lacoste tapped in the short one for a birdie and the match. The afternoon dud was' easier. Miss Lacoste was two up after nine and emerged with a 3 and 2 win over Jan Webber of Fresno, Calif. The swift southpaw scattered three hits and struck out five in his longest relief stint since Smith sent him to the bullpen in late July. He has defeated Clevelarld and Boston twice and each for an 11-7 season mark and has not given up a run in 15 innings, beginning Aug. 6. Miss Kazmierski, a teacher at Livonia Stevenson High, posted a routine 3 and 1 verdict over Mary Margaret Dwyer of New York in her opener, and then staged a comeback in the afternoon to down Mrs. Karen Oldham of Ohio on the 19th hole. Mrs. Garner ousted Bobbi-Joe Gabrlelsen of Georgia in the morning, 1 up in 19 holes, and then turned back Carol Semple of Sewickley, Pa., in the afternoon, 3 and 1. , (Continued Page C-2, Col. 2) U.S. WOMEN'S AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP Catherine Lacosle del Jan . Bastanchury dot Kaye Beard, Dya Jr. def Cynthia 11 I____■ 1) Mrs. Paul ... ..... J and 1; Mrs. Donald R. Carnar dot Carol Semple, 3 and 1, . ON THE MOVE — Joyce Kazmierski of Grosse lie and her caddy head up the ninth fairway during her second round match qgainst Mrs. Karen Oldham of Cuyahoga Falls, O., during the U.S. Women’s Amateur yesterday at Birmingham Country Club. Two down at the time, Miss Kazmierski rallied to tie the match on thd 18th hole and then won on the 19th. '* Pairings ir Bracks) s. Jana Bas...-------- i. Donald R. Carnar. FIRST OF TIANT “I am one for three years against Tiant,” said Freehan. “I know I did not get a hit off him last year, and this is my first hit off him this year. He had good stuff, I just got lucky.” Lolich was beaten in his last three verdicts as a starter and was tagged for three runs in 1 1-3 innings of. relief against Minnesota Aug. 2. But he retired the tody batter he faced four nights later qs the Tigers nipped Cleveland 2-1 in the 17-inning opener of a doubleheader,' then came back with a 2 2-3 spotless Innings to gain the victory in the nigHtcap. which Detroit finally nailed 5-2 on the following day. W. L. Pet. GB DfcTROlT ... 76 43 .639--------- Baltimore .... 68 49 .581 7 Boston ........65" 55 .542 11V4 Cleveland .. . 64 58 ,525 13Vi Oakland . . . . . 61 57 .517 14Vfc REMAINING ttXMES TIGERS Frank B. 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(Acrat. from Bern Airport) < V 3 Minutes last of Woodward, - 2Hi Minutes Weot ef 1-75 — Out ef Town Buyers Accepted - WttTlD IN TH« ntOY MOTOR MALL 6424600 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST /Id, 1868 Ex-Crony of to Live in H COLUMBUS, Ohio $JPI) — 34 years behind bars. I Russell Clare, 70/ last of the old transferred to the i-nwfru John Dillinger gang, will spend prison farm to 1968 and bis remaining few months of his ed here earlier this yeai life with a sister at Hazel Park, it was apparent he Mich- medical attention. Clark, who was invllved to The three had treed D Dillinger’s famous escape from in return for his getting a Lima, Ohio, jail in 1938, out of an Indiana pri recently was released from the gunpoint several m e Ohio penitentiary under papers earlier. Dillinger was f signed by Gov. James Rhodes, death by the FBI in Chi His release was onto- short time later, formation by prison physicians . —-...... Deaths yft Pontiac, Nearby Areas Michatl J. Hutchins Jr. J. Hutchins Jr., two-day-old eon of Mi. and Mrs. Michael J. j Hutchins of 7610 Gale, Water- i ford Township will be 11 a.m.: tomorrow at Lake View Ceme-1 tery, Clarkston. Arrangements : are by Coats Funeral Homn, Waterford Township. The infant died yesterday. Surviving are his parents; a brother, Lonny at' home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Clark of Clarkston, and Mrs. Delores Hutchins and John B, Hutchins, both of Pontiac. Shelton E. Minnich Service for Shelton E. Minnich, 71, of 16 E. Hurap will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial to Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Minich, a retired employe-bf Pontiac Motor Divirion, died yesterday. Surviving are two brothers Including Henry A. of Pontiac. Co. and «, member of the Moose Lodgp, Wyandotte. Surviving pro, his wife, Mary Ellepj three stepsons, Walter R. Black, of Jackson, Donald E. Black,. of Melvindale and! Robert C. Black, of Lincoln Park; five grandchildren; one sister and one brother. C. Loo Johnson PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for C. Leo Johnson, 62, of 2284 Auburn will be U a.m. Saturday at Coats Funeral Home wito burial to Lakeville Cemetery. . Mr. Johnson, a construction worker, died yesterday. Surviving are. a son, Ernest of Southgate; three sisters; three brothers including Earl of Ortpnftlle and Leslie of Pon-tiac; and three grandchildren. with burial to West Holland Cemetery. Mrs. Richman died today. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Daisy Irvin of Milford; a sister Mrs. Frances Evert of Farmington; and two brothers. Mrs. James Sutherland WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. James C. (Anna B.) Sutherland, 84, 0f 1284 Florence will be 11 Sum. tomorrow a t Manley-Bailey Funeral Home, witii burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, .Troy. Mrs. Sutherland, a member of the June Group of. First ! Presbyterian Church of Pontiac; died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, that the life termer had lung cancer and only six months to live. Clark mid two accomplices freed the famous bank robber from jail by shooting down Sheriff Jess Sarber when he challenged their word that they were officers wanting to question DtiUnger. New Detroit GrOup Gets New Leader CZECHS WELCOME ROMANIAN -Czechoslovak Communist party chief Alexander Dubcek (left) and President Ludvik Svoboda welcome Romanian parly chief Nicolae Ceausescu (right) to Prague today. Ceausescu has sided with the liberal Czech leaders in their resistance to pressure from Moscow to reverse their course. Mrs. J. Chester Reynolds of Waterford Township; a toother;, a sister; ami one grand- DETROIT (AP)-Fledgtog to use a $10-millian fund to “help resolve some of the social problems of metropolitan Detroit,” industrialist Max M. Fisher of Detroit accepted the chairmanship of the New Detroit Committee Wednesday. The agency, formed to help rebuild Detroit after the 1967 riots, also announced it had filed papers of incorporation with the state government in Lansing and would become a permanent, nonprofit corporation. Cash C. Koogler j ORION TOWNSHIP -Service1 for Crib C. Koogler, 76, of 600 W. Clarkston will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Koogler, who was retired from GM Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday. He was a member of the 7th Day Adventist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Frances Paul of Lake Orion and Mrs. Evelyn Starr of Pontiac; two sons Herman and Harvey, both of Pontiac* five grandchildren and one great grandchild. William G. MacDonald BIRMINGHAM - Service for William G. MacDonald, 75, of 179 Catalpa will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at ManlUy'BnRfy Funeral Home with burial to Whi(e Chapel Mem0ria 1 Cemetery, Troy. Mr. MacDonald, a retired foreman for Detroit Edison, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Helen; two daughters, Mrs. James Johnston of Elkhart, tod., and Mrs. Richard Calveriey of Royal Oak; one son, John L. of Indianapolis, tod. They later were tried for the slaying, with Clark getting life Imprisonment and the othet two sentenced to death in the electric chair. Clark was admired to the penitentiary to March, 1934, serving a. little more than Youth by a Truck in Waterford Waterford Gl Killed in Viet Mine Blast Henry S. Reed Service for Henry S. Reed, 67, of 3474 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independnence Township. Mr. Reed, a retired employe of Detroit Edison Co., died yesterday. Surivhig are Ms wife, Mildred; three daughters, Mrs. Ernest Stocker, Mrs. James E. Burt Jr. and Mrs. James Cramer, all of Pontiac; a son, George of Pontiac; 12 grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; aito three brothers. Ross M. Bishop INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Ross M. Bishop, 66, of 7063 Felix will be 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Bishop, who died yesterday, was retired from the Detroit Diesel Plant Protection, General Motors Corp. He was a member of F&AM No. 510 Roosevelt Lodge, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife Martha; two sons, Herman E. and Raymond M. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Jack Hancock of Clarkston, and two stepdaughters, Cassie and Leora Jacobs of Clarkston; 16 grandchildren; three,greatgrandchildren; two sisters and one brother. Mrs. Edna R. Crandell COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Edna R. Crandell, 83, of 186 Foxbury will South Viet Losses for Week Are Up Slightly A 21-year-old W at or f ord Township serviceman has become a Vietnam casualty. Spec. 4 Melvin L. McArthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd S. McArthur, 6238 Waking Lane, was killed last Thursday when the truck he was driving Mt a mine on a return trip from a mission to Ms command post at Chu Lai, north of Saigon. Word of McArthur’s death was sent to his family Sunday. The family had received their first tape recorded message from their son Saturday. “We had sent Mel a tape recorder July 23,” said his father, “to his first messagB to us Saturday he seemed to be ip A Waterford TownsMp youth is recovering today after he was struck early yesterday by a pickup truck while trying to run across Williams like Road near the Grand Trunk Western railroad tracks in Waterford TownsMp. Gary Lee Vandewater, 17, of 5517 Rowley is to fair condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, according to hospital officials. real good spirits. If it had not been for the news we received the next day, the message would have been quite encouraging.” % NOT BITTER . “Mel was a good boy and he SAIGON (UPI) - American-forces suffered their fewest combat casualties of the year The name will be changed to New Detroit Inc. Fisher, who is head of the United Jewish Appeal campaign in the United States, will take over the chairmansMp from Joseph L. Hudson Jr., president of the J. L. Hudson Co., on Sept. The preliminary examination yesterday- of a man charged witii kilting a 16-year-old Pontiac girl was continued until Tuesday by Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCalium. Facing an open murder charge to the gunshot death Saturday of Florence Stanford of 210 Bassett is 24-year-old William D. James of 273 Judson. looked forward to coming home, marrying his girl friend, and settling down. I’m not bitter about his death, but it just seems we are losing so many good men to Vietnam,” McArthur added. “My son was the type of boy who fitted to and accepted things. He Was not happy about going to Vietnam, but he accepted it like a man.” Vandewater was struck at 8:30 by a truck driven by Calvin A. Thornton of 2785 Williams Lake, Waterford T o wh s h i p, police said. Witnesses told police at the scene of the mishap that Vandewater ran from behind one car into the path at Thornton’s truck. Thornton, 57, said he could not avoid the accident. Police said the truck’s skid marks measured up to 66 feet long. level of fighting. South Vietnamese losses for the week increased slightly. limetiseu sugnuy. Spokesmen said 243 government soldiers were killed and 781 wounded. The 1966 graduate of' Waterford Kettering High; School was to have been discharged from the army to November. Serving with Company C, 39th 1 Engineer Battalion, 18th ‘ Engineer Brigade, McArthur1 had been to Vietapm since < December 11. He received Ms basic trainisg at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., after being drafted to November, 1968. Prior to entering the service, Spec. 4 McArthur was employed by Pontiac Motors Division. Arrangements will be by Coats Funeral Home, Waterford TownsMp. Surviving are his parents; four sisters, Mrs. Anne Scharf of Pontiac; Carolyn at home; Mrs. Bobbie Donavant of IngH* . The casualty report said 1,642 Communists were killed in the same period, pushing the Reds’ total war losses to 377,711. The number of Americans killed since Jan. 1,1961, rose to 26,634. American troop strength to Vietnam now stands at 543,000, the report said, witii another —_r_~, LX; a'brother, Walton, of Birmingham; and A grandchildren. Mrs. Fred J. Richman HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP. — Service for Mrs. • Fred J, (Nolene D.) Richman, 62, oi 2760 S. Hickory Ridge will be 3 p.m. Saturday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, . MllfoitJ wounded in ttye beak to an incident at her home. She died moments after she arrived at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Migrant Program in State Funded U.S. Navy ships off shore. ★. * . * The 173 U.S, servicemen who died last week formed the third lowest weekly death toll of the MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -The Office of Economic Opportunity has approved an 118,000 grant to United Migrants Undar tha Gaslight August 15, 19, 23 Augi Ndsdlst and Pine! Rip August 26 Au Nightly at 8:30 p.m. except Sundays Adults-$1.75 - Children to 18-8 -75 Midland County Sunday Sale OK tor Opportunity, toe., of Mount MIDLAND (AP)— The Midland County Board of Supervisors Wednesday approved a resolution, 15-10, jn> allow Sunday liquor sales. The Greater Midland Area Chamber of Commerce recommended that the action be taken, wMch is allowed under a new state law. Required Free Parking wood, Calif.; and Mi|, Thomas Hart of Maryland; one brother, Donald L. at home; and grandmother, Mrs. Alonso Whitman of Flint. Dead Gl's Parents* Get Medal of Honor Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial to Roseland Part Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Crandell died yesterday. Surviving is a son, Charles L. of Union Lfke; a granddaughter; four’ great-grandchildren; a great-great-grandchild; and three sisters. »’ Lawrence C. Foster, WEST BLOOMFIELD -Service for Lawrence C. Foster, 57, of 6870 Colony will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the" C. J. Godhardt Funeral Heme, with burial in White Chape'l Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Troy. * Mr. Foster, who died Tuesday, was employed as a tool and die maker at Ford Motor Revising their report from last week, U.8. spokesmen said 1,461 Communists were killed to the week of Aug. 4 instead of the 899 previously reported. Liquor Sale OKfd TRAVERSE CITY (AP)-The Grand Traverse County Board of Supervisors has approved sale of liquor by the glass on Sundays under provision of a new state law. The vote Wednesday was 15-3. Dem Credential Hearings Near Grand Rapids Dry GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Reaffirming the legistlatlon committee’s rejection of Sunday TRENTON, N. J. (AP)-New Jersey Gov. Richard J. Hughes, chairman of the Democratic National Convention’s Credentials Committee, announced Wednesday toe, schedule of hearings on state delegations to Chicago next week. The hearings on Michigan’s delegates will be held from 2:38 until 4 p.m. on Friday, Hughes said. liquor sales to-Kent County, the supervisors Wednesday voted 52-20 agains t the sale of liquor on Sunday as allowed by' a recently enacted state law. The legislation committee Tuesday rejected the Sunday liquor sales 4-3 but st least one supervisor said he’would take issue to the full board. posthumously. I OPEN FRI. 9:30 am. til 9 ___________Sat. Hours 9:30 am. to 5:30 p.m.^B Portable TV With Remote Control and Cart GENERAL ELECTRIC • Big diagonal 18"• picture •Electric-eye brightness control •AH channel, UHF-VHF tuning • Automatic fine tqning •Complete With; Remote Control and Mobile Cart. • 1-yr. all ports warranty) NO MONEY DOWN at WKC *■*- Cosy Payments op to 3 years 108 N. SAGINAW -Park Free in Our Lot at Rear of Store' Right now it’s easy to get a great deal on a car you don’t want Instead, see your Chevrolet dealer. Better you should get a Chevelle or big Chevrolet. (Any Chevrolet, for that matter, now at year-end savings.) Pius special savings on popular V8’s, automatics, power steering, and power disc brakes. You’ll get a great deal—of automobile. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 Foreign Mail Service Leaves America Shamefaced MAKEOVER fW. By the Associated Press An Englishman the other day sat right down and wrote himself a letter. That be mailed it and went lunch. Three hours later he returned to find the self-addressed message waiting on his desk. That’s how fast the mail gets through in Britain. * * . ★ While America’s couriers-h^ep their appointed rounds in spite of sleet and storm, they can’t do so well in spite of deficit So Saturday deliveries are Which must cause laughter in Britain, for instance, where a woman who lives at the tip of % Groups Sound Belies Youth By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer The sound of the Sandpipers, as Mike Piano of the group says, is “a flowing, smooth sound:” That’s why it’s a surprise that the Sandpipers are so young — all three were bom in 1944 and most singers their age are doing rock or abrasive “new music.” But their musical childhood explains their present style. They’ve known each other 13 years. All three were members of the Mitchell Boys Choir in Los Angeles until their voices changed. The operating word there — where voices were heard a lot without instrumental backup or coverup — was blend: ' The Mitchell Boys Choir also sang in 11 languages, with Robert Mitchell telling them what the words meant so they’d project the right feeling. Today, the three Mitchell alums who became the Sandpipers still blend and still sing a lot in languages beside English. Their album out in July on A & M, “Softly,” contains.“Quando M’ Innamoro,” which they sang in Italian at the San Remo Song Festival in February. And their biggest hit, “Guantanamera,” is in Spanish. NOT LIKE A HIT They heard “Guantanamera” on an album Pete Seeger recorded at Carnegie Hall. Richard Shoff says, “We* all thought it was so beautiful. We never thought it was going to be a hit. It was not what was happening. We insisted on doing it in its original Spanish because the beauty is there.” Jim Brady says, “After we recorded ‘Guantanamera,’ we went out on a four-week job and forgot about it. .Then we started hearing reports it was charted.” * ★ ★ Last winter the Sandpipers were On the charts again with “Misty Roses.” And they have hopes for “Quando M’Innamoro.” It came in sixth of the 24 songs at San Remo. They were amazed by a couple of things at that festival — that people dressed formally to watch it on TV in hotel lobbies and that applause came every time the audience liked something — sometimes five or six times during a song. A FULLER SOUND The Sandpipers got together when Richard Shoff (native of Seattle) was singing for a compiler of “oldie but goodie” albums. He decided he wanted a fuller sound than he could produce alone, so he called Jirh Brady (native of Los Angeles) and Mike Piano (native of Rochester, N.Y. Shoff says, “Mike said he’d sing with me. Jim said no. He wanted to be an actor. I spent about an hour talking him into it. From that day on, we’ve been working together.” Cornwall can write faqr daughter who lives at the tip of Scotland about how beastly mail service is in America and fully expect the message to get foere the next day. FEW BOASTS In a word, the United States does not seem to have much to write home about Its mail system compared to other industrialized nations of the World. In Japan, for instance, a letter sent in the morning in a city usually arrives that evening in .the same city. Furthermore an ordinary letter costs only 4.1 cents postage compared to six cents in the U.S. ♦ • ■ h h The Japanese mailman, like his English and American counterparts, makes two deliveries a day in cities and one in the country. Some Japanese offices even carry the mail on Sundays. : Besides being quick and courteous, British delivery is cheap: four cents for a first-class letter, although this is soon going to( five. Twice weekly In the tight little realm of the Netherlands, the postman rings twice on' weekdays and once on Saturdays. As with Japan and England, the .Dutch postal service is government-owned. It also includes the government-owned telegraph and telephone service which helps explain why the service delivered that mostr-un-heard—of good news last year: it made a profit $45,280,000 overall, although the mail end Of things lost $13,050,000 in 1967. While word of mail may travel faster and more cheaply in Holland—5.5 cents for a domestic letter—word of mouth does not. Private persons may . wait up to« year to get a new phone , Mail in Italy moves at a more leisurely Mediterannean pace— anywhere from one to three dam depending on whether it is betw^n cities or goes out into rufal areas. Deliveries are twice a day in cities, once daily in towns and villages. The Italians introduced the Zip Code last year but it has not taken the country by storm although the government retained popular comedians and singers to popularize it on television. UNDERGROUND TUBE The French usually get the mail delivered overnight and, in Paris, within a few hours by an underground tube network for special delivery mail. Since Paris is a stay-up city, four post offices in the capital stay open all night long. Including Saturday and Sunday. Getting the message across in Mexico, on the other hand, can be a deliberate process. An airmail Iftter from Acapulco to Mexico City, 35 minutes apart by jet, usually takes 10 days for delivery. The government blames an overtaxed system caused by rapid growth of the capital. Accordingly, it may take two or three weeks for a letter mailed at one end of the block to clear through the central post office and be delivered to the other end of the block. ★ ★ ★ Government officials being realists, usually have their important messages carried by hand. It is also an old tradition in Mexico City to set aside once a year “the day of the man.” On that day he .expects a generous tip. If the addressee doesn’t come through, mail may not come" through itself for a week or so. If senor or senora are kind, they may find mail they were meant to get a week before. ONE-DAY SERVICE The German federal postal service, Bundespost, also operates the telephone and telegraph. In>the central areas of all large cities, there are two mail deliveries a day Tuesday through Friday, with one delivery on Mondays and Saturdays. One-day service is common on letters to points within Germany — at least between major cities. A regular letter costs about 7Mt cents. Russia, the biggest country in the world, has some of the biggest mail headaches, not surprisingly. The service, of course, is government-owned, and common letters tialte a 4.4-cent charge. Russians are flamboyant stamp makers, some being big enough to cover half an envelope. ~ * * * Intracity mail is usually delivered overnight (if it takes longer, it probably was rerouted through the censor) but to the furthest Arctic wastes might be a monthly basis. The government takes great pleasures in publishing such remote delivery by showing a helicopter dropping the mail to some snowbound outpost. MB In a classes society soch as^ Russia’s where king /and commoner are one and tiie same, or so it'jteys, me would not expect humility from the mailman and one would not be disappointed. Several years ago the govern* ment newspaper Izvestia told of a mailman who was in the habit of reading postcards and correcting errors in spelling and grammar with a bright orange pencil. On one he wrote: “Illiterate letters ought to be sent in envelopes. * * * Izvestia suggested he deliver his critiques in private. ■» ■ si King Antiochus left inscriptions explaining that he. chose his grave site as the “ut-L most ridge” of his kingdom and? “in closest proximity to the heavenly throne of Zeds.” This is believed to be Nemrud Dagh in southeast Turkey. bSjRirsJNELL’ S £xduAivsL fiiouduua.! SAVE $30! WOLVERINE 3-DRUM SET First time offered by GrinnelTs at this low, low price! Play like a pro and save on this professional quality 3-drum outfit. Includes bas&drum, snare drum and side tom tom. 12” cymbal and most wanted - accessories. Sparkling blue or gold finish. 0095 X X Ree 129 95 Matching floor tom tom extra, 39.95 GRIN NELL'S, The Pontiac Moll, Open Evenings 'til 9—Convenient Accounts 1. As much room inside. 2. As long a body outside1. 3. A* wide a front and rear tread. 4. Uide-A-Way windshield wipers. 5- An automatic warning buzzer that sounds off if you forget and leave your keys in the car. 6, Flush-and-dry rocker panels to fight rust. v7. As tight a tumiitg diameter. 8. A Magic-Mirror acrylic lacquer finish that keeps its shine, 9. Body by Fisher,7 10. A speed warnihg indicator you can add. ,11, A light monitoring system you can order. 12v As low a price for an automatic transmission. 13. As Imy a price for a*V8 convertible or a 4-door hardtop or a V8 station wagon. (Like we say, putting you first keeps us . first. See yotir Chevrolet dealer quick.) You B«t tho#iggost yoor-ond savings fast where you’d oxpo^t to. THE.jRONTXAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARE BWR PAGES markets | Reds Plan Satellite Network ioUofwfnif aretop prices g sales of locally grown ibygroweraaftlebldfay i in wbotosatepackage lots. Quotations are furnished by the Kureau of Markets a ft- Produce VIENNA (AP) - is tite Soviet Union seriously rhallmging the giant Intelsat space communications network with its proposal to establish a global network of communications satellites? Or is it putting pressure a In-telsat to substitute a one-country, one-vote policy for American domination? Several hundred space experts bom 73 other nations studied the Kasdans’ Intersputnik Irian today at the second session of the U.N. Conference on Exploration and Peaceful Uses of ......... Space. Most interpreted aBWfeVii; w. V.V.V Sf m°ye " » pressure play, *** with the Russians using the United Nations as a fcjpun. The Soviets made their pro-Jsal at the conference’s open- Rin. Onions, Gr»«vQM».00> choice 30.00-34.00; good 24.00- J^MO; couple lata.choice and artma «Mi cull ^gwd^alau^to^Mma *5!og •EBtL 300-400 ft) aowi 17.00-11.00; M 500400 Iba. 1IM.UU M0; catvea none; mixed high prime 1JH» lb tiaugMfer * • * ‘7.00-28.00; mixed htan 150-1,050 lb. (laughter 1 and '4 34.75-27.00; trade * to ■ and prim KiWfQinu-___________ i too-1,000 Iba yield grade t to 4 jfe. dhalca andjrjme fo-no ih. ««r: pelt* 35.50. ing session Wednesday in message from Premier Alexei Kosygin. His note, read by the leader of the Soviet delegation, A.A. Blagonravov, wished the conference success and said: “In order to better satisfy the needs of the developed and developing countries, the Soviet Union and other Socialist countries are proposing the creation of an international communications system through artificial satellites based an democratic principles with total equality for all its participants.” the Intersputnik proposal was delivered to UJKT, headquarters In New York Tlifesday, but the news had not yet reached Vienna, where the scientists most concerned were gathered. the draft proposal submitted to the United Nations is very similar to that of Intelsat, which has S3 member nations representing 95 per cent of the communications traffic in the world. The major exception is that each intersputnik nation would have one vote, giving all an equal voice. Intelsat nations vpte according to their investment, with the United States having a 51 per cent interest through Us Communications Satellite Corp., or Comsat. ★ ★ . .ft The Soviet Union has refused to join Intelsat mainly because itwoukl have only a small voice in the American-dominated or- The New York Stock Mange NEW YORK (AP) - GAF Corp * .40 OamSko 1.30 GanDynam i gen Elec 3.40 1881*? iTi ft" it. ft li Pi «f||& » s i:! fiS-e 3r ip* 4 g% | TI JllN —-H— *% » 7f "sass s% 10 13% ss mt w 77% 7f% X33 43% 43 43% 4- % 4 47% 47% 47% + % mi Kllll!! .3 44% 44% 44% si rfU'H mSC U 135% 135 134% +3% gl iMMiiJO I *7% .37% 37% . . T3% 43% 40% + ■pHlld pb 111!! |u«i(| R»ma 13 17% 17^ ljjk + % Jawal Co 1.40 JehnMan 2.30 SIB SB' TfeMagp .oo Jam L 2,70 'American Stock Exch. NSW YORK (AP) • Amarlcan Stock Exchange MlfedM^noon prlcat: oST) Web UW L H i 4 15% m if 345 .int 17% lf% — % I 15 Mb »k 23% — % « 20 3* Mfe S% —% 34 7 4% 515-14+1-14 HAG 37 7% 7% *“ * “ li i% s% s 7 2Hfe 23 1 75 Wife 14% 1 - n 14% 14% L_.... 45 711-14 .7% 7% ..... glll±| 10 »% 27 37 + % 31 Mb 14 IM + % 151 0% 0% (% S « ‘Wk JH 23 31% 22 V 14 30 12% 1)% 12% j io% i«B»wHR 402 13% 12% 13% + % II# JlfS » 8 S% S% + % a * Wl H 14 —% U 1*% 10% w% + % t 30 44% 47 47% —3% » ffi. JW T 37 17% 17% 17% — % 13 W 11% it * *T 3 *% 7% 7L .. ‘s.fe Mwm u tS T ra it mi 13% 1? «% S% Karr Me 1JR Koppan 1.40 Wt* LaarSlag .70 CSPCMI .40 WS1# «%— 1 tstia 4®rata Oft Wool 40 40 9% f»% 14% — % PJoSnjRi 140 lit 31% mi si.,... 155% rsa s B wM jfifi! 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Maly ft 1.11 f it 34% 34%-% f ft 24% 34% >.•% iripi iff ■ 1 ^ 44 45% _ , li is% a 9% +. > ar st sr nig*8 -„JrvBn 'payoptfi rnf *—*- MljiHiiT Or_~|_Jr* a—Alio axtra pr axlrat. fe Aimil.. ._ _ (lock cHvidaad. c-LI«uMa)lng n(vl-. d-baclarad ar paM In M«7 Mw TO.- Pannami i .ao Planes Attack N. Viet Sector Carrier^ Jets Back in Action After Storm SAIGON (AP) - U.S. fighter-bombers attacked North Vietnam’s southern panhandle with renewed fury Wednesday after a day in which tropical storm Rose prevented American aircraft carriers from launching a single mission. With the three 7th Fleet carriers in the Tonkin Gulf back In action, U.S. sources said American pilots more than tripled the 31 missions flown Tuesday by land-based planes. It was the lowest number in more than two years. . * • * * The carriers,. on which about 300 fighter-bombers are based, sent waves of F4 Phantoms to attack bridges south of the coastal city of Vinh. The pilots reported knocking out one span, damaging another and cratering the approaches to at least six more, Skyhawk pilots from the carrier Intrepid reported destroying or damaging 13 supply boats, seme of them 80 feet long. BASED IN THAILAND Another 13 supply boats and 10 trucks were wrecked by Air Force fllerg from bases in Thailand, the U.S. Command said. Air Force F105 Thunderchief pilots said they damaged a locomotive and three railroad cars 48 miles northwest of the coastal city of Dong Hoi. * W Rr 1 While the fighter-bombers kept trying to cut the flow of war supplies to enemy troops in South Vietnam, the Air Force’ eight-engine B52 bombers attacked more suspected enemy camps and Infiltration routes in the South. One of four BS2 raids Wednesday night was 14 miles west of Saigon. Others wore in Tsy Ninh Province near the Cambodian border and near Quang Ngal City on the north central coast. SECONDARY EXPLOSIONS Ground observers counted 18 secondary explosions, indicating hits on fuel or ammunition, in the raids near Quang Ngai. The B52s have concentrated recently on trying to blunt the expected third Viet Cong offensive against Saigon amj other South Vietnamese cities. A * * In maneuvering connected with the peace talks in Paris, qualified sources said today the French government has firmly declined South Vietnamese feel-' ere for a resumption of full diplomatic relations between Paris and Saigon. . • * * •* Vietnamese sources said their government would like to raise its Paris consulate back to embassy level so as to be bettor prepared if The talks are enlarged to include a South Vietnamese delegation. The sources said the french government reacted to unofficial approaches by declaring that as [host to the peace talks it must avoid disturbing the diplomatic status quo in any way that might affect the negotiations. ' Stocks of Local Interest AMT Cora. ..... AMOClatad Truck . Braun Enghwcrlng CMmm Utilities Cli Dlamand Crystal Court Hits Market Insiders Ruling May Be Sticky By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The decision this week by federal judges that some corporate officers violated the law by buying stock] in their company before] telling tiie public some awfol-ly good news already is being called a li mark. If this is so,] then this landmark is liable to be thoroughly trampled or lost in the weeds for a while. It still will be difficult to measure misdeeds by it. And it may even confuse the confusing business of just what is “inside” information. The decision, which involves the Texas Gulf Sulphur Co., means that insiders, usually Business Notes Shares for a new mutual fund company, IDS New Dimensions Fund, Inc., ere being distrib-by the national sales organization for Investors Diversified Services, according to the IDs representative in this area, John Zimmerle. Zimmerte explained that the principal objective of IDS New Dimensions Fund witi be capital appreciation. Its portfolio will be invested mainly in common stock of companies which the management nt the fund considers to have above-average growth potential by reason of a high degree qf competence in technology, marketing management, he added. IDS, which provides investment advisory and distribution sendees for four other such companies, is located at 21990 Greoifleld, Oak Park. R. F; Loh-meyer, formerly manager of the Dial Finance Co. office in Overland, Miss. has been trans ferred to Pontiac. He assumes man-LOHMEYER agerial duties of the 10 W. Huron office immediately. company officers, cannot trade stock in their corporation on the basis of their aedess to information not yet disclosed to the public, " That much is dear enough. But the decision also involves, as insiders, those outsiders who receive tips on the unpublished news. That really hits home. It involves the medianism of the market, whose gears revolve on tips, rumors, gossip,-speculation and inside dope. How often, for example, do professionals obtain information earnings, possible stock sfriits, merger plans, management changes, discoveries, new products, contract awards and such? Hie frequency with which stocks rise on bullish rumors unconfirmed : _ only to fall when the news is confirmed, indicates that the answer might be “more than % few times.” In fact, to learn such information, 1! possible, is the business of today’s aggressive analysts. True, tiie stock exchanges are sometimes quick to prod firms into announcements after the rumors begin floating, but this really confirms that inside traders were indeed at work. The Texas Gulf'case briefly is this: In mid-November 1963 offi- dais of the company began receiving reports from geologists at Timmins, Ont., indicating a mineral find might be developing. On April }2, 1964, company officers, prompted by rumors, dis-dosed that the company had prospects in the Timmins area xit said early reports then circulating might be premature and misleading, Four days later, however, the company announced a major discovery at the site, a disclosure that naturally propelled upward the *price of Texas Gulf stock, making it, in fact, one of , the glunor holdings of the year. Investigating, toe Securities and Exchange Commission found that despite the cautious tone of toe April 13 announcement, officers of the company had been acting very bullish. They had been buying stock and tipping friendsto buy also. This, said toe SEC, was a violation of the securities laws because officers and friends had used for their own personal benefit information that everyone in the marketplace was entitled to know. After losing in one court, the SEC was upheld by nine judges in the U.S. Court of Appeals; It is likdy now that some form of restitution will be demanded of toe Texas Gulf insiders. Clark Challenges Nixon on 'Law-Order' Meaning WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark has responded to Richard M. Nixon’s threat to fire him. if elected president by challenging Nixon to say what he means by the phrase “law And order.” In his speech accepting the Republican nomination last week, Nixon said “if we, are going to restore order and respect for law in this country, there is one place to begin. We are going to have to have a new attorney general.” ♦ h * “The question is,” Clark res- Lohmeyer, who is moving Into the area, joined Dial in i960. Garlock Inc. today announced the purchase of Stelchrome Manufacturing Inc. of Odessa, Tex., for stock. Stelchrome Research Firm Relocates in City Advance Laboratories, a Pontiac clinical research firm, will move its offices to another Pontiac address this week, according to company officials. The firm’s facilities will be manufactures and reconditions moved from their present office valves, valve stems and inserts at 675 Orchard Lake Road to ttj ilo for toe compressor and engine 2i; industries. . Garlock operates the marketing and engineering headquarters of its precision seal division at 2175 W. Maple, Commerce Township. I si ,*f] II the new offices at 1509 8. Telegraph. News in Brief Vandals late Tuesday or ea Wednesday broke t Wpterford Kettering High School ' at 2800 Bender. Waterford Township, and stole mes, earphones other audio equipment valued at |100, township police said today. ptea Market, Sept. 21-22. Anyone interested in booths. EM 3-0242. Rummage Bake Sate—Some furniture. 81 s. Aster. 1st St. E. of E. Blvd. bet. Pike And Auburn. Thurs. and Fit 10 a.m.-6^p.m. Rummage, dishes, lamps. Friday, M2. 1186 S. Lapeer RdJ Late Orton. —Adv. mmmmm I'Syria ponded in a news conference Wednesday, “What do we do to bring about order under the law?” “I think for the people to just repeat the phrase Taw and order’ is not to educate anyone on toe issues or on what needs to be done,” Clark added. AGAINST WHOM? He said it was important for Nixon to make his stance known on these issues, rather than saying “Whom he is against.” Within hours after Clark’s comments, the Nixon camp fired back from its campaign strategy base, in California. Robert Ellsworth, Nixon’s 'national political director, said Clark’s “record of performance in office marks him down as a reluctant warrior in toe battle against crime.” Clark, meeting with newsmen in his oak paneled, red carpeted outer office, answered a wide variety of questions ranging from toe nomination of Abe Fortes as chief justice of the United States—he defended it—to police pay—he thinks it should be increased. tfwestmef By ROGER E. SPEAR Q - Will you advise which locks on my enclosed list ’ 1 be held? I am a 79-year- Uke to increase my capital toward my later years*—T. B. A — Am. Telephone and Pan Am. Airways should be held^Or continued price recovery. Borg-Wamer, reporting a reversal of lqst year's poor earning^ should also be held. I like Baxter Labs> Tenneco and RCA Tor their strong growth patterns. Holdings ih these companies should not be disturbed. I would, however; : switch Cons. Electronics and Union Carbide whose poor market action reflects 'tower earnings. Proceeds from toes^sales should be evenly divided between Southern Natural Gas and Penn Central, both beneficiaries of diversification programs/ Southern has branched out from Its pipeline operations into offshore drilling through an, 83 per cent interest to The Offshore Co. Other moves include a joint venture with Boise-Cas-cade, and investments lit Alabama GaA, Ahr Reduction and ■ Ocean Science and Eng. Penn Central's nonrail inqonte increased 5£per cent yelwto-year in u)e second quarter with results for the six months at $1.81 per share, up from $1.40. ’• • These two changes should improve your capital appreciation possibilities over ttpt next Jew years. irwunem imp ,, t j H Hi m Georgia sGove THE PONTIAC PllKSS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 eorgia s Governor a Paradox ATLANTA, Ga. W - Two years ago Lester Maddox, one of the South’s best-known symbols of segregation, was naming for governor of Georgia on the, slogan: "You know where he Most people thought they did. To the racist element, he was a hero who bad personally chased Negroes from Ids Pickrick cafeteria, carrying a pistol and backed up by ax handles. To the liberals, he. was a dangerous extremist; to the moderates, a publicity-seeker, a down. To the Democrats, he was a party bolter who supported. Republican Barry Goldwater in 1964. To the Republicans, he was not quite respectable enought to be acceptable. To the politicians he was a threetime loser, in races for mayor of Atlanta and lieutenant they ever did-governor of Georgia. describing the federal government as the country's worst enemy of education, and declaring that if Washington didn’t quite telling Georgia how to run its schools, it could take Its federal aid to education and “ram it.”' The statement caused state school officials considerable concern, since Georgia receives more than $80 million a year in federal funds for schools. But after the first flurry, Maddox, in typical fashion, let the matter drop. be hired into the previously all-white Georgia Bureau of Investigation,' and there now are two on the 85-man force. What America needs, Maddox is likely to say sometime during his response to almost any question, is a few^r/people on welfare rolls, more on payrolls and a return to states’ rights, private property rights, patriotism, free, enterprise and constitutional government. GOV. LESTER MADDOX for 18 months, and few people ate sure they do know where he stands, or whether LITTLE CHANCE As governor, Maddox has Few of them gave him any j disPlayed a paradoxical mixture chance of ever being governor. |°f compassion for the poor and Maddox has been governor!contempt for poverty programs 'designed to help the Fleeing Con Is Recaptured NILES (API — An Escaped) demands for law and order and denunciations of the courts; appeals for patriotism and damnings of the federal government; surprising moderation add statements that seemed startlingly extreme. When pressed about bis loyalty to the national Democartic party, Maddox said that pledging to support party nominees without knowing who they are would be putting party ahead of God and country. He had promised, however, that he will not go outside the party and endorse” third-party presidential candidate George Wallace, although he has held private political meetings with Wallace and admittedly would like to support him formally and openly. SOUTHERN BAPTIST The 53-year-old Maddox, son of a devout. Southern Baptist mother, does not drink or smoke and frequently lectures on the evils of both. Yet he displays concern, for-the poor, black and white. Twice each month in the governor's office, Maddox conducts Little People’s Day, when crowds of people gather to through, shake his hand and confide to him problems that they cannot solve. convict from Jackson State Prl- He keeps his own counsel, has son was captured^ Wednesday |few cjose a(jvisers, and largely furs* miW niAct nf NiIpq Tha. . ° 7 two miles west of Niles The.jgnores those who have at- AfloanAA 01.imor.Alrt Frnrt IM.I . ' ... . ■ ___ escapee, 21-year-old Fred Ed-j tempted to temper his public wards, was serving a sentence jmage Those .responsible for the for breaking and entering. State Police said Edwards stole a dump truck but was captured only three minutes after the Niles State Police post had been told of bis escape. Edwards was held in the Niles dty jail pending return to prison at Jackson. I WORST ENEMY *"'"i*»"';/|"':1 *1—' ! Almost before the surprise of Mozambique hopes to attract the “New Maddox” had settled 17,000 white settlers fromlon his critics, the governor a moderate tone of his inaugural address, in which he warped thpt there would be no room for extremism in Georgia during his administration, soon lost his llear. Portugal in the next six years. Ihigh school dropout, was again Maddox instructed that Negroes garth’ Almost daily, in speeches, informal chats, Interviews and capital hallway news cdh-ferehces, Maddox sounds the rallying cry against “the Communists, Socialists, left-wingers, bums, beatniks, looters, rioters and wrackers,” all of horn he roughly equates with civil rights activists. MORE ADVANCES Yet Negroes have made more advances in state government during ids administration than previous one. The number of Grant Helps < Get a Place in Sun Study SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) -lost National Science Foundation (NSF) grants go the men with strings of initials after their names indicating academic degrees. Ben. C. Parmenter, 55, of Spokane can’t boast a sin such initial, but he has received his second grant from the NSF for his work in solar astronomy in which he ranks among the world’s top scientists. Parmenter’s new grant of $6,-000 will' take him into next year when the sun’s spicules, which are his special field of study, will readi the peak of activity in their 11-year cycle. Spicules are the spike-shaped rays on the outer edge of the sun. “If wie can find out how . .. .____. .- on. localgpjcuies work, with no losk of “ H ** examP?’ has,energy, then perhaps someday risen from two to more than 20.|we ™ use ^es8 0' AN EXCITING YEAR Parmenter said 1969 will be 'an exditing year” for solar astronomers because of the spicule peak, although the peak is expected to be lower than usual ‘unless the sun gets busy.' Parmenter’s work, which to i layman looks painstakingly dull, consists of taking pictures of the sun and measuring the height and width of (he spicules. Each new observation is compared to the previous one. BETTER THAN WORMS - Billy-Boy, a young pet bluejay, feasts on a piece of steak offered by 17-year-old Cecelia Famularo in Nqw Orleans. He’s been living with the ' Famularo family since, as a naked little fledgling, he fell from the nest. Now he won’t touch anything but steak, even when the family dines on hamburger. Parmenter said. His telescope also transmits light from the sun into a spectroscope, which difuses the light to reveal what elements are present in the portion of the sun being observed. i observations combined with those of other astronomers throughout the world give a continuing picture of the sun and its changes—and hopefully some clues to the source of its tremendous energy, the sun’s effect on earthly weather and possible dangers to astronauts from “solar winds.” Parmenter feels he is making progress in the never-ending study of the sun. “It's like being a detective,” he said. “You learn one thing and it leads to another question.” T “Btc complete Information. RINNELL*S UIIC f TO R It GRlNNELL'S, Pontioc A^aH, 682-0422, Open Every Night 'til 9 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan lftvi/7 ' /:a; :• ' v-■ '. : >/ .. :vr Pet Nixon Mys on the perils of political campaigning: her greatest worry until November Is “being able to get my shoes oa once I've got them off.” The wife of the Republican presidential nominee made the comment yesterday In 8aa Francisco during a one-day campaign appearance with her daughter Trida. HUTCHINS, MICHAEL JOHN, JR.; August 14, 1968;, 7610 Gale Road; beloved Intent son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J, Hutchins, Sr.; beloved infant grandson of Mrs. Delores J. Hutchins, Mr. John Hutchins and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Clark; dear brother of Loony Hutchins. Graveside service will be held Friday, August 16 at 11 am. with interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Actress Is Sued for Divorce Actress Carroll Baker is being sued for divorce by her husband, Jack Garfein, a stage and film director. In the Los Angeles suit yesterday Garfeih; 38, charged Miss Baker, 37, with extreme cruelty and asked for legal custody of their children, Blanche, 11, and Herachal, 10. His complaint said they were married in April 1056 in New York City and have been separated since July 1, ,1967. He said they made an oral property settlement the previous May 15. % Miss Baker currently Is living in Rome. The children are hi Garfein’s custody. CARROLL Sons of Humphrey/ Reagan Mott'by Chance Hubert “Skip” Humphrey and Bflchael Reagan, sons of noted politicians, croosed path* by chance yeoterday la Portland, Ore., and exchanged a bit of small talk. Humphrey, M, said of the enthusiasm which maritl Us Democratic presidential candidate tether, “I guess IPs jnst in the old man. He to hippy. He Ukes things. He likes politics and lePs face it, IPs apt the werid*! worst occupation.” Reagan, 23, whoso mother to Jane Wyman mid whose father is governor of California, said: “My rister’s to politics. My tether's to peHttes. I tUnk that's enough to the family.” Reagaa facturer while Humphrey men for sapport tor Ids father. SHIEL, JOHN D.; August 13, 1068; 81 South Jessie; age ft; * beloved son of Nellie Shiel; ; dear father of Mrs, LpO', Meyers, Mrs. Nancy BronMtt,, Andrew, Donald, Thomas and Walter Shiel; dear brother of Mra. Marguerite Doan, Mrs’.; Marion OUver, W a 11 a c e , ’' Ralph and Donald Shiel; also -survived by 19 grandchildren and one great-grandchild: Funeral service will be held4 Friday, August 16 at 11 am.. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Ruby . Cemetery, St. Glair County, Mr. Shiel will lie in state at. the funeral home. (Suggrated visiting hours, 3 to 5 and f to 9.) • V. JOHNSON, C. LEO; August 14, 1968; 2284 Auburn; age 62; dear tether of Ernest L. Johnson; dear brother of Mrs. Otto (Lillian) Dahn, Mrs. Roy (Mabel) Klug; Mrs. Clarence (Hazel) CartWrigbt, Clifford, Earl and Leslie Johnson; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 17 at li am. at Coats Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. M r Johnson will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours,«3 to 5 and 7 to*.) KOOGLER, CASH C.; August 14, 1008: 6(10 West Clarkston Road, Orion Township; 76; beloved husband of Ethel -Kootfer; dear tether of lira. Frances Paul, Mrs. Evelyn Starr, Herman' and Harvey Koogler; also survtvod'by five grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be bald Saturday, August 17 at 1:00 pm, at Spraks Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Koogler will lie in state at the frmeral home. (Suggested viaitingl hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to I.) SUTHERLAND, ANNA B.; ’ August 14, 1968; lU« . Florence, Waterford! Township; age 84; dc'a^; mother of Bfrs. J. Chester Reynolds; dear sitter of Alqx Sangster and Mrs. Howard Aseltine; also survived hy.wa. ,; granddaughter, Sharon $w; • Terry. Funeral service w01 be held Friday, August 16 *tll am. at Manley B a i 1 %.y. Funeral -Home, 183 Oakland,-Birmingham. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mra. 11 Sutherland will lie in state at < the frmeral home after 7 p.m. , WELCH, CECIL P.; August 13, 1908; 5905 Strathdon Way, Waterford Township; age 48; dear father of Handy, Kimberiy and Eddie Welch; dear brother of Mrs. Ed Carter, Mrs. Lowdl Baxter, Mia. Ray Cliff, HU, Ctyde^ Claude, Dover, Gkiim and. Thad Welch; alao Sbrvived by’ one grandddld. F u n a r a \ service will be bald Friday,. August 16 at 1:38 pm. at ffm. Lutheran Church of tjtaa^ Ascension. Interment in Wtaitet Chapel Cemetety. Mr. Welch. -will lie in state at the Spark*-Griffin Funeral Home. (Sog-> gested visiting hours, 3 to 5. and X tot.) , v, MICRO PHOTO DIVISION