The Weather , V. 1. WMllwr Burwra Feretax Chance at Showers ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS Hdrrm Edition VOL. 12ft — NO. 156 Hr ★ Hr, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST «, 1061 Nixon Uhable to Michigan, Ohio Blocs MIAMI BEACH, Fla. W — Richard M. Nixon, beating the bushes for the 80 or so delegates he needs to cinch his presidential nomination, indicated today he has heen unable to crack open the powerful Ohio and Michigan delegations. At the same time, Gov. Nelson A. Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-Tfy A- ? 2 Rockefeller of New York, his chief challenger, won an attractive recruit to his camp: Gov. Daniel J. Evans of Washington, the convention’s keynote speaker. By Associated Press count Nixon is 76 votes away from the nomination tomorrow night and a second shot at the White House. He’s got a first ballot count of 592 with 687 needed to win. Ohio with 88 votes and Michigan with 48 have more than enough to push the former vice president over the top. But ail but six of these delegates are pledged? to the favorite-son candidacies of their governors, James A. Rhodes of Ohio and .George Romney of Michigan. ‘NO RAIDING’ Nixon told a'morning news conference he had not spoken with Rhodes .or Romney fn the past few hours and, in the intrtest of party harmony, “1 am doing nothing to raid those delegations.” He said he was steering clear of California for the same reason. The state’s 86-votes are solidly behind Gov. Ronald Reagan, the thifd man in the race. Nixon appeared relaxed and optimistic. He said he expected to Win a second chance “on an early ballot," that he might take a trip to the Soviet Union after the convention and said he would reveal who his running mate WUi be Thursday morning - providing he gets the presidential nod the night before. Rockefeller forces, counting on an array of favorite sons t6 keep Nixon from an early victory, picked up Evan’s support at a morning caucus of the Washington state delegation. Evans, who made the party keynote speech Monday night, declared: “I have searched my conscience and I intend to support my fellow governor, Gov. Rockefeller.” “It’s 'terrific,” Rockefeller said of his latest endorsement. The latest AP count showed this division of strength: Nixon—892 Rockefeller—260 Reagan—170 Uncommitted—115 Favorite Sons—195 At last night’s convention session, Evans, in his keynote speech, said that the Republicans must give first priority to the restoration of domestic tranquility and to the prevention of future wars. * * a He spoke of the “savage war in Vietnam and a savage war in the hearts of men seeking justice,’’ asserting that* “we cannot survive the both of them together very much longer." 'The convention crowd oh 18,000 atso responded enthusiastically to speeches by former presidential nominee Barry Goldwater and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The latter spoke to the delegates over a closed circuit from (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Eisenhower Hit by Chest Pains Hours After Talk WASHINGTON W—Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower suffered chest pains early today indicating a possible Bnew heart attack. Less than 12 holirs ago he addressed the Republican National Convention from his It would be the 77-year-old former president’s third heart attack this year—and his sixth in 13 years. IKE A A A Walter Reed Army Hospital reported , that Eisenhower suffered chest pains at 6:15 a.m. EDT. His condition was stable when the hospital announcement was made at 10 a.m. The hospital bulletin said also that Eisenhower was then comfortable and free of pain. It said' preliminary, indications were , that the attack represents another myocardial infraction, ARTERY BLOCKAGE A myocardial infraction, a form of heart attack, produces an area of damage to the myocardium or heart muscle as a result of either total or' partial blockage of one of the branches of the coronary arteries which ordinarily, sup-ply oxygenated blood to the heart. Eisenhower had suffered a similar infraction — described as a major attack — at the hospital June 15. AAA The retired five-star general'has been at Walter Reed since May 14. He had been stricken with a minor heart attack April 29 at his winter home at Palm Desert, near Palm Springs, Calif., and was taken then to March Air Force Base jn California. He transferred to Walter Reed when he had recovered sufficiently to make the trip. In Today's Press Troy Fair Housing pity commission backs U. S., state laws — PAGEA-4. Lions Lose Buffalo Bills are 13-9 winners — PAGE B-l. Czechoslovakia Premier supports economic ties with Soviet bk>c — PAGE B-8. P* ' ; *4 If’IT: Area' News . Astrology ___ Bridge Crossword Puzzle /"Comics Editorials ....... Markets' ......... Obituaries Sports Theaters TV and Radio. Programs . CS Vietnam War News B-9 Wilson, Earl C-t Women’s Pages . ;; A-7—A-9 B-l—B-4 Hubert, McCarthy OK Debate Format WASHINGTON (AP) - The Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy camps have agreed to the format for a‘national television debate the week before the Democratic National Convention. Aides to both the Democratic presidential contenders said yesterday the hour-long confrontation would be divided into three segments — on foreign Rain Clouds to Stay Today, Tomorrow Rain clouds will hover over the Pontiac area through tomorrow with a chance of some showers or thun-dershowers drenching the area. Temperatures reaching near 90 this afternoon will dip to 68 to 72 tonight. ★ ★ * Morning winds, south to southwesterly, will continue at 12 to 20 miles per hour. The outlook for Thursday is mostly cloudy, little temperature change and scattered showers. Precipitation probabilities ip per cent are: today, tonight and tomorrow 30. Seventy-six Was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury moved to 84 by 2 p m. affairs, domestic problems and the candidates’ concepts of the presidency. Humphrey’s people said in Minneapolis the debate will be either Aug. 23 or 24. Biit the McCarthy camp, which had proposed three separate debates beginning as early as July 21, said it would be sometime during the week before the convention begins Aug. 26. a a * “There’s fairly substantial agreement but the dates aren’t all that certain,” said Blair Clark, McCarthy’s campaign manager. DIRECT EXCHANGE'ON ISSUES Clark said the agreement provides for direct exchange between the two candidates on issues. Humphrey aides said all three major networks have been notified of the tentative agreement. It was learned yesterday a key McCarthy aide has been relegated to a minor role after a clash with the candidate over who would’manage his strategy at the convention. A. * A Washington attorney Thomas J, Finney refused to edmment on the reasons and • said he had not resigned but acknowledged he is “a good deal less active than I was two weeks ago.” The convention strategy will be managed bjr former Democratic National Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell. HELPED IN CALIFORNIA Finney’s chief job was to build delegate support for McCarthy. He was credited with playing a leading role in McCarthy’s, strong second-place showing in the California primary. Week Will Hail County Aviation The growing importance of aviation to the area’s development will be recognized during Oakland County Aviation Week, declared for Aug. 11-19. The week was officially, proclaimed by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. It will be highlighted by an open house at the Oakland-Pontiac Airport in Waterford Township, Highland and Airport roads. A * A On Aug. 17 and 18, airplane and Helicopter rides will be offered. During the week aviation displays will be presented at the terminal building and tours of facilities conducted. .The county airport is presently involved fn a major expansion plan. Runways will be lengthened, numerous new hangars built and all-weather equipment installed, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL The field is used by numerous firms and private individuals. Based at the airport are a full range of small and intermediate size aircraft. Most of the planes carry on commercial and industrial operations. Large amounts of air freight for area firms leave and arrive each day, Many executives and technicians are flown to and from duties with other operations of their firms around the Midwest. a a a Sometime this week, the one-millionth operation (landing?, take-offs) will take place at the field. This mark will be reached in a period since the Federal Aviation Agency tower was placed at, the airport July 15, 1961. Last year over 200,000 operations were held, last month 25,924 took place, indicating the sharp Increase In usage and importance of the facility, THE EASY WAY — Mrs. Charles R. McCabe of 515 Fourth takes advantage of the information supplied by. The Pontiac Press for today's, primary election. Voting at Malkim School in Pontiac, Mrs. McCabe consults the voter’s guide published Friday which gives lists and qualifications of candidates for the offices. Record Turnout Seen for Todays Primary By JIM LONG A large field of candidates in most races for offices in Oakland County will be narrowed down today as voters go to the polls to select nominees for the general election Nov. 5. Oakland County election officials are forecasting a record-breaking primary turnout of more than 100,000 voters. Voters will be choosing'”nominees for U.S. Congress, Michigan 1 House of Representatives District Judge, County Board of Supervisors and other county offices, plus township trustee. It will be the first time that the posts of district judges and county board of supervisors will be acted on by voters. Another Day, Another Caucus (EDITOR’S NOTE — Howard Helden-brand, chief editorial writer of The t Pontiac Press, is in Miami Beach, Fla., covering the Republican National Convention.) By HOWARD HELDENBRAND MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Well, to coin' a phrase, another day another caucus, Gov. George Romney called it for 7:3(T . yesterday morning. It was a closed session. However, after it “brake up, a, few crumbs of mews-were forthcoming; none of them, particularly earth-shaking. A ■ * A The Michigan delegation is committed to support of the governor as a favorite The judicial office was created J&y the Legislature to replace the justice of the peace system which will be abolished Jan. 1, 1969. The post carries a base salary of $18,500 paid by the state. It can be supplemented by the county up to a maximum of $27,500. In November, in districts where two judges will serve, the candidate receiving the highest number of votes will hold office six years. The second judge Will serve a four-year term. In one-judge districts the winner will serve four years. Only one congressional race is befog decided by voters today. And that is in the 19th district where two Democrats are seeking foe nomination for the $30,000 two-year post. ALL BUT 2' DISTRICTS Primary races are being held in all but two of the county’s 10 slate representative districts. Only one candidate from each parly is seeking office in the - 63rd and 67th districts thereby eliminating the need for a runoff in the race for the two-year term. The* post pays $15,000 annually, plus $2,500 ex; penses. • 'L, ■■ The length of office for members of the boards of supervisors is two years. It has not been determined if they will be paid a salary dr on a per-diem basis. All county offices are for terms of four yearsr The county clerk,' treasurer, drain commissioner and sheriff receive salaries of $17,500 annually, The prosecutor’s salary is $21,500 a year, Related Story, Page 6-7 Bridge Traffic Is Down IN THE MIDDLE -denbrand (center) talks to two notable Michigan Republicans at the GOP National Convention in Miami Beach, Fla. He with UB. Sen. Robert P. Griffin (left) and Congressman Gpraki R. Ford, House minority leader and permanent convention chairman., . son for at least the first roll call, scheduled for tomorrow. Other bits of information had Romney generally satisfied with the party platform to be presented at tonight’s session. This is in strong contrast to the hassle he touched 6ff in San Francisco four years ago over what he Considered the platform’s conservatism on tHe civil plank. IT’S CLOSE said that if the first .roll j of the major candidates within six votes of nomination, members of the Michigan delegation would be released to follow their own inclinations (-Continued on Page A-3, Obi. 3) ST. 1GNACE (UPI) —Below-average temperatures and above average rainfall cut down on traffic crossing the Mackinac bridge this July: but revenues for the month still rose slightly above July of last year. Israelis Kill S in Jordan TEL AVIV (#i — Israeli ground troops crossed into Jordan today for the first time in four months andkilled five members of an Arab sabotage band that had slipped into southern Israel to attack a hospital, the Israeli army announced, v. Altonjuatfi#omW.jnfWLR. V , State Representative. iina Bwfrlet —Adv. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1008 '■Spy Satellite Lofted by Amid Secrecy CSAPl KENNEDY, Fla, (AP) — In the first MCNt satellite launching here In flat year*, the Air Force today rocketed a new e x p e r I m e n t a I spy-in-the-sky payload an a mission that could produce a vaat amount of Intelligence data about Ttnaria, Bad China, Southeast Ada and other potential trouble spota. A towering Atlas-Agena rocket thundered snay from Cape Kennedy at ' 7:66 a.m. EOT to propel the super-spy, nicknamed “Spook Bird" by some of-ficials, toward a high-altitude orbit from which its instruments could take a comprehensive look at wide areas of the Reversing a long-time press policy, the Air Force did not inform newsmen in advance of the launching — although many knew about ft. Officials said the orders to cloak the launch in secrecy originated with the joint Chiefs of Staff and the State Departemnt. The satellite’s primary purpose reportedly was to test improved sending devices that could lead to an operational system that could pinpoint missile and other military installations and provide early ‘warning of rocket attack. , ' a ★ ★ The last secret space launching from Cape Kennedy was Oct. 16, 1963, when another Atlaa-Agena orbited a pair of nuclear detection satellites. Delegates Chafe at Romney Bit MIAMI BEACH (AFMfMdgpll delegates were reported Increasingly anxious Mooday to dump Guv. George Romney as a favorite son candidate and cast their votes for former Vice President Richard M. Nixon or Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller at the Republican National Convention. John Stahlin, heading the Rockefeller drive within the Michigan delegation, said “We’ve got a lot of them that want to Jump. We want to keep them for Romney.’’ * * * An Associated Press poll last Friday indicated Michigan delegates were starting to view Romney as something more serious than a favorite son. The delegates saw Romney as a possible compromise candidate in the event of, a standoff between Nixon and Rockefeller. Hie poll showed that if Romney appears to be a serious contender for the nomination after the first ballot, 26 of the 48 Michigan delegates would stick with him. Twelve would be undecided, Nixon and Rockefeller would get four each and Reagan would get two votes. NO CHANCE? But if the governor appears to have no chance in later balloting, only live delegates would stay in Ms camp, the AP poll indicated. 'Fifteen would be undecided, 14 would go with Rockefeller, 12 with Nixon and two for Reagan. State Serf Emil Lockwood, chairman of the Michigan Nixon for President Committee, said he had discussed with Romney the possibility of voting for The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy, quite warm and humid with a chance ef seme thundershowers today and tonight. High today 85 to 96. lew tonight 68 to It Wednesday partly cloudy and warm with chance' of showers, turning a little cooler late Wednesday. South to southwest winds 12 to 26 miles per hour today and tonight. Thursday outlook: Mostly cloudy, little temperature change and scattered i. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 30, tonight 30, Wednesday 30. Nixon if ft would aissure the former vice president of the nomination. a ★ a Earlier, Nixon backers bad expressed confidence that their candidate had sufficient strength to capture the nomination without early support from the 48-member Michigan delegation. The first ballot will be taken Wednesday. There also was speculation that supporters of Gov. Ronald Reagan of California might also switch to Nixon. The two pro-Reagan delegates have never stated they would support Romney on the first ballot. MINOR RIFT A minor disagreement occurred yesterday between Romney and Lockwood after the Michigan Nixon chairman suggested that he might attempt to deliver six votes for the former vice president on the first ballot if Nixon is close to winning the nomination. Lockwood said the six votes from Michigan would be in addition to last-minute ballot changes from other delegations. * * ■ * Romney, however, said he had understood from Lockwood that this would only occur if Nixon needed a total of six votes to win—not six from Michigan, in addition to votes from other delegations. Romney also stated that he would attempt to Mock any effort to scrape up votes from the Michigan delegation while the outcome is still in doubt . City Commission Approves New Liquor-by-Glass Law City commissioners last night gave final approval to a new ordinance governing the sale of liquor by the glass in Pontiac. Several changes suggested by commissioners at last week’s meeting were incorporated in the new ordinance, which is based on regulations of the Related Story, Opposite Page Michigan Liquor Control Commission and of the city’s previous ordinance. ★ W ★ City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the old ordinance is some 30 years, old and “quite outdated.” Two provisions which had been under consideration — one to make it mandatary for all license holders to have two adults on duty at all times, and disallowing any bars below street level — were ruled out of the new ordinance by votes of the commission. CITY KEEPS HANDS OFF District 2 CommisMooer Robert C. Irwin said the first provision seemed to be an unwarranted and unnecessary attempt to interject the city government into the economic management of bars. Hie provision had been recommended by a special Mayor’s committee which in 1964 had drawn up guidelines for allowing bars with Tavern licenses (beer and wine) to be brought up to Class C status (serving all alcoholic drinks). ★ W W Added to the ordinance was a provision banning discrimination by race, religion or creed in serving drinks. WILLIAM T. GOSSETT American Bar Elects Officers PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The American Bar Association’s policy-making House of Delegates yesterday formally elected Bernard G. Segal of PhiladelpMa president-elect. Segal, who had been slated previously for the post, assumes the presidency of the 132,000 member organization — world’s largest bar group — beginning with the 1969 convention. ★ ★ •* William T. Gossett, 63, of 420 Goodhue, Bloomfield Hills, will become the 92nd ABA president at the close of the annual meeting on Friday He succeeds Earl F. Morris of Columbus, Ohio. The delegates alto elected Barnabas F.; Sears of Chictfeo as its chairman at its first business session. OTHE RS REELECTED Also reelected, without opposition, were Secretary William R. Smith of Tampa, Fla., and Treasurer Joseph H. Gordon of Tacoma, Wash. Named to three-year terms on the ABA’s board of governors were John W. Cummiskey, Grand Rapids; Karl C. Williams, Rockford, 111.; Ross H. Oviatt, WatertoWn, S.D.; Hershel H. Friday Jr,', Little Rode, Ark.; and Glenn R. Jack, Oregon City, On. •- a ★ * Gossett, who was not involved in the elections, is a former vice president and general counsel of the Ford' Motor Co. Hisfather-in4awr the late Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes became the ABA’s 47th president in 1924. Pontiac Pnn PhM* by Ron Ontormahrtr DUCKLINGS MOVE IN — Mrs. ’Darrell R. Wolfe of 5935 Strathdonway, Waterford Township, offers some feed to seven mallard ducklings which seem to enjoy living in her back yard. The group and mother duck arrived Saturday night, apparently wandering in from an adjacent marshy area near -the Oakland-Pontiac Airport. Since then, the ducklings have refused to leave add Mrs. Wolfe provides them with feed apd a small bathing pond. U.N. Would Police Pact Germ-War Ban Proposed GENEVA (AP) - Britain proposed a new international convention today to outlaw germ, warfare. The outline of a draft treaty banning the manufacture and use of bacteriological weapons was put before the 17-nation disarmament conference by British Minister of State Fred Mulley. The proposed, convention would also include a ban on the production of microbilogical agents, but Mulley said this must take Into account the fact that such agents are also needed for peaceful purposes. “Thus the ban might be on the production of microbiological agents on a scale which had no independent peaceful justification,” Mulley suggested. He added that the ban would also have to cover “ancillary equipment” designed to facilitate the use of bacteria in hostile acts. The convention would include a pledge to destroy any stocks of such bacteria or equipment. RESEARCH BAN Research work in connection with the production of bacteriological weapons would also be banned. The working paper proposed that appropriate civil, medical or health authorities should have access to all research work which might give rise to allegations that the convention was being violated. “Such research work should be open to international investigation if so required ana should also be open to public scrutiny to the maximum ^extent compatible with national security and the protection of industrial and commercial processes,” it added. - . A 4r ★ Acknowledging that strict processes of verification are not possible,” the British paper proposed a competent body of experts under U.N. auspices to investigate any allegations which appeared to establish definite evidence that another state was violating the convention. Signers of the convention would be obliged to cooperate fully. It suggested that the convention -come into force when ratified by a list of 10-12 states most advanced in microbiological research work “plus a suitably large number of other states.” U.N. ACTION The working paper proposed an article under .which signers of the convention would endorse action through the U.N. Security Council against any threatened violation. Birmingham Area City Pled Cooperation to Car Deale BIRMINGHAM - With toe city facing the^tospeds of losing two more auto dealers, city commissioners last night (dodged the city's cooperation toward helping the firms develop expansion plans. Hie offer was extended after Carl and Richard Fischer, owners of Fischer Bulck and Suburban Olds, informed the commission that they have no alternative to moving out of the city unless they acquire more fond. . * * * In hopes of solving the problem, the '-two brothers have asked the commission for action permanently closing Bowers qnd Hazel streets between Woodward and Hunter. Hie vacation of the two streets would then permit the two companies to consolidate their facilities located on south Woodward. CALLED IMPOSSIBLE- The Fischers and the commission were told by City Manager Robert Kenning, however, that it would be impossible to close both streets to trqffio. Hazel street might be vacated, he said, but it is important that Bowers remain open since it serves as a fire route. V * * Rather than make an immediate decision, commissioners adjourned the hearing on the question for two weeks to allow the Fischers and Kenning to meet in hopes of arriving at a solution. Hie Fischers said that they have no plans drawn regarding the expansion because of the uncertainty of closing the two streets, but added that they are thinking along the lines of constructing a five-level building. SEVERAL RELOCATED In the last two years several auto dealers along Woodward have relocated in Troy because they were unable to expand their service facilities in Birmingham. In other business, the commission rejected a petition for the rezoning of the southwest corner of Southfield and Lincoln for the construction of a cluster housing development. if ,fr ★ It was the second time in recent months that the developer Keith Metcalf has sought the change in zoning from its single-family classification. The Frou-Frou offers the fashion-conscious woman a modestly priced hairpiece sher can change from sweet to slightly; sensational at a moment's notice. This versatile wiglet ’adds body and beauty to a woman's own hair. Kef. 'IS? MW NtlOB $7*® NATIONAL IfEATHER—Rain is predicted for mucb.of the nation tonight, with t principal being the coast states. It will Jpe cooler in tbe northern das from Minnesota to the West Coast. ' “ Nixon Thwarted Blocs (Continued From Page One) vention. The party platform will also be ‘ _ . .___ ... . presented to the delegates. Walter Reed Army Hospital in ^ Washington.-,. r——— Other speakers included New York Mayor John F. Lindsay and Massachusetts Sen. Edward W. Brooke, both mentioned as possible vice presidential candidates. In Nixon’s camp, most of the speculation about leading candidates for the No. 2. spot centered around Sea. Marie O. Hatfield of Oregon, a self-identified liberal and a Vietnam dove who might offer* a contrast to the former vice president. » Today’s attractions include speeches by Thomas E. Dewey, former governor of New York and twice Republican candidate for president, pud Rep. Gerald R. Ford, GW* House leader who assumes permanent chairmanship of the .con- LBJ Is Hospitalized for Routine Checkup SAN ANTONIO, Tbx. (AP) - President Johnson entered Brooke Army Medical Goiter today to undergo what the Texas' White Hmise pictured as a routine medical examination. ' 4 The President and Mrs. Johnson flew to the hospital by helicopter. , Vice Adm. George G.' BurkJey. the presidential physician, dl¥^rib|d Joijhson’s hospitalization as. “in keeping with the policy” bf an annual health examination. A must for the mature woman—the Frou-Frou will take to her fashion moods and fancies immediately. A graceful hairpiece to satisfy her desires for fashionable hair beauty. , / Reg. *22“ SALK P8I(* , We Service Ail Hair Pieces Regardless of Purchase Place DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS COIFFURE PAR ANNE BRH *'466 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains 673-3408 — 675-0712 ^ J TUE tfUNTlAC WUSSS. TIESDAV, AUGUST 6, 1908 BOB-LO FUN CRUISES Pally of 10-11-2-4 4 6 o’clock MOONLIGHT Friday-Ssturday-Sundsy • PM. 10 P.M. MOONLIGHT CRUISE SATURQAY Fun starts at toon at you ttop aboard tha Bob-Lo boat— you can dahco, sightsee or jutt relax ln< your deck chair. At Bob-Lo island moro fun awaits you-the greatest array of new thrill rides and fun attractions you’ve ever aeen—picnic groves and ptaygrounds-even 12 baseball diamonds. Round trip $2.00. Children 90*. Moonlights $2.00. Island Admission 10*. Dance band on every cruise. DOCK FOOT OF WOODWARD—WO 2-9922 CHILDREN i>aCC MONDAYS — Children under It rid* fret Mondays from Datrolt If scoompanlsd by a parent WYANDOTTE iAH-INQS - Every Sunday. Tuesday, Wednesday, 11:45 A.M. Bishop Parte Dock, foot of Superior Boulevard. CHILDREN FREE from Wyandotte every Tuesday. City commissioners last night approved revisions in the city’s 1968 operating budget, calling tor spending $380,100 more than was expected to be spent when the budget was revised in March. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said revenue from the city income tax, the state income tax and property tax have now been ‘finalized into more predictable DOUBLE STAMPS IpED. ONLY at __ Thrifty-Cloonan ** Drug Stores Gsf double Holden Rod Stamps an Wednesday only at any Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Store with any purchase. • 148 N. Saginaw St. o Huron Street Comer of Telegraph • 4888 Dixie Highway Upward Revision of Operating Budget OK'd figures” and that expenditure problems connected with employe pay raises have been resolved allowing the ad-ministration to1 come up with Another Day, Another Caucus (Continued From Page One) i It was a concession more fanciful than real, since if a the first time around, ihe S.R.O. sign would Immediately appear on the front-runner’s bandwagon ... Oh, yes — I almost forgot. Harold McClure of Alma and Mrs. Elly Petersotf of Lansing were elected national commit-committeewoman, respectively, succeeding John Martin and Mrs. Ella Koeze, Following the caucus all hands moved to Convention Hall, an awesome structure seating 18,000. Security was the order of the day—and it wasn’t social. To pass inspection of the assorted collection of gendarmes, you underwent practically every check known to man except a saliva test. SOMETHING NOTEWORTHY The opening session of a political convention never has you sitting on chair’s edge, although there was something most noteworthy about this one. It started on time. As I was saying, the openers are given over to addresses of welcome, election of a tempo- Highlight of the proceedings was a 10-minute telephone address by former president Dwight D. Eisenhower from Washington’s Walter Reed Hospital, where he is recuperating from a heart attack. REAGAN CAUSES BUZZ Yesterday’s announcement by California Gov. Ronald Reagan that he is now an active rather than passive candidate for the Republican presidential nomination caused a buzz among the convention delegates and spectators. It is anybody’s guess as to what effect, if any. Reagan’s move will have on Richard Nixon’s apparent lock on the nomination. valuation of the city in May resulted in an additional $148,000 revenue. Collections of the city Income tax payment has been higher than anticipated by a b o u ‘ $202,000, he said. MORE THAN EXPECTED Warren said distribution « state income tax returns to the city was also greater than expected yielding an additional $45,000. He said revenue inefoase were partially offset by downward revision in the amount that could be expected to be collected for excess of roll all sides, it should prove a good1 Pflyments^ investment. what is hoped are final figures for the i960 budget. Warren said sotting of the state-determined equalized an agency shop (where all firemen are required, to pay union dubs). * f * .■* • Awarded a contract to the lowest of three bidders, A & A Asphalt Paving Co., for construction of permanent patches in certain selected local streets. The bid was $02,450, about $14,000 lower than the next lowest bidder. Authorized a permit installation o f underground electrical lines from Aaron Perry Park across Montcalm to| Pontiac Motor Division foundry to allow completion of an electrical substation which wUl provide electricity to the foundry. ■ * *' * • Approved preparing plans and estimates for paving of Basswood, Crest wood to Bassett. • Approved preparing engineering plans for changing intersection of West Mansfield and West Kennett to make Mansfield join Kennett at a right angle. As I write, I look out at one hotel with its name, "Deauville,” lettered on a wall. If you don’t mind some pretty bad humor, I suggest that the name of Miami Beach be changed to Doughvllle. Exam Set for 2 in Drugs Case Two Detroit youths stood mute yesterday when arraigned be-Amid much fuss and flurry, I fore Justice Kenneth H. Hemp- The budget revision was approved after a public hearing at which no one raised any. question concerning the budget. The revisions bring the total city budget for 1968 .including all seven funds to $10,994,246. AGENCY SHOP In other business, the commission: • Deferred considering ratification of a working contract with the local fire fighters union for 1968 because of legal uncertainties as to whether the firefighters can insist on having Nixon hit the beach last evening and took over tour floors and 136 rooms of the Hilton Plaza, He’s had them on reservation since the announcement of, Ms candidacy. Gov. Rockefeller and Reagan arrived Saturday, the former taking lodgings at the Americana and Uie latter ditto at the Deauville. BIGGEST THING IN TOWN Next to a few tornadoes, stead in Waterford Township on charges of possession of narcotics. Examination was set for 1.30 p.m. Aug. 14 for Terrence L. Fillenworth, 18, and Gail C. Joseph, 17. They were arrested Sunday at Dodge Brothers State Park No.. 4 when a woman complained to park rangers of a rary chairman (Massachusetts!this convention is about the big- Peculiar odor. Sen. Edward W. Brooke) andjgest thing that has ever hit Waterford Township police oh convention officers, and the!Miami Beach — a 10-mile strip the scent found a small plastic providing of a little rostrum ex- of natural and man made land (vial containing marijuana on posure for party stalwarts: {studded with swank hotels, Fillenworth. A cigaret ” ★ ★ I superb eateries and fun facili-.| stuffed with marijuana was also At last night’s session, Barry jties. .found. Gold water (now a candidate for I The beach laid $800,000 on! ' * the Senate in Arizona) and key-1 the barrelhead to bag the con-| Fillenworth was released pn noter Gov. Daniel Evans of clave. Judging by the way the j $1,500 bond, while Miss Joseph Washington were heard from, leash registers are jingling on'was released on $500 bond. 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Pontiac Praai Phot* , Police Chief Robert Werth And Detective Woehl With 'Pot' Commission Passes Resolution I • I I Ii|, I, i«aii ii ■ ri — . ' , S. • it • •« Troy Backs U. Sv State Fair Housing] TROY - The City Commlssk* last night unanimously passed a resolution regarding (air housing. Hie Ml word document, prepared by Mayor Jule Famularo, was a formal statement by the Troy government endorsing fair housing bills already passed on the national and state level. In part, the resolution stated: “We, as elected representatives, will be found wanting in the discharge of public trust if we fall to admonish the citizenry that we too must commit ourselves by hard work to make this city and country a decent place for citizens concerned about equal rights and equal responsibilities. “Be it resolved therefore, that we men in responsible positions urge all citizens of Troy to pledge themselves and voice their support to.legislation enacted at the national and state level that guarantees freedom and equality of opportuniy to all people of good character who profess equality of responsibility.” Also last night, after two public hearings, the Commission gave final approval to two paving and drainage projects in the city. The approval was granted to a 160,000 project on Naughton between Stephenson and Markton and , # , * In another public hearing the Commission tentatively approved two applications for taxicab licenses in the city. Donald K. Ealy’s license to operate six taxies was granted pending final approval of a terminal location. ANOTHER APPROVAL PENDING In like manner, the commission acted to approve a license for John R. Martin, also pending terminal site approval. In other action the Commission appointed Mayor Pro Tem Ben Jones as the city’s voting delegate to the Michigan Municipal League Annual Meeting In September. Commissioner : Peter Taucher wss ^ appointed as-alternate to the meeting, ' • A. W ' 4r * In otjier business tip Commission ” received a petition’ from citizens requesting installation of street lights on John R north' of 14 Mile. The request was referred to the Traffic and Safety Committee for further study. THE PONTIAC PRESS TURSDAV, AUGUST 6, 1968 A— ho Hews Rochester Police Officers Burn 'Pot' Crop Worth About $500 - ROCHESTER - An estimated 150 stalks of marijuana — worth about $500 — were burned here yesterday by city police. State Farm Insurance Increases Car Rates BLOOMINGTON, III. (UPI) - State Farm Mutual Insurance Cp. announced Monday changes in its automobile insurance rates that will require Michigan policyholders to pay $345,000 more for coverage. WWW The company has 549,449 private passenger cars insured in Michigan. State Farm said the new rates will reflect increases in liability protection totaling $2.52 million. But it announced decreases of $2.18 million in coverage of medical payments, comprehensive insurance, and collision premiums. Detective William Woehl put a . match to the pot, which he discovered growing In a swamp along the Clinton River hi the southeast corner of the city. * w * Woehl said the 3-foot-long Stalks had definitely been planted and cultivated by someone. He estimated the four separate patches had been planted this spring. W W W .. Still greeh and without the characteristic seeds, the marijuana plants were discovered last week by Woehl. He said he noted the exceptionally sweet smell and had noticed a strange car in the area where the plant was found, w w w The Rochester detective said the current “market” price of marijuana was $40 per pound, but he was able only to estimate how many pounds the stalks would have produced. New High School in Avondale Will Be Heated by Gas At a special meeting last night the ivondale School Board voted to use gas eating rather than electric for the new igh school. Representatives of Detroit Edison and :onsumers Power companies took about n hour each for a slide presentation and liscussion of their services, according to ohn W. Dickey, Avondale Schools’ uperintendent. WWW An architect from Lynn Smith, De-siene, Adams, Inc., recommended the ervices of Consumers Power. The school, to be built next to the high school on Waukegan, A Calliope And Floats Add Authenticity To The 4-H Club Parade ne scnoui, iu uc Mum iwas ior high school on Waukegan, is k| eduled to be completed by February /VO UOmpOl .he board will meet again Aug. 19 for to 4-H Marchers public hearing bn and adoption of the school budget, according to . _ . i m Fair Parade Grape Wrath Is California Strike Felt in State LANSING if) - A strike against grape growers in California appears to be stretching across the country toward Michigan markets. The Nfiphigan Boycott Committee, made up of persons sympathizing with migrant worker problems, currently is * attempting to take California table grapes off the consumer market in the state. In Lansing, the committee announced last week that it would urge officials of the Michigan Food Dealers Association and the Michigan Chain Store Council to ask their members to boycott California grapes- ' c Don Taylor, executive director of the association, is studying the question and is expected to make a statement sometime this week. • Council Manager Jack Rose says th?t he has not been contacted by the committee and that he is "not in the position. to make such a suggestion” to members. Meanwhile, groups of committee members are approaching store managers, asking that the grapes be taken off the markets or that the stores do not order more grapes. In some areas, picketing 1ms been threatened if the stores fail to comply. “We’re negotiating with the stores,” explained one committee worker. The boycott attempt, being carried on in cities throughout the country, stems from a labor dispute that began three yepra ago in Delano, Calif. ATTEMPT AT ORGANIZING A group called the National Farm Workers Association, headed by Cesar Chavez, tried to become recognized as a bargaining agent for farm workers in,the vineyards of 34 grape growers. A few contracts were signed, but other growers refused to recognize .the organization, which two years ago merged with the agricultural workers Growing organizing committee to form the United Farm Workers Organizing Committee, AFL-CIO. Workers involved with the committee are refusing to go into the vineyards, hoping to force growers into accepting the committee and negotiating contracts. Some growers, however, are using “illegal Mexican nationals” in their vineyards, says the committee, and a boycott of the grapes “is the last hope.” SUPPORT REPORTED The Michigan committee says it is receiving boycott support from such organizations as the state AFL-CIO, United Steel Workers, United Auto Workers International, Teamsters International and the Detroit Branch of the NAACP. Additional support came last week from the Michigan Catholic Conference, voice of the state’s five Roman Catholic Bishops and scores of laymen. Although rain affected the turnout for last evening’s 4-H parade, it did not dampen the enthusiast!^ of participants and spectators at the opening event of the annual Oakland County 4-H Club Fair. The fair itself, with more than 2,000 young entrants, opened this morning at the 4-H fairgrounds at Perry and Pontiac Roads. It will end Saturday. Hopes are that the attendance record of 50,000 set last year will be broken. The parade through downtown Pontiac began at 6:30 p.m. and featured bands, floats, dignitaries and pretty girls. It was a prelude to the official opening of the fair. Judging began at the fairgrounds this morning. Hundreds of projects undertaken by club members in categories ranging from cultural arts to field crops will be evaluated. Judging continues throughout the week as members from 50 4-H clubs froirf every township in the county submit their entries for the annual contests.. CIRCUS ACTS TONIGHT Today’s activities will be followed by the fair’s circus acts tonight at 6:30. The highlight of the evening will come at 7 when the 4-H Xing and Queen for 1968 are named. Tomorrow is children’s day at the fair. From i to 6 p.m. kids will get reduced rates on the .carnival rides at the fairgrounds. Judging will continue tomorrow in more of the project categories. The * evening’s activities begin again at 6:30' with the circus acts. Loren Loy, 4, Of Walled Lake, Played Huck Finn In 4-H Parade Labor Day Celebration Troy Festival Is in Works TROY — Although the troy Daze Labor Day Celebration is four weeks away, work is well under way by many local citizens to make this city’s first such event a success. ' • One of the highlights of the festival will be the crowning of Miss Troy and her court.'"Deadline for entries in the contest, judged on beauty and personality, is Aug. 24. The winning contestant will receive a trophy and tiara, a $500 complete modeling course from Detroit’s American School of Modeling and finishing as well as hundreds of dollars worth of other prizes. " „ - Contestants must be 17-19 years old and live in the city of Troy. Entries Should be mailed to Mrs. Patricia Craig] 2285 Gulf View, Apt. 205. Judges for the contest will be community leaders, television personalities and area artists. MANY EVENTS ^ Jibe beauty pageant, sponsored by the Business and Professional Women’s Club of Troy, is ode of mamy event^ slated for the Labor Day Celebratiou- , . / Also scheduled for the Troy Daze fete are a parade, carnival games and booths, exhibits, an antique flea market, bands and singing groups and helicopter rides Over the city. • . ’ " " Name New Secretary, Attendance Director The Oakland County Chapter of the Three contests held tomorrow at 7 p.m. should be entertaining for adults as well as youngsters. A freckle contest, a pie-eating contest and a hog-calling contest will entertain spectators until - the evening Is concluded at. 9;30 with a fireworks, display. Prosecutor's Office Seminar Is Tomorrow on Stop-Frisk Ruling The Oakland County’s Prosecutor’s office will hold a seminar for police officers tomorrow evening to discuss^ the recent U.§. Supreme Tourt ruling upholding an officer's right to stop and frisk suspicious persons. Chief Assistant Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett has initiated the seminar, which will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Oakland County Courthouse. * ' ★ ★ Plunkett said, “one of the major responsibilities of the proseal tor’s office is to . keep the* police and public informed of the very latest legal developments. I believe that this seminar is necessary and wifi greatly assist the police in combating crime and in protecting their safety alhd the safety of the public,” National Association of Accountants, has announced the election 6f Mrs. Dorothy Whitney ot 3494 Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor, as secretary for 1968-69. M{$. Whitney is past president of Business and Professional « Womens’ Club, Detroit Nor-RerBus-Chapter. She is president of Gen. Claire Chennault Chapter, Air Force^Association and a big sister of Big Brothers of America, Inc. * ' * \< jg, The association also announced tile election : of William C. Herrick of Southfield as director of member attendance- Members Of The Michigan Boycott Committee Picket A Lansing Store THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1968 Nigeria, Biafra Open Talks as Starvation Toll Grows BELTONE Hearing Aid Center Earl Hi Glaspia )DIS ABABA, Ethlopiaj ;(AP) — With ttiouaanda of Blaf-' ran refugees dying of starvation I dally, Nigeria and Biafra opened peace talkB in Addis 'Ababa Monday night, but pel* ther side gave any indication of compromise. Lt. Col. €. Odumegwu Ojuk-wu, leader of the Biafran secession in eastern Nigeria, dared in his opening speech IF YOU DON'T DRINK Low Rates Extra Protection for NON-Drinkers AUTO LIFE HOME HEMPSTEAD, BARRETT and ASSOC. Main Office IM Elizabeth Lk. M. o, MHohigan i FI Mill Branch Office SI Peninsela Lakeville, Mlohiian Phone: OA S-I4M that “Our survival cannot be separated from .the sovereign Independence of our state." i ‘ - * 0. it Earlier, Chief Anthony Enaho-ro, leader of the Nigerian delegation, declared there could be no end to the year-old civil war until Biafra renounces secession. Although both delegations expressed optimism about pros-for the talks, Enahoro said: “This may be our last chance to attempt a negotiated s e 111 e m e n t." Unsuccessful peace talks were held earlier this year at Kampala, Uganda, and a Biafran military spokesman charged Monday that the Nigerian government has ordered its Belli commanders to insure a military victory before the talks in Addis Ababa end. He said there was heavy flatting Sunday on most fronts but die Biafran troops^held fast. EMPEROR’S WORDS Bearded Emperor Haile Selassie, the host at the peace talks, stirred in his chair as the bearded Ojukwu told the opening session: . “There is no precedent for a people being victim of such injustice and being at present threatened by abandonment to Its aggressor- I was defending the -cause of all small people who are threatened by aggression... It is us today. It will be you tomorrow.’’ ★ * ★ The words were the emperor's, in his speech to the League of Nations hi 1935 appealing for help against the invading Ital-i Churches, Dr. H. J. Mlddlekoop, reported from Biafra that some 16,900 war refugees are dying of starvation ddily in the beSleged Meanwhile, a physician em- 6 ployed by the World Council of|v Circus Midget Is Dead at 33 BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Ashby J. Smith, who traveled with circuses billed as “the world’s smallest man," is dead. Smith, 38, died Saturday at Church Home and Hospital. A native of Harrinburg, Va., he had lived in Baltimore about 18 years. * ★ * Known as “Stretch," Smith, stood 32 inches tall. He had traveled with various circuses since he was 18. of eastern Nigeria into which the Biafransimost of them members of the Ibo tribe —have fled. * * . President Johnson ' called again for massive aid to the refugees, stating that the relief effort “has already been frustrated too long." Air transport irf relief supplies is held to a trickle by the Nigerian government's threat to shoot down the planes, and the Blafrans refuse to accept overland shipments because they would have to pass through Nigerian territory. The Blafrans say the Nigerians will poison the food. Divorces ; 5K!'.«ttVasr*. L«ur» from Marvin A. Carlton Mari* pJimjimJ.. enm Elnnor from Warran L. Weber Bernice tram Noble Carla . it tl emteiff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m BACK-TO SCHOOL BARGAIN DAYS eiuunif ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY “ STARTS WEDNESDAY REDUCED - LIMITED TIME! 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Long sleeve turtleneck 4.50 THE PONTIAC PRESS fp 4 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 4 Rffi i ' Tuesday, august e, ims v . SUW A. ntmuiit How»»» H. IttlMUM, S ' Chairman at tna Soars jg^grssM.. BS&%. qgftjrw*. jjrasWSI Army Revises Mustering-Out Plan The U.S. Army has recently begun mustering-out some of its men as much as five months early. These me soldiers who voluntarily extend-ed their 12-month duty tours in Viet-nam. Hie military thus recognizes that it is bedeviled by an awkwardness of arithmetic. If the two-year draftee is destined for Vietnam, he usually arrives there in his fifth month of army life-^-right after basic training. Add 12 months in Vietnam and he is now about seven months short of finishing his hitch. Getting him reassigned into a statewide slot for such a brief time may not be worth the reams of paperwork involved. ★ ★ ★ So the Army decided that the draftee — or the three-year enlistee—in Vietnam who extends to within five months of his discharge date can then be sent straight home into civilian life. Army officials concede that one soldier might have to stay months extra in Vietnam to qualify, while another could do so in only a matter of days. Still others who arrived late would scarcely benefit at all. The Army has already tried a three-month “early out” program and now thinks five months is a better enticement. The intent is to reduce the turnover in stateside units and improve the combat efficiency of those in Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ Allowing soldiers to shed their uniforms early is a price the Pentagon feels it must pay. SORT OF HIT AND MISS! Can Human Progress Match “Space’ Progress? David Lawrence Says: Space exploration is an awesome mystery to most of us. While it may sound farfetched, today’s pioneering efforts in space may be the salvation of our dvilization—salvation wholly apart from the military aspect A few business leaders are only too well aware of the impact of the space program on our daily lives. One of the most discerning is W. F. Rockwell Jr., chairman of the board of North American Rockwell Corporation, one of the biggest contractors in defense and space programs for the commercial market. ' ★ it . ★ Speaking from firsthand ex- -perieoce, Rockwell observes that technological achievement is “in danger of outrunning the Nation’s moral and spiritual capacity.” He believes technology is accelerating change to a degree that “trying to make sense of change will come to be our basic industry.” The question of the future, he thinks will be “how good,” rather than “how much.” Measured by sheer technical accomplishment, the space effort is bringing benefits far outweighing dollars and cents costs. The Nation’s space program has given rise to more than 12,000 products and techniques that did not exist 10 years ago. Coupled with military requirements, the space program has paved the way for the fight against such problems as air and water pollution and the depletion of natural resources. r “Yet,” to quote Rockwell, “the big question about space exploration is not whether it is worthwhile, but whether we can grow rapidly enough as civilized human beings to absorb the benefits of the technological changes it is bringing with it.” GOP Platform Keyed to Unity Unity instead of divisive- have dime is to write a ness is the Republican party declaration that they can use objective. It has been ex- in the campaign to promise Fate of Coast’s Redwoods in Lap of Congress A House-Senate conference committee is likely to put ove^juntil after the recess for the national conventions action on a bill (S 2§15) to create a new Redwood National Park in Northern California. The House and Senate versions differ considerably. The Senate-passed version provided a 61,654-acre park. The House on July 15 voted—388-15—for a 24,000-acre park. The Administration has proposed a 37,000-acre area. Of the park contemplated in the House version, 18,000 acres already arc state parkland. ★ ★ ★ The Coast redwoods, Sequoia sempervirens, are nature’s tallest living things. David Brower, executive director of the Se- quoia Club, estimates that about 2 million years ago there were 2 million acres of redwoods. Now only 250,000 acres are left. The early records about redwoods are scant and stretch the imagination. The Sequoia Club Bulletin reports that a tree 32 feet in diameter once stood on the Oakland hills. And it quotes’a naturalist who asserts that other redwoods were so tall that English sailors in 1816 used them to sight a course from beyond the Golden Gate. The New York Times has called the House version of the pending measure “the lumberman’s bill.” In any event. President Johnson in his conservation message of 1967 said: “This is a ‘last chance’ conservation opportunity.” ‘Truth’ Is Told About Dixie’s GOP MOLEY By RAYMOND MOLEY The best advice to all political watchers of the Republican National Convention is this: hear as little as you I can and believe little that ] you hear. The reckless claims of the contest- i ants are not, designed to enlighten. They ] are designed to frighten the enemy and to sustain the hopes of the faithful. Managers know that encouragement must be supplied for the wavering and uncertain and that the committed must be stiffened in their resolution. ■ * ‘ ★ " *......' But if we choose to -view with some certitude a number of underlying facte, the extravagant clainls of candidates and some of the baseless speculation may be appraised for what they are. A good deal ot the comment about Richard Nixon’s chance for the nomination is centered upon the six states from North flnmlfmi to Louisiana. REAGAN INROADS The last-minute claims of Nelson Rockefeller are based, by a str<*g turn of logic or illogic, not upon his own strength down there (which is nonexistent) but upon the alleged inroads of support for Ronald Reagan. ★ ★ A My own knowledge of Republican affairs in those states is based upon a visit to them three months ago and a longdistance check within the past week. This is the situation as I see it: The Republican leaders in those states, after some calculation, generally decided that the best interests of their party would be served by the n imination of Nixon. ■ it it it Their earlier hope’ was centered upon Reagan just as Barry Goldwater was their choice four years ago. But the' poor showing of Reagan in the primaries of the North and West convinced them that he could not win the nomination, and if nominated that,he could not , be elected. AVOWED BIRCHITES Moreover, these leaders * were, troubled by’ the presence in their states of a good many extremists, some of whom were avowed Bfrchites. Those irreconcilable people would rather lose with Reagan than win with Nixon. And a small number secured places as delegates. It is that fringe which so en-courages Rockefeller. An amazing fact, since the New York governor had such hard things to say about extremists in 1964. * * * ★ A fact which adds to the unusual turn of events is that those leaders have become greatly disturbed by the threat of a Rockefeller candidacy. This has Strengthened their attachment to Nixon, because' a Rockefeller nomination would practically extinguish the Republican party in the Souths In such an event, George Wallace would probably carry every state below feeMason-Dixon line. Thus, we have hopes of Rockefeller centered upon Reagan. Another ciirious turn /of affairs, since Rockefeller and Reagan are. poles (not polls) opart in their views upon the issues. It has been reported that Reagan will have half or more of the Louisiana delegation. This I know from unimpeachable sources is not true. The split will be Nixon 20, Reagan Also, it is not true that the $outh Carolina delegation, which il bound to Nixon by the unit rtile.'is breaking up. (Copyright INI. Lot Angolos ThmM) , pressed a u c h broad and yet po-1i tic ally sea ningful terms in the party platform just formulated that Nixoik or Roc kefeller or Reagan could accept every plank without embarrassment. The document doesn’t even use the words “Democratic party” in its criticisms, but speaks negatively only about “the administration.” The Republican nominee will not be prevented in any way, of course, from amplifying or interpreting what is contained in the platform. Its framers have astutely phrased the planks to last at least through the campaign. The Vietnam war plank was the most difficult of all; because contingencies — such: as a cease-fire — could develop during the campaign which would outdate some points in the plank. MORE RESPONSIBILITY The Republicans merely say that they want the South Vietnamese people to take more of the responsibility for participation in the war, and that the United States desires “neither peace- at any price ! nor a camouflaged surrender of legitimate United States or allied interests.” j ' j The o v e r - a 11 impression which the platform seeks to give .is that the Republicans, if successful in. the November election, are not going to appease the Communist! or stop spending .whatever is necessary to maintain the safety and security of the . United States in the armament race. * ★ ★ On domestic affairs, the platform provides that the new administration will be firm in its attitude toward law enforcement and will work in cooperation with the states and cities. The Republicans in their platform have gone on record as against wage and price controls. GENERAL COMMENTS Although the platform has some general comments on the importance of more congressional restrictions o n federal expenditures and contains a promise t o “restore fiscal integrity and sound monetary policies,” it does not rayeal any formula .. by which such objectives can be attained. What the platform makers Verbal Orchids Mrv Olive Thompson of 658 E. Tennyson;** 83rd birthday. Lewis E. Meacham of 173 S. Sanford; 82nd birthday, William D. Charter of Oxford!; 81st birthday. better living conditions economic Stability in America. But economists will wonder whether a healthy economy can be achieved as long as political considerations are so closely related to government spending. (Copyright, 1MI, Publlshors-Holl Syndic**)___ Bob Considine Says: Arched Eyebrow Served as Nixon Tminching Pad MIAMI BEACH-Lightning could be about to strike Richard Milhous Nixon for the second time. But in ail] proba b i li'tyi Nixon Wouldn’tl be here at all] if- Alger Hi had not liftedl an eyebrow in] a semisnobbish| way at a hear-[ ing before the) House Un- CONSIDINE American Activities Comnoit-tees just 20 years ago. This was the background: Old-line left-winger Elizabeth'Bentley came down with a bad case of religion and confessed to the committee, which was making a routine inquiry into Communist influence in government. She implicated Whittaker- Chambers, late of Time-Life, and a number , of others. .v "* ★ ★ ')★- Chambers was called before the committee, confirmed Miss Bentley’s testimony, and added, another name: Alger Hiss. Hiss had had a distinguished career: Harvard Law; law secretary to Justice Felix Frankfurter, New Deal whiz-kid, secretary general of the United Nations’ Charter Assembly at San Francisco, and was by then president of the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace. DAY IN COURT Within the hour after Chambers had dropped his name, under oath, Hiss wired committee Chairman KarlMundt and demanded that he be .given bis constitutional, right to put down this vicious and unwarranted attack by some person he had never heard of. Hiss was a superb witness. But he made one mistake. When a young California congressman named Nixon was questioning him about bis Harvard days, Hiss politely asked him what his college was. “Whittier,” Nixon proudly boomed, 1 ', There was an imperceptible pause, climaxed by Hiss’s delicately raised eyebrow. WENT UNNOTICED It wait' unnoticed by the other members of ,the committee, but it , made Nixon angry. Hiss’ was thanked warmly for his cooperation at the end of the hearing. In executive, session ‘ the proposal was made that the committee issue a congressional apology to Hiss for sub- jecting him to the day’s em- Congressman Nixon objected. So did the committee’s top investigator, Robert Stripling. They tabled the apology move until the text could be studied. IN NO INSTANCE Both predicted that it would show that in no instance did Hiss ever answer a question with a simple “yes” or “no." The answers tended to be made up of scornful chuckles, or responses like “That’s the most ridiculous thing I ever heard.” ' Sure enough, there, was no clear-cut “yes” or ‘#‘ho” in the official record of the day’s proceedings. Nixon of Whittier, opined that Hiss of Harvard, must be afraid of perjuring himself. * .* * Which perjury he was later convicted of, after two historic trials, and sent to prison. Hiss was Nixon’s launching pad — of, at least, Hiss’s eyebrow was. Today Hiss lives obscurely in New York. And Nixon? Well, the Lazarus of the Republican party is alive and jumping. [ Voice of the People: ‘Our Indulgence of Crime Great Injustice by Society’ 1 l am tired of reading reports by investigating committees on mime. The only answer they can come up with is that the criminal is not at fault— it is society that has made him what he is. I believe one of the greatest injustices perpetrated by society is our indulgence of crime because of sympathy for real or imaginary grievances. ★ ★ ★ The youthful lawbreaker who gets away with throwing rocks at cars and windows, petty larceny, vandalizing schools and other mischief isn’t going to stop there. If he is allowed to get away with minor crimes he will most likely go on to bigger things. ★ ★ ★ I wonder if anyone has made a survey of losses to government, insurance companies, businesses, individuals, etc. by riots, burglaries, arson, vandalism, etc, I bet it would be a shocking figure and one that could have been better spent to combat poverty. H. D. ROLLISON 1828 SHERWOOD Urges Delegates to Vote for Gov. Reagan Delegates to the Republican National Convention have a big responsibility to the voters back home and to the Nation as a whole in selecting a man who can win in tbe general election this November. We believe that man to be Gov. Reagan. The Republican Party depends on the independent voters to win. Independents do pot want to vote for A two-time loser like Nixon or for Gov. Rockefeller who lost in the primaries to Goldwater in 1964. ★ * * Gov. Reagan refuses to speak ill of any Republican and has the ability to unite the Republican Party once again. The Reagan story has delighted some and puzzled many. He draws attention as do few other American politicians, possibly with the exception of the late Sen. Kennedy. He Is tbe constant center of public interest, draws huge crowds wherever he goes, and reporters dog his footsteps. * * * Gov. Reagan is a man of honesty and principle. He has the rare ability of saying and doing the right thing at the right time. He can rejuvenate the GOP and change the shape of American politics. We urge a vote for'the nomination of Gov. Reagan for President of the United States. DON HOWE 1839 ALTON CIRCLE, WALLED LAKE Present Dog Ordinance Needs Enforcement I think the dog ordinance is strict enough; it just is not being enforced. I have to have my dog’licensed and chained at all times, but the majority of my neighbors allow theirs to run loose. Recently I called the dog pound regarding a -pack of dogs chasing the children, and seven days after I called the dog catcher had not shown up., If it is the law to have a dog chained, penned or in the house, why not enforce It? A TAXPAYER ‘Incident Proves People Do Care for Others’ Words on paper cannot tell appreciation felt toward persons, who are strangers but who were there when I needed someone following a recent car accident. The injuries I received were facial, plus bruises, and the comforting sound of voices telling me what to do and hands that assisted me .are remembered above everything else when the confusion is great. : * * * I do not recomiftend that people be hit in the face as happened to me, , but please realize that people are wonderful. Don’t forget it. I prayed for all those involved and the good Lord spared us. I helped Him a little, too, by wearing my seat belt. I always do. Deep down I believe we all pray, but a crisis can bring it to the surface quicker than anything I know. Above all, love people—they are wonderful. EUNICE M. LOOMIS 403 NESBIT, ROCHESTER Question and Answer Does a surveyor have the right to trespass? Flowers were trampled, berry bushes cut off and a gate forced open. Where does one go for help when they have no money? ' ANGRY REPLY We suggest you call tetter Legal Aid Society, FE 4-6528. They uoill examine the details of your case and offer any advice they can. No Bedrock Basis for Optimism By BRUCE BIOSSAT MIAMI BEACH (NEA) -Though Gov. Nelson Rockefeller’s forces have gained heart from a Harris Poll contradicting an-earlier Gallup Pol) which showed Rich-1 ard Nixon outdoing him against tite Demo c r a t s, there is an amazing lack] of sharpness' and drive in BIOSSAT Rocky’s final push for the GOP nomination here. Canvas^ of Rockefeller aides and some key supporters on ,the convention scene disdoses a curious kind of floating optimism. The new Hanrte Poll and the governor’s own polls showing him stronger than Nixon against Democrats in nine, key states are fueling this* mood. Yet to a large degree it is unsupported by hard evidence. ,.v ■; : ,<#. ’ v; When they talk of delegate ‘ counts, the governor’s people ; seldom overestimate their own indicated strength—in the range of 350 of the 667 votes required for nomination. Nor do they usuajly overstate California Gov. Ronald Reagan’s presently calculated total of roughly 180. ~~ Nevertheless, some Rockefeller backers dreamily insist that Nixon’s hard count falls somewhere between 500 and 550 votes, though even the most bearish of the published delegate surveys which mix fact and reasonably projection has not brought the former vice president below 570. Most such surveys place him near or somewhat above the needed 667, with possibly' more to com# from breaking iayorite sons. Neither publicly nor privately will Rockefeller backers spell out where fee governor himself has gained delegates. They wave off all efforts to obtain precise details of place and number. This reporter’s own final delegate ■survey indicated that Rockefeller has actually lost rather. than gained votes. * #* , Moreover, though the Rockefeller camp has not pumped up Reagan’s total to artificial levels, some sources are speaking too glibly of further Reagan gains in the Nixon-held South which could draw Nixon down and, by their ac-count, benefit Rocky on later ballots, if not at first. A larger Southern breakout for Reagan in the South is indeed possible, but it'has not happened yet and is considered an unlikely event unless key Southern leaders tied to Nixon either lose all of their potent influence or themselves go to Reagan. This reporter’s fresh checks with several such leaders turned up no1 evidence that they are switching or losing their pip. Femininity Invades What Was V Man's World ♦ One of the few remaining all^male retreats, the comer barber shop, may be a thing of the past with gals around like Elaine La Pon-sey. Elaine, who resides on Douglas Street, has done away raith such taboos for over ten years now. WofllM Following in the footsteps of her late husband, who founded the church, Rev. Lola P. Marion of James K Boulevard The stereotyped look of the burly truck driver takes a back seat when Mrs. Arlon Pressoh of Featherstone Street pulls up in her diesel powered giant. She has been delivering this type of ‘Baby* since 1952. All That Glows Is Truly Gold NEW YORK (AP) - Gold, silver, precious stones and fanciful fakes were stretched out In booths like an Oriental bazaar Monday at the annual convention of the Retail Jewelers of America. There were diamonds, rubies and sapphires galore among the more than 500 displays. The animal world was well represented, There were donkeys and elephants in the form of tie tacks, pins and cufflinks for the politically minded; owls of gold, white coral and colored gems for the wise; and even a “hippie hippo,” a grinning gold hippopotamus studded with turquoises. Hie front-runner among the elephants wasn’t really a piece of jewelry at all. It was an ivory statue, topped by a gold fyowdah dripping with opals, turquoises, diamonds and other colored stones. Retail price was $9,000. The same company showed an ivory elephant, also with a gold howdah trimmed with tiny seed pearls, for $500. For the lady who likes to be pretty, but practical, there were “slide watches” — timepieces suspended from gold chains and covered by a bejeweled piece of gold which slid away to reveal the Correct hour.. Marcia Robinson -Exchanges Vows Central Methodist Church was the setting Saturday for an exchange of vows by Marcia Jean Robinson of Lotus Drive and Larry Robert Scroby of Ponttec Drive. For the early afternoon ceremony, the bride wore a satin sheath accented at the sleeves, Empire bodice and skirt with reembroidered Alencon lace. A matching lace headpiece capped her elbow length veiling and she held a cascading arrangement of white roses with ivy. Honor attendants for the daughter of the Douglas E. Robinsons of Monroe and the son of the Armand Scrobys of Mansfield, Ohio, were Mrs. Norman Mqplenberg and Dennis Korowin. Also assisting were SharonSerivensand the junior Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson and Jack Newton. Following a reception at the Red Fox Tnn, the newlyweds departed for a northern Michigan honeymoon. Styles from the micro-mini to the midi length forefashion conscious tots and their ivy league sisters will be modeled Aug. 14 at Oakland Hills Country Club. Fashions for the showing, which follows a noon luncheon, for members, and their guests, will be furnished by the Miss “J” Slop of Jacobson’s and the MRS. LARRY R. SCROBY Meadow Brook Festival " THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—8:$0 P.M. Detroit Symphony Orchestra Sixten Eluding conducting Philippe Entremont, pianist . , MENDELSSOHN, Overture, “Ruy Bias" MAX REGER, Mozart Variations BRAHMS, Piano Concerto No. i > SATURDAY—8:30 P.M., SUNDAY-7:30 P.M. Detroit Symphony Orchestra , / Sixten Ehrling conducting - Anna Moffo, soprano ' SMETANA; Overture to “The Bartered Bride” LESTER TRIMBLE, World Premiere of Major Work Commissioned by Meadow Brook Festival DONIZETTI, Mad Scene, “Lucia di Lammermoor” VERDI, Overture to “I Vespri Sicilianl” VERDI, Elena’s Bolero, “I Vespri Siciliani” VERDI, Caro Nome, “Rigoletto” WEINBERGER, Polka and Fugue, “Schwanda” r stands before the pulpit of Christian Temple. She has preached here for 30 years. Inform Guest of Time Allotted for Address By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Is it correct to limit * . the time a guest of honor or important person is allotted for a speech at a commencement or other ceremony? If so, how is this made known to him? — A.D. ★ ★ ★ Dear “A.D.”: It certainly is correct The guest of honor’s speech must be integrated with the rest of the program or the entire affair may run well over the expected — and desired — length of time. ★ ★ ★ The length of the speech should be suggested by the person who originally requests the guest’s appearance. If the invitation is given verbally, he simply mentions the number of minutes during the conservation. / If, as is usually the case, the invitation is issued fry letter, it may be worded in this wdy: “We would be delighted if you Yells of “Fill ’er up Charlie . . . er Madame,” don’t rattle Mrs. Margaret Swett of New York Street, Orion Township, who’s as confident urith a gas pump in her hand as a spatula in the kitchen. Fashion Show Scheduled at Country Club children’s shop. Members’ daughters will model the attire. ★ ★ jjf * Pamela Pokorny chairs the, day’s affair with Mesdames Dm W. Graham, George Stark, Judge Bearden, Robert Stubbs, Edward Henderson, Frank Coyer and Robert Pokorney assisting. 1 A senior at the University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio, attractive Pat Cleary of Lake Angelas is most at home while flying over it. Pat, who will receive her flight instructor’s license after one more month would give a talk of approximately 30 of training at Pontiac City Airport, plans to teach flying on the Day-Sminutes to the members ton campus this fall. of...... .etc.” i'tjP ~^ y \ , - g. : Threats Are a Cruel to Adopted Girl, By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: ing problem. A beautiful little —r— ---— — daughter. (I’ll call her^^j^g^^ Pamela when she was When Pamela gets out |HHHHR of hand, this mother threatens to take her back to the orphanage, and this terrifies theSH child into behaving. I think this is a very cruel way to discipline ABBY a child. Should I say anything to that mother, or keep my mouth shut? FEELING SORRY DEAR FEELING: For goodness sake, SAY SOMETHING! But remember that you are dealing with an ignorant,child-ish woman. Don’t ridicule or scold her for her heartless approach, but try to make her understand that the adopted child has an even greater need to feel secure and reassured teat fehe will not be “rejected” again. , ;* ■ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I know I would make a good salesman if only I could get, a job, but everywhere I apply, they tell me they want someone with experience. How can I get experience if no one will hire me? I know I can sell anything. ' 1 WANTS TO SELL DEAR WANTS: You can’t “sell anything” if you can’t first sell yourself. A man is not likely to hire a salesman who accepts a turn-down without a murmur. . : *\ * ' * , DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of .a girl who is both beautiful and when it comes to “love,” she.i For two-years, rile has ge man who says he ‘‘lov are still sneaking because he isn’t ready to teB his .that hfe has met the woman he loves muds to marry he daughter even gave up her own and took instruction from a to join her sweetheart’s church, goes to his church eveVy Sunday, but when he sees her there he turns his head away because he’s withTiis parents and doesn't want to introduce her to them yet. ★ ★ ★ My daughter is a girl any man would be proud of, yet he keeps her in the shadows. WHY? And she is so in love with him she refuses to look at anyone else, and continues to wait patiently.. How can I help her? brokenhearted mother ' ★ ' ★ *■ DEAR MOTHER: YoU can’t unless, she wants to be “helped.” You do not mention their ages. Neither- do you mention his educational or financial status. This could be the key. If Jhe young man is,still dependent on his parents, announcing his engagement to a girl of whom they may disapprove could end all help from them. Of course, if .he loved the girl enough, and were a man, he’d do just that, and find a way to make it on his own. He is, obviously, unwilling, unable — or no man. In the meantime, you can’t “kill” love. It has to die by itself. ' ★ ★ W DEAR ABBY: This letter isn’t likely to impress MRS. PLANNED PARENTHOOD, but that’s all right, because her letter didn’t impress me either. ★ ★ ★ I would like her to know that some 1 of us with bigger families “plan,” too. Only we plan on having children FIRST — then we have our expensive homes, fangy cars, pleasure trips, etc., if we can afford them, that is. ★ ★ ★ I agree with her on one point, how- ever. I think all children should come into the world wanted and loved. But. toe world would be a lot better off if people would learn how to love the children they get, rather than take pills to keep from having’them. MOTHER OF SEVEN * ★ * * . CONFIDENTIAL TO ARNIE: There are two times in a man’s life when hq shouldn’t gamble. • When he can’t afford it. • When he can. Pre-Christmas vows are planned by Durellk D. Lazin and Toby < Pitser. Parents' of the bride elect a senior at Michigan State Uni-versity, are Mrs. M. Miggett Lazin of Leroy Lane, West BloomfUrtd Township and D. C. Lazin of Oxbow Lake. The bridegroom-to-be, a graduate of Walsh Institute of Accounting, Detroit, is the son of the William' Pitsers of. Reego Harbor. Wfjt ''Mr* THK PONTIAC PKfeSS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1808 Multiple Bank Accounts Aid the Budget By MARY7EELEY you allot funds for various spe-1 oifically for a car or a Vacation, j or a niece or nephew, this is tbe cific uses. When all the spend- say, tag the account — in your!easy way to do It Unde# this tog money and ell the savings own records anyway — for that plan you, as the depositor, are are lumped together in one ac- particular purpose. the custodian of the money, but count, heaven help the head Another savings aocount may it actually belongs to the child. be building up for stock invest- You aren’t obligated to pay to-, ments and you wouldn’t want come tax on the interest earned nnm.iar 40 ** “*PP^ into that for in- by the account. And until and Some of me more populay cidentals. Think of them as unless the young owner has an separate projects, and keep income of $800 or more a year, them that way. the account remains non-tax-1 APPLIANCE ACCOUNT ■ ’i lb. cuMdto « J ’•‘"J; Minor Art braod new IwuMhold appll-| Minors-Act. If you want to cpeniancM you won,t want t0 out the other’s authorization, I •" account for your own child1 thig JJ)Up note; ^ won*t lagt Sometimes the simplest way , to reach an objective is to take several different approaches to'that has to keep track of it! H. It’s a strat- aMjgg1 NAME BENEFICIARY egy that works e X ce ptkmally^^^^^^Hj kinds of savings accounts that • well when the in the family’s budgeting [target is a are lhese: ‘anced bud get.The Joint savings account. .But don’t inter- ! Two people have the right to 'j>ret that |withdraw and deposit, and -mean merely a either can use the account wlth- variety of vestments. Re- MARY which comes in handy in an ’member, you FEEI.EV emergency. The old-fashioned| We to work up to the invest- practice of requiring both sig-, ment level by handling your natures got so cumbersome [finances so there’ll be some- that banks just dropped it. thing to Invest. Anyway, you’re supposed to ’> That’s where banking comes be able to trust your mate. It’s ’in — how you do it and why. * good idea to set up such an ’Even the small-money deposl-l account in trust for a third per-tor is beginning to realize that son — just in case both owners when money is being used or are Involved in a single accl-saved for multiple purposes, dent and you want to be sure multiple accounts actually sim- the money goes to the right plify operations. person. Otherwise, it simply Many couples have" discov- goes into the estate of the last ered that it’s easier to keep a deceased, check on who pays for what if * * * ip each has a separate checking The savings account for in- H account! A pin-money account dividual use. Name a benefici-in addition to a major check- ary here, too, as there’s less - chance of the money going un- - claimed if anything happens to 1 you and you have no depend-i ents. Also, if you’re saving spe- ing account makes sfnse, especially where a bank doesn’t require a minimum balance. And multiple savings accounts help "ELECTROLYSIS" The Newest and Easiest Permanent Way to Remove Unwanted Hair by THE "SHORT WAVE"a METHOD For FREE Consultation Contact/ REBECCA BUNNER -Call 651-1539 On. Main Street in Rochester National' Bank of Detroit Bldg. Second Floor forever. But many couples tell 'me they wish they’d started a special savings account for replacements when they first got married. A a A : So, in addition to your other little bank books, be smart and have one earmarked for Appli-ances. Into this one, put the oc-' casional gift money, the odd dollars filched from die food allotment, the dime you get back from NO answer calls. Think of it as a leisurely account; you’ve got years to go. You’ll feel no pain at all when file kitchen range gives out — because there’s a new one Waiting in the bank. ISally Moreton B awering became 7 the bride of Henry Wolcott Buick Saturday in St. James Episcopal Chapel, Grosse lie. \ Their parents are the ; / Harry Bowerings of Birmingham and Grosse He and the Robert D. Buicks °f Birmingham. MRS. HENRY W. BUICK Henry W. Buicks Wed in Saturday Ceremony Chiffon, Taffeta Gown Lace Accents Ensemble’ For her wedding .Saturday to James Lawrence Unger, Lenore Faye Schoonover chose the candlelit setting of First Baptist Church of Pontiac. .« ■' ' * * ★ 7 Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Glynn R. Schoonover of North Marshall Streets and Mr. and Mrs.Robert Unger of Cedar Lake, hid. The bride’s gown of chiffon over taffeta was fashioned with a scooped neckline, fitted bodice and toe reaching skirt with matching chapel train. Lace accents, frosted seed pearls and sequins, edged her ensemble. BOUQUET To complete the look, she wore an Illusion veil of elbow length capped with a crown of pearls and l«ce.\Hjr bridal bouquet waa comprised of white carnations carried on a Bible. Mrs. Robert Bell lead the party of bridesmaids of which included Mrs. William Young, Joann Muz Ik and Julie Van Jaarsveld. Best man Robert Bell and ushers John Unger, Jon Sanford, Clinton Schoonover and Larry Merritt completed the usher corps. Dr A A Following a reception in the church parlors, the newlyweds left for a tour of the east. They will make their home in Essex, Mass., where the bridegroom wiU complete studies for a Masters degree from Gordon Divinity School. Sharon Joyce Buell arid Chris George Dick have set Oct. 5 as their wedding date, as an-nounced by her parents, Mr> and Mrs.WilliamH. Buell of Cedar Island Road, White Lake Township. Chris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dick of Lombardy Drive, Highland Township. Brighten Mirror With New Frame bridesmaids Jean Daughtery, Mrs. Michael K. Farkas, Wil- I liam Bower ing, William Buick ||r® and David Underdown Jr. 1 Hi or a deewative print, depending gwi5S tece the bride on the decor scheme of the|choge an |i)u6|0kl veil capped Attired in an Empire ensemble fashioned from white tucked voile, Sally Moretpn Bowering was escorted to the altar Of St. James Episcopal Chapel, Grosse lie, Saturday where she The daughter of the Harry {became the bride of Henry Wol- Bowerings of Birmingham and jeott Buick. iGrosse lie and the son of the A * * . Robert D. Buicks of Birming- To complement her attire, ham are honeymooning in ighlighted at the bodice, cap Puerto Rico and the Virgin I sleeves and Watteau train with Islands. Give an old mirror a new lease on life with a bright frame of colorful cotton fabric. jhighIightedat the bodice, cap Puerto Rico Use a vivid solid color fabric L® a - WattMI1 frnjn with Tsiands. other surroundings. Soft wood paneling or/ready-cut acoustical tile can be used to make smooth surfaced frames for small mirrors, photographs, or paint- with a matching lace pillbox. ATTENDANTS Following the afternoon ceremony, honor attendants Susan Koeneke and John 0., Buick joined the couple as they greet-ied guests at the Detroit Athletic __ [Club. Also /at tend ing were WE'RE PROUD OF THE v WAY OUR CUSTOMERS LOOKI That's why we take professional care in the alterations and repairs of the clothes they bring' us. We will alter and repair most anything in men's or women's apparrell Squirt Cleaners Hr m n ?7ly 623-0906^ togs. ™ t . ..... Paste fabric on the frame Place baby’s plastic bathtub with a household glue, on the handy utility cart you keep in the kitchen. Just roll it to the sink to fill and empty. Hang towels on the handles and< . . . use the sheiyes for storing dia-i If you have a soft tweed or, T[ nnfpcfc jpers and blankets. After the!homespun suit — 'the! * vv v, ■, remove the tub. Change!neighborhood tailor can easily! and dress baby on the samej line the knees of the trousers to | convenient table. i keep them from getting baggy, j Extra Work on Eyebrows Saturday vows in First Baptist Church of Pontiac were spoken by Lenore Faye Schoonover and James Lawrence Unger. Their parents are the Glynn R. Schoonovers ■BSP of . * North Marshall PI® r,. ... , M mm MRS. JAMES L. UNGER Prevent Bagging Begin for Area Misses Montgomery Ward and Company official. Miss Loretta WeU-er, coordinator of Ward’s Wendy Ward Charm C?nter announced that th« fifth annual “Miss Wendy Ward” and the third annual |H “M^s Sugar & Spice” will be selected from among the con-H| testants in contests to be held Hi in all Montgomery Ward stores ■ now through Aug. 17. ♦ A A H| “Miss Wendy Ward” and jj “Miss Sugar & Spice” will re-H ceive hundreds of dollars worth ■ of valuable gifts. The first B for each girl will be an exciting ■ weekend for herself and her S family at Cedar Point in San-Ill duskv, Ohio. Other prizes in- ■ chide a back-to-schooi wardrobe m tor each girl and luggage. gjllag Every teen-age girl from 12-18 years of age visiting her neighborhood Montgomery Ward Junior Shop will be invited to have, her photograph taken in the bkck-to-school outfit of her choice. She will also be asked to write a short essay on why she chose the outfit. A finalist from each, store will be selected on the basis of poise, personal grooming, personality and ori-ginality on the part of the essay that she was asked to write. " THE ©ib jUlill latent 'AiUUklRCM' Style Show and Wig-O-Rama During Friday Luncheon featuring the latest in Fall and Winter Fashions Style Show by The Penthouse Fashion Shop ; t Wig-O-Rama fy Wanda’s Coiffures Luncheon Serveji front 11:30 For Information and Reservations . Call 623-0060 \ 5838 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich. Pat Sandler of Highlight tailors a demi fitted coat in Crompton's printed striped velveteen in shades of green and gold. It’s worn over a 1 companion dress of green, knit. About $145. Avaliable locally. rtttmrs»xmrenm mmn rm nmn n q AUGUST CARPET SALC! All Stock Carpet Reduced Most Rolls Now 20% Off - • " ' All Area Ru^s * . / , Now 20% to 30% Off Each store queen will then compete in the finals for the “Miss Wendy Ward” title. “Miss Sugar & Spice” will be chosen at this same time. The contestants will vie for file honor of becoming “Miss Wendy Ward” and “Miss Sugar Spice” before *a panel of judges Who - will consider points such as poise, posture, nersonality ■and conversational ability. Sugar • & Spice” entrants, girls from 8-11 years, of ge, will also' be asked to choose back-to-school outfit, be photographed in it and then write a short essay on why she would like to become “Miss Sugar Spice.”'®* •* \ Just as the right picture frame does much to enhance a pretty picture, so well-groomed eyebrows do much to add flattening expressiveness and beauty to the eyes they frame, according to noted beauty authority Max Factor. Though desirable e y e b r o wj size, shape and degree of; definition vary with individual! lace shapes as well as with beauty fashions of the moment, all bA>ws require regularj grooming. Here are some tips|js working with several top adaptable to caring for many {ashion designerS on clothes she different types of brows. Ly, wear in an hour-long film Top Paris Fashion Houses Are Lauren Bacall's 'Beat' By LUCIE NOEL AP Fashion Writer PARIS (AP) - Lauren Bacall 1. Eyebrows should begin just above toe inner corner of the eye and end just beyond the outer corner. Check you&brow for correct length by laying a pencil against the side of your nose. Your brow should start at the point where the- pencil crosses the browlihe. Next, lay the pencil from the comer of the nose across the outer comer of your eye. Your brow should end where the pencil in this position crosses your browline. 2. If your brows do not reach these guidepoints, extend them with hair-like strokes with eye pencil or, for’ a softer, less defined look use eyebrow makeup. If your brows are too long, pluck excess hair. -■ ★ A ★. Always use tweezers carefully and S e 1 e c t i v e 1 y, plucking only one hair -at a tone (in the direction of growth to minimize any discomfort) so not to inadvertently remove more than the desired amount of hair. 4. Always pluck from underneath the eyebrow. If long, unruly hairs mar an eyebrow’s upper outline, trim toe ends with small scissors. (To protect the eyes, use “flat-tip” scissors of the type recommended for trimming a baby’s fingernails.) jap, - A A A Once a well-groomed,, bash brow shape, is established, either a pencil or brush-on eyebrow make-up can be used vary shape and degree of definition tp suit individual needs of the moment..... on the industry, j The film will be released Aug. 24, the day toe designers release still photographs of their complete lines. This one-month delay from showings to buyers and written media permits the fall and winter collection to be put into production for sale all over the world. AAA Meeting news reporters over coffee and sandwiches recently, said she had interviewed Pierre Cardin, Marc Bohan of Christian Dior, Yves Saint-Laurent, and Emanuel in their individual backgrounds in Paris and in the countryside. | PINK PLAID Miss Bacall wore a pink plaid Ungaro suit with a form-fitted white ribbed turtle-neck sweat-_. She carried a white handbag and wore white shoes. Three gold rings on three fingers of her left hand included a small diamond heart worn on the little finger, and a gold filigree wed-“ing band guard. . Her golden hair was dressed in a soft pageboy style. “I do it myself as you can >eshe laughed in answer to a question. “But on the set, of course, they have a man from Alexandre who combs it out for Pair Opposites Time was when you wouldh’ think of-pairing knits and satins. But they’re a popular combination to evening wear. Satin skirts are paired with knit tops. Accessorize with a pendant and swingy, drop earrings. Molts Ctirpot and Draperies Since 1941 1666 South Telegraph Road.—Pontiac . ’ JUST south ot rp J fit?IX 0«CHA«0 LAW HOAD • fT 4-UOIO iiitiiiitiiiitimiiiitiiiuuiMiiiMiill w. But this time, I do find something has changed. The couturiers -in their own minds are preoccupied and conscious of what happened in May. There is a change of pace. Less entertaining, of course. Fewer elaborate clothes. It’s not that their collections are triste-sad. Die clothes are more functional.” % PRINTED PATTERN Brimming with enthusiasm about the work she is doing with the four couturiers, she gave her views on them and on clothes, treating it aU from a human interest angle. I find-the haute coutre and toe designers themselves fascinating, and I particularly appreciate the opportunity of getting to know each one, seeing them in their own background and working with each one,” she said. . here last in I96l but veiy briefly. When I was in Paris in 1959, I did have custom made clothes from Gi- venchy and a few from Chanel. •• A A \ ; .A ' ' ’To me, it has always Seemed that Paris and the haute couture cannot, be disassociated. Paris and fashions belong together. W^llpapar Bargain Center Huron ££. 338-8888 Change the Color New -for footwear care is a spray-on change of color for leather. Choose from 40 shades that spray on, dry immedately, •and waterproof as well. It can jbe used also on bettSi handbags (or other smooth leather items. 4799 SIZES 8-16 SIDEWAYS STRIPES are outstanding — see how they circle the neck and arrow down to a front pleat. Great also in checks, plaid, solid. ». Printed Pattom, 4799: NEW lisses’ Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 18, Size 12 (bust 34) requires 2% yards 45-inch fabric. Sixty-five cents in» coins for each pattern—add 15 Cento for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anae Adams, cam of Die Pontiac Preds, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York; N. Y. 10011. Print name, address with rip, size and style . number. / I Fashion goes soft, pretty! Send for new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Free pattern-coupon in Catalog. 50c. New! Instant Sewing Book. Save hours cut, fit, sew modem, expert way . Over 500 pictures. Only |1. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 0, 1988 A-rt This Ranger No Stranger to Outdoors JACKSON (AP)—A 23-year-1 litre tors have never had toiown administrative procedures, jd Hamtramck college grads- work with women," die said, such as checking on die expire* ite talked her way into a job mentioning that a year ago she Itlon of camping permits, is Michigan's first woman state | was free to devise many of her| "This year, our supervisor Mrk ranger became she wanted o see "how a nobody can fight hr better air add water conservation." “If you grow up in Detroit, you become upset about pollution," said Mary Anne Bednarv ski, who commutes 35 minutes every morning from Ann Arbor to a Job ai a park ranger at Portage Lake in the Waterloo »n Ar< northeast of Recreation Jackson. * A * Miss Bednarski graduated in 1055 from Madonna College at Livonia, then taught high school chemistry snd biology there for year. She took a credit course for teachers at the state’s Higgins fjike conservation school where she met Jack Weller, an assistant regional supervisor in the state park system. Weller gave her a Job. - What followed may not have taught her so much about conservation practices as about being a woman in a man’s world. Women take the same civil service examination as do men for ranger work and theoretically fulfill the same requirements. When Mary Anne' Bednarski went to work last summer, the uniform she got was a park ranger patch. The state subsequently approved her suggestion that women rangers wear' beige blouses and avocado green skirts. “I can tell that these admin- MARY ANNE BEDNARSKI Have You Soon the DIPPITY GLAS for Flowor Making? Mony Colors. Get Royal Gift for 'Leo' Male According to astrologers, if I casual tweed or black tie. Iti s the man in your life is,fearless, distinguished by a lion motif too frank and fiercely honorable^ he | handsome to wrap, may be a Leo, born between1 tells us how to do It. Last year I did more," she Bald. The state’s comeliest ranger says her job to "mostly clerical^" but she has the authority to evict campers' if necessary, end can radio for more masculine reinforcements. HARD WORK Park rangers normally engage in hearty chores—dragging and cutting logs, digging fence post holes. But Miss Bernarski says looking after campers and their problems keeps her busy. She issues and renews camping and, automobile permits, gives advice, directions and first aid and maintains a park library. "People are constantly coming in asking for things,” she said. Requests range from fire permits and kindling to replacement fuses for television sets and phonographs. She estimated that one in five camping groups brings a television, and most have trailer trucks. The trend in camping is toward all the conveniences rather than just the essentials, she adds. ★ ★ ★ Miss Bednarski tried living in a tent herself last year, “but it got too cold.” She thought the camp’s bachelor residence had decidedly masculine facilities, so she switched to com-mutig. But the state’s first girl ranger likes her job and would enjoy returning another summer. This fall she begins study for a master’s degree in biological scl-e at Michigan State University. #• ★ ★ “They pay it takes about a year and a half," she said, “but I don’t want to hurry.” Mrs. Norman A. Thomas Jr. (nee Car-leen Cook) of Major Street was recently awarded an MA in Special Education by the University of Louisville, Ky. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Cook of Irwindale Court. She will teach iit a pro* gram for handicapped children next year. Separate Clothes as Preparation Getting the children’s clothes ready for back to school? Separate the garments that go to the cleaners. See. that woolens do not get mixed up with articles for the laundry. * ★ * Look for stains that perhaps need dampening with water before dry-cleaning or a pretreatment with detergent before putting them in the washing machine. Beauty Tricks Makeup Tips Aid Amateurs NEW YORK (UPI) — Some women have their own special ways of applying makeup, some have a natural knack, while' others require q u;a 1 i f 1 e d guidance, says one cosmetics manufacturer. To keep in touch with all contemporary beauty methods, the firm conducted a survey. Among the findings: women today emphasize the eyes more than any other feature. When using powder along with eye makeup, it’s powder that goes on first. . Back to eyes. The experts from the Amway Corp. said eye shadow never should go beyond the region just above the eyelid, beyond the frontal bone. Other Ups: When selecting a makeup foundation, always. choose shade that picks up the light— tone in your skin. Xs to the question of which application is best, the circular, downward or upward, the answer, is upward. Before starting to apply any makeup, clean your skin thoroughly. i-j: July 23 and August 22 under thej ;fifth and royal sign of thel "« zodiac CLEO’S SCISSOR HAIRCUTTING Prepare for your vacation with a new permanent and/or hair coloring designed for you. Beauty Shop Biker Bldg., FE 3-7186 r.hudiki of BkaWjolodj: Mr. Ceorge Rosetos. Mr. Rosetos will be the fur production men-uer of the for factory and aaeiet Mr. Chudik and Mr. Paul Reed in design and pattern work in their new expended facilities. ( CHUDIKS 294 E. Brown- St. Birmingham is symbolized by a lion. If he is a Leo, have you given] handcraft some thought to his birthday; gift? Naturally you want to ... * 1 1 . Si treat him royally on his special I day, but perhaps, like many e • - 1 * men, his taste is so particular that your gifts invariably become exchanges, no matter painstakingly you select them. ★ ★ ★ It is admittedly tricky to select the “right” shirt or sport] jacket for your Leo. Yet there] are numerous safer and more] appropriate, ways to lionize the] lion in youf life. For a quick investigation reveals that leo, the lion —long the symbol of maculinity and strength as well,] sits majestically astride] numerous gift giving possibilities — ranging from, humidors, ice buckets and beer: mugs to cuff links, cigarette lighters and the tradtional club tie. One gift idea with universal appeal comes from the famous House of Nina Ricci. It’s thp new ! “Young Lion" Eau de Cologne ] Spray in Signoricci, a brave, boldly masculine scent that I complements equally well Summer Dresses Are In Again Paper dresses are in again this summer with an even greater variety of stylos and colors — for mom and baby, from full-length gown to bikinis. A paper dress ban also make an original gift for someone [you know. • erring Greater Oakland County With Stores in: PONTIAC V • WATERFORD # •h«.*faS«a?n BIRMINGHAM • HIGHLAND I I TROY • LAKE ORION I — * You can turn a little bit of yellow into a lot of green! Just ask Peter Buterakos... Peter Buterakos of Amco Cemetery Memorials and Monuments, Inc. in Flint depends heavily on the Yellow Pages. His display ads in eight directories are usually a quarter-page or larger. Mr. Buterakos tells us, "I have had a 50 per cent increase in the monument business since the new Flint directory was released last May. All of our customers were asked why they decided to purchase their monument from us and 90 per cent of them stated they found us in the Yellow Pages." He knows a display ad In the Yellow Pages catches a customer's eye when it counts..Try it with your business. Give yourself room to present the important facts. It's the final touch that makes your .other advertising pay off. Make it big in the Yellow Pages. That’s the way to itiake it big. NASSAU and FREEPORT In The Bahamas 8 Day* and 7 Nights 3 Nights at Nassau Beach Hotel 4 Nights at lucdyan Beach Hotel Round Trip Transfer* $000 ^rom Breakfast and dinners dally MwU ftko ba.«i on double oecvaaoq AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL SERVICE 4120 W. Maple BIRMINGHAM OAKLAND GROOM ROOM 945 S. Rochester Rd. in Rochester Phone 651-4743 PROFESSIONAL Grooming & Styling Plus Mutt Cuts . Pick up and DMvary within 5 Mila* ^ Michigan Bell WIQQI Annual rVZ. Summer Wiggs Has Many Lovely Item* Sale PricedDunng Our Annual Mid-Summer Sale.. .A GoodTimeio Stock Up on GifU and for Yourself. . • • ■e ... very light and apjy ... A delight to A. Imported Swedish crystal - - _ -. own... even if yon have other crystal.. . New very specially pneed. -. Regularly 2.25 a stem... Now 1.85 each. B. Vinegar cruet in the charming shape ef a grape clutter... Not only useful... but a decorative, conversation piece, too. Reg. 1.25Now on sale for 1.00 each. C. Cocktail pitcher* and assorted glasses for every kind 6f drink.., For instance ... brandy shifters regularly aeU for 1.95... now on sale for 1.35 • • ■ Also, not shown, cocktail set with pitcher, stir, and 6 glasses reg. 7.95§JW Now 5.95. • D. Stainless steel serving trays in a variety ?* siees and shapes.. . some with wood trim ... All on sale From.... 5.00 up. Delightful Colony Luncheon sett and snack sett now on sale... Stop in *nd »** these lovely eats. Luncheon sett regularly 6.50 Now 5.50. Speck sets regularly 4.00 Now 3.50. ' >4 ,..7 /* '■ H , 1 / , ___ rOtfme ./ BLOOSmELOm-LS 24 W«ot Huron Street 4080 Telegruph Hood In Downtown Pontiac At Long Lake Rood FF 4.1234 644-7570 d2L%0 5s80 J Mon., Thnrt. A Fri^’tll 9 Daily til 5.50 ^ ---China, Crystal & Giftw.ro & Complete Furniture GOP Convention Hocus-Pocus Put in Focus I at the Republican National Con*. A; - Rockefeller of New ^orkjCy not to support candidates be* ventlon. when be was ndt a candidate,ifore they were nominated. 1 Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Mary* has now come out for Richard^ Gen. Eisenhower has aince land, who backed Gov.. Nelson M Nison, a New York lawyer, declared far Nixon, some days •' ■ ~ "..now that Rockefeller is a candl- |»(ore was nomtaated MfflBaBUmttBBm date, which some observers re- ** «mnt W*b after it wak • - — gaid as meaningful at a time ®nn°un^d “■ «rands0"- CSSft H when William Miller is working ^avid Eisenhower, was engaged Bottled in the U.S.A. to save you money on taxes and freight. * to be married to Julie Nixon, [ whose sense of commitment * about Warren Gamaliel Harding _ has always remained murky to [most historians. So was wilt ) Chamberiain’s. John Wayne _ was neutral that year. I Meanwhile, this year, today, in fact, Richard Nixon, the New York lawyer, has a press conference scheduled six. yean | after he was defeated for governor of California, when he was a California lawyer and told the 'press, “You won’t have Dick 1 Nixon to kick around any ' more.” Shirley Temple was neural that year. four years after he fought Rockefeller so hard he became the vice presidential candidate behind Barry Goldwater, who is now for Nixon, the man he shrugged off in 1964 as becoming “more and more like Harold Stassen every day.” More consistent than anybody, Stassen is now for Stassen in a fiery campaign whjch has won the fall, uncompromising support of his nephew, whose support was not visible In 1956 when Stassen thought the next vice president should be Christian Herter, who then delivered the nominating speech for Richard Nixon as vice president. Wilt Chamber-lain was neutral that year. Former President Dwight D.‘ Eisenhower made his position, clear last night. He is not a can-, didate for president, said the genera], who in 1964 had a conversation with William Scranton of Pennsylvania and persuaded Scranton that the ex-presi- Now, ‘ jovial, round-faced Leonard Hail, who was campaign manager for Richard Nixon in 1960, is campaign manager for Rockefeller after being for Gov. George Romney of Michigan, who had Rockefeller’s support when Rockefeller wasn’t a candidate and George was. Everything clear? THE IMPORTED.CANADIAN WHISKY WITH THE ROYAL TASTE ^"*0 CANADIAN Ice should be at least four Another Free delivery end 90-day service. 2-year warranty on color picture tube. You get “Peace-of-mind” orig- jfSSSmjfcSSi?5 inal tuning set-up and 90-day \n- ["Jjnjj home service from Highland’s too cdllfr&sppi expert Color TV technicians in y addition to full factory warran- f 1 ties! '' — Specially Priced Let Hudson's come to your rescue-with stockings that are exceptional values anytime, even more outstanding at- tjiese savings prices. Choose beige through brown tint and taupe, nude heel sheens to panty hose—even k 13 pair baker’s dozen specially boxed. It’s your gulden opportunity to save in Hudson’s Hosiery. Or Shop conveniently by phone. Plain knit, heel And toe style. Micro meeh, heel and toe style. Seamless stretch. Walking sheer. Extended 2-year color tube warranty. Micro mesh, nude heel style. Plain knit, nude heel style. Baker’s dozen: 13 pairs, plain or mesh, beige or toast. Specially boxed, sold by the box only: Panty hose: micro mesh . stretch, nude heel —perfect for short skirt fashions~-a terrific value. Giant 295 tq. in. picture — big enough for the entire Family to view. New advanced Zenith Super-50, high-performance handcrafted chassis. Sunshine color tube gives greater brightness than avert Automatic color clarifier. "Push-pull” off-on switch. All channel UHF/VHF. Beautiful/walnut finish FREE DELIVERY, SET-UP and , SO-DAY SERVICE. FREE HOME TRIAL NO MONEY DOWN V 3 YEARS TO PAY TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN GAILY 10 A;M. to 9 P.M. • PHONE 692-2330 Cunninghams (jMPO'RTEP) fZek COLOR TV ot RED HOT Mwitchist SALE PRICES! T THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 10M ai eyerj^iig they'll,;:^ ». j^/cbipu 7-ilm. . jj JO. 97 Corduroy storm 'Sat; Orion* acrylic pile lining 4-6X, iw4^,^aa.$7 • Umbrellas. 1SM6#, l.$7t i?M9' ' Mrai^lHpBp • • **■ - ■ ?p&f - WoihoW^Knit and Shift dnmR *■ | * .*-. - j :• '^ Orion* Acrylic sweater knit dramas. 44& &97; 7-12 9.07 Shirt shifts; permanent pram; polydWer/cottoA. €-14. *te >4 * Longgownsjrnyo^/cotton.9oJids.*3^./V ■' .3*97% W| : Pajamas, r»yon/cotton. $oxer w^lpnis. Cotton robe. Walt* length; qniltMptt! .V.::.-..... 9.97 Tj - Tuck V grow slips. Polyester/^ottbii. ,4-14. . .^g.Q%^g Knit pant; poly./cotton. Elastic waist band. 4-14, 3/1.97 X CTM^Swrnoli4g:s»l4.y ! * ‘ M^'tigh'ts; Seamless nylon. Dr^.sizes: .3/4:97’ ' * m* -3] V* W^at>le cardigan sweaters; acrylic. In blue, rust, lime. IJ| 4-7 I >X 1 .^I,.^&97 I % h ^ all, cottoh. Pile lining. Navy, flive, l^»'V...........................4....jaHMeHl V-iwsert at 1 *~7-4:-v -■-■* :*i• ; eport^ilH* Bnttmi'dc% coila&^Poly^" *■ ^^BtCrl^^^^ldord cloth. 4-7. «'"* 4 iTur^^ecltpolo Shirt; cotton knit White. 4-7 .“ 1.97 * P^^^&aenr ntem slack*: ptlyv^oil^tt^foii^^^ilqfeK* , Polyester/cotton mid-wale corduroys. Fabrilock9. knee. 4-7, Sneakers and boots: ^. * , ;3.47-'':|" mm- rn^w'^tes^tcsottoh ^c%f«ppe^, • e v #fr*»......^v4&4k-. * ■•■■" -v:; 3.27 j /' - Corespnn* crews. Stretch cotton ami spandex, Various ‘4-buckle galoshes. Black rubber; cotton fleece lining. Jl-2, j m mmw -1 ^ Pleated skirt jumped washable I * 4.97;7-14... ...:.- ! Zip-lined raincoat; polyester/cotton shell/acrylic pile lining* SissesSie" V " I tV . **\* J4.4J Lightweight jacket; washable, reversible. 8-16 <-,♦... 6.47 ‘ J f '4 ' * ,V|# . . :..i:".j < Amcrest cottcm briefs. 8-12,3/1.87; 14-16 . ■ -Nylon hose. Fits9-11.,Lv.' ....'... ........3/1.^ ^ Cotton flannel pajamas. Solid prints'6-8.10-12; 3.37; T4-16; ¥Wgr ; 8P9^nS^..'j&HSBfi 4.97* EAS%LAND ■CChfsIi J*? WWe ami Kelly Roads imfc'teAU.. QAKtAND Eteaboth take fload , *„ 1-7^ and 14 klite tfoad ^##S| thurs., Fri. till 5:30 p.m.;. Sat. till 5:00 p.*m. Hirnmysw*' oernOJ Woodwaf#Ave. and GreiM W Hudson's Poiitiac, Northland, Eaatito THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1988 1 What Leaders at Convention of GO PSaid ■ MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Here is what some of the leading personalities at the Republican National Convention bad to say Monday: Richard M. Nixon on arriving from New York — “This marks the end of a long journey and, we think, the beginning of j another one that is going to lead ’ us to new leadership for this nation.” ... Ronald Reagan on announcing: he iis an active candidate for the j GOP presidential nomination —I “As of this moment ...lama! candidate before this con-| vention.” Nixon aide John N. Mitchell on the Reagan statement —i “The Reagan announcement changes nothing.'' ‘SHARPER FOCUS’ Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller on the Reagan candidacy — "I; think it will help to clarify the situation and bring it into! sharper focus." Nixon on his candidacy — “We see history repeating itself. There’s one difference, this] time we’re going to win, we’re going to win.’’ Rockefeller on N i x on's nomination chahcesS«| “After two years of having this field almost exclusively to himself,1 he does not have the situation locked up.” Barry Goldwater in his convention address “For four years, unless I badly miss my guess, millions of Americans have just been waiting to tell a certain party that this land is our land, yours and mine, and not the personal preserve or; ranch of any party or persons.” ' ‘MUSCLEBOUND NATION’ Gov. Daniel J. Evans of, Washington in his convention; keynote speech — ‘“We are a! nation musclebound by its! power, frustrated by the in-1 decision of its leadership and: fragmented by its great differences.” 1# Former President Dwight D.l Eisenhower in a telephoned1 speech to the convention ‘—I’ there “is a growing disposition among some of us to ignore . . . aggressive moves, to discount the blatant threats, to seek, in effect, for surface accommodation . . t Candidates Stump on Campaign Trail ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Where they campaigners are scheduled today : DEMOCRATS Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, Waverly, Minn. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, Hancock, Maine, Washington. REPUBLICANS Richard M. Nixon, Gov. Ron-! aTd Reagan and Gov. Nelson. A. Rockefeller, Miami Bepch. AMERICAN INDEPENDENT George C. Wallace, Albuqu-; erque, N.M-, Houston, Tex/ i m . Prexy Is Named TRAVERSE CITY (AP) g§ Preston N, Tanis, director of Northwestern Michigan College; since it opened in 1951, has been named the college’s first president by the board of trustees, Tanis is*a native of Holland and a graduate of Hope1 College and the University of Michigan. ’ (Adv»r«»m»nl) Why Do You Read So- Slowly? A noted polisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique , of rapid reeding which should enable you to increase your reading speed and yet retain much more: Most people, do not realize how mtich they could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading faster and more accurate-; ly. H According to this publisher, many people, regardless of their present reading skill, can use this simple technique to improve their reading, ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reading stories, books, technical matter/ it becomes possible to read sentences at a glance and entire, pages in seconds with this method. To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy-to- follow rules for developing rapid reading' skill, the company has printed full details of Its interesting self-train ' ing method in a new booklet. .How to Read Faster and Retain . More,"'mailed free. No obligation. Send your name,'address, and Zip code to: Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept. 377-01ff. Chicago, 60614. A postcard will do. Join the Deftagatkxi to Miami Beach. Choice of Miami Beach as a political convention site indicates what a truly great summer spot it is. Even the busiest delegate has a white-capped sea at his door, a pool below his window. Deep-sea fishing cruisers , rigged for marlin cruise just offshore. When vacation hours are valued, this is the place to be. There’s a Florida band wagon everybody is getting on: it’s a Delta jet cruising to Miami at a cool 600 miles an hour. This is a caucus, Florida style. It goes on all the time. Around the po61s. On the beach. In sybaritic restaurants, Latin cafes and Polynesian gardens. You can join any time. Just tell your travel agent you want a Delta Dream Vacation package. That’s the winning ticket, any year! Delta gets the majority vote to Miami! Delta has consistently outpolled all other candidates, summer and winter, since the days of the first jets. With up to eight jet services a day, to Miami, including two non-stops, Delta’s the most! Departures 'round the clock offering space for up to 924 Deltagates every day! Night Coach flights (daily with doubles on week-ends) can save you $16 each wiy. So get on the Delta bandwagon with a winning ticket. Lv. Arr. Lv. Arr. Detroit Miami Detroit Miami 7:15a 11:25a Brunch 10:00p* 2:07a 10:00a 12:26p NS, Brunch 10: OOp* 12:26a Ex. Mon., Wed., Thur., NS l:50p 5 :38p Snack 10: 00p* 1:24a Mon., Wed., Thur., only 5;05p j. 9:44p’5nac* 10:55p* 2: 19a, Fri,Sun.,only Jetourist fares: $73; *Night Coach $57. Add tax. NS—Non-stop DELTA DREAM VACATION—7 days, 6 nights, $148.50 per person, double occupancy. Includes round-trip air fare, hotel rpom and bath, and airport transfers. For complete details and reservations, call Delta dr see your Travel Agent. Ask about* Delta’s wide variety of special low fares, including Discover America daytime round trips at 25 fo off. IrDE LTDV Best thing that ever happened to air travel Nights make for exciting sessions in Miami: Sleek greyhounds run for pari-mutuel riches at mghttime dog trades. You go to Broadway musicals... concerts under the stars... play Par 3 golf on a palm-lined, flood-lighted course or take in a toprfalent roof-top show along the luxury row of Miami Beach. You can go Latin for an entire evening, in food and drinks and dances. Vacations achieve iound-the-clock variety in this Florida setting. *- Eyes of the nation will be focused on the dramatic jevents inside this new addition to glamorous Miami Beach, during the first national convention ever held in Florida. Efficient host-dty Miami Beach made it all possible by a huge expansion of its meeting facilities, located just a sea shell’s throw from Atlantic Surf or Biscayne Bay. And here, amid all the Miami Beach flamboyance and luxury,, is where you can be to politic or playin &ich a few cool hpurs on Delta. Buffalo Wins Exhibition Opener, 13-9 I: Amateur TWist Heads British-lrish Golfers LONDON (AP) - Mike Botellack, Walker Cup star and winner of both the British end English Amateur golf titles this year, was named Monday flight to captain the four-man team of Great Britain and* Ireland in the Eisenhower Trophy in Melbourne, Australia, in .October. i The otters, on the team are Ronnie Shade and Gordon Cosh of Scotland and Peter Oosterhuis of England,. Lions' Rookie QB Gets Rough Pro Baptism From the Press Box •r BRUNO L KKARNS . BUFFALO - Erie County, in which the city of Buffalo Is located, has bn its immediate agenda the construction of a |50 million domed stadium. 1 ' Unlike the Metro Stadium proposed tor the Detroit area where sis communities are making bids for the structure, three (mailer communities in the Buffalo area are opposed to the suggestion that they be considered sites for the Erie County stadium. As result, Buffalo itself by default may get the stadium, however the biggest tennant to be involved, the Buffalo Bills of the AFL, is opposed to the Buffalo site. ■ * Sr * \ ■ Detroiter Ralph Wilson, owner of the Bills, was quoted in a Buffalo paper as saying he will not sign a long term lease if. the stadium is built on die Buffalo Site. The smaller communities of the area which have raised objection as site possibilities have done ao on the basis that the cost 'of traffic control and sanitition would be undesirable. DETROIT STADIUM. Now in the case of the proposed Detroit Metro Stadium calling tor a domed structure of 65,000 seats, the bid of the Pontiac group appears to have more merit than, any of the otters, that is, unless politics overrule common sense. • , The arguments in favor of the Pontiac bid should give the offered site at the Junction of M-59 and 1-75 a 75-25 per cent chance in its favor. * * * First of all, according to surveys, the M-59 highway will within the next few years be the center tine of the state’s population. Secondly, a stadium built at the proposed Pontiac site would be bounded on all sides by major arteries, including I-75, M-59, M-24 and the new expressway planned to the northeast-east side of the area. In turn each one of these arteries has junctions to expressways, 1-96, 696/ U.S. 10 and U.S. 25. It is also to be noted that the majority' of the stadia being built are approximately 35 ’miles from their congested downtown metropolitan areas and the Pontiac proposed site will be 35 miles from Flint, 35 -miles from downtown Detroit, 35 miles from Mt. Clemens area and 35 miles from the west tine of M-59, the center line of the state’s population; and this proposed site would thus be in the center of 6tt million people. * ★ * Another important factor in favor of the proposed Pontiac site is that the 200 acres in the area would allow parking for 20,006' cars and with the arterial access mentioned, these cars could be dispersed in a matter of 30 minutes after a capacity event. Compare this to the proposed State Fairgrounds site at 8-Mile and Woodward, where only a maximum of 5,000 cars could be handled, including onstreet parking and it would take no less than 3 hours to disperse the traffic in event of a capacity stadium crowd. OTHER TRAVEL MEDIA Also to be considered as a factor in the Pontiac proposal is the availability of other transportation media — railroad, bus and air traffic. The arteries mentioned are major routes in most instances for bus traffic; the availability Of airplane traffic, with proposed future strips in the Pontiac area, are big factors; and the probability of locating a commuter station in a direct line and just a few miles from the proposed site is also a strong point. ★ ★ A The nearness to, the Pontiac area business cliiflate, strong local Economy, the proximity to the campuses of Oakland University, Oakland Community College and the new to-be Osteopathic rinitoge, to provide adequate stadium manpower for use at this site and the availability of living and housing quarters as planned in the $80 million redevelopment downtown complex, just a few miles in a straight line from the stadium site, cover all facets for marking the Pontiac bid the most logical. One thing which wasn’t considered, is that people couldn’t get to the Pontiac-proposed site by boat But, there's always the chance of getting there by canoe down the Clinton streapn nearby. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press BUFFALO, N. Y.-Tlio Detroit Lions staged a baptismal' pgrty in. Buffoto’s dilapidated War Memorial Stadium list night, biti In the end, the Buffalo Bills did most of tte celebrating. , The key figures in pro football's baptism of fire were quarterback Greg Barton and flanker Earl McCullouch, and even though they were on the losing end of a 13-9 exhibition encounter, it was. one of those rare occasions in which the Lions looked better in losing than they did in some of their victories in 1967. It wasn’t tte defeat as much as it was their pride in losing,to an AFL team which hurt more, but in the lore the - Lions, found many things with which to be happy. 4 . . Barton's passing mark of four completions out of 20 attempts was hpurdly impressive, after relieving Karl Sweetan in the second period, but the young -quarterback from Tulsa showed he has the arm to throw some of the longest passes the Lions have seen in many -yean. Several mixed up pass plays between tiie quarterback and' his receivers were tiie big factors in the game, and Barton, who has played less than four full quarters of Jootball since 1966 realised this. FIRSTT APPEARANCE Making his first pro appearance with the Li6^s behind 1(M) and their own four yard tine, Barton said, “I was a tittle nervous at first but I shook it off. I was a little confused on some of the pass patterns and I guess I really loused some of them up.’’ "It was a tough spot to put him in, said Coach Joe Schmidt, "but once he learns the pare patterns, the receivers and the moves of the defensive backs, he’s going to be a real fine quarterback.” "Where else but In these exhibition games is he going to learn,” Schmidt added. * * * McCullouch, w|io hadn't run any pass patterns when he reported from Friday’s All-Star game, made an auspicious debut in returning kicks, and even though he was often W:\te wrong plac at the wrong time as a pass receiver, he served notice for all defensive backs who can’t do the 199 in 9.8 or better, he will find daylight in i hurry. , _ ■ rtkjfl' * ★ "I just told him to go in an shake looee,’’ said Schmidt, "what else could he do without knowing the patterns." FORMER TEAMMATES Barton and McCullouch were teammates at Long Beach Junior College in California, but the speedy hurdler was a defensive back before going on to Southern Cal. "Sure it’s disappointing to lose,” said Schmidt, “but I'm satisfied with the play at positions we were concerned about.” Backstop Helps Orioles Gain on Tigers Powell, B Robie Homer in 10th to Spur Baltimore NEW YORK tf* —A leaping catch of what could have been a wild pitch saved the game for the Baltimore Orioles and re-ifpiited their American League pen-nant hopes. "This Is a different ball club from the, one I left 15 days ago,” said pitcher Pete Richert, who could have teen the goat but turned out to be tte winner in tiie Orioles’ 5-3, 10 inning conquest of the New York Yankees Monday night. "This is a winning team. We’ve got that winning spirit,” said Richert, who just returned from 15 days of military duty. "We’re going to make it. Go an the way.” ■k k * Consecutive home runs by. Boog Powell and Brooks Robinson won it for the Orioles in foe 10th, putting them just 514 games back of- idle, leading Detroit. But both Yanked Manager Ralph Houk and Baltimore skipper Earl Weaver agreed — their quotes were identical — "Etchebarren saved the game.” FACING INDIANS - Lefty Jon Hiller is expected to be on the mound today whefi the Detroit Tigers’ take the field in the first game of a twinighter at Tiger /Stadium in Detroit. Hiller is opposing the Tribe’s ace fight-hander Luis Tiant. Tigers to Test Indians' Tiant DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit Tigers will face the American League’s No. 2 pitcher tonight when they open an eight-game home stand with a twi-night doubleheader against the Cleveland Indians. The Indians have called on right-hander Luis Tiant to pitch the first game against Detroit’s Jon Hilldir. Second only, to tte Tigers’ Denny McLain among ALe pitchers, Tiant will if going after his 18th victory. He has seven losses. ' Hiller is 9-3 * " ' :.Y ' FINAL VISITS Tonight's games, the first of .four against Cleveland, marks the beginning of tiie final visits of tiie regular /Season by all theAL clubs to Detroit. The last time Tthe Tigers and Indians »fcshari was in Cleveland, the last week, in June, and the Indians drove Hiller off tte mound in tiie first inning, tagging him with a 3-0 defeat. St,* * ' * But Joe Sparma came back the next day to pitch the league-leading Detroiters to a 4-1 win over the third-placedub and Manager Mayo Smith has relied oh the right-hander to pitch the nightcap tonight. Sparma (8-10) will face Stan Williams, who has won eight and lost six for the .Indians. ' v It was in. the bottom of the ninth, the score tied 89, the bases loaded with Yanks and two out when Richert faced Horace Clarke.' His first pitch was high, very high, well over Clarke’s head and only a fantastic, leaping catch by catcher Andy Etchebarren prevented a wild pitch which would have let in the winning run from third. . ★ ★ ★ “He made a great stop,” said Weaver, who immediately went to the mound to confer with Richert, "I told him not to overthrow, not to strain,” Weaver said. "That’s what he did on that pitch, tried to get ,too much - on it. I told him he’s the one to do the job, that I didn’t want anyone else in thefe." Richert qbickiy settled down and got Clarke on a pop, setting up the Powell- -Robinson game-winning heroics in the 10th. “I was overdue,” said Powell, who was 0-for-4 before his smash. Don Buford drove in Baltimore’s first two runs with singles in the third and fifth. Andy Kosco homered for the Yanks in the second and they tied it-2-2 in the fifth on Bill Robinson’s triple and a sacrifice fly. Bobby Cox’ inside the park homer in the seventh gave New York a 3-2 lead, but the Orioles tied it in the eighth on a bases-loaded sacrifice fly by pinch hitter Frank Robinson. It was the Orioles’ sixth victory in tteir last seven starts. BALTIMORE NEW YORK •IrkM ak r h M Buford If 5 0 2 2 Clark* 2b 5 0 0 0 Btlanger n 3 0 1 0 Whita If 4 0 10 DMay rf 2 12 0 "Traalt u 5 0 0 0 - BlafarY rf • 5020 RapHona ef 5 OO O Powell lb 5 111 Koko 1b 3 111 BRobnsn 3b411l Cox 3b 4121 Hondrckt c 2 0 0 0 WRobntn rf 4 1 2 0 FrRobsn ph 0 0 0 1 Fernandz 0 3 0 0 0 Etcbobm c 1 0 0 0 Mantle ph 0 0 0 0 DJohnsn 2b 4 0 0 0 Michael pr 0 0 0 0 Blair cf 5 2 10 Womick p 0 00 0 McNally p 1 0 0 0 Bahnten p 1001 valentne ph 1 0 0 0 SHamiltn p 0 0 0 0 Orabosky p 0000 MOanlel p 000 0 Richert p 0 00 0 Oibba c 0000 Tefal ioiioi Tefal Util Baltimore ........ 001 010 01# »-S New York ...............010 010 100 0-1 E—Kosco, Trbsh, B.Robinson. DP-New York 1., LOB—Beltlmor* t»- Now York 7. JB—Blair, OMff 2. 3B-W. Robinson. HR—Koaco (10), Cox (5), Powell. (20), B.Robinson (l». 5—Mc- . >Nally 2, Whit*. IF—Bahnsen, Fr. Robinson. IP H R ER SB (0 McNally ..... 0 5 3 3 f f ■ Drabowskv ...... 1* 1 0 0 1 1 Richert W.3-3 ...,!% 0 0 0 1 1 ' Bahnsen ...........7 7 3 2 1 | (.Hamilton ...... 14 0 0 0 I j McDaniel ......... I* I f 1 ? Womack L.2-4 ... 1 .2 5 2 0 I HBP—McNally (Kosco). WP-McNolly. Big Wins H Hens Pad Lead By the Associated Press Toledo’s Mud Hens, having Shown they can win the big ones, headed home for a seven-ghme, six-day lead in the International League. Tte pennant race now has only five weeks to go. For the Mud Hois, the remaining schedule looks both good and bad. Of .the 35 games ahead, *!# are at home — but no fewer than 20 will be against first-division rivals who still have designs on the flag. / , .« * ★* .. "ir ' Only four, all on the’road, are against' second-place Columbus. None are against third-place Rochester, which trajls by five games, and seven against Fourth-place Jacksonville, .614 games behind tiie Mud Hens. Tte immediate prospects, however, appear rosy, tor-while the Mud Hens are playing host the next thresi days to last-place Richmond, their nearest pursuers -^Columbus and Rochester — will be trying , to knock each other out on the, Rochester field.x After seeing its lead over Columbus dwindle to 2% games in three straight losses to the Jets, Toledo beat the Jets a second time in a row Monday night — this time 3-1 in 11 innings — to regain a comfortable lead. (Continued on Page fi-2, Col. 7) ' THE PONTIAC PRESS spom TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1968 B—1 Joe Robb, the defensive end whom the Lions obtained fraqn St. Louie, sophomore linebacker Paul Naumoff, and the offensive line which had to be rebuilt with the lore of the two starting guards were all lauded by Schmidt. * * w "Our defensive unit looked like its aid self again,” said Schmidt, also pointing to the fact that the huge Buffalo front four, considered among the best in the AFL, failed to get to the quarterback once agaihst the offensive unit. John Baker, tiie veteran defensive end obtained from Pittsburgh was outstanding early in the game until he left with what was diagnosed as a possible broken hand. DEFENSE TOUGH The Lions won the statistics as the defense held the Bills 79 yards rushing and 75 yards passing, but they just couldn’t come up with the big play while in the shadows of their own goal posts through most of the first half. The punting of Paul Maguire and several key penalties kept the lions in a hole for most of two periods. ■k ,'k-k Buffalo made it 7-9 on an eight yard pass from Jack Kemp to rookie Ben Gregory early in the second period. Another rookie, Gary McDermott, a teammate of Barton’s at Tulsa plunged for the extra point. McDermott did most of the ball carrying * for Buffalo when both starting backs Keith Lincoln and Wray Carlton went out with injuries and he must have made the Bills happy with the way he handled himself. When Barton fumbled the snap late in the period, it set up a Buffalo field goal by Mike Mercer from the 27 \riti) only five second; left in the half. / LONG RETURN McCullouch then took the spotlight in the third period. He took Maguire’s punt on,the Lions’ 30 and zagged through into daylight. He made the wrong move at the Buffalo 23 and Maguire, the last Bill between him and the goal line, brought him down . A pass from Barton to Mel Farr in this series pulled Farr out of the end zone and the lions thus settled for a 26 yard field goal by Garo Yepremian. Two more Lions’ drives stalled in the quarter, one when a pass went off Bill Malinchak’s fingers for an interception by John Pitts and qnother leading to the Bills’ second field goal. Former MSU gridder George Saimes intercepted and Mercer then added three points from the 35 yard line to make it 13-3. A 51 yard pass play to Gail Cogdill set up the Lyons’ TD in the 4th quarto: with Farr hitting the final two yards. The point attempt running failed. ★ ★ pk ' The Lions still had life when Maguire punted with 3:39 left; however, the officials claimed McCullouch touched the ball and gave Buffalo possession on the Lions 18. When McDermott fumbled, Wayne Rassmussen recovered but the Lions had 99 yards to go with 1:59 showing. . During this time Barton threw 19 bombs, picking up two first downs, but was set back with penalties and mixed up pass patterns. . - Liam ami First Down Rushing 4 £ CHICAGO (AP) - For a guy who was nothing more than trade bait last spring, Ken Harrelson is doing right well with the Boston Red Sok. So well that the sartorial wonder of baseball just might steal the American League’s Triple Crown. Harrelson, whose outlandish outfits make others blink, has Red Sok opponents blinking with his blazing bat. ■. *44 ' A« He slugged his 28th homer of the year Monday night to pull Boston into a seventh-inning tie with Chicago which enabled the, Red Sox 'to come off with a 10-inning, 8-1 victory on Russ Gibson’s run-ecoring single. Harrelson also picked up a single and took oyer the American League lead witii a 298 batting average. His 91 runs batted in give him 14 RBI edge over Sank Howard of Washington and he now trails Howard by only three homers for the league lead. "I don’t know what makes him tick,” said Boston Manager Dick Williams, “and I don’t care as long as he keeps it up. He’S been a real life saver for a guy who didn’t figure to make tte team last spring:” WALKING PAPERS fc Harrelson was given his walking papers by Charles 0. Finley and the “Kansas City A’s last summer. GETS AWAY — The NFL offensive rookie of the year, Mel Farr of the Detroit Lions manages to elude Buffalo tackier Paul Guidry (59) for a short gain in the exhibition game at Buffalo last night. The AFL Bills won the game, 189 on a touchdown and a pair of field goals. Red Sox Swinging Hof Bat Net Yard! Passing Passes ------- Intercepted by ....... Purrti * ............. Fumbles 4 Lost ... Penalties A Yard! Score .by Quarters Bills—Gregory I y s from Kemp. McDermott . PAT run tells. ig Bills Passing np. Yds. ah. camp. Yds. 13 7 Ksmp ......17 11 It Boston picked him up as pennant insurance. Last spring it appeared Tony ’ Conigliaro . ted overcome a beaning white bad threatened his career. With Carl YastrzemSki and Reggie Smith -to go along with Conigliaro, that took care of the BOfton OUtfield- 'W k k George Scott, at first base, had batted over .300 and looked like a coming super star. It seemed there was no room for Harrelson. -4 k % k "He came up to me and said ‘I don’t think I can make this club’ " said Williams. “J told him we wouldn’t give him away for nothing 'but nobody, came up with a good offer. It was tiie best move we made. i BOSTON ClIICAOO abrhbl 7 iTrbbl Andrews 2b 5 0 1 0 Aparlclo 5 J ® ! * Fov 3 b 3 0 10 McCraW lb 4 12 0 Yftrmskl R 4000 Davls"w. 4 Oil KHarelsn rf„3 ill WarnsE (rf 3000 RSmtthef 40 0 0 Hold rl^ 12 92 Scott lb . 31*0 Hansen -3b 40 10 Adair ss 3 000 MNrlnaYJt 4|j0 Gibson c 4 011 Tlomar 2b 3 0 l. o Morahisad p 2 0 0 0 Berry cf \ 4 0 1 0 Landis p 2000 JdhjU) # x}|0 0 Josephsn ph 1 00 0 Cogdill Mallnchalc . Gibbons .. tlving tfrt.Yai.Lg. . 1 2 2 McDermott . Fergus! Carlton r'to^McNortnay, Metres*, Davis. ,«a^tam (20i. V$*ERg* so _______I____M If To, | Landis W.3-1 . .4 * 0 0 0 3 ■ jSy L.M ....0 4 f 3 I Profitable Career Coming to End SARATOGA SPRINGS, N Y. (AP) ~* Dr. Fager. whose 2t4- years of thoroughbred racing earned his owners nearly a million dollars, will .be put to stud at the end of this season, his trainer said Monday. > But how many more starts tiie big 4-year-old colt makes will depend upon his performance in his text' race, as yet unannounced. Srlier reports had said that Dr. r, owned by William L. McKnight of Minneapolis, would retire after his next race. His trainer, John Nerud, said Monday, however, that* he planned to raoo Dr. Fager through tfie fall. Just how many start; he makes, Nerud said, will bo . determined by the hone. “You can say we’re going to retire Dp. Fager—and that’s for certain,” Nerud said. - - .. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1968 Detroit Fireman Qualifiers PASS STEALERS — Two members of the “Mighty Midgets” of the Pontiac Firebirds are defensive backs John Lane (left) and Mike Pryor. The Firebirds have six defensive backs .all under 6-feet tall, however, the Mighty Midgets, as they are called led the Midwest Football League in pass interceptions last year with 28. Others include Chuck Stein, who led with six, Chris Payne, Del Chambers and Bob Lulek. J, B. Webb, another little back is used defensively and offensively. Games'Hopes High for U S. Swimrhe LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) —You look for the United States with Its remarkable teen-agers to dominate Olympic swimming at Mexico City this fall than it did at Tokyo in 1964. “Our rate of progress is even faster than the'other countries,*' said the U.S. women’s Olympic Sherm Chavoor, owner Arden Hills Swim Club at Sacramento, Calif. * ★ A “We’re on top,” Chavoor said, "except for a couple of top in- Top 2 Teams 'Mighty Midgets in F-Bird Secon The “Four FIs” (Firebirds’ Fearless Front Four) of the Pontiac Firebirds has suddenly become racked with injuries and the pressure of-the Pontiac defensive unit now rests on the shoulders of the secondary which has been given the nickname, “Mighty Midgets of the MFL.’i Hie “Mighty Midgets1 the defensive backs of the Firebirds, none of whom is trigger than Meet-10, but which as a unit topped the MFL in pass interceptions with 31, in 1967. Saturday night, when the Firebirds entertain the Flint Wildcats in the regular season home opener at .Wlsner Stadium, the Mighty Midgets’ will get their first real test of 1968. BIG RECEIVERS v The Flint team, with the pinpoint passing of Mace Segal and a bevy of tall receivers, led by Feiix Miller, Doug Williams and - Mack Combs, will threaten Pontiac’s 12-game winning streak, which includes nine from 1967, two recent hibitions, and last week’s 40-12. win over Hamtramck in the opener. Captain and the tallest member of the Firebirds' Mldghty Midgets which started with four interceptions last week against Hamtramck, Mike Pryor, a veteran of MFL football who stands 5-10 at 165 pounds. ★ ★ ★ • Pryor, a former Hamtramck High School and Michigan State gridder, had four interceptions last season. Leader in pass stealing in 1967 was ex-Pontiac Central star Chuck Stein who had six. He stands 5-9 at 180 pounds and has not played thus far this year due to a leg injury. EX-PNH GRIDDER Another 5-9 and 176 pounder in the secondary is Chris Payne, former Pontiac Northern gridder who had 3 interceptions last year. ★ “ * ★ John Lane at 5-9 and 170 had three last season and had one last week; Del Chambers, who went' 34 yards with terception for a .TD against Haintramck, stands 5-8 At Bob Lulek, a cornerback is a rugged 5-8 and 165 pounds; J. Webb, who goes offensively and defensively, is 5-9 and 165 SaginaW Pro Takes Seniors' Golf Crown BRIDGEPORT (AP)*- Lorin win. But he three-putted both Shook, the 55-year-old pro at greens and finished second with Saginaw Country Club, had a a 73-70—143. long wait in the clubhouse to j Sal Pomante, 53,' of Indian-learn he was the new Michigan wood lost a shot at the Cham-PGA Senior golf champion Moil- jptonship when he missed five day. ! birdie putts of under 12 feet on * * A j the last nine holes. Pomante Shook played four rounds on P]aced ‘|?ird with 71-73—144. the nine-hole Bridgeport Country ,Club course in the first threesome and shot a two-under-par 70-72—142. He had some close, caljs while waiting to claim his title. Ben. Davis, 56, of Detroit Rackham was three under com- Defending champion John Rarnum, who fell off the pace in his first nine holes, shot a six-over-par 42. He finished itr a three-way tie for tenth 149. and Jesse Parrish, back after a year’s layoff, is 5-8 and 160. Head coach Tom T > a c y doesn't* bemoan the fact that there isn’t a 6-footer in the Firebirds’ secondary. "Sure, it niakes it tough to cover 6-4 and 6-5 receivers which Flint and Dayton have, but all our defensive backs are hard nosed guys and they don’t let the* receivers get away too often/’ said Tracy. Lulek, J. B, Webb, Pryor and Parrish have also been used on kick arid punt returns. LONG RUNBACKS Pontiac fans will remember ParriSh two years ago when he ran back kicks for 103 and 98 yards. Last week against Hamtramck he broke away on a punt and zig zagged for 33 yards, finally lateralling Pryor for 12 more before the punt return was stopped. Tracy will have to find aother replacement for the defenive tackle spot for Saturday.. ★ * ★ Ronnie Clark, 100 pounder, suffered a knee injury against Hamtramck, and Dob Minton, pounder, who was at the position the week before, is also out with a teg injury. Jerry Thick, 6-9 and pounder, is )fae other starting defensive tackle. With him in the “Four jf’s” unit is Willie Washington,? 6-8 and 270 anijj Dan LaRoee 6-5 and 260 at defensive ends. .* ★ ★ Ed Gillespie, 64 and 270, who was at defensive end last week, may be moved to Clark’s position at tackle. Gamp time at Wisner Stadium Saturctoy is 7:30 p.m. Advance ticketf and season tickets can be obtained at Griff’s, Osmun’s, Bob-Men’s, VFW Post No. 1370 downjtown, Frayer’s on West HUrop, Dixie-Williams Service next to the Pontiac Drive-In Theater, and in Rochester at Moray's and Shelton’s Pontiac. GOING TO NATIONAL Shook won 8200 for his vie* tory and picked up an addition-ing into the . final two holes and 1 aj '$200 to -help defray expenses needed only pars on each tojat the national PGA Senior Palm Beadh, City Squads Duel in Fastpitch Playoffs Something will have to give when the city's* top . t w fastpitch teams collide this evening in the opening game of the American League softball playoffs at Beaudette Park. Tangling in. the feature scrap of the one-game knockout aeries are league champion Local 594 (19-2) and Town & Country (18-3) at 7, while Ron’s Roost (15-6) meets Ray’s Sunoco (1M1) at 8:38. ★ ★ ★ In lower bracket playoffs at Northside, J.A. Fredman (5-16) meets Union Lake Merchants (2-19) at 7, while Mllbu Industry (7-14) takes 0 Timber lanes (8-13) at 8:30. Second round games for each bracket are on the schedule for Thursday at 'Beaudette. The bracket winners will then meet in a two-out-of-throe series with doubleheader at Beaudette Friday. * * ★ Lst night’s slowpitch playoff games were rained out. The games will be played tomorrow night at the same time and place. Witness Says 'Toe' Hit Fan After Heckling LOS ANGELES (AP) witness testified in Superior Court Monday that' former coach Hector “Toe” Blake of the Montreal Canadtens a fan but that the blow did not appear injured. The fan did not bleed until after players began hitting him, said Norman Southerby of Ca-noga Park, Calif. . ,• * Southerby said he and the plaintiff, Bernice Weisman, 39, 01 Northridge, were heckling Blake. The witness said Weisman went from his thi?d row seat to the second row and said, “What’s -the matter, Toe baby, you got rabbit ears?’1 Southerby testified that Blake grabbed a hockey stick from one of his players and swung at Weisman, hitting him on toe head. Weisman has said it took 23 stitches to close his wounds. Blake and player Claude Provost are on trial on charges of assault With a deadly weapon. dividuals such as Ada Kok in the 100 ahd 200-meter butterfly and Elaine Tanner of Canada in the lOO and 200 backstroke. The U.S. men’s Olympic coach, George Haines of the Santa Clara, Calif,, Swim Club, said, "the other countries aren’t catching up because we’re ducing more good now than we ever have.” “They have a few top dividuals but our depth is greater.” AGE GROUPS Age-group swimming S the major rieason. It gets American youngsters started in grade school and they become w class at high school age. United States has a 19-year head start over the rest of the world in age-grotty programs. Youngsters 15 and under most of the records at the AAU Nationals ending here Sunday. “Much of our edge i economic, of course,” Chavoor said. “We have more facilities and more money to travel for meets, giving our swimmers more experience. And a lot of good young coaches are coming up.” ★ ★ ★ The United States won 13 of 18 gold medals in swimming at the 1964 Olympic Games. The men batted 7-for>10', the women 6-for-8. Five events have been' added for men and seven for women by Olympic officials making 15 in each division. -A ★ A A comparison of the world’s best times shows the United States with the world record holder in seven men’s and eight women’s events. A sweep of toe relays would give U.S. men 10 and women 11 gold medals each, or 21 out of 30. The total could go as high as 24, OVER HALF In 1964 America won eight silver and eight bronze medals for an over-all total of 29 medals out of a possible 54, or 54 per cent. In Mexico City, U.S. women could win as high as 80 per cent of all medals and the men close to per cent. American women n have at least seven of the world’s top iO in eight events. Chavoor and Haines are making no such Olympic predictions now, but both expect a rash of world records at toe U.S. Oympic trials in Angeles Aug. 24-28. Youngsters and veterans alike will go all-out. ' Irish's Kevin Hardy Joins 49ersr Camp Tennis Greats in Hall of Fame topped the,50-54 age graup* Tex Ardoyno of Oakland Hillsiiead-ed to 55-59 division with 76-70— “Chick" Rut an ,of/ Loch-s moor won the 6994 bracket with ; 76-72-^-148; and, veteran A1 Wat-i rous of Oakland Hills won the 65-69 Class with 76-78-^149. All divisional Winners je-Named to the Hall of Fame|ceived$75. Monday were Jack Kramer and . NEWPORT, R. I. /UB - Five persons, including three players who rank among all-time oreads, will be enshrined in the Tennis Hall of Fame Aug. 17. SANTA BARBARA, Calif, ilfi Fla” Z y ' S u ^ lineman from Notre« Dame, ceived $!50 for his finish. , Lined the San Francisc0 49ers In divisional play, PonpUnte jn practice Monday, saying he was eager, to play tor the ' Hardy, New Orleans Saints No. 1 draft choice, was assigned to toe'49ers Mr days ago by pro football Commissioner Pete Roselle in payment for Dave Perks. Hardy had worked 2% weeks with the Saints? He said he Lfirin Shook. Saginow ^ _ elfi---- —*■*— teur and pro kings; toree-tim* 1 U. S. and Wimbledon ch top '* t"‘ * -!***^®——t Maureen O0nno%( toe late ®e*Jora Sear s, and ANson. Danzig, retired- .Now York |ai wotrout. oekioMHtiis Times tennis. writer. ' » -1 John Bernum, B lythrtlrid Casper Posts BestRecord PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla.'(AP) -- Billy Casper has toe best record is a professional golfer this year with four wins and six times among the top five while playing in 15 tournaments, but young Tom Weiskopf leads in money, won. Weiskopf, participating in 25 tournaments, has won f140,551 while Casper banked 8135,935 so far this year, the PGA reported Monday. George Archer is in third place with 8101,024, followed by Lee Trevino, 899,595; Jack Nicklaus, *95,428; M i 11 e 1 Barber, $90,742; Julius Boros 889,201; Dave Stockton, 888,436; Dan Sikes, 876,464, and Bobbj Lunn, 371,215. CAST SEASON — Roger Maris, St. Louis Cardinal outfielder, announced Monday that he will retire at the end of the season. Maris hit 61 home runs in 1961, breaking Babe Ruth’s record. At left is Cardinal Manager Red Schoen-dienst; at rear is Bing Devine, general manager. Last Years Sad in N.Y.—Maris ST. LOUIS (AP) - Roger Maris says he got burned and had the scars to prove it when he left the New York Yankees two years ago. When the star outfielder nounced Monday he is leaving the St. Louis Cardinals after this season, he said he has had ’probably two of the most enjoyable years” of his career. And he has a comfortable future to show for it. MAJOR LEAGUE standings I. Louis 3, Clncinm... . ouston t. Now York * fWP* would play defensive tackle or end but had learned to like it at end. | X,§V,9 ||P Hardy said his delay reporting wasn’t a ‘qu :.,.i of ££*£ jj^jftjbeing unhappy with the 49ers tj-ts-m* and money wasn't a factor . . , tajs* 76-73—149 j I was settled at the New | ci«vti*nd at o#t roit, I Orleans camp.” Ip-— 4-«, nWlt. Cleveland (Tiant 17-7) — . .. - Detroit (SparmqUO) end (Hiller 3-3). lifornla (Murphy 7-4) and (McGlothl|n ) at Battimor*,-Chfcago (Carloi (Williams I '?ron*cl • Today's semes , Chicago (Niekre 11-67 at Atlanta (Stone •it- night York (Cardwell S-IO) at Houston In 1961, Maris- hit 61 home runs in a 162-game schedule, breaking the 154-game record of 60 set by Babe Rdth in 1927. That marked the high point of ' Is career with toe Yankees. Two years later, he hit only 23 home runs and droytrin 53 That marked toe beginning of toe end for Maris in New York. WhUe announcing his retlr-ment‘ at a new conference, Maris indicated those last bad years with the Yankees haunted him. "It’s like being burned. You hover get rid of the scars,” Maris said. “As far as toe fans New York were concerned glng percentage with mark. * * \ Though no longer toe super star he was with toe Yankees, Maris showed well in toe 1967 World-Series tor toe Cardinals He led toe Cardinals with seven runs batted in and hit .385 in the seven games. Maris decided toe 1968 season would be his last. “I felt it was lime for it. I’m tired, of the travel, and I want to spend more time with my fgmily.” He talked it.over with his wife and decided hi* six children came first. just did my job. I wasn’t worried about «their reaction.” ALMOST QUIT Maris said he was going to quit after the 1968 season. He’d been plagued by injuries, fans and had,trouble with toe press. But his winter trade to toe Cardinals in 1966 for third baseman Chrirley Smith almost forced him to play another year, Marie indicated. ‘I didn't like how the trade came about,” toe two-time American League Most Valuable Player confessed, told New Yoric I was going rqjire, and they made the trade announcement before 1 had a chance to open my mouth. And I didn’t Want the writers to jump on me by saying I retired because of the trade. * ■ ★ .1 ‘So I decided to play another year," Maris added, "and I liked it so well I decided to play another year. It’s a pleasure playing where people like you.” ? Maris, 33, .was paid an estimated $70,000for eadk of his two years with toe Cardinals. And his future was assured when President August A. Busch Jc. of the Cardinals! awarded Marts a beer! distributorship in his new home | town of Gainesville, Fla. TWICE MVP . ' ' j . Hie 12-year veteran canie up to toe major leagues with the Cleveland Indians. He played for the former Kansas City Athletics before moving on to the Yankees: He was toe American League’s Most Valuable, Player in 1960 and 1961. He also hit a home run his first time up in a World Series game. Home Stand May bolster Toledo's Bid (Continued from Page B-l) Rochester, meantime, v strengthening its hold on third place by edging Jacksonville 3-Louisville was capturing sixth place from Buffalo by when I would go back there, I beating the Bisons 3-0, and Richmond was whipping Syracuse 3-1. Toledo and Columbus battled through nine scoreless Innings. Each team scored in the 10th. Then, in the 11th, Ron Woods’ single, Marty Richardson’s bunt and a throwing error by relief pitcher Gene Garber ga Toledo the tie-breaker. Lenny Green’s single scored *n insurance run. - 3 1 1 0 ■_____ . , . D. John'n lb 0 0 0 0 Hickman rt 1 0 0 0 R. John'n “-- —^------ *0 10 Mlllan lb 000 Martinez 0 0 0 PapOOi p the ninth and - winner Jim Brewer completed a six-hit whitewash. SLOW ROLLER Loner Steve Blass allowed six hits «unti| the 16th, when Bob Bailey beat out a slow roller, took second on a ground put and scored on Versalles’ single to center. Rookie reliever Wayne Granger rescued Nelson Briles from an eighth-inning jam and Joe Hoemer came out of the to finish up in the ninth Cardinals withstood Cin-’s late rally. The ^Cards scored a run in each of toe first two innings and Mike Shannon’s pop fly double ! sent OrlanddxCepeda in from first base in thfcsslxfo for a 3-0 bulge. But the Reaa knocked out Briles, 14-7, on Tun-scoring singles by Lee May and Johnny Bench in the eighth \^efore Granger got the final out. n I ( 1 Tatai a « ll I Chicago ................«M Ml 404-1 -tlonto .... .......... IN Ni NX—4 E-B-Williams. DP—Chicago 1. LOB— hlcogo A Atlanta 4. 2B — F. Alou 1, anks. HR—Bonks If, Pappas 1. SF— . Johnson. IP N R BR BB SO OSS ..... ___4....s.. .1-3 11 1 1 0 toneman (L, 0-1) ... 4% 4 1114 amtbo ............... 1 4 I I t I Pham ...................1 0 0 10 0 appos (W, 0-7) ........ t 4 1. 1 1 4 WP—ROSS 2. T—7:24. A—10,900. Champ Shares Golf Spotlight Miss Story Fires 74 in Junior Tourney Save *488**-Now On Ah The Safe Coho Boat Reg. ’5088" Now *4600™ Yew Save*«88“ It's an 18-Ft. Inboard-outboard with a 120 H.P. engine, 'complete with a convertible top, side and stem curtains; plus a boot and fbredeck cover, and a heavy duty trailer. Up to 5 Years to Pay. Come and see it now MITER’S MARINE 1370 Opdyke ltd., Pontiac, Mich. (I-TI at Oakland Un. Exit) NEW HOURS! Tuss., Wtd, Thurs., 1st, 9 to 6 Men., Fit.,»to >. Closed Sunday FLINT (AP) - Defending champion Elizabeth Doll Story shared the spotlight Monday with two younger golfers in the first-day qualifying round for the United States Girls’ Junior Championship at Flint Golf Club; Miss Stray,. 17, 15-year-old Nancy Hager and 14-year-old Mary Budke carded 74s to pdee toe field of 120 during toe first day of qualifying. * ■ h W Miss Budke, Of Dayton, Oregon, chipped in from 30 feet away for two birdies and Miss Ifoger, of Dallas, Tex., sank three long putts for birds on the par 74, 6,056-yard, course. Miss Story* made one birdie, a bogey and had 16 pars. The field, largest in tournament history will be cut to 32 today for match play competition which runs from Wednesday through Saturday. ♦ ★ * ‘ The first and'second rounds will be played Wednesday, quarterfinals Thursday, semifinals Friday and finals Saturday. Miss Story, of Oriskany, N.Y. is seeking to become the second player in tournament history to win back-to-back titles. Lot Anoxias (*k £* Margaret Harmon a Llchty le Ann Grovi ora Russell 34-40—74 41- 33—74 39- 38—77 34-41—77 40- 38—78 40-38-78 39- 39—78 48-39—79 38- 41—79 40- 39—79 39- 40—79 39-48-79 42- 37—79 41- 33—79 Hiram Walker makes a cool Collins. Hiram Walker’s Gin owes its dryness to rare imported botanicals. Juniper berries from Italy, orange peel from Spain, coriander from Europe and cassia from Asia. GIN or VODKA $3.74 $2.35 * Hiram Walker’s Vodka is distilled an extra step and filtered through fine charcoal for just one 11 . % 41 good reason. It makes the cod Collins drink smoother. Doug Rader, whose throwing error let in the rim that gave the Met* a 54 lead in the sixth, drilled a two-run double in the seventh — his third hit of the game — to win it for the Astros. John Bateman also doubled home two Houston runs. Tony Gonzalez’ two-run homer in the 10th boosted the Phillies by San Francisco after the Giants got Juan Marlchal off the hook with a two-run CINCINNATI , . it. LOUIS Pinson cf 4120 Javlar 2b 4 A. John'n II 4 1 1 0 Flood cf ‘ 1 . . , ■ May lb 4tii Canada lb 4 l 1 f _,ncn c 4 0 2 1 Shannon 3b 3 0 1 1 Paras 3D 49111 Edwards c 3 0 0 * -----II a 0 0 0 0 kTmvIo rf 3 1 2 ____.s 2b 4 0 0D Maxvllla so 3 0 1 Cardonas ss 3 0 0 0 Briles p 3 0 0 Whltf*ld ph 1 0 I 0 Granger p o o 0 Woodw'd pr 0 000 Hoornor p 0 0 0 Arrioa p , 2 0 II a ‘v Jonas it load *To5al 32 1 10 2 Total 30 3 9 _ wo #m w-i lincinnati 2. LOB—Cincinnati * It 4. 26—Shannon. 36—Brock „ IPHRER 66 SO Arrioo (L, 7-7) Carrojl Vo 14-7) . f 2 2 4 MaarSSr ............... v w w WP—Arrigo. T-2;17. A-2M07. NEW YORK HOUSTON, akrhbl abrh 5 0 10 Got a 2b CJoriat If ninth-inning rally that tied it 4-4. « * Mike McCormick took over for Marichal in the 10th and walked Rich Allen before Gonzalez connected. Buzhardt W.4 HBP — " (Charles). PITTSBUBOH LOS ANOBLBI abrhbl 4 0 10 Fairav rt ........ 4 0 0 0 Gabrlalsn Stargell If 4 0 10 WDavis c Clemonte rf 4 0 2 0 HallOr c 1 - - - 4 0 1 0 Fairly 1b 4 0 0 0 — 3 00 0 RBaltoy 3b 3 Mazroskl 2b 4 0 0 0 Shlrla)r^|2b^ 4 4 0 0 0 BUIInahm pi------- Popovich ph 1 0 0 0 Total HO 8 0 Total HI It Versalles. SB—1 T—2:3S. A—17,851. PHILADELPHIA . SAN FRANCISCO abrbbl ,V Bbrhlj Taylor 3b 5 0 2 1 Bonds r» 3 l 2 1 r'ona ss 4 0 10 Hunt, 2b 10 0 0 Celllson rt 5 0 0 0 McCovty lb 2 0 0 0 RAIIen If 3 2 2 0 Hiatt lb 2 0 0 0 .... — 40 00 Hart ph 1000 „ 110 0 MCarmck P 0 0 0 0 Gonzalez cf 4 2 2 2 Mays cf -------- -Oil Dietz c 1 1 1 JAloU If 0 0 0 Davenprt 3b [•f OMMlfiiiMM 0 0 0 0 Marshall p FJohnsn 31 2000 Boozer. SF—Lanls MCormck L.7-13 Kramer Named Official LOS ANGELES . (AP) Former tennis champion , Jack Kramer has been named official referee of the Pacific Southwest Tennis Championships scheduled here Sept. 14-22. OAKLAND COUNTY VOTERS ARE YOU INTERESTED IN IThe safety of your a family? 2 The law being firmly, ■ fairly and equally fjj enforeed for ell eiti-' m zens? ’ * H 3 The future of the I l community’s youth? fejfjjSHBi 4 The rehabilitation of ■ the alcoholic sick? In having a wall 61? la trained, effieient ‘ Sheriff’s department t f designed to save your tax dollars? If you are . . . Vote for . . . Elect Sgt. Herbert (Hedo) COOLEY OAKLAND COUNTY REPUBLICAN S H E RIF F TMt Atfv. nM for by Htrb Cooloy tor Shariff Committed Chairman — Don’t Jet corrosion steal your new care (Ziobart i 100% protoction!) Wi INNERCOAT all h Rust-prone arias... fill tut rist fir g Fast can shorten your mw car’s life and take hundreds of doilirs from its trade-in value. But Ziebarting fights rust so effectively it’s guaranteed for 5 years or 50,000 milks! We tnnsretat finder wells, rocker panels, doors .. . all the rust-prone areas of your car, with Ziebart rust preventive. We uss patented Ziebart tools and methods. Result: 100% protection against the ravages of rust. Don’t let corrosion steal ytur new car. See us nowl ZIEBART 821 Oakland Ava. Phone FE 4-0502 l Make it a vacation to remember see us for a low-cost Vacation Loan Why sattla for an ordinary vacation whan you can aasily have tha vacation you roally want — the one you'll romambar for a lifetime. Wa'can furnish tha axtra money you naad, or finance thewhole trip. Low brink rates ... fast, confidential service... convenient payment schadula. inquire!1 ■ , , CREDIT DEPT. HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. ALL DAY SATURDAY * Phene: 489-1092 4 Convenient Locations to Serve You Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Hours: 9:30 AM. - 4:30 P.M. Daily Including Saturday — Friday to 0:00 P.M. - Ph.: 689-4200 troy National bank i BRAKE JOB 30,000 mil* guarantee HERE'S WHAT WE DO • Install new lining* • Install fluid • Check seal*, matter cylinder • Bleed brakes • Adjust and lubricate hand brake • Road test car for safety • Check wheel bearings, fluid lines • Turn all four drums 27.88 I SELF-ADJUSTING $4 MORE FRONT END ALIGNMENT 1 AU ■Hi Moot ■T cun A (/Conditioning $3 extra 1 BRAKE Aft/ ADJUSTMENT W WO Most cart 4M MT DOUBLE-COATED MUFFLER Bald nee rind rotate $ fires, then rebalance, rerotate as often as desired for the life of the tread, at no extra cob. 2 BIG LOCATIONS 1910 Widetrack Drive, Pontiac 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.rr V THE PONTIAC PRESS- TUESDAY, AUGUST 6,1968 TIRE DISCOUNTS Ikteless Whitewalls 2 kr ‘19", J8 | 13 COMPLETE 736 x 14 tire 776x14 “"V,CE S* II F#d Tax 666 X 14 37-650 Price Includes Mountinf and A Fullf ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE NO TRADE-IN NEEDED OPEN DAILY! • A.M.4 P.M.; Sat. 6 A.M.4 P.M. TRUCK TIRE ROAD SERVICE Tire Service Company 190 West Walton Blvd. PONTIAC Phone: 332-5888 Ex-Spartans Dot Pro Grid Rosters BAST LANSING (AP) [Wherever you might travel around the country to watch a Ipro football game, or if you are a television viewer of the sport, you’re likely to spot a player I from Michigan State. [ As near as the MSU coaches' ;can figure it out, the Spartans shave 18 regulars playing on National Football League teams land nearly a dozen with the i American Football Laagut. This la not counting the rookies from last year’s crop. Hie list supplied by the coaches has to he tentative of course. • Especially before the start of the regular season, players are traded as actively as stocks on the New York Exchange. 1968 CHEVY FLEETSBE PICK-UP V-8 Engine. 4-Wheel Drive. West Coast Mirrors. *2695 Plus tax and plates A1 Hanoute’s Chewolet-Bnick-Opel, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 They are dropped off teams, sometimes kicked off and sometimes walk out. * *, * In the NFL, however, it is figured that Michigan State haa supplied more material than any other college team. A1 Dorow, MSU offensive backfield coach, is an old pro himself and played in both Dorow has some pretty sound reasoning when he talks about why so many Michigan Staters are picked up for the .play-for-play leagues. RECRUITING DEAN Duffy Daugherty is probably the dean of the college recruiters," Dorow said of the head footbq|l coach. I “That’s one of his strong points. He has been able to recruit some of the best high school superstars from all around the country.’’ Dorow said good coaching has a lot to do with it too. AMSRICAN LIAOUS BATTING 275 at bats - K. Harrelson, Boat., JMl C. — ---- Uhlaender, Minn.. _____ .292; Oliva, Minn., .291. RUNS **•, McAuliffe, I Yastrzemikl, boat., 61; Whlfa, Cardinal, Clave., 59; Tovar, “ Narration, Sail., 57. ” SUNS BATTED IN -Boat.. 91; P. Howard, V Baft., <9; Northrop, Oat. Dot., a. HIT* - __________ Oak., 114; Camper Agarlclo, Chic., Ill; OOUBLES — R. Smith, Bolt., 29; B. Robinion, Belt., 25; Yeatrzemskl, Beat., 22; Tovar, Minn., 22; Oliva, Minn.. 22. ■ "repoei, Calk., I; McAullfte, Dat., I; -----1. Oak., 7 ward, wi "Add Michigan State plays top competition In the Big Ten. Outside the conference, we play some strong teams too—like Notre Dame,” he said. "We get good national coverage,” he added, "by the press and on television. 80 the players get known.” Nearly every practice, in the spring and fall and at games, there generally are several pro scouts looking over the talent, Doto* said. ’If a football player at Michigan State has something to offer the pros, he isn’t likely to be overlooked,” Dorow said. At latest tabulation by the coaches, here are the former Spartans reporting back as regulars this year in the leagues: NFL Detroit Lions Ron Goovert, Jerry. Rush. Minnesota Vikings — Clint Jones, Gene Washington. Baltimore Colts —Bubba Smith. Dallas Cowboys — Pete Gent, Dave Manders. St. Louis Cardinals — Ernie Clark, Lonnie Sanders, Buddy Owens. Philadelphia Eagles — Gary Ballman. New York Giants — Earl Morrall. Washington Redskins — Jim Ninowski. Cleveland Browns — Jim Kan-icki. Atlanta Falcons — Sam Williams. Green Bay Packers — Herb Adderley. Pittsburgh Steelers — Dick Gordon. AFL Houston Oilers — George Web- Weathei" Slows Play for Juniors Just s handful of t managed to beat the weather yesterday in city Junior baseball playoff action. 1 * the Class F National League, ‘Columbia RA moved into the finals with a decision over the Dodgers as Greg Dunning tossed a two-hitter. In the losers’ bracket, Rochester Merchants misted the Nortbside Merchants bebin Mark Fifleld’s one-hitter, 7-0. * ★ • ★ Rochester is now^ slated to meet the Dodgers tomorrow at 9 a m. with the winner of that title moving to the finals against Columbia RA at 9 a.m. Friday. REACHES FINALS In the ‘F’American League, Tablott gained the finals with a 9-5 win over the Tigers, while Auburn Heights Boys Club ousted the Optimists, 6-3. it it h Auburn Heights Boys Club now meets the Tigers tomorrow at 9 a.m. with the winner going against Talbott at the same time on Friday. MOVES AHEAD In Widget National play, Optimist No. 2 whipped House of Barbers, 3-2, to reach the finals while Columbia RA eliminated the Wildcats, 11-5. Columbia RA and House of Barbers collide in a losers’ bracket game at 9 a.m. tomorrow and the survivor of that one meets the Optimists on Friday at 9. DRIVE INCLUDED! ______ _, r. smith, Boat., 14; AMr^k^rChk.,^14; Davailiio. Calif., PITCHING 10 Daelalena - McLain. MMMihailfcri*" Vdova., 17-7, 70C; „...., . „ ..00; Santiago, Boat., 9-4, .492; Paiaual, Waah., 10-5, .667. STRIKEOUTS. — McDowell, Clave.. 216; Tlant, Cleve., 109; McLain, Dat;. 105: |D. Chance, Minn., 159; Phoabui, Bah., Oakland Raiders—Dave Behr-nan. New York Jets — Dave Herman, Paul Rochester, Jeff Richards. Kansas City Chiefs—Fred Ar-banas, Ed Lothamer, Ed Budde. Buffalo Bills—George Saimes, Herb Paterra. Denver Broncos — Drake Gar' rett. The same schedule goes for the American Widget squads. Yellow Cab is hi the finals following an 11-9 verdict over Eastern State Auto Supply. The Optimists, who ousted Auburn Heights Boys Club, 2-0, play Eastern State and the winner then meets Yellow Cab for the UNITED TIRE SERVICE mums WHITEWALLS 4'“*39" 1 Fad. Tax llo to 4So RETREADS ____________jTFOREIGN and COMPACT OAR TIRIS boUHN IMDIAL - 06 TfUbt NHBId BRAND HEW NYLON CORD TUBELESS WHITEWALLS *12" CnHadl You Pay Only Advertisad Prioos at United Tire w poxangar car liras am priced ptos Federal Tax end old Hra aM Advertiaed wkni on the maximum you pay far now of INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY... AND SAVE! IWMllMMLTWRU^Ai.9l>> —AAT^S-I —OLWIPMINM^ UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC I THeTIme Has COME Tor Horse Racing *1695 COMPLETE (UNATTACHED) BEAUTIFULLY CONSTRUCTED 2-CAR GARAGE AND 50-FT. ASPHALT PAVED DRIVEWAY NO MONEY DOWN—FREE ESTIMATES Hazel Park Entries TUSSDAY ENTRIES* 1—91,00; Claiming P.c.; 1 Mile, ucky aarti Lucinda Tax KITCHENS Formers BATHROOMS 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE CALL US TODAY 692-3791 Aluminum Siding ADDITIONS REMODELING AFFILIATED BUILDERS OFFICES IN PONTIAC - FLINT i FENTON LICENSED GENERAL CONTRACTORS “NOW” IS THE TIME FOR HOME IMPROVEMEHT WE DO EVERYTH!. IN HOME wnovanrs Free Estimates - Ciieerinlly Gives KITCHENS •# Plumbing , a Awnings • Tiling • Plastering m Custom Cabinets • Aluminum siding • Custom Aluminum Trim • Combination Windows MIDWEST BUILDERS. SUPPLY Tit W. Hwoa St. Licensed Builder “Member Chember of Commerce” INTERIORS BUDOIT TERMS / No Down Payment 4 GALL FI 4-2575 24 Hour Phene Service Ettabluthed 1936 PONTIAC 12 MONTH TERMS mMI I CENTER ' 123 East Montcalm FE 3*7845 MART ■ iza east Montcalm FE 3*7845 ■ • liBiiiiiiiiiaiUiiaamnniiiv THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST fl, 1068 B—5 Report of Shots Is Played Down JACKSON (APWackaon Police Chief Earl B. Miller laid Monday reports that 20 to 40 shots were fired at a Jackson police car may have been exaggerate*}. ■ ★ k * Patrolman David J. Cram and W. D. Norment said in a police report that between 20 and 40 shots were fired at them as they drove past the Peter Cla-ver Community Center on Francis Street in the southeastern Michigan city of 50,000 Monday morning. ★ Hr h “I doubt whether that many shots were actually firtgl,” Miller said. He said the absence of any shell casings at die scene indicated automatic weapons were not used. Cram and Norment were ordered to. leave the center as soon as they reported die shooting. When other officers reached the scene about 30 later, they found no me at Cla-ver Center, the police report said. h k k Miller said “one or two” 38-caliber bullets wete found at the scene. Earlier, police told newsmen no bullets or spent cartridges were found in the Investigation. A new bacterium has been Isolated from cases of cancer in cows, which leads researchers *to do more work into a possibile bacteria role in cancer. Detroit Policeman Slaih, 2 Wounded in DETROIT (AP) - A- gunfight that apparently began as a domestic quarrel resulted in the death of one Detroit policeman and the wounding of two others and two civilians at a low-in-come housing project pn the city’s west side Monday. Sgt. Edward Wolski Jr., 40, a 14-year veteran of the police force and die father o f three children, was fatally wounded in the abdomen after responding to a report of a man shooting a gun in Jeffries Homes projects. Police Commissioner Johannes Spreen said three police cars went to the housing project in response to the report. When they arrived, Spreen said, they , were told the man had fled behind a building. The officers radioed that they had the man cornered in a doorway. There was an exchange of gunfire and Wolski was injured fatally. He died about two hours later. PULLED A GUN Homicide detectives said the gunman apparently was quar-| reting with his girlfriend when he pulled a gun and began shooting. The woman was not injured. Homicide Detective Irvin Bar-arski said that a man tentatively identified as Henry Matthews, 31, was beinu held in custody at Detroit General Hospital. He was reported in critical condition with a bullet wound in the head. Commissioner Spreen said the tentative identification of the man in custody indicated that he had a record of a conviction for a “serious offense” and hid been-paroled- * "• * . * A 32-caliber revolver was recovered from the scene. Neither of the other two policemen was injufkl seriously. Both Patrolmen Richard Woysh-ner and Richard Paduch Received superficial'flesh wounds and were treated and released at Detroit General Hospital. A bystander, James Brown, also received a minor gunshot wound. w ★ e All three policemen white; Matthews and Brown were Negro. However, .Spreen emphasized that the shootings were racial incident. “There have been rumors that this shooting had racial overtones,” he said. “Nothing of this sort has occurred.” ★ » ★ * In a statement to all police officers issued over police radio about an hour after WolsM’s death, Superintendent James L. Nichols said: “This was not an ambush or sniping incident. It has no racial overtones.” Jeffries Homes are located in a predominatly Negro neighborhood, about two miles south of the heart of last summer’s riot. 7here’s nothing old hat about Ihiteds nonstops toLaGuardia. Strike No Issue to Local FOP Membership Aw a i t s Discussion of Options Pontiac Area Deaths William R. Gobi The president of the Pontiac Fraternal Order of Police (FOP) lodge said today that his local membership has not yet taken a position on a call tor two-day national police strike. John J. Harrington of Philadelphia, national FOP president, recently suggested the two-day walkout to counter “lack of citizen,support in dealing with racial violence.” * % ★ ; .* Pontiac Lodge. President Paul Roek said the local membership — 240 officers from the city and - surrounding departments i-- is waiting to see the options discussed before taking a definite stand. * ★ -* He said there had been no official reaction either to Har-' rington’s statement or one sued last Thursday by Thomas Beffrey, immediate past president of the Michigan FOP, disavowing the strike call. FORBIDDEN ACTION Beffrey also a national lodge trustee, said the order’s constitution forbids strike action. 'I further want to reassure the citizens of Michigan that our 3,000 state members will abide by the constitution,” he said. k k k Roek said that he felt the situation might resolve itself without dramatic action. He added that a seminar aijped at "bringing the police attitude to light” will be held the FOP executive board meeting in St. Louis, which he will attend as a delegate Aug. 18-20. Lake Orion, two sisters Margaret Tavender of Lake Orion and Mrs. Dora McFadden of Leonard; 21 grandchildren; 48 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. < Service for William R. Gohl, 73, of 8473 Barker, Waterford Township, i will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial Thursday in the' Hillman Cemetery in Hillman. I Mr. Gobi died yesterday. He1 Service for Sylvester was a machinist. McChern, 54, of 40 Bagley will Surviving are his wife, Amy; one daughter, Mrs. Norris Vaughn of Pontiac; three sons, William of Flint and Emerald Sylvester McChern be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. McChern died July 31. Surviving is his wife, Lola. He and Garnet, both of Waterford!was a member of Trinity Bap-Township; eight grandchildren;|tist Church. , seven great-grandchildren; andi a sister. j Mrs. J. Frank McPeek i. r ii j_ u__.i Service for Mrs. J. Frank! Mrs. C. Maude Heath |(L1nlan F ) McPeek, 78, of 72 Service for Mrs.. C. Maude!Norton will be 11 a.m. Thursday Heath, 84, of 28 Foster will be at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with 11 a.m. tomorrow at Coats burial in ’ Perry Mount Park Funeral Home, W a t e r f o r diCemetery. Township, with burial in Oak Mrs. McPeek, a member of Hill Cemetery. 'First Congregational Church, Mrs. Heath, a member of died yesterday. She was a Donelson-Baptist Church, died “ember of the Woman’s Aux-yesterday. diary at Pontiac G e n e r a L Surviving are two sons, Hospital and the Pillar Club oil William Case of Pontiac and ber church. Charles Perry of Toledo, Ohio;! Surviving are one daughter, two daughters, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Ralph Williams of Pon-Ballard of Winn and Emmajtiac; one son, Earl of Pontiac; Mattison of Pontiac; t w o!°ne grandson; and one sister, stepchildren, Lawrence Heath of [Mrs. Charles Barrett of. Pon-Florida and Mrs. Curtiss Brownltiac. of.* Waterford Township; I6i .. -.... . , grandchildren; 32 great- Mrs. Mary Holcomb grandchildren; and eight great-) ROMEO _ service for Mrs.' great-grandchildren; two Mary Holcomb, 76, of 229 Ben-sisters; and two brothers. |jamin will be 1 p.m. tomorrow' at St. John’s Lutheran Church, 6 nonstops daily. Curbside baggage check-i: Landowners of Cass Lake Protest Abuse Wkythe average car thief looks so young. Ever seen a typical car thief? For openers, he looks scared. And he looks like a kid... because most cars are stolen by kids under 18. Our teen-agers. Every day, they steal 1,000 cars. Because we—you and I —make it easy for them. We leave the keys in the car. Because we’re too busy to take them with us. And maybe—just maybe—because we can’t remember what a temptation it is to drive a car when you’re a kid. Do yoursetf a favor. Do the nation a favor. Take your keys About 100 Cass Lake residential property owners met recently to formulate plans for organization of a Property Owners’ Association on the lake. One of the group’s goals to stop “abuse of the lake by nonresidents.” * ★ ★ The property owners met at the Cass Lakeside Community Center and determined that “thousands of dollars damage is being done to our property by high water and abuse of lake privileges by nonresidents.” * ★ * Continued pollution of the lake caused by high water major concern, according to Thomas Brown, chairman of toe group. Brown lives at 4601 Lin-wood, Waterford Township. 'So far all our pleas have fallen on deaf efrs,” Brown said. ■k k k The lake,.is surrounded by four diderent governing bodies, namely Orchard Lake Village, Keego Harbor, Waterford Township and West Bldpmfield Township. Mrs. Ray L. Lindauer Service for Mrs. Ray L. (Lillian F.) Lindauer, 84, of 81 Lafayette will be 1:30 Thursday at Pursley - Gilbert Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Lindauer died yesterday. Surviving are two sons, Gordon Kendrick and Raymond Lindauer, both of Pontiac; five daughters, Mrs. Douglas Chapman of Hamilton, Qnt. Mrs. James Lampeer of Salt Lake City, Utah, Mrs. Frank Lewis of ThornviUe and Mrs. Harold Chaffin and Betty Lindauer, both of Pontiac; one brother, Arthur Tavender of with burial Thursday in Afton; Cemetery, DeKalb, 111. Mrs. Holcomb died yesterday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Jack Hartman of Sycamore, 111., Mrs. David Walker of Brogueville, Pa., and Mrs. J. R. Murdock of San Diego, Calif.; two sons, Ross Renwick of petoskey and Lewis Renwick of Drakestxyo, Ky.; three sisters; 19 grandchildren; and 27 great-grandchildren. ft® Don’t help a boy go wrong. When you leave your car, take your keys. Advertising contributed for the public good In cooperation with The Advertising Couhcil end the International Newspaper Advertising Executives. The Pontiac Press 'Air Slowdown Will Continue' MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A New York air traffic controller said Monday that a by-the-book slowdown that has clogged New York City airports will continue until the nation’s air traffic network is modernized. “If the FAA offers us $50,000 tomorrow it will, not end,” declared Mike Rock, a New York controller who serves as board Chairman of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization. k k k “Operational safety is here to stay,” Rock told a meeting of local controller. The slowdown has been cited as a contributing factor in a massive air traffic jam centered over New York. Rock said that Federal Aviation Administration surveillance to date has not confirmed a single case of a controller doing anything other than going by toe book in imposing separa-1 tions between aircraft landing and taking off. * k k “Nobody is deliberately slowing down aircraft," he said. Pilots, we love you, but we’re gonna go by the rules.” City Man on Trial in Death of Wife; Verdict Is Near The trial of a Pontiac man] charged with second-degreei murder in the Dec. 29 death of his wife went into its sixth day today at Oakland County Circuit Court. k k k ' Court authorities said a verdict in the cate of Robert Humphries, 53, of 229 E. Walton is expected later today or .tomorrow. * * ★ ' Humphries was arrested-after his wife, Earline,. SO, was shot once in the chest following an alleged argument in the couple’s home. She died a few hours later in Pontiac "General Hospital. , \ A communications , system that will allow several hundred ground stations to cdmmunioate simultaneously via toe lame satellite has been proposed. ■ 13 DAY AIR - SEA VACATION Hawaiian Cruise Holiday GO WITH A GROUP j From *615 A k 1 Leave Detroit By ^■»• Jet November 10 - 8:00 A.M. Arrive In Honolulu 2:00 P.M., Same Day "V f' HAWAII Enjoy a swift, comfortable jot flight from Dotroit to tho roman-tic btauty and spUndor of Hawaii. A dream vacation to be re-momborod a lifotimo. Shop and tour tho island* with its majestic elwgance and •nchanting nativa custom** A variety of waning ontortainmants, luau and oxotic foods. Fro# timo for relaxing with your many now triand*. RETURN S.S. LURLINE TO SAN FRANCISCO With tho bands playing a gale bon voyage sands you off on tho most pampared relaxing trip over. Everything froth breakfast In bad to just, plain loafing in a dock chair. There’s action galore aboard this luxurious cruise ship will bo game*, dancing, traditional ‘dinner with the Captain' and a variety of ontortainmants and avaning dinners. : First day in the States is in Los Angolas while still aboard tho S.S. Lurlina for a day of sightsooing then sail on tp San Francisco, i and departure for homo. Jr THIS TOUR \ IS AVAILABLE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC ^4 . For Further Information And Itineraries,, Mail Coupon Below or Call Today! HIRLINGER TRJVEL CENTER Now In Our Hew Location tl West Lawrence Phone 338-4048 THE PONTIAC PRJESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1068 I’Jacoby on ^Bridge ] NORTH 6 4032 V A10 0 4 ♦ K54 4 K10 8 WEST EAST 487 410084 ¥J70 L" 062 ♦ Q87 6 4 A 102 40432 4Q7 65 j SOUTH (D) A akqj VKQ8J ♦ J0 3 A A J East-West vulnerable West North East South. 14* Paw 1N.T. Paw 2NT.T. | Paw 3 4 Pass 3 ♦ Paw 3 V Pass 3 A Paw 3 Ni T. Pass 4 4 Pass 4 4 Pass 4 A Paw 4N.T. Pass 6f Paw pass Pass j Opening lead—4 A by East i that hid. Kaplan! The contract wasn’t too bad-If West .held the ace ot diamonds It would make as long as hearts broke 3-2, and might even make if: hearts broke 4-1, so it could be described as a 140 per cent chance for slam. By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY The United States Team—Bill Root, Alvin Roth and Edgar Kaplan of New York and Arthur Robinson, Rob-, ert Jordan andl Norman Kay of| Philadelphia deserve grea credit for theii magnificent performance the World Bridge Olympiad at Deauville. They reached the finals and gave the great Italian team a fight all the way. Today’s hand shows Kaplan land Kay stopping at three no-trump and making five. ★ * They use a 20 to 21-point plus! two no-trump opening and Kay! opened looked at his 10 points and 4-3-3-S distribution and decided to settle for the sure game. A club was opened and Norman took the first 11 tricks. The bidding at the other table | being the Neapolitan system (used by Porquet and Garrozzo) is shown here. The club opening indicated at least 17 high card points and the no-trump response/ showed either one ace and two kings or two aces. * ★ * South’s two no-trump rebid told of the equivalent of a two no-trump opening; North's bid of three clubs signaled that he had a four-card major suit somewhere; South’s three diamonds showed two such majors; North’s three hearts that he held four hearts and the rest !of the bidding appears to show i that even the Italians can get confused by their own bidding methods. A spade was opened by East and the Americans just waited for their two diamond tricks. IntarvrlM AnmMImi) Loan Aid OK’d WASHINGTON (AP) - Ann Arbor,/ Mich., and adjacent is. including Loch Alpine, have been declared a disaster area by the federal Small Business Administration, it was announced In Washington Mohday. Tlhe area was subject to heavy flooding during rainstorms in June. Applications for loans will be taken at the SBA office in Detroit. ROBIN MALONE THE BETTER HALF THE BERRYS By Carl Grnberf “You’re gay, charming and extremely attractive to the opposite sex—your weight is wrong, too." V4»CRRD Seruek* Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 3 * Pass 4 A 5 A Pass Pass ? You, South, hold; 41032 VA865.0AK92 442 What do you do? A—Double. You hope to set your opponents at least two tricks. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding five clubs West doubles four spades. This is passed to you. You are not vulnerable. What do you do? Answer Tomorrow BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry By Art Sansom <> 2nd Holdup Foiled; Face Was Familiar TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — A , man grabbed $4,000 at a bank’ and rushed out — only _to be! met by a waiting police chref. Teller Mrs. Betty Waterworth of the Toledo Home Federal Bank said she recognized the bandit as a man who stole $5,000 from the btnk in June. She pressed an alarm button as he) came in. N o r t h w o o d Police Chief Thomas Hall arrested Daniej, Goniea, 45, of Windsor, Ont. he was jailed and charged with armed robbery. Slogans Fit — to a P OKANOGAN, Wash. (AP) ,.“I Like Ike” and “Vote for HHH” could fit right into the campaigns of two candidates who have Bled for Okanogan | County commissioner. Ike Vallance of Brewster| might have been able to some matchbooks, pins or; bumper stickers left over from former' President Eisenhower’s campaign. Except Vallance is a Democrat, publican. Herschel H. Hall might take-advantage of “Vote for HHH"1 slogans except that he’s a Re- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1968 B—7 Elly Peterson's Political Success Exemplary (EDITOR'S NOTE ~ This ia *1 a series of articles Republican National by Howard Helden-chief editorial writer of | w»J SI HOWARD HELDENBRAND MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Never > the power of a • particularly if she „ i to ba the chairman of ■ political party’s state central That is the rare role played by Mrs. W. M. (EUy) Peterson, boas lady or Michigan’s Republican State Central Committee. * * ★ ■ When the 54-year-old wife of a colonel hr the U.S. Army was , voted into the post nearly four l years ago, she became the only woman in the United States to hold such office. ★ ★ * Since Jthen, another state __ Nebraska - has profited by Michigan’s example and put the reins of state politics in the hands of one of the weaker (ha!) sex. SHE CUT HER PAY EBy Peterson’s first act following assumption of office was ; to cut her salary. For this dis-. Play of political heresy, it is • rumored that she narrowly es- caped being defrocked by the PfA (Politicians’ Protective As-sociation). While we’re on the fiscal aspects of her regime, It would be quite in order, to report that when she inherited the chain' manship, the state central commute was $250,000 in debt with an office force of three. Today, the organization is in the black and boasts a hard-working office staff of 26. * ★ ★ The chairman began her political career as a volunteer at the tender age of 21 in Illinois, a state in which babies are weaned on politics. Moving to Michigan in 1949, she worked on the ,liYed Alger bids for governor in 1950 and IMS. She was elected vice chain Viet Victims Are Identified by Pentagon WASHINGTON (AP) - Thirty-three servicemen killed in the Vietnam war have been named Thursday in a Defense Department casualty list. * * * ThoSe from Midwest areas are: ARMY W'CHIOAN - Spec. 4 Theodore N. ■ole* Detroit. MINNESOTA - CpI. Gerald D. Sock, man of tfie state central committee in 1961, reelected in 1963., But October of that year saw her in Washington as assistant to the party’s national chairman. LOST IN ’64 In 1964, Mrs. Peterson was the first woman ever nominated Michigan for the United States Senate. But she lost the election in the Johnson landslide of that year. The state rewarded her in February by electing her state chairman of the Republican committee in February 1965 and reelecting her in 1967. Regrettably, she has let it be known that she now plans to chll it a day, curtail her poUtical activities and do a little dbmestic fence mending. (She is slated to become the state’s Republican national committee wtjm-an). | * O h ★ The charming chairman has for . nearly four years run her Job with a fine blend of political acumen, rare administrative ability and feminine firmness. And as every man knows, there is no brand of firmness equal to that exercised by the female of the species, j Ah, the gentleman in the back row asks just what is a state central committee, and the responsibilities of its chairman? A GOOD QUESTION l'm glad you asked' the question, sir, because confidentially this reporter has wondered a bit about the same thing. However, one of the state committee’s functions is the impartial selection and advancement of the best candidates obtainable fof a host of state and local Offices. . > ’ ★ ★ Another objective is to work with and develop top political organizations in the state’? 83 counties. A third is that of assisting the election campaigns of the party’s victorious nominess in the primary elections. INFORMATIVE ROLE Finally, the state central committee carries on educational and informative programs embracing wotnen’s groups, Young Republican groups and politically minded college students and teen-agers. The progran enlightment in the areas of po- litical processes aryl procedures. As fbr the chairmanship, with an annual budget of $1.6 million, the office is directly concerned with raising of the budgeted funds, supervision of their expenditure, and publication of monthly newspaper, while serving as the manager of a complex establishment As your industrious interviewer departed, he fancied he heard a feminine chuckle that might have emanated from the shades of Emmeline Pankhurst, the miliant advocate of women’s suffrage, over the high political estate her sex has attained. It is we)l-personified by Elly Peterson. .WEDDING INVITATIONS For th* Discriminating BRIDE-TO-BE . .; ioo ..’10“ You may select your wedding invitations, announcements cind accessories with complete * confidence • os' to qualify and correctness of form. Wedding Announcements of ... TRADITIONAL BEAUTY CLASSIC DISTINCTION SOCIAL CORRECTNESS Personalised wedding napkins, matches and caka boxes also available. B|mN I2B NorNi Seglnew SL flteTEHBl I Black Jr., jCIn- Madlson Lake. OHIO — Pfc. clnnatl. MARINE CORPS IOWA — Lance CpI. Raphael J. Rendon, Washburn. KANSAS - CpI. Philip L. Gosselin, Tooaka. c. John M. Lancaster, . Kelly, Dickinson. OHIO — CpI. Jbhq P. Delaney (|L Columbus. - Missing to dead — hostile: MARINE CORPS ' < OHIO — Pic. Georpe E. Beale, Cln-*, dnnati. J Missing as a result of hostile ■ action: NAVY Lt. Charles C. Parish Returned to military control: NAVY Seaman. Harry E. Mitchell. Seaman - Apprentice Michael J. KusflD'»«- Legislator Charged in Break-In Attempt ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) — State Rep. C. Edley Hutchins, R-Bilhcombe, has been charged with breaking, entering and larceny. C* * * Hutchins, 53, a candidate for reelection hi November, was arrested witjff a companion, Frederick D. Averett, 49, outside an Asheville industrial firm Monday Ihoming. Averett also was charged with breaking, entering and larceny- , ★ ★ ★ . Buncombe Deputy Sheriff J. C. Laws said Hutchins additionally was charged with similar counts in the robbery of a supermarket near Black Mountain. He was held in $13,000 bond for a hearing. Pause from Your S hop ping and Relax in Our Quiet and Congenial Atmosphere Liitriy Cattail tenge In the Heart of Downtown Pontiac; ■■■ 85 N. Saginaw For each one of them there are200ofus^ /Jo matter where these men go, no matter what they say, we've got them covered. In fact, there are 1237 other daily newspapers throughout the country helping us keep an eye on every move they make. ' .. * ' The 1237 daily newspapers are just like us. They’re cooperating members of The Associated Press. That means we pool the ne vs and information that come our way. From the smallest detail of each Candidate's home town background to • in-depth analyses of their public platforms. And when the conventions get underway, we’ll have them covered too. From the caucup rooms to the last vote on the convention floor. That’s because our experienced staff will be backed by more than 150 seasoned AP political news editors, photographers, reporters and communications technicians. Ready around the clock tp transmit all the news and photos of convention happenings the moment they take place. With our own staff of experienced newsmen, and those of 1237 other daily newspapers throughout the nation, all backed by The Associated Press, is it any wonder we’ll give you convention coverage that is truly complete? THE POVTIK PRESS A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 11K' a , • m' * ■ w \r: li'w-ijr]-— 4. THE PONTIAC PHKSS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1968 Wed Economic Ties Get Czech Backing Oldrich Cemik declared Mon- 23 Years Since 1st A-Bomb Hit HIROSHIMA, Japan (UPI) Japan today observed the 23rd PRAGUE (AP) — Premier day night that Chechoslovakia’* turn increasingly toward the « the drbpping of .....................reform-minded leaders will notlwest for trade and aid. J* forsake economic ties with the, * * * K.JRT'.JL Soviet bloc, but he caUed for a »iye have and will continue towaapons an(| a8message from m—-««y||Mn| “new quality" of cooperation have a supreme interest in the p™, paui tV * HI ImED W,th!n the VS PaCt’8 eC0'lbr“Je*t P®8slb,e bil*teral “Jl A crowd of 40,000 persons MUWHHH \ „ (multilateral cooptation wi hlgathered in Hiroghima £ offer Cernik s address to some 6,000,the Socialist countries,” Cernik a 8„ent prayer for ^ 20o,oo0 party functionaries in the capl- said. ‘vicUms of the first bomb tal’sHallofCiUturewasv^w«i -WlUioutcwperttion with Uie Pope Paul sent a message to as an attempt to dispel Soviet'countries of the Council for Mu- Hiroshima saying he hoped Economic Assistance, ,that political and military leaders would “act with great Veeponsibility for the people and God." Mayor Tetsuo Yamada said, OPEN 8:30-624-3135 Due Green Berets fears that .Czechoslovakia would tual Czechoslovakia would not have permanent assurance of raw materials and food and also wduld not have a sure market for its products," he said. The ...ilOHN _ DAVID Wayne Janssen taaurH—’innw-iwmii 4 -PLUS- "HOUR HE GKIN* Steve McQueen CROWN AFFAIR” Starts WEDNESDAY! COLUMBIA PICTURES Prescnts Jerry LEWiS "don't l&lSE THe BnccE LOWER, THE Riven ^ SINGLES.. Would You Believe A Gala l° NEW VEIN'S EVE PARTY WENNESNAY, AUGUST 7 SL 300 BOWL <,up.m. LIVE BAND ... BALLOONS .. . HATS ... ETC. Bring I.D. Card Admission THE KLUB, BOX 285, ROCHESTER_ $1.00 LAST TIMES TONITE5 at 7: A 3:27 duJie Andrews •S MIUII Mary lyler Moore CardChanning James Fox in ROSS HUNTERS produciion of ^horouqhw Modern council is the Soviet bloc’s common market. NO ELABORATION Cernik did not elaborate his statement that cooperation within the economic council must have a “new quality.” But it appeared likely that the new Caechoslovak Communist party leaders are fed up with the dictates of Soviet economic planners which they blame for the postwar decline in Czechoslovakia’s thriving prewar industrial eeoribmy. Romania, which backed the Czechoslovaks in their defiance of the Soviet Union and other Soviet bloc members in the past few weeks, already has rebelled successfully against dictation from the council. * *.• ★ Czechoslovakia depends the Russians for 99 per cent of its oil and for large amounts such basic raw materials as coal and iron. After 20 years of Communist rule, it has nowhere else to turn because its industries are too inefficient to compete for Western fnarkets In which it could earn the foreign exchange necessary to buy raw materials outside the Soviet bloc: Cernic.also denied widespread “Many people in the world ptill have not awakened to the hprror . of the atomic and hydrogen bombs.” The mayor placed at a-memorial a list of 1191 parsons who died in the past year of after-affects of the bo Among them was former Mayor Shinzo Hamai. ROBERTA PETERS V- Marriage Licenses Rlcltard R. Henderson, Rochester Jacqueline L. Guenther, 1132 MeadowIMvn Robert L. Buchanan, 3590 Bald Main* ■In and Phyllis F. Barker, ■ mm ^ laraldlne Shields, Detroit Wlhtord S. Daniel, 2315 South Boulevar nd Susan K. Klepproth, 2315 South MEADOWBROOfc with The Meadow Brook Orchestra and Chorus James LaVina, conducting I It a renrert performanv of Vurdi's "RIGOLETTO" Baldwin Pavilion Oakland University, Rochester 8:30 P.M. Wednesday, August T Tick*la ait Meadow Brook Festival Box Otfloo (118-7211) ond all J. L Hudson stores. Pavilion $8.00 Lawn $1.10 12 NORTH SAGINAW IR DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEE DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Start. 12,00 N 'AIR CONDITIONID" YOU MUST BE 18-PROOF IS REQUIRED VuRRY - ENDS TUESDAY I, 301 South Edith o B. Jewell, Birmingham i k. corps, Birmingham Gary L. Andrews, Autium Heights and usan C. Hutton, Auburn Haights John T. Galloway, Farmington FUNMAKERS — Clowns are only'a few of the laugh makers, in store for those visiting the Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers circus coming to the Ponfitfc Mail grounds Thursday. The Drayton Plains Lions Club is sponsoring the 2 and 8 p.m. performances with proceeds tp be donated to civic and Charitable organizations. Tickets are available at the Pontiac Travel Service Booth in the Mall and from club members. \ Moratorium on Change Urged Nursing Home Subsidy Eyed COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-06S1 HELD OVER SHOWTIME: DUSK CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE' LANSING (AP) - State Rep. William Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, majority floor leader of the House of Representatives, speculation that the liberal lead- j yesterday said he is Urging the ership had made foreign policy State Health Department corqmitments at the Bratislavh grant a 39- to 60-day morato-conference Saturday which |riuiti on proposed new state would require, it to changeipayments to nursing homes, course. j “I have been told that numer- ous nursing homes are giving [eviction notices (to patients) because they will not be receiving as much money for the care of the sick and elderly under the new rates,” Hampton said. “People whose parents and relatives are in these homes are concerned, and with good reason," he said. Dr. R. * Gerold Rice, State Health Department director, realize, Jhe said, that the state’?, home people,” Rice said. “They share of payments for nursing seetn to feel we have no right home care comes from the de- to know what the patient care partment of social services, not costs are to them, although 40 the health department. per cent of the costs are paid The hehlth department, he by the state,” lid, does help set the state1 payment rates. ‘There has been a breakdown in negotiations with the nursing iirfYvrYTrrrrrsrrrrrr Wednesday Special! 1 DINNER • French Fries t| ex • Cola Slaw PONTIAC LAKE INN 1890 Highland Road iTmwi 00000000000 0? 00 0 0 0 0 GIANT MIDWAY and FREE CIRCUS BIG CITY SHOWS NORTH PERRY STREET JUST SOUTH OF WALTON NO ADMITTANCE CHARGE ANYTIME FUN - EXCITEMENT ™™0"KBsm: DISPLAYS HMD j j said he had not yet received the o | request from Hampton but would take it under consideration for discussion with others I when it was received, i ‘NEEDS INVESTIGATION’ • “I don’t want my request to mean that I’m passing judgment on the rate' changes," Hampton said. “I don’t know if they are right or wrong. But when a change creates a situation like the one developing,^ demands a thorough investigation.” > , Hampton said he thought this was particularly true in view of the fact that the health department had received a substantial budget increase this year. ... * ’ r: Hampton said he thought the Legislature should know why the rates are' being changed. “I shall continue to ask for this stay of implementation of the new rates until the problem is adequately explained or resolved,” he said. “I also urge the . nursing homes not to proceed with evictions until the Legislature has time to look into the matter.” ‘NP SUBSTANTIAL HIKE’ Rice responded by saying the health department had not received any substantial increase. Hampton apparently does not 18 Holes of Golf Lights for Night Play Open 9 A.M. ’til 12 P.M. 80 Dixie Hwy. Southfield Cor. Loon Lake Northwestern rayton Plains and Telegraph OR 3-9383 EL 7-9834 ★ PONTIAC ★ THUR AUG. PONTIAC MALL ACADEMY AWARD WINNER JOSEPH E LEVINE U WHENCE0TURMAN -MIKE NICHOLS A Iduati Sn^PQNl THU GRADUATE PANAVIStON’ _ TECHMCOLOR* CLYDE BEATTY’S WILD ANIMALS PRESENTED BY CAPT, PAVE HOOVER RESERVED AND ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS OAY AT FONTIAC MALL , Elizabeth Lk. Rd. * at Tclagraph a0nster~ fa*? IT «\-mm 1 Mfi Dawn's Dairy Queen 1525 BoldwinAve., Pontiac Peters'Dairy Queen Joaiyn Avu. at 1 *t St., Pontiac Forsythe Dairy Queen McMillin’s Dairy Queen 015 Orchard Lake Avu., Pontiac i 4710 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Kellers Dairy Queen ."•* 743 N. Main St* Rocheater Q a ROB-IN NEARLY BECOMES A RUB-OUT when Dick Van Dyke tangles with the f unniest mob in Crime History! ■m*VAN DYKE8**06 ROBiNSON HRomrpRdVlNE Henry SILVA Joanna MOORE Tony BILLsiim^ldKENSl RON MILLS! Dir«t«i a, JERRY PARIS UCHNiCOLDRa' Prices This Engagement Only Wad., Sot. MoHnw tl .21 Adults Krjrr,;.::£ 1:M-fc6t-S:2l—t:4i THURS.-FRI.-MON.-TUES. hUU'M THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1968 Business Medicine for Social Ills The following are lop prices covering sales of locally 'grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. • Produce ApplM, Rad, Astrachan, bu. ., Apptvi. KM. Bird, bu......... Applit, transpafant, IJ-ql. crt Blackberri**, ii-pt. crt..... Blueberries, tl-qt. Crt....... Cantaloupes, .to. ........... Cherries, Sweat, 16%t. crt. . PMchet, tun Haven, % bu. VBBBTABLBI fKi NEW YORK (AP) -'The itock market continued a moderate* recovery drive early Tuesday afternoon. Trading was fairly active. ' Gains held a margin of less than 2 to 1 over losers as some morning gains were chipped away. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 328.3, with industrials up 1.4, rails up‘.3, and utilities off .1. Steels, autos, and electronics showed a fairly solid front of gains at the start, but some of the advances were wiped out. Cauliflower, dz. .... ............ Calory, Pascal, to. stalks ....... Celery, Pascal, * to S to. crt.... Celery. Pascal Hearts, cello pkg., to. sags ................ ...... Corn, .Sweat, 5411. bag ...,...... Cucumber, dill she. % bu.......... Cucumber, pickle sin, vs bu. ..... Cucumber, Stlcert. bu. ^.......... Dill. BiTMW.......■.**.......... Eggplant, % bu. _-kt.............. OnionsJlFIb. tab Onions; Green, to. belie.......... Parsley, curly, to. buch.......... Parsley, Hoot, dz. belt Endive, oieacnn Escarole, to. Escarole, bleached, bu. . Lettuce, Bibb, p. bskt. .. Lettuce, Boston, dot . Lettuce, Head, bu........ Lettuce, Hped, dz........ Poultry and Eggs lETROIT POOS [AP)-(USOA)- Egg prlL„ m by first receivers (Inclue- e* A lumbo. 42-Mi extra large, 37-ge? 34-37i medium, 27-30; small, Market Recovery in 2nd Day As the market’s recovery move entered Its second day, some blocks largdr than Monday’s traded, weto, but enthusiasm was lacking. Market advisers commented that It would take an unexpected piece of good news to trigger a sustained buying wave. The question pf government pressure against the steel-price increases remained a dampening factor in Up background. The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 2.17 at 874.70, again of 24-100 of one per cent. Occidental Petroleum was ahead as most-active stock, adding a small fraction as it continued to respond to various encouraging corporate developments, Including its agreement to acquire control of Patino Mining. it it' * Close behind it in turnover was Western Union, which opened late o na block of 60,000 shares, off 1* at 34. The stock was down 3% Monday, following news that the company had dropped its plan to acquire Computer Sciences. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) Exchange selected noon p —A— Sales (hds.) HMi i Abbott Lab 1 8 *3% Abex Cp * New York stock ACF Ind 2,20 Ad Mlllls -20 Addrots 1.40 Admiral AlrRedtn Am Airlln .80 m am 34% itobif H U 42% 62% 42'/* + % 24 21% 21V* 21% + < 95 72% 71% 72% + 1 39 19% 11% Wk + ' 44 29% 21% 24% — ' 21 23% 22% 22% —. ' 17 15% 15% 1*% + 1 54 52 51% 51% — ' 104 22 21% 22 — ; 52 35 34% 34% + ' 33 42% 42% 42% — ' ‘57 29% 21% 29% + 1 12 44% 43% 63% . A 49% 41% 49% i H' S7 , 79% 79 79% Hf > ACnfi-. ... AmgTpw 1J2 X21 37% 37% 37%M- % AmEnks 1.30 01 *9% 30 39% +2% • •*-’-« 41 52% ,51% -50%-1 80 8 31% 31% 4- % 140 10% 19% 20% + % fiSS?:3 a limb 1.30 '-I Ho»p .22 iMFdy .90 tit Cf 1.90 Motor* AmNatGas 2 A Photo .03* . — smalt 3 _ Smalt wl Si i 39 31% 39 — - 1S% 15% 15% if % 77% 74% 77 +1% , 57% 57% 57% + % 92 34% 34% 34% — % 349 50% 50% 50% ..... 02 34% 33% 33% — % Gan Fto 2.40 Gan Mlllf .Ml Gen Mot 1.95a GPubUt 1.54 GTelEI 1.40 Gan T|ra .10 TetRSll’^a Gillette 1.20 Gian Aid 17p PM 2.50 ■■Bt Cham Armco Stl 3 *—our 1.40 Ck 1.40a ____dOII 1.30 Asad OG 1.20 Atchison 1.40 Atlltich nl JO Atlas Ch .10 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 AvMt Inc .50 Avne 7 13% 13 13. 33 31% 31% 31% — % 140 94 91% 93% +1% 9 20 19% 19% 35 5% 5% 5% arlng. I >d domi DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT A 8 50% 8 50% -r 20 127 126% 126% — 29 40 »% 8 +1 7 39% 39 8% — 10 20% 28% 8% — 167 45% 44% 44% -36 8% 8% .8% 16 2Hb 2»* 22% + ■ l* 5« — ... I t «% «% 42% . j 9 14% 14% M% + % ' 4 30% 30% 30% + % 4 30% 30% 30%+ % 6 64V, 8% 64'h + % 54 20% 20% 20% rf % 62 20% 27% 8% f % 14 47 , 46% 46% — % I 55% H% 55% + % 14 Sw 31% 32%-% 40 47% 47% S% + % 6 42% 42% 8%—% M 49% 8™ 49% + % I 73% 72% n% + % 112 94% 92% 93% — % 37 39% 30% 32% + " 64 27% 27% 27% — 4 8% 43% 8% + 5 44% 8% -44% — 2 8% 8%'8%-9 51% 8 8- X8 36% 36% 36% -t This change is shown, especially, in the near-complete acceptance of the argument that business’s time, money, brains and effort should be used in solving the major social problems of the day. Not so long ago it was considered an infringement on the rights pf private enterprise to demand that it operate in the social as well as economic sphere. In fact, to do so might have presented corporate officers with a stockholder suit. cost housing market, to train and upgrade the jobs of the unskilled, to provide Ynore information for purchasers of its products, to feed the poor, to reduce pollution. You won’t have to go back very far to realize that these are new altitudes. Search in the 1960 Republican platform and you’ll find little if any specific mention of the responsibility or right of private enterprise to solve major social issues. . _ ... - , | in both Democratic and Re- The proposed I^pubhcan ^t- ^ fonns of that year> form now shows how completely j* responsibility for social this attitude has been dropped; to Be considered In the socially conscious 60s,it q j. tnr fpHnral covern- 20 22 21% 21% + 29 8,49% 8% — 23 7% 7% 7% -78 24%' to 24% .... —T— 17 45 43% 45, +1V i 2.791 238 96 93% 94 + V ■ > •“ a 27% 26% 27 — V ,86 • 77% 76% 76% — V 34 27% 26% 27% + A 29 33 32% 9 if V 34 94% 93% 94% '+ V 3 26% 26% 26%+ V 12 47% 47%. 47% — V 20 16% 16W16% + 4 19 36% 36% 36% ■ 19. 9% 38% 9% + J “ " 8% 64 + V I 15% 15% — V jJ 30% 31 .... TRW Inc 1 18 50% 8% 8% ...... Twen Cent 1 41 37% 36% 37% + % —till MC Ind .72 159 26% 251 un Carbide £ 255 41% 404 The division had a book value of $31,250,000, officials of the firm said. Kelvinator, however, was sold for $24 million to White Consolidated Industries of Cleveland, Ohio. , The company reported a total profit during the first nine months of its fiscal year of $17,773,000, or 93 cents a share compared with a not loss in the same period a. year ago of $47,986,000, or $2.52 a share. AMC Chairman Roy Chapin Jr. and Presidenl William V. Luneberg said that in the nine-month span, compared with the likp period of last year, income from automotive operations has increased by 18 per cent and sales have risen 12.1 j»r cent. AMC reported net operating earnings of $5,823,000, or 30 cents a share, in the first nine ninths. This * was compared with an operating loss of $42,-697,000, or $2.24 a share, in the same span a year ago. ★ * ★ -Chapin and Luneberg said that operating profits in the third quarter totaled $4,689,000, or 24 cents a share, coihpared with a loss in the third quarter of 1967 of $12,637,000 or 66 cents a share. AMC sold 258,855 cars in the nine months, compared With 230,877 in the comparable span of 1967, the firm said. It reported $602,080,000 in automotive income during the nine months, contrasted with $510,-522,000 a year ago. , Early this year, Chapin had told stockholders the firm planned to reduce some $60 million in Bank loans to $45 million by the end of this year through a regular schedule of monthly payments. Today, the AMC chairman said the loans have been reduced to $28.6 million-accomplished through a combination of the regular payments and a portion of the proceeds from sale of Kelvinator. Directors of AMC, meeting in Detroit, voted to omit payment lin the current quarter1 of dividend to owners of the firm’s 19 million shares of stock. The time AMC. paid a dividend was Sept. 20, 1965. federal competition with private enterprise and greater government efficiency. . Its desire to “rout out the unnecessary and overlapping” agencies of government by establishing two more might puzzle some of private enterprise’s management experts, but the rest is clear. All are traditional and widely accepted goals. There are, however, some aspects of this platform that, compared with those of recent decades, demonstrate change of attitude. is business’s “right" to be so involved. Not only are there profits in involvement, but there is an obligation for the corporate citizen. Since the crisis of the cities is of such importance, the first of these proposals asks, sweeping-ly, for “a greater involvement of vast private, enterprise resources in the improvement of urban life, induced by tax and other incentives." ENCOURAGED TO INVEST basic Florida Trains I Tr0°Ps Comb VC Hideout After Assault Crash Head-On 125 Hurt; Switching Error Believed Cause a job for the federal government. Injustice was wrong, but government muscle was the accepted corrective. In the past few years private enterprise in America has been much more introspective, reexamining’its goals and responsibilities. During this time it has concluded that it must act. And haltingly, the action has now begun. TREND REFLECTED | A casual glance at the speech-.. .. . . . es or the annual reports ema- More specifically, business is Lating from any iarge corpora-encouraged to invest in the low- tion win demonstrate this commitment to improving the envi- f ronment, to aiding the disadvan-taged and, broadly speaking, to proving responsibility. ! At least two main factors are involved in this change: fear that the federal government Would become a dictatorial monster in seeking this better environment and a realization that, in the long run, profits would be hurt if the American dream became a nightmare. UnOIICal 1.40 unionPacif 2 Unlroval 1.20 UnttAlTUn 1 UnltAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp .40# Un Fruit 1.8 Unit MM 1.8 US Borax la UfGypwn. 3a US Induct .8 USPipa 1.20 USPIyCK 1.50 US Smelt )b yarlan Asso Vendo Co JO va El pw w Warn Lamb 1 Westn AIrL i Wn Banc 1.8 WestgEI 1.80 WayBT- * “ Whirl 39 62% 42 62% +1% SI 8% 8% 8% + 1 8 8% 8% 8% + 1 38 37% 37 37 8 62% 62 62 - ’ 6 12% 12% 12% . . . 1)6 49% 8. 8 - 10 31% 31% 31% + ! 9 26% 26 26 ■— ! 5 82% 03% 83% — 192 27% 8% 27% - 1 13 8 25% 26 — J — 60 i 61% ' 57% 50% „ „ 38% 30% ... It 8% 39% 8% — % 34- 47% 47' —V— ■ 42 27 9% 27 2 9% 36% 26% . 31 32% 32%' 32% _x—Y—Z— 67 50% 8% 91 31 wtogMtotoll 20 37% j, Xtl 71% .71 WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) -A Seaboard Coast Line spokesman says the head-on crash of two Silver Meteor passenger trains yesterday could have, been due to “a faulty switch or | dispatching error.” He added that “we just don’t know. It may take intensive investigation.” A .* ★ Railroad officials said the tine uses a centralized traffic system under which a single dispatcher manipulates all movement over several hundred miles of track. All switching is done automatically. * ★ ★ The thurist-jammed passenger trains collided in an orange grove, strewing wreckage for hundreds of yards and sending 125 persons to hospitals. Twenty-seven of the injured were admitted for treatment and one was critically hurt. The others were given first aid and re leased. . * ★ * + Harold Walters, a fireman on the southbound train, said his engine was stopped on the main line waiting for the sister train to switch to a siding. ONE TRAIN STOPPED We were stopped right where we normally meet the northbound,” said Walters. SAIGON (AP) — U. S. air cavalrymen combed a Vietconf hiqeout in mangrove swamps 23 miles west of Saigon today, seeking an enemy force that air strikes, artillery and helicopter gun-ships had pounded through the night. Early reports said the troops 47 — % i. 38% 39% +1% News in Brief George Hughey of 5565 Cleary, Wateriord Township, told township police yesterday that someone stole a power lawn mower and a *^ower snow blower from his back jferd. He said the theft occurred some time during the past vi*eek. Mom’/S Rummage, Thursday, 9-12, Indianwood at Baldwin. —Adv. Church Rummage SaM: 6216 Eliz. Lake Rd., Aug. 8-10, 9:30-.................. —Adv. Early reports saia me thinkinE of the 1st Air Cavalry Division} No surpr|se—but still a very found 12 enemy bodies in ^ basic development, not tost in grave, but the toll was expected | the Republican attitude but in to rise as the sweep progressed, | yje entjj.e nation’s view of its American officers said. I responsibilities and the pos^ibil- Jt is no surprise, then, to see that these broad-minded social* attitudes are now woven through the fabric of the proposed ‘platform, as if they were threads of traditional Repubti- Trooper. J. L. Smith of the Florida Highway Patrol said he heard the,crash from four miles away. When he arrived he said his first thought “was to try to get the injured people out,' but that was pretty much of a job because there were so many people in hysterics.” Intelligence reports said a Vietcong battalion—perhaps as many as 300 men—were in the hideout when the helicopters landed nearly 1,000 Americans late Monday three miles frqm the Oriental River, a key infiltration corridor from Cambodia. The U.S. Command said the air cavalrymen cordoned off the area and pushed the enemy force toward the river until contact was broken about 4 a.m. Two Americans were reported kiiiori and 10 wounded, all in the initial assault When helicopters landing the air cavalrymen came under heavy machinegun fire! One observation helicopter shot down, hut the pilot caped. The American battle along the Oriental River was one of two actions reported on the Plain of Reeds, a watery stretch fre-, quently used by the Vietcong for staging attacks and* an area in which the enemy controls the scattered hamlets. South Vietnamese force's fanght Monday with other ene-,my soldiers in the lower half of the plain along the Cambodian border 74 miles west of Saigon. The government troops reported kilting 25 Vietcong and destroying 100 sampans iiria series of fire fights, while South Viet-“We started laying them up namese losses were put at seven along the embankment next toLjugj and ig wounded, the tracks. We put as many! iiies for achieving them. Tornado Hits in Lansing, Near Capitol By The Associated Press A tornado slammed into a Lansing lumber yard only six blocks from the State Capitol last night as high winds and thunderstorms swept across many sections of Lower Michigan. At least eight twisters were spotted in the Lansing area, however, no injuries were reported in that city or elsewhere in Michigan. Debris from the lumber yard was scattered over a small area. ■k e * Kent County Sheriff’s deputies said a tornado knocked down a bam and a garage southeast of Grand Rapids. Two other funnel clouds were repotted in Ionia County, one at the intersection of 1-94 and M-66 and another hear Like Odessa, in the southern portion of the county. * ' - * * ★ Tornado warnings were up for at least 16 counties and several other counties were alerted for severe thunderstorms. Stocks of Local Interost "WsiTVHriMB? noc%hm‘ Quotation* from tto NASD ara repra-■entatlv* Inter-daator nrlcei of apprexl-——... - — • Inter-daaler market* into each ambulance could. Some of them rode sitting up next to the stretchers,” the trooper said. Some of the victims were helped into the orange groves along the track. The leaves shaded them from the broiling Florida sun—the attraction that brougit manv of the passengers j to the state for vacations. Whirl Cp 1.8 29 »% 52% 52% — % changa throughout tha day. Price* White Met’ 2 16 45% 44% 8% + % not Include retail markup, markdown Woolwarth I 8 26% 25% 26% + % eomml**!on. . Treasury Position * Successful investing h # $ % m fr? By ROGER E. SPEAR 000 to buy stocks. Are Adams Express and St. Oil of New Jersey suitable?—S. W. A — You seem to be to good fiscal shape except for insurance protection. If your hus-band’s ,health permits, I strongly urge increasing his coverage. Central Airline* Unit* 7.3 Wyandotte Chemical .,. 24.2 MUTUAL funds m 40 3V% Nor Piac 2J0 NoStaPw 1.8 NwtBanc 2.30 Norion 1.8 g* I 8 39% 9% 391. . 26 8% 69 ' 49% + % - + -41: 1 61 41. ' V 33% 38% 30% - % 70 37 34% 9% x2 47% 47% 47% —0-- ' 704 47% 46% 47 > 5 ‘ 28% 28% 9% t» to% . 24% to% 'S 28% *”i Investors Trust . rvwv.lt Growth ........ ralavision Electronic* . extra ~~~~~~ rated as ragular. ara --------^1^ a—Alas »ffi*or extra*, b—Aimuil r stock dividend. a-Dadarad or paid far this year. f-Payable In stack Owing 1967, aattmatad cash value on ex-divktand or ax-dlstrtautlon date, g—Paid last ynr. h—Declared or jwld attar stock dhtvfaBnd or SOlh up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumuiattve Issue with .dlvWand* In arrears, n—Na wtssue. o—Paid this veer, dividend omitted, deterred or taken at last dividend meetir clared or paid In I960 plus dock . _ t—Paid in slock during 198, estimated cash value on fx-dlvtoend or exdistribution data. z—Sales In full. ^ cldr-Called. x-Ex dtvldand?y-fx dividend and sales in hilt, x-dis—Ex distribution. xr-Ix rights. xer-Wtfhou) war. rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When dls;,.. - tributed. wi—When issued, nd—N*xt day, 65 Stacks delivery. ' IBONOI v|—In bankruptcy or receivership oc 8 Bonds _ . i being reorganized under the Bankruptcy 110 Higher graa* r, 49 9si* n% 3S% t- % Act. or securities assumed by such com-IOtoCond trade r 12 »% »% a% -j- wlpanitts. fn—foreign issue sublect to In- 10 Rgcaffltlas 4 42% 41% 42% + %'terest equalization tax.. '<0 Induatrlalp Citizens Utilities Class A Diamond CTystal Kelly Services ........... Mohawk Rubber Co.......... 5C- - V St. (Ml of New Jersey is well suited to your investment . .10.93 . .14.62 Q — How do I protect myself i against a drop in a stock’s s price? I realize a stop loss can be used, but when is it applied? f; —M. S. ’ , * A — The function of a step t order is to protect a price gain 1; or limit the extent of a price s dfWmH,Trea«MY'comperedC*rtlhPcorra! drop. If a Stock bought at 20# spondlng d*t«: a Year ago: j rises to 30, the inv^jor may S Balance- ‘ ' use a stop order to lock in part needs. Gross revenues for 1967 Deposits F&?YMr 7ju*y ^^'“’’lof this profit. A stop order land the first quarter of 1968 w1nvt™J.^?F^|G°id ^989+ -^ 13.08.003,111.15 the stock drops to 28, your stop t ^-inciuitas $640j33,so4.« debt not *ub,*c,|order automatically becomes a 9 j market order. The specialist at- 1 . tempts t r% I the next possible price, so you . stKks may have to take less than 2* ia*A *• A I8^l3(6w,l • J ]?'S')(—Total Daw— to statutory limit. ^ DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus* .....v.......... 9 Ralls .......\. 15 Utils ......... STOCK AVBRAGBS Yaar'A*0 . .472.2 194.7 .. 492.9 209J 81.2 208.6 50J 341.8 54J 38.0 35.1 299.’ If, however, you usd a stop limit order, your instructions would be “28 stop 28 limit. ” This specifies you wish to sell if jhe price reaches 28 but you’ll take no less than 28. Tuesday’s 1.1 Olvktand. OJK'arM carried through to first-quartw net. .On the basis of projected earnings, Jersey Standard is relatively undervalued and therefore a recommended buy. At your stage in life, with additional income unnecessary, I would avoid Adams Express, The -major attraction to this closed-end investment company is Us polifey of distributing HI net investment return and profits from its stock transactions, t perfer Dillingham Corp., re-My 42-year-old husband, j viewed here a few weeks, ago as 76.84+ 0.031 64.32 Goooywr 77.M+0.04 ... 61.11+0.M Bangor Punta 84.37+0.05 Nat Gypsum i JO Q 9-10 HM 16.insurance. We own our-hemp,!based to Hawaii-;1,‘rhave $41,$88 of savings and $$,-! ; ' (Copyright, 1888) Democratic nominee. • He can broaden the appeal of the GOP, even to the ghetto*. • lie is , Oie only running mate mentioned for Nixon who got the candidates What a Way to "beat the 1 heat r Outside ■ hot the air is humid. Inside, only refreshing coolness. All it takes for this deiightftrf; 1 Climate iS one quiet -terri, Install one now for A healthier, happier pSfik. getting ets the ■arly in B-—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY.' AUGCST 6, 1988 On the Convention Line With ,Considine Gov. Volpe Sees Self as Top Nixon By BOB CONSIDINE said to her husband not longjWhat's wrong with be i nglof the labor v MIAMI BEACH - Mrs. John ago, "Why in Gods name would governor of Massachusetts?" Volpe, ' a - reasonable woman,!you want to be vice president?1 The bronzed little Italian -| thinking about improving your home? Thom shouldn't you too us toon? Loans aro available up to 36 montht. Take advantage of our services—after all they're for you. Call 335-949.1 CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL , CREDIT UNION 1 IN Joslyn Ave.- Pontiac SLrR {American who is the greatest1 votegetter in the history of his state feels he has the answers i to such wifely confrontations. mate can expand the ticket’s sex peal. He told us a few thousand of ‘DIFFERENT APPEAL’ an "Nixon's already after he had appeared ^ people that the other the press »nd TV to say in ff’for the No. 2 spot appeal to, feet that Dick N«on was he Goy Vo| ‘Tm greatest mvention since bottledj ferent **’ beer. Sample claims: ! a He can help the Nixon ticket jin the big cities. • He can attract the heavy Catholic vote that put John F, Kennedy across. I a He can woo a big portion l★★★★★★★■ _ America's Lightest Whiskey YES ^ Canadian Quality Scotch Lightness G&W SEVEN STAR A Smooth American Blend Preferred by Millions For Its Taste $4>! $085 $-1A85 ‘4/5 QT. ZpiNT ■'“'1/2* GAL tsiA SEVEN STAR ***** All Taxes Included He is. He is one of the paratively few men in political history who is actively interested in being vice president — a position once referred to by former vies president John Nance Garner as "not v bucket of warm spit.’’ Volpe’s chances of Nixon’s nod if Nixon g< nod may be improved early the week when a survey on the vice presidential nomination is distributed among Nixon ad-j visers and pro-Nixon delegates, j It is an independent study made, without Volpe’s knowledge, he says, by James F. Collins and Constance S. Collins Massachusetts Republicans. Collins was an unsuccessful candidate for Congress in 1962 and 1964c Mrs. Collins is an alternate delegate to the convention, and chairman of the Federated Republican Women’s Club’s of Massachusetts. 17-PAGE REPORT The 17-page report concludes that only Volpe would help the Nixon ticket. (Nixon is concede the nomination in the study.) To support that contention, the authors present such] statistics as the following; “The crucial factor in 1960 was Kennedy’s Catholicism. Normally, a Democratic candidate redeyes about 63 per cent of the Catholic vote, although in 1956 Stevenson’s share dropped to 50 per cent. "Kennedy received ’80 per cent, mostly from the ethnic groups, which by heritage and tradition are members of that faith. It is no coincidence that the pivotal states he carried (Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Michigan) have large Catholic populations composed primarily of these, groups.” Gov. Volpe was asked if Nix-j on had seen the report. "I understand a copy of it has I found its way to him,” he* said | with his Trobe-light smile. Halophytes are plants which _ can grow in salty soil where | ✓ most plants die. 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This revolutionary product — Nu-Sash^— is a window specifically designed to replace otd outdated deteriorated windows, The cost — including installations.—is nearly 40^ less than other methods ef renovating or remodeling old windows. * With Nu-Sash, there is no costly remodeling of inside walls; ho messy or “di^y^onstruction workr^Omiwi ndqws are removed and expert installation men install Nu-Sash in a matter of hours without touching inside plaster or disturbing the present woodwork around windows. ment loans. Modest monthly payments are available. Additional free literature, price samples, 'details and drawings, and , names and addresses of Nu-Sash installations in the ares are available by s phone request or by mailing the coupon. Nu-Sash has been tested under rigid laboratory conditions. Results show the window superior to recommended standards set up by FHA for new Construction requirements. '• , Savings in>heat and air conditioning /bills alone*pay for a Nu*Sash conversion. However, the real advantages and savings of new Nu-Sash windows are greatly realized when the outstanding features ate tested and1 compared against ordinary windows. >.. ‘ . „ TO: NU-SASH 210 South - Telegraph Juft South of Voorheis Pontiac, Michigan 48053 Please send me Free Details end Sample Prices 01 NO DOWN PAYMENT - MODEST MONTHLY PAYMENTS - TAKE YEARS TO PAY NU-SASH' > As an important and permanent addition to the home or building, Nu-Sasjh „ qualify for lbw interest Home improve- CALL 338-4036 Member Pontiac Arae Chamber of Commerce BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 1 r New York Opens Short Runway for Special Air Taxis NEW YORK (AP) -The Port of New York Authority has opened t short takeoff and landing runway at LaGuardia Airport, described as the first such facility for commercial planes in the United States. The new airship-called a STOLport-is only 1,0*5 feet long compared with the 4,000-foot length of die shortest regular runway at LaGuardia. * * a STOL planes take off and land at speeds of Do to 70 miles an hotir compared to about 105 m.p.h. for regular planes. STQL craft have stubby wings below the main wings and large flaps Three more SHE HAS A NEW GANG NOW -rley Cherrington, now the darling o ta Phi fraternity at Pennsylvania THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST fi4 lf>«8 scheduled to'open prpyide taxi ;»National and ^Washington »; port in Baltimore. iMUIUXL FUNDS come in several typ.es. All ot 2; thsrn represent interesting $1 Investment opportunities. * May we tell you more C about them? « rw informed investing, see »*the specialists at FIRST First of Michigan Corporation iBMI utirecxs ww yotnciTocK cxchangc No. Woodward Bir/ningham • 647-1400 KILTS Shirley Delta Phi fraternity NOW- Mrs. >f Tau State University, points herself out in a photo of the ‘.‘Our Gang” film group of the 1920s. She's Darling of Fraternity Film Star's Just 'Mom' Mow UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) — In the 192Qs she was the blonde little darling of the original “Our. Gang” silent movies. Today she’s the darling of -a new gang—Tau Delta Phi fra- • INTEGRITY • SINCERITY • CONCERN ELECT HOWARD L. DELL STATE REPRESENTATIVE RtpuMiean Primary Auk. S. _____Poid for by th« Howard L. Pali Committal ' She’s still a real charmer. When she was in pictures at age 3 to 7 she was the lovable Darla, the poor-little-rich gal who romped around with Spam ky, Freckles, Farina, Alfalfa and Spot, the dog. She didn’t make it into talkies because, WE ARE NOT A HARDWARE Or a grocery store, a department -store, or a restaurant. But you will not find a better "Community Pharmacy," traditional drug store products and services than we LIT US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION YoPu^1/ PLAZA PHARMACY Jerry mi Joanne Dunmore, rph 3554 Pontiac Lk- Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phone 673-1217 Zd Hour* A Day Service1 FREE DELIVERY Nanay Orders Itaaed We r’taturt SatuUrt Candy . Yea Nay Pay All IHNNy MU at Plaza PbamMey , ternity at Pennsylvania Stateishe says: “I just got too old for University, and the only house|the part.’! mother ever initiated as a JUST PLAIN -MOMS' “brother” Jnto the group. Now ohe’o Wr.. Shirley Cher- rington, at 51 just plain “Moms’) to the gang at the frat house. But their Darla, too. “I think being a housemother at a fraternity house is the most rewarding job a middle-aged woman can have,” she says smoothing back hair that now is mostly gray. . * A * Does she have regrets about having such a brief career in Hollywood? ‘‘Well, I think I could have made it as a comedienne,” she says, “But I’m perfectly content just being a - housewife and housemother.” MOTHER OF TWO * She has two sons, one in college, and her husband is an electronics technical writer. She took the Tau Delt job in 1965 and hag been on the go ever Since. She sews buttons shirts, “slufes down a few beers with ihe boys” when they just want to talk about school or girl problems, jpins in the frat hay rides and dances. M provided U. I lated: August 1 izel. Eaman. Loi..._____ .ttys. 1 First National Bldg. Iroit, Michigan 41226 _ DONALD TAKE YOUR CHOICE ... SPERRY AND HUTCHINSON • IN OAKLAND COUNTY • SINCE 1925 •WELL CREDIT TERMS • BURNER SERVICE [JMrjSyNMMR ,_____ at said hearing. It being impractical to make personal ervioa hereof, this, summons and notice 'ilfbe served by publication of a —| i weak previous to said hearing ‘You know,” she says, “even though I was in the movies during the slapstick comedy era of American films, I was never hit in the face with a pie until I became a housemother and attended my first fraternity pie ?otStyI*on "he'^sMt^day ofAMust throwing party.” I 1968, at nine o'clock In the fore- , ________—_ . | Editors Quiz on IN THI PROBATE COUNT FOR COUNTY OF OAKLAND JUVENILE DIVISION In the matter ot the petition cone' Randoll Clayton Epperson, Minor. To j. L. Emerson, tether of taw child. ' petition having boon filed In this Co alleging (hat said child comae within I provisions of Chapter 712A of Iht Ca piled Lows of 194 at amended. In tl the present whereabouts of the father - minor child k unknown and si ...... has violated a law 3Tmk Sms, • that said child should be placed under I lurisdictlon of Inis Court. In Ihe Nome ol the People of the Sh of Michigan, You ere hereby notified tl the hearing on sold petition will be hi_ ot tho Court House. Oakland County Service Confer, In the City ot Pontiac In sold County, on tho 15th day of August A. 6. 1961, of 1:30 o'clock in the af-■ irnoon, and you ere hereby commended i appear personally at said hear1-” it being Impractical to make aervlce hereof, this summons or -boll be served by publication of a copy no week previous to sold hoarlng In The ontlec Press, a newspaper printed Irculated In told County. Wltnees, tho Honorable Norman. ... arnard. Judge of said Court, In tha City I Pontiac In eald County, this -ajL^un I July A. D. 1968. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD ■ true copy) dELPHa'Y. BOUOINI Deputy Probate Register. Juvenile Division QUESTION: Why do some Scotsmen Wear skirts? * * * ANSWER: Don’t insult a Scot by calling what he id wearing a skirt. It is that ancient and highly masculine garment, a kilt. , Kilts came because the Highlands of Scotland were covered with heather which would get very damp in the rain and mist. Outdoor Scots tending herds found trousers heavy and uncomfortable when .wet. They devised a garment called a plaidie, with a long cloth which would do as a blanket' by night and could be rolled around the upper legs in a skirtlike effect. Later, the blanket part was omitted, but the lower part was retained and called a kilt. Kilts were usually made of cloth bearing the special design, or tartan, of the clan to which the wearer belonged. Kilts are'only rarely worn, nowadays, as daily dress; but Scots love to display them on special occasions, as in the picture. The boys are dancing the lively, traditional Highland Fling, to bagpipe music. Try a few steps of this yourself. , ■ , (You can win tip cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors m care of this newspaper, is selected for a prise.) ■MML. tori County, MIcnii «?v ilcnlgan at the Czech Future Bright After Soviet Truce Blackott. hit wit*, rogues), zoning ol the following .described property te b Changed from Agricultural Reaidontli in to Commercial l district tor use a a freeway aarvlee station: Lots 1, 2 and 3 of "SPRINGDALE ESTATES" a part ol the S.E. V, of Section. 24, T. 4 N, R. 8 E„ Springfield Township, Oakland County. Michigan at recorded 1n Liber 80. Page 31 O.C.R. described as beginning at tna NW corner of Lot 1 of Springdale Estates Subdlvi — snd proceeding thence North 71 do-30 minutes 00 seconds East 90.00 PRAGUE (AP) - A truce prevailed in the Soviet bloc today with Czechoslovakia’s liber-la! Communist leaders and the Soviet press each assuring their people all was well in the wake of the Bratislava conference. Observers in Prague foresaw more strains between the Czechoslovak leadership and such defenders of the Communist status peared to be trying once more to save the Russians face. But there was much speculation as to what made the. Russians change within a week from threats to hugs. Dubcek also gave assurance that “no other conclusions have been adopted (at Bratislava) apart from the document published.” Witness, the Honorable Norman R. -—*- H *—t. In 4§a city IMa 30tb day "NORMAN R. BARNARD Judge of “ DELPHA A. B< Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division CLARKE-GEE FUEL OIL While the suggested visiting hours of 3 to 5 p.m. arid 7 to, 9 p.m. a're for the, convenience and well-being of the bereaved survivors, arid usually their wish to observe, our doors are open all day arjd evening for . those friends who find The visiting hours impossible to observe. SPARKS-"-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 4£ Williams|it. Phone FE 8-92JSS Police, Fire Units M in Dowagia j DOWAGIAC (AP)—The City Council Monday night created a combined police-fire department [but faced the loss of its sevem member fire-fighting unit. *•’ ■* . Councilmen adopted an ordinance giving immediate effect to a public safety department and. then accepted the resignations of the fire fighters in protest action. The resignations became effective in two weeks. * %■ i 1 ’★ ife “We have been able to obtain help from citizens with experience in fire-fighting to augment the force that remains,” said Mayor Pro Tem Dr. James Burke. He added that fire fighters resigning could reapply for jobs with the safety department with no loss ih seniority. Dr. Burke said cross-training of police and fire duties was to begin today. SUIT THREATENED Firemen in the city of 7,200 joined the International' Association of Firefighters last month, md, a spokesman said firemen may take the issue to court; claiming the new work schedule of the Safety department violates provisions of a law governing on-duty hours of firemen. 01 The„Citv Council proposed the public safety department ordinance July 15, the date the firemen submitted resignation?. La& year, a similar public safe-' ty deoartment proposal was defeated in ' a public vote. The controversy resulted in. the resignation of the fire chief - and appointment of Joe Kauffman, a 28-year veteran with the .department. He, too, resigned. as Walter Ulbrichtrof East [PROPAGANDA WAR Germany and Wladyslaw Go- He also stressed that the mulka of Poland. But the future Czechoslovak press and radio, looked brighter for party chief despite the degree of freedom Alexander Dubcek and his as- they have achieved this year, sociates than i t had in many .................' weeks. * * * Dubcek gave fresh assurances to dispell any lingering suspicions that his group had been forced off their liberal course by the Russians and their allies at the meetings in Slovakia last week. “We are determined to eontin-|our common^ interest to keep ue on the road we have taken,” this promise.” Dubcek said in a broadcast Sun- must abide by the call off the propaganda war between Prague and the Moscow group. “The stopping of public polemic ... will certainly also contribute to the improvement of our mutual relations,” he [said. “Regarding ourselves,:it is :r«, more or less. ■ ...... request zoning .. ... - described property to be changed M-l and AR-2 District -- - -Coach Park District: Beginning at a point on tho West line of Section 3, dlstr f" [day night. “For the people of this republic there is no other wity.” HOPES FULFILLED Dubcek asserted that Czechoslovakia’s “expectations were fulfilled” at the Bratislava meeting Saturday with the Russians and the Communist leaders of East Germany, Hungary, Bulgaria and Poland. He pointed out that the joint declaration signed at the meeting contained a virtual hands off pledge that leaves Czechoslovakia free to continue its new course. ★ * * The document guaranteed the right of every party to develop! along its own lines, “taking into account the national characteristic and conditions” of each country. It also bound all signatories to close cooperation in matters dealing with foreign policy. Dubcek said it was acknowledged in Bratislava that “mutual relations. of Socialist counters must be based on real internationalism, which harmoniously combines the principles of-equality, sovereignty, national independence and territorial fctyfeimBlty/-' NO FEARS He said this “fully complies with the regeneration process started in January” when Dubcek add his associates ousted President Antonin Novotny and others of the party old guard. Dubcek spqke of the possibili-j ot futyber.democratization in Czechoslovakia and re-emphasized (hat “we 'are determined to. continue advancing the post-January road.” At.anotherpoint; he added: “There are no justified fears for our sovereignty.” 1 • . Wag By avoiding ...any outright tho right, ot radlua? 21,45.1. ____ I distance of 355.77 foot; thence South 0° 31' 40" East. 1388.79 tael to the conterllne of . Holly Road; -thence North 00°56'30". West, along said line, 1409.87 ft.; thence North 1°43'40" East, 1532.77 feat; thence North 44° 35' 10" west, 248.44 toot; thence North 44°21'57" West, 503.89 feet to tho cantoriino ot Oak Hill Road; thened North 48°58'40" “ —* -■— said centerline 580.15 teal I of beginning, excapl 360 taaf wide, parallel -- to tho cantarllne of Dlxlo lying West of said '"||| imlth, 1051 Franklin Josef Spacek, a member of the Czechoslovak party presidium who attended the Bratislava summit and the talks at Cierna with the Russians last week, told the Czechoslovak news agency CTK the Bratislava.dec-laration was less an endorsement of the liberalization program than an understanding “that we proceed from the idea of having common goals—but also from different conditions in individual countries.” The Spviet press portrayed Bratislava as a triumphant symbol of Communist unity. 2 Rezoning Pleas Okayed in Waterford Two rezoning requests were approved last night by the Waterford Township Board at its weeklymeeting at Waterford Township High School. Both rezonings i n v o 1 v changes from residential zoning to allow commercial expansion. 50 by 150 foot tract a t Hatchery' and Pauline whs rezoned for commercial complex expansion there, and a similar plot at 7940 Cooley Lake was rezoned to allow the John R Lumber Co. to expand parking facilities. ★ , ★ ★ Also last night the tfbard tabled consideration qf a quest from Edward Gelberg to transfer all his stock interests into a living trust. Gelberg Owns a drugstore at 7544 Highland, formerly Gallagher Drugs. The township must .approve the request because the store holds a liquot license governed 5. Lloyd Bloottifwlo mill, mu Ing of tho following to bo changed Iron Residential 3 district: Land In tho Township of Springfi County ot Oakland and Stata of Mi gan. described as: Tha, East VS of M Northeast Vi of Section 21 In said Township, except that part ot tho South 40 acres of said East Vi ot tha Northeast 14, of Section 21, lying Southwesterly of the right ot way of the Grand Trunk Rail Road. Alio tho Northwest 'A of tha Northwest V* of Suction 22 In said Township, Excepting from both of above described parcels the Grand Trunk Rail Road right of way as described in Liber 49 Page 337, Oakland County Records, and except that part of said parcels used tor roadway purposes as described In Liber 73, Page 46, Oakland County NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the tentative' text and any maps of the. Zoning Ordinance to ba amended may be examined at tha Springfield Township Clerk’s Office, 8851 OrmondsRoad. Davisburg, Michigan; during regular office hour* each day Monday through Friday until tha data of tho Public H“Hn8' DAVID H. FIELD -fngfleld Township Clark August 8, 19, 1M8 claim of‘victory, Dubcek ap-|by township restrictions. Death Notices BIDSTRUP, HARVEY; August 3,1968 ; 410 Shore View Drive; age 70; beloved husband of Norma Bidstrup; dear brother of Mrs. Charles Rayle, Mrs. Gregory Bauman, Mrs, Cameron Buck,' * Carl and Arthur Bidstrup. Clarkston Cedar Lodge No. 60 will conduct a Masonic Memorial Service tonight, at 7:30 p.m. followed by the B.P.O.E. No. 810 Lodge of Sorrow at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 6 at 1:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Bidstrup will lie in .state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3,Jo 5 and 7 to 9.) CALHOUN, CHARLES; August 4, 1968; 333 Groveland Road, Ortonville; age 70; beloved husband of Evi » Calhoun; dear; father of John C .1 Calhoun; dear brother of Arch: and Cress Calhoun; also: survived to two grandchildren: Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 7 at Brown' Funeral Home, Flint at 2 p.m. with Re% Price officiating.! »c—r Death Notices Interment In Aeiela Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mr, Calhoun wifi lie in state at the funeral home. GOHL, WILLIAM; August 5, 1968; 6473 Barker, Drayton Plains; age 73; beloved husband of Amy Gqhl; dear father of Mrs. Norris (Leone) Vaughn, Emerald, Garnet and William Gohl; dear brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz; also survived by eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 7 at 8 p.m. at Coats Funeral Home. Inter-. ment at 12 noon Thursday in Hillman Township Cemetery, Hillman, Michigan. Mr. Gobi will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting a hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HEATH, C. MAUDE; August ^ 1968; 28 Foster; Age 84; dear mother of William Case, Charles Perry, Emma- Mat-tison and Mrs. Frank (Carrie) Ballard; dear stepmother of Lawrence Heath and Mrs. Curti&s (Addle) Brown; dear sister of Maria Lawrence, Nina Turner, Lorin and Nick Thatcher; also survived by 16 grandchildren, 32 great- -grandchildren and eight g r e a t -great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 7 at 11 a.m. at Coats Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Heath will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) McCHERN, SYLVESTER; July 31, 1968; 40 Bagley Street; age 54; beloved husband of [ Lola McChern. Funeral Service will be held Wednesday, August 7 at 1 p,m. at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with Rev. Lee A. Graggs officating. Mr. . McChern wifi lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. McPEEK, LILLIAN F.; August 5, 1968 ; 72 Norton Avenue; Age 78; beloved wife Of J/ . Frank McPeek; dear mother of Mrs. Ralph Williams and Earl McPeek; dear sister of Mrs. Charles Barrett; also survived by one grandson. Funeral service will b e Thursday, August 8 at U'a.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. McPeek will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MERCHANT, FRANK DONALD; August 4, 1968; 243 Elizabeth Lake Road; age 40; beloved son of Frank M. Merchant; dear brother of Mrs. Marvin E, Vest, Mrs. Jacob Quick and Willard Merchant. Recitation of file Rosary wifi be Tuesday, at 8:30 p.m. at the Doneison -Johns Funeral Home. Funeral * service will be held Wednesday, August 7, at 10 a.nt. at the St: Benedicts Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Merchant will lie,, in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9--i- . - ' ’ ■ - ,y'/ ■ SWEENEY, CHARLES; August 5, 1968; 135 Glanworth, Lake Orion; age 67; beloved husband of Florence Sweeney; dear|r' father of ’Mrs. Marie Reynolds, Mrs. Florin Herzfeld, Mrs. Margarf t Denis, Mrs. June Spear. Mrs. Charleen Collins, Mrs. Dorris Penola, Mrs. Lee Ann Seyler, William, Patrick) Michael, Donald and Robert Sweeney; also survived by three sisters, five brothers including Harry Sweeney of Oxford and 32 grandchildren. Recitation of the" Rosary” will he tonight. at 8:30 p.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Ox ford. Funeral service-will be held Wednesday, August 7, at 10 a m. at the St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Lake Orion. Interment in East Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Sweeney Pill lie in state at the funeral , home. WELLS, VERA; August 4,1968; 308 South Winding Drive, Waterford Township; age 67; beloved wife ; of' David V. / Wells; dear mother of Mrs. Vincent (Margaret) Oltesvig, Mrs. Gerald (Marilyn) ^nrchd and Miss Martha Wells; dear (sister of Mrs. Charles (Rome) Wheeler, Allan, Virgil A., Russell M. and Frederick C. -Dodd; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 7, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks - 'Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs: Wells will lie in state at the funeral, borne. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and ? to 9) • | 11 ’ PONTIAC MBS CLASSVKD ADVERTISING MMX Rmm Jam it, 1981 NOTICES Cord of Thanks .. In Memoriam .... Announcements ... Florists .......... Mural Directors . Cemetery Lots .... Personals ......... lost and Found ... ..... 1 I ..... 2 I ..... 3 . ...3-A .....4 l ....4-A ,4-B ! .....5 I To Buy, Ront, Soil or Trado Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion EMPLOYMENT Htlp Wanted Mqle.........6 Help Wanted Female...... 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Mole-Female...8-A Employment Agencies......9 CMployment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools.....10 Work Wanted Male.........11 Work Wanted Female.......12 Wok Wanted Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Till* memory fide. and lit, oeper You'll live forever In our hearts. Gertrud* and Dorothy Dawson. Announcements Building $orvlces-Supplies...13 Veterinary..................14 Business Service ...........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.......16 Credit Advisors...........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring..17 Gardening ..................18 Landscaping.............,18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B Income Tax Service .......19 Laundry Service ............20 Convalescent-Nursing ..., .21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service.....24 Upholstering..............24-A Transportation .............25 Insurance...................26 Deer Processing..............V desired. Call Roosevelt Hotel. FE WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money ...........31 Wanted to Rent............32 Share Living Quarters....33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished......37 Apartments-Unfumished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management.... 40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ... r..........42 Rooms With Board ........43 Rent Farm Property .......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Stores...............46 Rent Office Space.........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 Income Property ...........50 lake Property.......*......51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots—Acreage ............ 54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sate Land Contracts .......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges... 60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loan# ............62 t MERCHANDISE Swops .....................63 Sale Clothing ............. 64 Sate Household Goods .....65 Antiques —...............65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ........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 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ..........71-A Office Equipment.......... 72 Store Equipment . .73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits .... .75 Sand—Gravel-Dirt .......,..76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel .... 77 Pets—Hunting Dogs ....... 79 Pet Supplies—Servics .... .79-A Auction Sales..............80 - Nurseries ....... . . . . . .t.t81 Plants—Trees-$hrubs .... 81 -A Hobbles and Supplies 82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock .............. 83 Meats..................83-A { Hay—Grain—Feed ..........84 Poultry..................85 Farm Produce......... .86] Farm Equipment....... 87 ! AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........,88 Housetrailers...............89 Rent Trailer Space .........90 Commercial Trailers......90-A 0 Auto Accessories.....,....91 Tiras-Auto-Truck............92 Auto Service................93 Motor Scooters .. .........94 Motorcycles ................95 ,Bicycles .................. 96 topts-Accessories ........97 Airplanes...............,...99 Waited Cars-Trucks ...... 101 Junk Cars-Trucks .. . 1 Ot-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks ...103 Auto—Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars..............105 New an^ Used Cent ......106 END WORRIES Vllh A Payday Paymant Dabt-Aid. professional credit Mori provide you with con- it has helped thousands bill problems. Getting a i not the answer. You discussing your problems: DEBT-AID, Inc. S04 Community Nat'l. Bnk., FE 2-8111 ______Licensed A Bonded The Pontiac Housing Commission ‘jd Michigan for material I described In f------- i specifications repiacamam 01 water heatdrs i— partitions, Installation of ondosures mien, o-i-.oO family nt In the City of Pontloc. I specifications^ may be . FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only FI gents at THE PUBLIC IS INVITED to attend Crescent Lake Subdivision's annual extravaganza Sunday. Free dancing. gamtt. Dinner In afternoon ■t 10c a portion. Park Is on Crescent Blvd. off Elizabeth Lake Road In Waterford. September. 823-11 NORTHERN CAMPING TRIP. .....n, available.’ Transit. Turnlsk-I. Double D Ranch. 473-7057. Horseback riding, s BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-l, C-8, C-10, C-17, 035, 053, 057, C-M, 047, 071, 072, 077, 094. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS B74-0401 C: J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Ktego Harbor, MB "" It. 8KMtt08. Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 yea t Oakland / ' Si SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughttul Service* FE t-9255 VoorheesSiple Cemetery Lots 4-A \ at WHITE CHAPEL, S9S EACH. Ml 2-3534. WHITE CHAPEL, ^Oakland ^ ■I Glen Pmoaals 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING OPUMR,_________ ____> FE 2-51- belore 5 p.m. Confidential_ ■ AVOID garnishments Gat out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 814 Pontiac State Bahk Building ' FE 8-0333 FREE FACIAL. EDI Rehnboro PLANNED BUDGET-PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAIL0R60 TO YOUR INCOME SEP MICHIGAN CREDIT^COUNSELORS ___ic- State Bank Bldg. FE S-0455 l_________Pi DALE CAMP SITES — ON AND AFTER tplX DATE. ThMdoreVJ.*t)terr, 211 N. Joh» Pontiac. Mich. SLIP' COVERS, custom-made, i WIG PARTIES. ! EJ-7992. -WIG D E'M I . GUARANTEED I. 332 V Kuttkuhn l, FE n&k HE PARTY WITH Ota blue truck that stole a 2 month y bull calf either return the r send SIM. no questldhs You were seen by 2 wit . Reply Box C-2S, Pontloc WOULD ANYONE > train and car accldr Street.crossing. Sets ^ a^roxImaTety 4 Lost and Found FOUND: SHORT BROWN end black shaogy rnale dog. *12-0904. FOUND: BLACK AND whlte female and Algonquin, about 1-moMh-ago. 3327364 LOST: 1 WHITE poodle*! B*k-ingese, seen picked lip in green VW. S80-6S6V. Pontiac Press WanLAcis * ARE' ' FAMOUS . FOR ■-''ACTION” • THE PONTIAC Pi tlESS. rUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1968 Last and f mind LOST — BLOND AND block Pekingese in Seshabow and Maybaa Rd, area, child's pet. Plaasa notify, 42>095S. LOST: Vicinity of Indian Village-man’s brown kty case containing large amount • of keys. Pontiac Motors badge pinned on front. FI 2-5351 ■ . TOST:* MAL* SIBiRlWr^MUSKY. "Prince." Lost seen In vicinity of Lohsor and Htdtpry Grove. Child's pot, reward, 3S§454I._________ LOST: t^yaarwW Beoglo. Blind and ____ _____I ..I Airway. 873- 573*9250. _____ LOlf ^llLYlAtrSLBTTomafa black .ISSrCaK-**.:-• LOST: GERMAN S H E P H ESC”. Answers to th* nemo Midnight. Drayton Plains arte. 573-3195. altar In Mamorlam 2 LOVING MEMORY of Jennie F. L0ST: GR6Y PERSIAN ( !. .ttwr VIcIhHV ot Sylvan Lost: GLASSES WITH dark plastic frames, rad doth Tad's RtftaMmmmmdMI Reward. 551 j LOST: BIG SPOTTED hound In Troy Rochosttr. reward, dead or olive. FE 4-1639. fOST: SMALL FEMALE SIAMESE Cot, wearing thin yellow collar, answers to Sephle, Vic. Ferry. Montcalm, FE 2-3075. LOST: CAT, LfeHT tan striped, no loll, spayed, vie. of Eliz. Lk„ answers to "Butty." reward, 42S. CARPENTERS, ROUGH an 37I-32IS, i COOK-GRILL MAN. top I good man. S days, lions. Brit's Grill,* Maple (is Mila Rd.^^™ COLLEGE STUDENTS. HIGH si seniors. Man .off for change DELIVERY MAN WAN+rib. Cwttdjr Sott WatW, WM4»4. oiSTRIBUTOri —_sHE8MaN—Of. REPRESENTATIVE. 1. >ere Opportunlt 2. Exceptional Pig :'».n Interview call . Flint, 235-SS51 ■vwti.. tufe.-abd. Wad. DESIGNER OR Architect, full time, DISPATCHER PART TIME mtnlslratlva Dufies Help Wanted Male 1 MAN PART TIME cell 674-0520, 5 p.m. - 7 p.m.____ A-l MECHANIC, DIESEL preferred but will train, good wages and benefits. Call Mr. Still, Fa 4-1575. Equal opportunity employer._______ JT PART TIME AAAN to help me In my growing business. Earnings of 31 to 45 yrS. old. Call 574-2231 p.m. only. _____________;__________ A CAREER SEEKING YOU Dial Finance C«..< one of the larger consumer finance company*. offers. Ilficatlons: high h good grades. people, executive a potential. Apply Erptlding, DlafFIni rd.BIrr • Co., ACCOUNTANTS National CPA firm has openings for experienced men In oil staff positions, Including specialists, in Grand ' Rapids office. Minimum travel. Salary e--- r ACCOUNTANT dfversItiSHd*'i!sdustripi clientele. eccounfing and specifically' bur firm. Sand resume to: JANZ 6 ^OoHoTwaCrPo.'‘biFm.0ngham: —ill. Ropllr..... > confiden ASSISTANT mediago opening. A collage degree with an accounting malor or accounting exparitneo Is required. This position otters supervisory Squlr ___Equal' Opportunity Employer ARCHITECT OR^dasIgnor,........ custom homo builder, OP exporlsncs nscsssary, 545-4511. ASPHALT FOREMAN, F I N I S H raker, ill around asphalt help, dump truck driver, ex- perlencad only. 475-1213. CASH. For 5 Steady PART TIME work. 7 a.m.-I p.m. — Early retiree or physically,handicapped or part timers. Must bo dopend- Csff'Mr. Marsh . S32-U4S ARC WELDERS Structural Lay-Out Man Steel Company, weekdays and I ays, ^vacations, ^ Blue Paragon Bridga 44,000 Grond EXPERIENCED ion repair. Must have tw.. Guaranteed wage. Steady u«r around, apply In 'S Collision. 155 w. 14 Judge's C i. Clawson BRAND NEW DRUG store needs part time pharmacist. Top pay, Ch0l.m. coil 807-3208. CARPENTERS a Rd. i CAST IRON TECHNICIAN i ,d sales metollurgIM, , metalurgical engineer degree, unci technical background. In cast erating* experience In foundry ptms Box C-75, Clawson Concxete Co.' Michloan't largest prodoci quality concrete hat I mm Ottpolnos- » MECHANICS KELLY LABOR RIMBNTAL MACHINIST, il opporlty In model imsll organization. Individual experienced wltn^ ditlons and banolll We are an eq employer. Apply h Box C-65 EXPERIENCED WELDER tor stool and aluminum pipe febrlcatlon. Must be capeble of setting up lobs front prints. Musj bo capablo of mechenlca'i experlenca desirable. 39S-2233. EXPERIENCED CARPtNjGft. Pontiac area, call between 6 end I 349-3558. FLORAL DESIGNER — Busy F.T.D. FACTORY WORKERS assemblers; machine Employers Temporary Service« FULL TIME HARDWARE Demmen IPMMi (Telegraph end Maple). GARAGE DOOR INST itfeid API. needed. ASk tor A GENERAL SHOP WORK Need men for permanent posllloi In test growing company, a parlance not necessary, i fringe benefits inch profit shoring program. Apply Barber St., Pleasant Rldga. (I GRINDER HANDS. GUARD Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid-Blue Cross, vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services. 441 E. Grand Blyd-, Detroit■ LO 1-4150. _____ GRILL MAN For nights. Must have experience for test food operation. Good' wages. Hospitalization. Vacation with pay and other benefits. Apply at Ellas Bros. Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph 8 t*----- INSPECTOR -r EXPERIENCED on machined parts. Good wages, plus fringe benefits. Precision Automatic Parts. 355 S. Blvd. Best. Pontiac. Inspector MILL AND DRILL SET UP AND OPERATE Instrumentation Technician n maintenance ot e Liberal Fringe benefits M. C. MFG; CO. 110 Indian wood Rd. .AKE ORION An Equal Opportc JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT SOME COLLEGE OR 1 ACCOUNTING EXPERIENCE EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY AT — it TIME mornings, ik, 2 hours a day, fringes. See Charles JEWELRY (PONTIAC MALL) RETAIL CAREER experienced end Inexperienced in e well paying end prof- Michigen's largest lewele gram, medical beniefits. Jewelry Co* "4440 °£est. R N EYMEN CARPENTERS, west side reskJStlel. 357-or 755^854, GA 1-342S. LABORATORY- A FPARATU8 imistry or . Involves i, dsmnstt trivet. Set but msKi ' position). Send MRHB .. „ r (L thamps Co., Vine St. at third, Phlledelphii. Penn. 19105. MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEE MACHINE OPESRATOR TRAINEE Excellent opportunity lor man who ere dependable, average 53 hrs. — ■- -------■■—- trlnge benefits. ■ st„ Pleasant Jtiply at 4 Bdrti Ridge (dtt ot 10 M_... MACHINISTS . Oakland Machine, n (M-59). OR 3-6333. MACHINE OPERATOR Immediate openings, dnys end efternoons, will tretn relleble men with some previous shop experience. Excellent year around working conditions and overtime. 2921 Industrial Row. Troy, between 14 end IS Mile Rds., oft Cooljdo* Management Trainees Because ot tromondpus growth tho retell Industry Is ottering career opportunities In th* ecutlve ranks for-------------- tor young men with I M ability than 'any laid today. One half at the ixecuUves In the country ere 15 veers of age. Management Trainees acutiva training prograi graduate with a dtgraa i Apply Personnel Dept 2nd Floor Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer. MAINTENANCE MAN WANTED" Capable ot making sequence, operating wiring drawings, and wiring fixtures from saam, sheet metal work, machine repair end ell types of welding. Box 457 Franklin, Michigan. ______ MANAGER ir Franchised Dealtr Clark Oil. I. Refining Corp. Has available In the Pontiac Area dealer position. I. Ago 21 to 50 I, Experience not n 4. Excellent opportunity vancoment In manegem tf. Hospitalization, s 8 v lerestad call Royal Oak, LI I- Equal opportunity employer 11-24 YEARS National Corp., will train control to procure ma 5145 WEEKLY SALARY MEAT CUTTER ter quality i pendent market. Good full ---------- lob. Mr. Coleman. 41 Long Lake Rd„ Bloomflet MAINTENANCE AND MACHINE REPAIRMAN i perform mis RH _a1r function, anufacturing plant. Mu maintenance i dimilltoo and photon phototype work. Dpy shift only. . Ilina meet ___ . lototype wi 53.55 starting rr FLEX-CABLE CORP. 1175 STEVENSON HWY. I MECHANICALLY Inclined for at. air conditioning, pipefitting d . duct work. Liberal benefits, | id steady, 552-3180. ______ Specially selected ............. be. trained in national program •hat leads to top management position.. Excellent salary plus bonuses and expenses. Must be College grad., aggressiva and seriously desire man a g • m e n t responsibility. Will attend school I -. Capoccia for eppolhtmt 90. kn equal opportunity employer clerks. Hourly rate. Must be able to.work, any shift. Apply at KEEGO SALES i SERVICE, 3010 Orchard Lake Reed, Keggo Harbor.. t Rd., Bloomfield Htlp Wonted Mnl# 6 Help Wanted Male i Earn $150 to $200 Per Week We need a man to run a sales crew of 12 to 15-year-old boys No personal selling is required but applicant must have ability to motivate and train teen-agers .to sell a popular product. ■ ' * , High commissions and FAST advancement will be your reward- * IHMeo’ CfLL MR. MARCUS 338-9762 Help Wanted Male menT NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED MMWifl ( vmA. bpiwrlunltli arter 90 day ‘Ivlng • lb use tor your very 1 the cudtomert. plus « Blue Cross Lite hi- J-W 2. Married. 1. deed driving record. 4. Excellent nnieQgr. 5. Full time only. FOR INTERVIEW PHONE; FE 8-9444 EXECUTIVI OFFICES 15032 GRAND RIVER AVE. OPEN 7 A.M. TO IS P.M. . MEN FOR LAWN cutting business. 473-1797. MECHANICALLY MINDED YOUNG Man tor machine shop. Will train. Jay Bint Automation Inc., 45300 West Read, walled Lake. f NEW Ford Dealer WATERFORD^ SALES MANAGER 15 Dixit Highway, OLDER MAN WITH ax parlance In landacaplng with Chauffeurs license. White's Nursery. 402-1730. PART TIME SERVICE station at-. tendant wantod to work evenings In Lake Orion, Texaco Station, lab Ed Swain, (9 M-24. Lake Orion. Before PHARMACIST Top pay and fringe benefit! dynamic chain mads man wh want to make 515,000 plus and lot In the growth of our dynaml Help Wnted liije I PART TIME Day i or evonlngs. S50 woek_J t man, 21 and over, n reliable. Call 474-05)0 b PORTER, PART TIMfc,' steady ampieymant.^ld hdiMays. good !S?yftcgdieTOil9. '* * .. TORtER Par cleaning restaurant. We art BIG BOY RESTAURANT See Mr- Pax, Rasa Jewelry Co.,' Professional Salesmqn selling experlenca. we can pro1 permanent jobs that will pay excellent compensation from 5 to 110.000 a year eng mere. Wa have opportunities: Appliances Building Materials Furniture Our company benefits indue fit sharing and Immediate dl privileges. Apply * Personnel Dept. . 2nd Floor Montgomery Ward •409 N. Telegraph Pontiac Mall n equal opportunity Employer. Help Wanted Male w A N T FAST R E S U L T S EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE SALESMAN Above average earnings for aggressive man. Liberal fringe benefits, steady employment. 1 Apply between 9-11 a.m. or 1-3 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Other hours by appointment. CONSUMERS POWER CO. 1 1030 Featherstone Road — Pontiac Room 103 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER USE PRESS W A N T ASSEMBLY & TEST TECHNICIAN “A" (Mechanical) BALANCE & SPIN TESTER EXPEDITER GENERAL MACHINIST GRINDER . LATHE OPERATOR ORDER CLERK A SECRETARY * Williams Research Corporation is a growing company, and needs men who will grow with it and are not satisfied to stay in one position, doing one thing for the rest of their lives. Williams allows versatility, as, long os if is iMtcheA with ability. Call or come in for confidential interview M&, CHARLES L BAILEY Personnel Manager WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION ' 2280 West Maple Road J*.0, Box 95, Wailed Lake, Michigan .624-4591 A D S 332 8 1 8 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1968 tKfttef^ 379 B. Piks. ’ PROTO TYPE ShMt Metal Man Experienced Only Top Wages, Top Fringes Anzick Mfg Co . 23675 Mound Rd. Warren, Mich, s' 4 Help Waled Male _ trainees REU ESTATE Will train 1 more Min people to handle lam volume of business In sales, trades, now and used houses and commorciel property. Full time only. Guaranteed draw, bonus, and commissions. For confidential Interview call Mr. Cross or Mr. Bashars. CROSS REALTY AMD INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 MLS iy cash tar used hi SHARP YOUNG MEN oven ti Tremendous Future 10 BXFCRICNCU NEEDED International Firm, AAA-1 Dun Bradstreet. The Richards Co., pending our greater Datrolt opt tlon. You must bo exceptionallyneat, be, able to converse Intelligently, be •bto to dovote to# for cent effort to o move g"*1 & •BUressi™ enough -It >000 per month earnings*wlthfn*< months. Participate In our on the lob ♦May Executive Manager Training Program In Brand Identification Analysis, Otflca Procedures, Seles Help Wonted Female 1 10 Wbmen Needed PUNCH' PRESS OPERATORS Medium « O preferred, boy 0 $600 CALL MR. BAILEY 962-4346 to t p°y mreonal Intorvlow, 9 TRUCK HELpIr, warehouse helper. fcfL Shopping Center. TV TECHNICIAN Inge benefits s In state to REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER. *10,000 FUR YEAR PLUS BONUS. SUBDIVISION-LAKE PROPERTY. OAKLAND COUNTY. SEND NAME AND PHONE' NUMBER -FOR INTERVIEW TO »ox c'- P0N | Unhappy Factory Workers fctSlbBNt MANAGER " of Ih* best pti Coll 645-4800, Service Mar. complex. The Need a Change? s you fed up w'“ — s and bolts? Wdul o to furnish strong current ______ices, show a reasonable tab stability end bo witting to work longer hours when the lob requires It. A man possessing thsM attributes will ba amply re-wardad. investment plan avall-able. If *fou think you are The right man for this RUB OUT MAN for paint si perienced. GUI's Nor t l,. Collision. Also experienced- p REWARD $100 CASH REWARD . IN ONLY'W DAYS Wo will pay to the wile of t , m..........(wl........... [ ternationai corporation Is looking for sovoral men -to- enter interesting and stimulating with on opportunity to according to ability, end I men wo will gueronteo: MOO PER MONTH If you moot our requlremi full company benefits. FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW Call 130-Mil USHERS, MUSt IE IB. Apply person only aft. 3. Blue Sky Drlv< In Theatre, 2180 C"-‘- VENDING SERVICE f permanent position with excellent fringe benefits. Send — *» Pontloc Press Box C-30. shifts. Apply between Employers Temp. Service Hilton Rd. dj&SS Grand Rlvei OtRCS TO, EXERCISE RACE horses no private training track Must bs ■xparlancad riders. New modern ipTfor * dirts avallabte, 428-1799. GIRL PO'fc sNiPPINO department, full lima, prater older lady. 6l2f Highland Rd, ing and marking. No experience necessary, will Train. Apply IM South Woodward, Birmingham. GlRL BABY SITTER, MATURE woman, my ixunpr; 4 - — - -- - Joslyn 3340738, i BABY SITTER IN my homo. S di wlAp*** transportation and rof« Oakland University. I 33A0MS, Sunday night |ob. PE 5-3*72,1 BEAUTICIAN BOOTHS FOR ran Drayton Plains area. *74-3104. • Barmaids and Waitrtssos Full and part time. Experience preferred but not iteCMSory. Over BRIGHT YOUNG WOMEN to assist —--------»- -sculvubte and phor~ typist, shorthand r is&SL........I handwriting, stating benefits. Old Hetp Wanted Female (FERIENCI SALESLADY t( fork In women's ready to wear, iert-llme. " Lane Bryant, EXPEETENCKD woman ewwal housawork. 1 or 4 days week. Must haw awn car or In. Rowrincas. 616.1151. FULL TIME Counter girls, markers, Inspectors, and dMM^Jfspt^twllpere. Good ternoons. Backus Raalty. 4*2-7131. Housewives art time sales positions avail, da) and-or awnings on coll APPLY in PERSON FROM 1# A.M. TO 4 F.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall SECRETARY, IIRMI area, shorthorn' experience. S day SECOND COOK f BEE LINE FASHIONS , HOUSEWIVES—PART TIME 673-7594 334-4139 471-2194 BE A FULLERETTE Pick up and dollvor orders lor th Fuller Brush Co. 33JO per hr. t ’i N; of M-S9 - phone 3344401 ; S. of M-59 — phone GR 7-9671, Farmington II 4-1930. Real Estate Salesmen Experienced full time salesme •all ana, h,.ll0 YOU WANT your bam Ron Beardsley, 620-1146. coll 673-0520._______ HOUSE PAINTING, guaranteed work. FE 4-2067._______________________ HUSBAND AND WiFi painters'. HOUSEWIVES WANTED EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper-Secretory for t girl office, using Show-Walker System In the Birmingham area, please call tor appointment. Ml 44243. WAITRESSES WANTED, day, ot-evening shift. • only. Apply Ellas las Education luslc (Jr. High) Ipanlsh* i Economics* .ASPHALT AND SEAL coating. Fret :M:.HALFTrUS^L 3U4894, S^ O^VW,'67^3218. ■ JINTERIOR." Gu^iUtood first class icouiTr-6aBicTkir.—i“ots—AND BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WOW. John McFall, 682-2273. roedwiys. Seme locatlon since _bosomojits. greding. 682:3042._IJOHNSON PAINT WORKS. 10 yoi 1920. Also selling asphalt and EARTH MOVER-SELF LOADING experience^tor^,^froo^estlmate c sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co.j -Backhoe 20* deep- Bulldozing 1 • AVAILABLE 2 EVEN- EXCEPT ION ALLY COOK TO DO institutional Cooking! In a Nursing Home. Should hovel Uwoujadam of Diet Cooking. ten apply at Westi Homo,'3310 Com- GOOD FOR PROMOTION ALLY TRAINED OR--------------- PERSON. Inquire: Rochester Board , of Education Office Fourth & Wilcox Rochester, Michigan 48063 Telephone: 651-6210 AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING | front end loader Tennis courts, perking lots___________ 612-8514 yin---------- — ™ weiS'i-GRA-------------------- lllltles FE 8-4 1 night, UN 1-4487. QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAINT-“ washing 673- I 2872, drlvaways. Guaranteed, F '» 3-8324.' BACK FILLING. Plumblwfl A HBOting WOMEN 18-26 YEARS Notional Corp., will train a single women to Interview and personal l "Tssrr* a 1 Tool Engineers • Tool Designers Tool Planners Industrial Engineers NC Programmers Machinists Machine Repairmen move to the sunny southwest. Ft. Worth-Dallas Is tits hub of the aricrtft Industry In Texas, MENASCO is the worlds' loading and tastes? growing aircraft landing gear manufacturer. We have the finest machine shop in the U.S.A. Excellent pay end fringe benefits. Excellent living conditions and schools. Golf, year round. Watch topflight college 'p^ljecobTat ak, Michigan If you cannot call on these dotes writs to: s Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 7454, Ft. Worth, Texas. 76111. t MENASCO MANUFACTURING CO. Ft, Worth, Texas An Equal Opportunity Employer j desii TELEVISION TECHNICIAN RCA ledlate openings. Apply foi MjfiHtei openings If yoi ironies scnuoimp, e , ■ „ e , Itsry or vocational. Also ex-ienced technicians will find our rtlng salary attractive. With llttonal earning possibility. . A offers an outstanding benefit gram Including company paid pltallzatlon, surgical, m a l o r s 8 paid hotldays. This Is an :. opportunity to get the best ■liable working trailing In col-d television service. F or sonal Interview, visit our. nch Mon., Sot. 9 e.m.4 pjn. or I 3354118, 4895 Highland Rd. Mochfiwry, Established im air conditioned plant. Gibraltar Tool Co., .51300 Pontiac TratL Wlxcm. 624-5000.____________„_____ TRUCK DRIVERS. JOHN *• Lumber Co.. 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Experienced In Heli-Arc Fusion | Resistance Welding j Aircraft Experience Permanent Position Fringe Benefits I SMITH-MORRIS CORP. Woodward Hgts at Wolcott FERNDALE 541-31 An Equal Opportunity Employer WELDERS GRINDERS FITTERS With experience. Apply In port Almont Welding Works Inc. 41 VanDyko (M43). Almont, Mich. TIME, SOME WEEK-ENDS, EM 3 COOKS ASSISTANT TO ASSIST J Ing Institutional Cooking In a irslng Home. Should have some owledge of Diet Cooking. Those | BETWEEN 1-5 P.M. Pontiac Mall Winkel- mans iso who can start -work I •diotely need apply. S145 WEEKLY SALARY start otter to all tuccostful tp- IWELL GROOMED, ATTRACTIVE . young tody, with car, to coll on I established accounts, 2 days — 1 weak. Coll Mr. Curry. 31447M. ! cxc. tips. Pleasant counter work. . Biffs' Grill, Telegraph at Maple 115 Milo Rd.) _______________ WAITRESSES - DINING room, evenings. Morey's Golf and Coun-I tfy Club, 2280 Union Lake Rd. Hickory Nursing Homo, 3310 Commerce Rd., Milford, or for ad-dltlonal information coll 6844635. COUNTER SALESLADY, sir con W*m'citonortr 1253! west HOUSEKEEPER TO ASSIST INI sard. Ml 4- COUNTER GIRL and SEAMSTRESS. Flash. Cleaners 339 W. Huron YOUNG MAN graduate, onorgatlc, willing to learn. Legible hand writing necessary. Apply In person, personnel office. Clawson concrete COOK, SOME 1 nights, payables. ACCOUNTING _____________ perienCed In payroll, receivables, Mlllng, and cost. Clar typist, experienced typist ft. customer -order dap irtment. Apply Rochester Paper Co., Rochester. •. "AVON CALLING" i you longing for a television, ', more clothes, more education your family? Let us show you v scores of women ilk* yourself [ acquiring those extras with on. Call FE 4-0439 or write PO » 91, Drayton Plains, ATTENTION MOTHERS! EVENINGS FREE? THE PLAYHOUSE CO., INC. World's largest toy distributor la looking for woman to sell toys, Aug. to Doc. No experience necessary — we train you. collecting — No delivery. EXCELLENT COMMISSION PLUS VALUABLE BONUS'GIFTS. BETH WEBER FE 3-7377 OR 682-1774 BABY SITTER, FULL or port time, own transp. desired. 685-2158, Mtltord. ~ BABY SITTER NEEDED lm-medlately, llve-ln, more tor home than wages, 363-0172. H#lp Wanted Malt (Help Wanted Malt If you have had 2 years, experience in sheet metal fabrication' or hove taken courses in high school or trade school in street metal work, we want to talk/ to you about your future with ourscompany os a SHEET METAL FABRICATOR. CqJI or xome in for confidential interviyw MR. CHARLES E. BAILEY Personnel Manager WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION 2280 West Maple Rooff P.O. 8ox 95, Walled lake, Michigan |S244591 - ■ An eq^sl opportunity employer. COUNTER CLERK FOR DELICATESSEN, 5 DAY WEEK, APPLY AT DELICATESSEN, MONTGOMERY WARDS, PONTIAC MALL, CURB WAITRESSES WANTED, toll —J port time: Must be IS. Apply ■arson, at the Carousel. 1268 N. CARE OF 2 SMALL CHILDREN AND DO LIGHT !E*pe; HOUSEWORK, MUST LIVE r.»t.un IN. HIGHEST WAGES AND! & BENEFITS FOR EXP. LADY “ M WAITRESS WANTED Shoe Dept. Manager -- rou HAVE EXPERI SELLING WOMEN'S CHALLENGING ASSIGNMENT AS DEPARTMENT MANAGER? FASHIONS ORGANIZATIONS? PROMOTION ___ HIGHEST MANAGEMENT STANDARDS? IF SO WE WANT YOU ABOUT AI OPPORTUNITY. INTERVIEWING DOMINO CONST. CO. Asphalt Paving. Free Quotes. 674- ‘ Asphalt Paving WE specTaTTzOTT c^,Rr\fcyr^*EM.5&r * n 1 Figging, DUCT WORK MADE and installed. — CHAIN LINK FENCES, quality! I workmanship, check our prices. ___! Call Bud EMasson, 363-7855.___ PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixit Hwy.. Waterford . 623-1848 Floor Sanding L. BILLS SR.. NEW AND old Bantb Sarvicas IMMEDIATE WEDNESDAY! muvjlpo i / a i THE PONTI/^ MALL STOREp ELIZA B T LAKE ROAD AND TELEGI from i mm as f mM A L E X A N I AAANAGER. ONTIAC BE/H EGRAPH I .M./MR. D I S/TRICT QUARTERS IN BIRMING-I r3s?offlrd Lake. °rchard Lik> HAM. AFTER 5 P.M.. 864- 81 3139. yim.......a mi an m H HOUSEKEEPER. ISO a Wl in, weekends off. Ml 6- HOUSEKEEPER, 5 days, tronsportoflon. UL 2-14C. HOUSEKEEPER, EXPERIENCED • cooking live In. Ml 4-3362. CURB GIRLS. EVENINGS. 18 yean old. Waitresses----days. Super Chief. 3324851. CURB GIRLS for day DENTAL ASSISTANT, of have transportation ... ......... 623-0914. DENTAL HYGIENIST NEEDED for growing practice In Birmingham. Part time to start. Attractive sur-rdundlngs. 442-7120. 1 JEWELRY (PONTIAC MALL) RETAIL CAREER For experienced'and Inexperienced woman It) • wall paying and —la itable carter with one Michigan's largest, iewelers. cel lent .salary, profit sharing MWiMjw benefits, t* Rogers, WAITRESS, NEAT, STEAbY, days, afternoons, apply In parse Miracle Milt Shopping Center. Encore Restaurant WAITRESS, experience Jewelry Co, modern, progressive hospital. Liberal fringe bene Sloe leave, hospital and lift surance programs, 8 paid -holu and paid vacation. Monthly so range. S744.80-S893.76. Contact Personnel Director, P o n 11 General Hospital, Seminole at Huron St., 3314711, ext. qualified applicants. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST ass slant, 21-35, accurate typist. Intelligent, neat, reliable, 2 girl office. Drayton Plains. 626-3915. DEPARTMENT HEAD, STEADY B s employment, no expr*" issory, liberal salary ity of chance Bar'—** benefits Include after 1 year, ( Blue Cross, paid vacatlort, i pay, llbarat pension plan, st participation, CM birthday >1 holiday, Krosgo's at the Mall. ELDERLY WOMAN TO LIVE IN and car tor 2 school ago boys. 628-4253 bet, f and 2 p.m. EVENING HELP — Assistant cook, salad girl, fall or part time. Rqc-co's 5171 Dixia Highway, Drayton Plains. Apply 4 p.m. to I p.m. EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, days OT nights, paid vacations and hospitalization. Apply Dempsey's Key Punch Servlet. 6434 S.. Dort Hwy. Grand Blanc, 4 miles south' of Flint. 694-7181, 694-5131. 6j5-3870. * WAITRESS—Ml LF0RD Experience not necessary, our own shift, we will pay ■ages tor worker. Apply In parson etwoen 7 a.m. * — *-Hamburgar, 345 liquor, must bo 21 port time, apply The Bloomfiald . Canopy, •ton only. -chord'Lake'Rd. WOMAN FOlf BINDERY woi porionco helpful. Good wogi fringe bonaflte: Coll Mr, Stout, 335- WOMAff FOR HhUSEWORK. oak. FE 3-M31-WOMAN FOR TELEPHONE Josephine. Coll 31 JOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Folay YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-8343. WOMAN TO WORK IN laundry a housekeeping^ Appjy b~*” * - KITCHEN HELP, DAYS, WOOL FINISHER Good working conditions PaW holidays Paid vacations Janet Davis Cleaners s, 5171 Dixit Hwy., Drayton- LABORERS WANTED: country. Good salary, sleeper berth fumlthad.. Clark. Supt. Clyde Bpotto-Cote Bret. - Circus Aug. I only: Cl " grounds, Pontlsc Mall, Tetegi LEGAL SECRETARY L.P.N., $3.50 Per Hour Plus many other fringe benefits, full or part time. Union Lake SITTER for 2 YOUNG WOMAN FOR ( Inspection, work In dr Experienced or will tr< time posMsC «“ < Telegraph of M f WawtBd M. or F. » APPLICATIONS NOW BEING taken for usher's and concession help, part-time and full time. Ap-Phf Mlrecla Mile Drive-In Theater: APPLICATIONS ARE NOW being taken tor Consestion stand Bate *“ Pontiac Drtva-ln Theatre. REAL ESTATE 474-8363. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR EXreRtgNCED WAITR^Sto Executives homo, live In, experienced woman for general housework, 5 dey^, 2 school ago children, own room; bath and TV, olhpr help' aiftptoyfd, fjfd. Call mornings, 646-2618. , EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, DAYS, 9328. Hangar O GUARANTEED EARNINGS Sell “toys 8, Gifts, Aug.-Oec. Fro* Supplies Si Hostess Gmt No — pertonce or Cash Needed Delivering **- """ “ Grace Hoi MATURE WOMAN wanted In live Trey apartment. 6 days, care f_ -^tldrah 2 and 3, other duties. S3S start. Call aft. 6 p.rn. 642-4013. MEDICAL SECRETARY FOR Pon-tiac oftlco, must bmm ~~~ teMStwrhrtlon.^i &H»^( MOTEL MAID, over 25, Call Mr. Potty. YORK COUPLE WANTED AS residence managers, for exclusive suburban MarfnteMs. Mttf hara MR|||iM|te Call Eric Lutz, Datrolt experien UN 1-24C Winktertians you may qualify. The annual earnings range from $6,508 to 316,000 and up,, depending on your ability. Many other fringe benefits Including auto allowance. For the opportunity of I 2-0246. Culler /Contract Ing B^lreottr CowstrertlqR SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS 7 INSTALLED. 334-7477. GUINN CONSTRUCTION CO.________ Brick Block ft Stone Building Moderization GARAGE I 20" — *875. Cemont estimate. Springfield Co. 625-2128.___________ NO JOB TOO SMALL) Brick — Block — Carpontr Allumlnum Siding R 1A CARPENTRY - And Roofing. 3354___________ A-t INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR — Family rooms, rur-1' DETROIT FREE PRESS motor route drivers, single copy delivery. Oakland County area. Ap- proximately 3 hours per day. Good port time work. 850. Bond rt-qulrod. FE 5-9272. Mr. Foley, York REAL ESTATE. porter work- full work available, r vacations. Apply DISHWASHER hteMI and p Blue Cros 1331 W. Crooks. CARPENTRY ALL KINDS, s beautiful t _______ ... _____________ 332-3345. CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable[3 Its best. Recreation rooms, celling tile, formica work, kitchens, roofing and swing, window repl ment. Aluminum trim. 363-2337. CARPENTRY, REMODELING, dltlons. end repairs. Kitchen < versions, roofing. Siding and ment work- Cell 682-0323 or i le estimates. UL 2. heevy e rvey's < Hlghw PHARMACIST PERMANENT . PEE PAID, NO SUNDAYS. CALL MR. PARKS AT 759-2778. ANDERSON 8. ASSOCIATES INC. RETIRED COUPLE FOR restaurant. Room and board and wages. Outland's Restaurant. 23175 W. 14 BMitedr 642-9469. WE ARE CARPENTERS, do qn work ourselves, specializing in room additions, ree-rooms, rooftop, aluminum siding. Guarantee workmanship, bonded. Deal with a gen- BASEMENT FLOORS, ------------- driveways, pottos. Tad Elwood, ROCHESTL togs for Mich. _ r HAS open-tlme waitresses, : and dish boys. Top > benefits. No *x-issory. Apply to . Main, Roctteoter, SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVERS now being Interviewed for coming school - year, anyone Interested. Call 887-4118. Want retired coupli mobile ----' — i Wanted M. or F. (Help Wanted M. Or F. NIGHT COOK, experienced, S nights Transportation essential. // 7 MALCOLM PALMER HOME -3081 W. 13 Mils M. . AA 6-2295 ■ Farmington NURSES AIDES, DCPER1ENCED c “”1 train, all WUft*, 'must hay ■« car. Union Lake Area, EM I NEAT SHARP &j#L FOR bar maid or wattrass work. Sot Ralph, 79 " Saginaw, Chalet ■— PWW^oiRL NEEDED, apply . - No Collecting. Call Miracle MUe Privg-to Thaator. tedeas. wr|to PART TIME WORK with flexible ^ hours and many amptoyaa benefits. ■Detroit, Michigan 41212. stew avaltobla In our ALTER- DEPARTMENT. Experl- Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action olterafton of clothes. Apply In person, Lion Store, Inc. Bit S. Tele-: graph, Bloomfield" Miracle Milo. ’ART TIME, FILING, AND general! .......... co-op student. 2222 , 689-9390. An Equal . ATTENTION MEN ana WOMEN 18 to 25 CAREER OPPORTUNITY 7 Its, services to Pdnftoc. Ml______.oration Is expanding man and woman to fill dopartm_______________|_______ end promotions. Wo are looking tor young people our corporation and Ifom all phases of the Dullness. intelligently," and mitotom typing necessary. Storting i For ap—*“*“-—**“"• , 338-0359 9 A.M. ft 3 PJW: Deity • 'Ask for ptrionnei dspartment Mr. Probst Must be abla to start Immediately. patios dlrveways, sidewalks, base- CEMENT WORK, PORCHES ai ^himnoys. BE MWS. ■ . , COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL I residential. Block and cement HOT TAR. BUILD UP ROOFING, tS years expertenco. Robert Price Roofing. FE 4-1824. Frog estimates. NEW ROOFS FOR OLD HOT ROOF, ‘‘"Ingles, 24 hrs., free estimate, ■Sir roofs. FE 8-1725. Floor Tiling noleum, formica, l QUALITY ROOFING, ALUMINUM •'"ling, tree ost. 482-7514._ WOMACK ROOFING CO. Fret Estimate_________FE 8-6545 Sand—Grovol—Dirt BLACK DIRT, VIBRATED p Insurance Homeowners - Automobile Life - Motorcycles Mobile Homes - Businesses ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Associates 44 Joslyn _________FE 4-3SI MOSQUITO CONTROL, also and shrub spraying. Call for ___ ast. C & H Spraying. 674-3945, 628- BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP BULLDOZING — BACKHOE REASONABLE — 682-1671 FILL SAND LOADING DAILY m —nts per yard, 450 Williams Lake Rd., Union Lake, MA 4-4335 or EM 3-3516. INTERLAKE S ROAD GRAVEL, BEACH Sand, fill sand, stone, top soil. Reasonable prices—last delivery. 673-8049. Septic Tank Service COMPLETE SEPTIC .WORK, sev TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIR O We stop mnsqultos, other Insects. J. & F SPRAY SERVICE ____________ 363-7295 Landscaping | 1-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or ~ del. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000. 1 retaining walls. Free estimates. . H, Waltman. FE S-1314. A-l MERION BLUE Peat Sod. 42c iwln^llg EARTH MOVING, FINE grading, removal, Backhoe to 20'. Soil, Paul Wyatt Co. FE 8-4107 | ln% Spraying any size. Any type Free Estimate I, E Spray S«iVIC»_____363-7295 Tr«i Trimming Service^ \-i tree service >y i t l frao estlmoto, FE 54449, 6743510/ _ _____E SERVICE, FREE ESTIMATES 682-1397, 473-7160, 6f~- B&B TREE SERVICE. Fully I sured. ^Trimming, removal. Fri ^74.|2gl, 724-8611. TREE CUTTNG estimates, 335-3761. Trucking Lawn Service 3EPENDABLE town cutting, fe . 473-3992. LAWN SPRAYING, f LAWN CUTTING AND Light Hauling,. 338-1465. RAILROAD TIES Iwood lumber, all sizes for ral use. 426-7653. A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME " ------- FE 841095. JAMES GRAY OR handyman, light trucking, basement repairs, roofing, lawn service with tree trim-mlng. 338-3832. LIGHT HAULING, Light, hauling of a 7, TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. | 1025 Ooktond_______ FE 4-4595 CUSTOM CONCRETE CO. Atl typos cemont work Modernization, garage building, specialists. room - additions. 625-2249 I —m Moving, Storage LIGHT AND HEAVY hauling. I reasonable rates, FE 1-8665, FE 2- 5024 or FE 5-0064. ___ SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving IF IT'S AT ALL possible — w_ ■■ our best. Read Classification .3 _ I then sea or call Debt, Aid. 504 Community Bank Bldg. FE 2-8181 _______DRAFTING , ' iHOUSE /PLANS ~D^Sh3(EO^ ane Trucks to «Rent '/■-Ton Pickups - tVj-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trotters Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, ||5 S. WOODWARD Dally Including Sund. Wall Cleaners ^ bloomfielo w a L L CLEANERS. —as •“*. tatwactl*-FE 2-143t. Plane Turing PIANO TUNING REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT TE. 2-5211 Wtll Prittug WELL DRILLING - POINTS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST fl, I9<# pBS"5i • 'All Fee Paid 0OING? WHERE? • P To 1)1.000 In I yoori. 125.000 SHE tn 4 years, mi ' - trainee. Mr*. Smith. It) BE A SECRETARY 'To Handle General OFFICE WORK / 5 To *5200 and up. your cholca ‘ ; of location. Mr*. Haggman. TO SALES MANAGER Begin at 17,200 at Sales Mi Train#*. Your choice of na-. tlan*l companlai, Mri. Walkar. TO $22,000 ENGINEER TO $12,000 AS AUDITOR INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 851-1050 &ENERAL OFFICE: lYPING and little bookkeeping. Flexible hour*. 3300. Call Sue Merwln, 334-2471. Snalllne A Snelllng._______________ OFFICE TRAINEE: Any B.A. Work Wonted Male TRIE TRIMMiNC lawn m —" waihing and window clt i aitimaiain 'PM Mlp Work W—tad Fewah I CAPABLE WIDOWS want Ck I HAVE A PORCH/ WITH CASH FOR (TAR TTr HOME OAKLAND COUNTY. I 674-MOO McCowan. 334-3847. desires to Map GIRL WANTS TYPING. In own home. Pick up and deliver. 332- juy_________________________ J HOUSEWORK NEEDED. 2 or 3 day* * week, SIS p day. 15 Mile, Mid-' d label! area. Attar 7, 72M285. 1 IRONINGS IN mV m6Me | SIN Mary Sue. • 473-1*60 ART TIME WORK wanted In office*. Welled Lk. & Commerce, _Unl6n Lk. area. MA 4 2704. _ I Building Services-Suppliesl 31 I STEEL TRESSES, 24* long, new. M each or S575 for . Located South .de of Pontloc General Hospital P* W Between Seminole an^^OROn■ Phone 1-5174*5-9711. St. Charles, LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immadlatt c toeing. REAL VALI ______REALTY, *42-4220 _ LOTS WANTED SO ft. or longer, any location. Cailt YORK*’ 674-0363 RAY REAL ESTATE Now hat 7 offices fo bait jrour community. For baa SELLING TRADING BUYING Vou;i**' *RAY,#d*y'' REAL ESTATE 689-0760 INTRODUCING CREATIVE venture Custom Cabinets. General Modernliatlon. 54*-) *74 or 33S-S933. RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 WANTEDi In" lho*C*Clork*ton DRAYTON PLAINS i bedroom luxury opa.----- featuring carpeting, dlrtwarter washer-dryer, aI r conditioning. Security dapoelt. DM. Ceil Craft Realty 474-3)08. INDEPENDENCE GREEN charge, clubhouse. Indoor pool, lull use ol golf course, washer and dryer In every apartment, bullt-ln vacuum, cuystdr1 ““ I conditioned, app ile r- tram »iJl In Form- (Grand River .......... ___n 17 ya»r» ■ ». 474-77*4. NEAR W. HURON, modern 4 rooms snd bslh, 1-bed room, rofrlgorotor, stowe, carpets, and drapes turn. Gsrsge available. References required. SIM per month. Roplj telephone UTontloc Press, Pox C- TRANSFERRED couple with ts«00 down dHlret 3-bedroom home In Waterford area. Agent OR 4-144*. WE NOW HAVk SEVERAL qualified buyers for 3 or 4 bod room laker front homes up to S324M. wn*i! have you? Better call today. KINZLER. REALTOR. 5211 Hwy. *23-0335. NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS t-t BEDROOMS FROM $140 14 Mila Rd. at 1-75 Madison Haights Naar J. L. Hudton's-Soart Oakland Mall Includaal , deck — pool — air conditioning Sll utilities sxcapt electricity Models Open 11 AM-S PM 585-1125 _____ JOHN 1 Dixie LAWN CUTTING. __ MI-0W5. ______ WE LAY SOD 338-0533 !Moving and Trucking 22( " I Apartments, Furnishod 37 — 11-BEDROOM MODERN, u 11 titles | paid. Adults, ISM Dixie, *25-2544. I ROOM. PRIVATE BATH and entrance. Retired gentlemen prefer- Prosidont Madison APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM, $140 John R between 13 and 14 Mila Rd. tad Ison Heights naar J. L. Hudson's and Sears Oakland Moll Includes: Sun deck — pool — air conditioning , All utilities except Electricity Models Open 11AM-0PM . OFFICE i lENZIES REAL ESTATE tm Dixie hwy. WE BUILD Sltiidl EVES! MI-MIS “ I— —*““■* |7V^y>0Mt ^EDECORAT E^) 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, family room, Bbaths, garage, fully carpeted. tZLSM taka ever SM morlg^e. 1047 Hatmstofd. *14-1717 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch wt family room, 1Vk baths, t-ci garage, In Sylvan Manor. Owm moving out of stela. Priced to sa quickly ol Ml,MO. Call 4M-7134. 3-BEDROOM HbME turnlshad, Modn tram Elizabeth Lake. Ii quire at 1171 Crest ha van Waterford Township. Ellzabel Lakt Eststss. EMMS.____________ BEDROOM HOME siding west of Pontiac. Full »•—-ment, large let with lake privileges. Can be purchased for SIMM with small down payment on FHA terms. Backus Raalty, *02--- 33BI505. Sy room CwISf|Sr#pia«, Tear Beauty Rite , Holies v Lake Front Homes Being Constructed HUNT00N SHORES TrLLavtl 329,720 bedroom NEWLY decorated -anch, I acre, terraced and lanced ot. 2 flrepteces, family J—rtls Rent Homes, Furnished 39 1 BEDROOM* LARGE, c Your Dream Come True FEMALE Public Relations LIGHT HAULING 12-BEDROOM LAKE front hor Union Lake area. Garage, 2 bat ROOM WITH kitchenette, lady I Newly decorated. Exc. condltl onlv. FE 9-797* or *74-0517 | Sept -June. Adults. S150. Lea Security d*poait;'R*f. 334j2to ROOMS, KITCHENETTE, ROOMS ANO BATH, 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch near Watkins Lake. Large living room with fireplace, carpeting and drapes, in Pattis, full basamuM, large screened polio, 2-car attached garage. 229,750 terms. Backus Realty, 402-7131 or 33S-1495. r Oakland -BEDROOM RANCH — Neat 3-isdroom ranch with almost 1 aert of ■nd on paved road. Priced to sell rith low down payment. Milford-ilghland Area. CO HOWELL “ Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 13-BEDROOM, 2 * utfttiei 3 ROOMS AND BAtH, I feature ell electric living. Tre« 474313* OT 544-7173 BIRMINGHAM OULO YOU BELIEVE FOUR BEDROOMS, IVk baths, large family room with fireplace, ranch house, 2-car garage, large lot on a short curved street with Parochial School at *— |i| Md Birmingham Elamei i School Enloy exciting careor working with • Painting and DoCOrOtia, 23 adults. FE 54271.____________________________ tha public, Plausant surroundings ----------------------—*— |3 ROOMS, DEPOSIT REQUIRED,. In baputlful Office. Northwest area. |NTERI0R ANO EXTERIOR paint-1 Call after 5 pm, FE S-4410. | Salary open. Fee paid. j mg, free estimate. 334-5S95.......Is ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR, naw.l General Office I PAINTING AND PAPERING. Vou'roi Adults. GlngsllvH.lt, 391-2227. I ----------- J ■•#*. S433. I next. Ontsl OMCumb, 473-0494._________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH and 2 rajMgi FRONT HOME a. Large kitchen a.._ ------ >. Living room with flreplece. full beths, 2-car _____je, large wooded lot, 3 blks. from school, lake prlv. to Cass and Ellz. Lk.. fenced. Open 2-4 p.m. end 7-9 p.m., except: Tues. and Thurt* 1119 Ktwadlan off Caw Bill. Lk. Rd._________ 3 BEDROOM RANCH, full basement! Quick occupancy. I GUARTON AREA — Charm BENJAMIN & BISHOP, INC. STL________________ EAST CITY 5 BEDROOMS SIM down plus closing costs wi purchass Hill modern 2-slory bedroom home. Includes full dlnlr room, full basement, aim. haa.. Handy >0 schools, traniagrtatfon and Haras. Full price/lislft. 3. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 731 Highland Rd.^Mj^ OR 4-03M fernDale Lovely 1-bedroom ranch with wa to wall carooHng In living roon hall and 1 bedrooms. Full baa ment. hardwood figor*, wet plaate, gas heat, fenced. Schools S Macks, US «... 1- ~>y SI 2.9M, 11,500 as-monthly paymants. RAY FIRST IN VALUES ~ RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY , $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA fILL ACCEPT ALL/WFUCATlbNS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS 259 s. Woodward OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARr OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. ANO SUN. or come to 290 W. Kannott Naar Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 Bale Hearn IMMEDIATE study. /R*ny*bullt-lni? gas, water, sawsr, 2 amg with homo or port oraNobla jpr ssgarata building site. LAND CONTRACT TERMS VACANT Alu^miWlng ranch, nawgot nfrMQk 1 DWroomi hardwood floors. Aluminum S.S. payment! mly "«^lL YORK REAL ESTATE WE BUY WE TRADE FE 8-7176 OR 4-0363 1702 S. Telegraph 4713 Dixie Hwy. LAKE FRONT 3 bedrooms, largo glassed-in porch, large kitchen, carport, ill,400. Tanks. LAKE PRIVILEGES Custom built 2 bedrooms, 1W car oarage, alum, aiding. 117,900. LARGE HOME 3 bedrooms, termer dining ro big kitcMn, natural ftrepiact. f basement, gas heat, FHA preyed, owners agent, 330-6993. LARGE LOT 3 BEDROOMS* M fcATHS, FAMILY TYPE KITCHEN, FULL BASEMENT. DON E, MCDONALD BUILDER___________OR S-2S37 OAKLAND HEIGHTS, ■ruurn brick, baseman, ____paling, drape*, extras. 473-3)59. LAKE PRIVILEGES. OXFORD, i bedrooms, 1V3 baths, *93-4*65. NEW RAifCH HOME. Includln youwHI )AK PARK-ALBANY .1m*thlsniov*!y attachad garage. LoOdtOJj fro*. It'S BrWTanF r, only «4.i Y today. RAY l on* of available PIONEER HIGHLANDS, fay bedrooms,L will *ccspt_ la PONTIAC TOWNSHIP ground pool, wall Ing In living room i room with fireplace and range, many m :all RAY today. RAY PRESTON BILT-H0MES AND REALTY _______473-Wl_____ ROYAL 0AK-H0FFMAN ■ir conditioned In kitchen, picture window In dining area, 3 apple trees, sharp 1 Sharp! Only $16,900. FHA call RAY today. FERNDALE A goodie on Goodrich, \ believe 3 bedrooms* wi basement, living room* i a tu kitchei BRIAN'S BUYS 689-0760 » possess I I .... looking fi *11,000, and will , —-------1 390-77*0. MADISON HEIGHTS Katharine, would you balleva 3 f0- ,---- - 391-77*0. IVELVETEX YOUR HOME, business. 208 Receptionist Pleasing personality and at paaranca, plus tccurata typing wl appeal to this choice Birmlnghar Co. Good ealary and hours. Wa have many more prestige positions In the Detroit and suburban areas. Wa may alto be able to relocate you If you *c desire. Most positions are tee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL tggp s. Wooddard ■'ham 4/2-1241 20 TO 50 PCT. OFF m a selected group of fabrics. Us experts reupholster | (52,rv?i?4 ne*r *0Wn' 2-BEDROOM, SOUTHEAST ^LY-pANELEb.| »y. TSStt-SSR.fSii J5 5^5! Call I depotll. *23^00*1 P both family room, fireplace, patio, < tachod garage. 335-0904. Garage. Gas price *20.000. Terms J tl, FE 0-9*93. j story axcaptlonally -'—--------I of home. RAY imour-Angall" w'horn^o/^wr^drearna'rbL... - . ._____________________________ ur lot for only *19,400. Why don t SMALl FARM, ROOM FOR horse* u bring your family over lo In-. and kWs. Buy, M|i, or trade with Late Road today. Salta exclusively Rd °,*tJi5*7**,or' '^Hg*- OeSar —WKm ^ RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Late Road , Terms. Don’t miss this buy. Call . ■)■>■)! Mls a-ueuroum one, u ------------I—------------- lached garage - kitchen, 1V9 baths. excallant condition. I Sunrldo* OR 3-0495 5 ROOM RANCH MteagM-' s garage. . Owners coupl*,'l baby walcont*. 0125, Mrs. Batchaider, 051-1050 International Personnel Future Features turnlshad, > r. 334-3971. CASH FOR FURNITi «SBi}a«8. ” MS’JftiANT I HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good j n0 drink*r«. 343-9894. ,pp,“nc**- 0r "n*,'4-ROOM APARTMENT, I B & B AUCTION I JSSSMiSJiSfeW i 9019 Dlxl* Hwy. OR 1-2717 week. Good area. 10 a n ---------:----------------1 335-213*. Rent Lake Cottages 1, 2, 3 BEDROOM latefrant cottages on Lk. Orion. Wklv. *93-107*. excellent lake FRONT, 2 BEDROOMS furnished.! modern, 9443 Mandon off Round 6 Spacious New Homes By ROSS BUILD ON YOUR LOT d construction Pontiac or phone *02-3050 OWNER — NORTHSIDE of ontiac, 3 bedroom, full basement, car garage, city sewer and ■B^larg* lot, t. 624-5770. BUILDING? W* have a quality l builder who will give you a price: on your plans or ours. Acreage and lota to choose from. Call or stopMSt our office. MY 2-2821, FE: 1 , GAYLORD INC. P\|j 2 W. Flint St., Lake Orion MY 2-2021 , , FE O-9693 GOOD CREDIT NEEDED 2 bedroom ranch. Pull b approved' 2-SSF SYLVAN LAKE MAKE OFFER ck ranch, atlacnaa; ------ --*• , ___J, beautiful ■tancadl wk* ■» - Schuett streets, everything. 3M-6613, 3*3-9131. *25-3059. lot, aluminum : hardwood floors ai completely fenced I 1200 sq. ft., many also only *10,900 won't lost long, hi today. d wet plaster, >t, large utility, more extras, :HA, this one rry, call RAY Road. *73-9534. ADULTS ONLY, no pets. 335-97*0. Thru. sept. 3*3-9*23,i Available about Aua. 28 I BY OWNER — LARGE 3 bedroom I home. 125' frontage on Sylvpn - 2 RANCHES-2 LAKE FRONT _ airlines. Gels < ; Wanted MbcellamMs 30 n . BACHELOR* CARPETED, '*■*r. private* shower, aule \, 332-4376. !XP..Mwlth’WANTED4*FLAT BED trailer, 2 C‘i*£lbithMHOd wkTngT^E'MW*: :. without wheel or tandem. 334-3177 or 335-j ana bath. middle STRAITS LAKE Front. Auoust 10 tltrouah Labor Day. *40 MAIN por week 3*3 3i81. Li __‘ ~ north MODERN HOUSEKEEPING Mj||Haooa. Flropl*cortJM^teil| degree. Salary la tl SALES REP. - Young man, prater j” soma college, axp. not neces. Salary S*0S plus. Fa* paid, j Strong tr BEST SECRETARY - Gal, looking! BACHELOR WANTS FLAT tor top. top inwnay who haa typ- xitchtn within walking diatana Pontiac Motors. Reply to Pon Press, Ben C-22. CLEAN APARTMENT, *35 weakly,1 swimming, 3*3-3)75. SPLIT LEVELS - 2 COLONIAL HOMES IN (3 LOVELY COMMUNITIES) $30,900 to $47,900 Including Lot MODEL OFFICE: 623-0670 Open 1-8 dally. Sun Closod Frl. LAKELAND ESTATES 1*41 5. Telegraph Rd. FE 4<5* FE 3-nil, : ^ I HQ WATERLY St., 2 bedroom. Sib LADY, PRIVATE entrance, kitchen, monthly. FE 8-2759. SALES TRAINEE - • BUSINESS EXECUTIVE NEEDS 3 ... I _____I lob? NIC* „|* of man? Top Pay? Soma skills required. PANIC BUTTON - Out Mwork' Gat a lob fast that fits youi qualifications. salary, fsa paid, axe. fi LIGHT YOUR FIRE — needed to? email offlc Nac. Accuracy more t and garage by September l. country llvtng within 20 drive of Madison Heights. I cellent references e J kTH, oarage* o drinkers* 61 2309 mfelANA 3 ROOMS AND BATH. I and refrigerator. deposit. FE 2-69M. 125* frontage : 2 car garage possession. *82-4878.__ ’ - BY OWNER, CLARKSTON, Bri ---1 "MO sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 1 -car attached garage, I *29,508. 5730 Kingfisher. *25-20 HIITER BY OWNER: 2 possibly Walled Lake araa* ---------- \ utility room* carpeted and tiled.. Living room panelod and c-MmA 1 gas furnace bnjarge ORCHARD LAKE RD. Ii garage, good 3 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS SUBDIVISION. 3 bedroom brick ranch, 20 x 15 family room with fireplace* full basement* 2 car attached garage* extra installation. By 'iNICE ROOM F Your Dream ’ Come True • MALE 1. Call Kalamasyo I 343-6998, alter 8 p.m. bedroom home. *51-0912. desire to r*nt or lease a 3-bedr house within driving range B Pontiac. Rani to *190. Call Or. Rby J. Butt. 335-4192, *xt. 22* or E HAVE QUALIFIED TENANTS with a verified employment, good, credit and security deposit! tor rental homes in th* Waterford, Drayton Plains and Clarkston SISL0CK & KENT; INC. 1381 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 8-9294 . 336-9294: NGLE GARAGE spec ; Lk. and Woodwar 3 ROOMS AND BATH. children—no pats. • dor furnished, ilnos only. 87 t FE 2-1037. SLEEPING ROOM FOR woman on-Naar Mall, State hospital. 332- Cooley Lake Road. Late located downtown 5-ROOM UPPER, pajjtl mire 15 S. Roselawn. ROOM FOR WORKING FEMALE ___________852-5744 ^ ROOMS TO RENT. service, TV, tolaphond. 719 S. Rooms with Board PRIVATE ROOM, HOME I base- *28-8832. f OWNER B-ROOM $500 Moves you Into this sharp 2 3 bedroom home with oast------- and garage. Gas heat, large kitchen With stainless steal double family sin living room with ... ture window. Located near Baldwin School. Total price only S11.300. Calll VALrU-Way REAL ESTATE, ad. Experienced encad accountants - $12,000. Comptroller ' Industrial accounting •xP*f| Terrific future. 812,000. Management Trainee ■ High school graduates 23-30, interested in Finance? needed, share UviRg Quarters 33j BIRMINGHAM BACHELORS have house to share with college graduate. 444-317S ov*S.__ CLEAN WORKING GIRL, room, board and hott “ “' ■1 Waterford area. ^F^8 4-OT >0 GIRL.WISHES TO SHARE h< e. H-24. *42-31*0. I WORKING GIRLSrP P R I' Wanted Real Estate . to 50 _____ Share balance Same. MA 5-1SS*. 36 PTot, AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES Second new building to b* coi pleted about Sept. 1. No chlhlre BLOOMFIELD MANOR Immediate Occupancy chdlce apartments avail i 2 bedroom luxury apertn ■PR In Hot Point appliances, models open dally n Wilson pi BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS ideally situated In Bloomfield; » apartments a Company Rep gam while learning, excellent op- H^^Tls SSirMS S6M pl‘-— 1 suburban areas. We n iroS™* INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL i 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham *42-8^681 10 properties, and land TRACT. I WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke FE 5-01*5 Urgently need for Immediate salei Pontiac Dally 'til a * : MULTIPLE LISTIN9 SERVICE | * ■ 1 MILLION Dollars have been mad* available swimming oeol and Unrated on South Btyd Rd.,) between Opdyke - expressway. Open daily 335-5470. f ■ 0-0770. Instro^ions-Scliools ATTENTION Gl'send non-gi's . 1 • Enroll Now Start Trdlning AUTO MECHANICS BODY FENDER COLLISION ACETY^RC WEL01NG HELI-ARC WELDING ; -WOLVERINE SCHOOL Mlchig^* OMIast Trtea School SJSB Wtet ^ WO 3-0*92 Work Wanted Male 11 A-t CARPENTER, LARGE ,or small lob*, celling, tile parallng amt ■ brick rec. room p specialty. 682- equity Our appraiser Is awa'tl V°Ur 674-2236 McCullough realty 5*40 Highland Rd. (M-59) , , M Open M____________, 574-2: ALL CASH ' For homss anyplace In' Oakland County. Monty. In 24 hoyrs. YORK ENJOY LIFE TO ITS FULLEST Stamp Out Struggle Leas* a fin* apartment In . PIETY HILL PLACE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM LARGE AREA, PLENTY of parking, raas. rJ{Jg^|AL| 'realty Rent Office Space Of beautifully paneled offlc* for lease. Separata private I attached. Walton-Baldwln area. Utilities IncluC— ........... AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rochester's finest and newest of. tics and commercial canter. Medical suites, general office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of free parking. Phone *U--- 731-6400. BIRMINGHAM — 700 MAPLE East ■ (at Hunter Bivd.) New. five floors, elevator, central air conditioning, private parking. Adlaeaid to restaurants, motels, lit-bulldlAg secretarial and phone service. 42-7100. LOCATED IN STRIP CENTER. One 13,000 sq, ft. air conditioned "" fessional bffice available. 3 to lease basis. Call *82^040. Rent Business Property 47-A 18-ROOM HOUSE. A lot 100' , Use Professional or comm. Silver Lk. Rd. an Dlxla Hwy. Call Dave, 547-3731. 7 BUILDING WITH LOTS of 473451A OR MMifi. work. OR 3-1402. S447 Saabaldt. OmY hauuNO^ano Odd I if sit, rates. MS-1H3. WE TRADE ; or 44JU FE 8-7174: : RgPAiR 4*13 pixie Hwy. 1792 S. Tetograph lourty famll PLACE. Th* B4 WJ ly, SflBthfieU 4615 DIXIE 25,000 sduare manufactlng bl Ittlr MAULIISO. HAND digging, -Whm worn. Mitm. '■ ■ afitTBR Ibmhjew. 6Id family room. Model located c Williams Late Rd..' 1 block nort if union Late Village. Also We Build 3 bedroom trl-level with alumtnui siding, l'/a-car garage. -4Sk , bedroom contemporary ranch-wil IW baths, 2 car garage and fu basement, j® _ bedroom colonial with 2Vh bath: family room, formal and Informi dining areas. Basement, 2 Cl LeYus'dispose of your present horr nd place you In a new one th , T C- HAYDEN, Realtor 353-5504 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) WE BUY —ii* oT Oxbow Lake l -- Jr-I. SEMINOLE HILLS 3-bedroom ranch, full basement, gas heat, nice , lot, l'/i- Qniy flaj24,500, *** cash t o K."oImPLETON, Realtor -------- — *2-0900 ITs $0,750 month, walking distance 1 l iking i_R __________Truck Plant. I KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR FE 4-8284 ____185 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.___ THERE'S MAGIC In this almost brand new 3-bedroom, 2 full bath brick home in Twin Lakes! It has bullt-ln kitchen I r attachad garag*. Expert ng. Use your present home vn payment. O'Neil Realty, TIRED OF RENTING? Sava money, not rocatohjCUtaJ YORK flr*p!ao?r5 BY OWNER - lW STORY . carpeted living room, finished basement, IVh car garage. iandscaiiad. 334-7277. r OWNER, S BEDROOM Watkins Lake . front, niCe ’ Hraplaces. 473-7455. 5 rooms with connecting bath, full basement and 2 car garage, plus full dining room, owners agent 338- $13,890 COZY AND NEAT place, baseman), : $12,500. Agent. 453- kitchen, on your lot. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young. 334-3030 53v> w. Huron st. CLEAN, 3 BEDROOMS,. IVh Baths, A KITCHEN Mommy Will Love BLENTY-OF ROOM and planl cupboards in this 12 v 21 * car* kitchen, 3 roomy and all carpeted, neat_I City North side, close to » shopping. 114,950 - NO DOWh Where do the Kids PLAY? IN THE LIVING' ROOM — while you're trying to reed th* pappr" they could be playing In the 9x11 first floor family room In thi comfy 2 bedroom, alum., side home on City North side. Carpet! jiving and dining room, full bast ment, 2 car garage, 115,506. HAGSTR0M, Realtor ,700 W. HURON _ ML OR 4-0350 lY OWNER, 2 BEDROOM, imiey Citv. laroe corner lot, .39000, call Attica, Mtoh loan, 724-5P40 or 724- l Plbntar Highlands, 332- BY OWNER Angelus Meadows, 3 bedroom brick, full basement, 2V, car garage. 2. fireplaces, 2 ceramic baths, carpaling and drapes. S28JOO. OR 3-043* attar * p.m. Y OWNER, BEAUTIFUL 9*rt»ms. — *ir yoursalfT015,900. FE 2-9815. P ONLY <10,900, c Smaller 2 bn with city watei Crestbrook MODEL OPEN rTENTtOh Isn't? 7 a barn. DAILY 12-8 - By Appointment n, family room a..- - only 317,990 plus Mr sub with pa*™' ittor, sidewalks , garage. Sariltog at e*CTlfic*~Pric*. C _ — .4 p.m. 4644356. 1549 Baaranger AN EARLY AMERICAN CUSSIC In th* Quattow L«H* Birmingham, a 5 bedroo ATTENTION SEE THIS *o have the finest? if- so, cal lav to pad. this BEAUT1FUI ladroom full basement, fei—J ard, uvarslzad 2VVcar garage. 2 BEDROOMS, LIVING, ■' DINING] tiled room, kitehen, basement, • -**“ furnace, very convenientto 1, built-in kitchen, metaliC gar—___ lot. Located streets, curb, gutt_ city water. Drive out MS? Crasonf Late Road, turn right I Crestbrook Street and modal. DON ,, GIROUX Cash For Your Equity HACKETT ^T3k5|SS| phasic 'veorge 3-6613,1 DAVEY, HAZEL PARK 3 bedrooms, asbestos ranch with basement, large screened In patio. Large double lot, plenty of trees. In the heart of Haiti Park. Near Churches and schools, call Ray Today. **0760 . 398-??*0 RAY • RAY HALL Home features ‘ jrar wlfh'lS8 NEW 3-BEDROOM - Ranch \ ceramic bath, beautiful kite IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, btdroom ranch. Union Lai.. ____ full basement, IVk baths, gutters, thermopana, storm doors and screens, late ^iMIaaiM^Ma Cooley Lk. Rd., OR >4191. privileges, MODEL HOME NOW ON DISPLAY Open 1 to « dally except Ft W. Yale St., 1 block wi lidwin. 3500 down and c.. st. 30 yr. FHA mortgage. 11702 5. Telegraph_ WE TRADE FE 8-7176 Pontiac TUCKER REALTY CO. B53? wait of «a Pontiac State Bank-----3344S45 * closing , 40 pall try kltcht Ing room! nd dining ____ basement, ptombfng: Parsonson WARDEN LAKE PRIVILAGES a lovaly 3-badroom homa. with full basement.and garage naar Central Methodist Church. Has' lifetime aluminum siding, Carpeting, natural fireplace, beautiful landscaped lawn.' A delightful horn* for 830,000 with, NO DOWN PAYMENT for homes raeH.°VcSu.'i WEST SIDE 2861 . Woodlawn, Walled Late, 524- ------ 0332 Art Daniels Realty, 1330 N. Milford Rd., 485-15*7 or 7030 pex-ter-PInckney Rd. 426-4*9*. NOTHING DOWN VETS 156 PUTNAM 4 room bUngalow, close to Pontiac motors, paved streets, nothing ^■jteOnly thing you have — n»SlGHT REALTY » Oakland A NORTHSIDE PONTIAC. LOW price. Fin* for hoffl* or Investment. 2 bedrooms, bath up. 5 rooms down-Carpetlng, drapes. Call 338-9484 or 451-93*9,torappolnttr>ant. ORION TOWNSHIP. Eirtra sharp s 515,900 with terms. Walled Lake Privilege 3 bedroofh ranch on large lot. $11,750 FHA terms. Close to Fisher Body 3 bedroom ranch, only 5 years old. Immediate possession. Only 313.800 FHA terms. * COSWAY REAL ESTATE . 681-0760 to Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.) It Houses 49 DOWNTOWN* 3 b Can IRWIN j LAND CONTRACT up, living room, dining : at heat, enclosed porCh.i . — bought on land contract, with 32500 down. NORTH END Aluminum' sided bungalow carpeted living-dining room binatlon, 2 bedrooms, full ment. Located on. 2‘lots. Gl or FHA terms. , » J GEORGE IRWlN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE >8 W. Walton FES-731 SCHRAM QUICK POSSESSION * Immaculate 2-b*droom . ( easily be *), full baaei--- aluminum siding, priced below the market for last sal*. Hurry List With SCHRAM . j And . Call the Van OPtN EVES. AND SUN. ___ .... JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9S71 REALTOR 'f MLS Serving Pontiac art* tor 20 years. I 3M0MI "Established 1938" A very desirable package listed on i FOUR’ bedroom ranch. Full walk-out „„ ucoum.v, awlmmmg pool. .A family stylo kltchan wtm DuiiT-m halt round formica table and complete bullt-lns for "Jet Sat" type, dining. I full ■—*- 12x22 living room and a 2Vi ce LOCATION-LOCATION Ma*hf\gv*tylhlhg whether you're buying or, selling, and Pontiac Watkins! Estatos Is one ot th* best. Cedar Shake ranch homa, situated on a. beautiful corner lot. 96x191. Loaded with fruit, shade trees and Anchor lancing. Plastered walls. car-petod floors, Roman brick fireplace In me 12x19 living room. Family style kitchen, full basemaat, solid concrete drive and 2V5 car garage. Price reduced to $11^50. OLD AGE INSURANCE: There's no tim* llke tti* present to start plarmlng for retirement. ZERO down to quollftod Gl on this furnished 2 family apartment home located off Oakland Avanua, Each ■ - - -------------- -----------=■---------- full basement and of 3U2 whlc home’Wlfh ft i, 7'xl8' kltcl 2536 Dixie Hwy/ — Multiple Listing Service-: 6744)324 CflU Hmmm iw nvnvi IT. MICH AS LI And B THE PONTIAC PRESS, I6t*r wr» Lake prlvlli GREEN ACRES Uayr Rd. i WYMAN LEWIS REALTY Ilf Whlfttmortv _331.0325 YOWL'S special of— t the week WKi&aF** "i> YORK JH Wl TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains Salt Horn 49 Lange Realty* & Building Co. .to— ii Val-U-Way EAST SIDE V decorated j bedroom Roma, mtnt. ga> heat, *11,500. *400 Commerce area, 2 ' r handy man, I. CTH No. 1 1 Partridge “Is the bird to sae" OPEN Roomy 3 bedroom home with cut atone fire place on well landscaped hi acre ^ lot with fruit trees and KOMI ‘ °nlV ,24’,0#m lion, consisting of living room, dining ---3 bedrooms, bath, All basmt., plus ssperete gas furnaces end heaters. Separate meters. City HUP and stwer. Just 130,450. See ft today I Am ns va'iib nuuM? That's ranch Ufcg PrE>‘,81 LOVELAND1 CANAL LOT too yards from Cue Lihe. 11,000. Terms. Lsona Lowland, Rtaltor 3100 Csss Lake Rd. 482-1255 NICE LOT, 45' frentage an Utils Pish Lk. Ne. meters an Take. All jM-Jvete roads. W-2142, nONtiAC LAKE BAy,'1 2 lake troht ™w1,J°t C°F' tract, of 54,000, VE T-ir kitchen end dining ai gas heal, 2-cer al Large,/lol plus lots RIFLE RIVER cabin or Mobile HOME LOTS Scanlc winding river, excellent fishing and eonoelng and a place to swim. Thousands of acres of hunting land nearby,. River front lots from 11,995, 5100 down. Beck lots 4995, 450 down. C. PANGUS INC., RBoltors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 AIL-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT 427-2115 plelely i lealures heel an 41.000 d< « PHA M only REALTOR - MLS 5925 Mtghtand Rd: TM591 Next to Frank's Nursery 674-3175 ANNETT 7®'EASTHAM {NGRTHSIDE ckyard the price Is only S2.B00 wn with $90 prf month on (tract. Call today- feet .. _____ restricted lake and US 10, olf Devlaburg 20 mlnutea to Flint or Pon-Thls property combines no _____1 Take0"wlS a rural et- sphere. The property Is located in a well restricted sub with paved streets. This 2-year-old wing-type colonial Includes underground sprinkling system, sodded yard. 3 levels on lake, b-“— ‘— room, exposed tprles.* 425.000. terms JUNIOR EXECUTIVES We are pleased to offer maculate, fully carpeted home In an excellent ,>n u. well maintained residences There are 3 ample bedrooms, s full baths, an attached garaga end a comfortable family room Ideal lor entertaining. Virtually maintenance free with brick an< aluminum exterior, your veluebli lime may be spent enloylng youi. , . , new home, not working on it. North Side, h^em shopping'Jrt* oirty 427?50o! ^SRhy i for a house.l 9............. to 1-75, paved j, accessible to Pontiac fr~ NO MONEY DOWN 5105 per month, full price *11.500, | S. Saginaw St. j no rent either oq Im. ell now. j ti3 it. frontage by t3o tt. deep.- BILL EASTHAM, Realtor ! Urlly bleckloppU^SutleWe^lor ^ Hlohl,nd R(l , (M.5„ any retail use. 123,208, terms. Waterford Plaze 674-3126 ---- Price — 554,000. This party la available to a qualified purchaser on land contrid terms with 20 per cent down. Call for appointment, Holly 1-634-8792. FAT.il* FRONT LOTSTT Pontiac. From $3500 - income Completely style k V 2-famiiy east of Pontiac, valuable M-59 f r o n t a isently rage. *2ooo |ncome Property 50 Northern Property 51-A CABIN: AAAIN STREAM AuSable. of \ _______________________ed at $39,500 with 'THE flexible land contract terms. *245.o£»0S; the rolfe h. smith co. _______WKM __Jyn ™tAC- Sheldon B. Smith, Reeltpr TION AREA" ot Pontiac: .4149,000.00 W* KB Ko- CORNER Baldwin end Kennetl "A; 333-7848 ........ us.oooIm J.___________tYc*. __ . .. Perry at t ACTION AREA' flee .............. 240 FI. Perry EXTRA CORNER BALDWIN AND KEN-| NETT "ONE OF THE VERY BEST" VON REALTY REALTOR ... .Mall M1« »- 682-5*02, If bi IMMEDIATE POSSESSION On this ell new trl-level. bedrooms, 24 ft. family room with fireplace, 2Vk-car garage. MOVE IN TODAY 100 ft. lake front, 24 ft. living room with’ fireplace, garage. High on wooded lot. Land contract terms. No closing costs. NO CLOSING COSTS On this 3-bodroom rancher, 1-yaar-old. Largo modern family kitchen. Just assume existing contract at *120 per month. 15 days — cupancy. WATER FRONTS Building 3 bedoroms — wal hjk«*m»nt« — full basements -,/Waterfroi Lauinger Wideman GENEVA LAKE PRIVILEGES lerge lots Included with this 2 edroom ranch home, gas heat, ample frultwood cabinets in kitchen, -“ -'ied IVk-cer garage, fruit trees berries. A GOOD BUY AT __*, TERMS. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. CALL TODAY. BALDWIN AVE. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-1524 EVE. CALL _______________33*4494 ARRO JACK SPRAT AND HIS WIFE PAT baths, 42' porch overlooking lake, recreation room with large fireplace end bar. Second kitchon In basement w1"* — 'galore. Gas heat, garage with su Shade trees. II for details. vestibule, fully carpeted, ltd baths, attached 2-car garage, on nicely landscaped property. 535,950 terms o r SPRINGFIELD TWP., I 5-10 ACRES. 4-room liouso with utility room, needs work, new well end septic system. Land contract terms. M down — *70 p< 3-BEDROOM B K.l C K RANCH, finished be serpent, 2-car garage on nice lot In GROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. SPECtALIZlNG JN INCOME PROPERTY ; 674-3107 Mattingly YOU'LL ENJOY Looking at this 2-story frame In suburban weterfora Twp. Futured are 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, a living room fireplace, storms, screens and e IVS-car garage. It's close to' Sanburn, Cary end Waterford Nigh Schools. Full price 517,500. Cell us for details end ask about our guaranteed listings. SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT Then give u* a call. A moderately priced 2-story frame home In a good close-in location. There's 3 Targe bedrooms, lull bosomtnt, separata dining room, aluminum storms end screens. Extras Include ell carpeting, drapes, garage and screened In beck porch. Available to qualified Gl's. lull price SI4.500. HAPPINESSS AND SPACE is e 2Va-car attached gari : O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? 3 FAMILY INCOME - Auburn Aye. Brings In 395 per week, full price _____ | 914.950 with *3500 down, payment slderable road frontage, hilly and), of (110 per mo. on lend contract. . Suitable for aevelopm«nt,| 330-4054.__________- I parcels or subdivision. (425 AND 9* PRALL ST., houses used icre. terms. as dormitory's will net oyer 54,000 1 annually, price at $29,500. Details KENNETH O. HEMPSTEAD FE 4-8204 - 115 BUZ. LAKE RD. Huron-Telegraph Area 100 ft. frontage, over 24.C ft. ol choice comm'l pri close to Pontiac Mall. Ir office. 2 homes ind i bldgs. Terms. Northern High Area . River Boat, motor i L«m rend. Cell or Write John r. Barthel. Box 247, Rt. No. V Sobewalng, Mich. Ph. 001-3403. IN THE HEART OP hunting end fishing country, good boating and swimming, waterfront lot on Tit-tabawassee River, near West Branch. Oeep well on property, St,800. 493-6877 tor directions. SECLUDED COTTAGE ON 150' laka frontage. 1 yur old. Mlo area, *9.000. 625-3315. Resort Property 2 LOTS 40x400' ( 52 674-0319 VA-FHA 674-03101 1531, Williams Lake Rd. at M-59 1 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses PHONE: 682-2211 5132 Cass-Elizabeth Road MLS REALTOR OPEN Dai ... AVON TRADE ' Thinking of expanding? Trading your small home on this spac!— 2-story. Fully carpeted living_ full dining room. 3 large bed- #97 HOLLY AREA BRANP NEW 3 bedroom re 2VS car attached garage, end custom-built home. Locsted *•'- lot. Largo din' windows, ell fi .#61 Kith Water front, full basement, i extra you expect to find in e > of the best areas on e nice rea, ceramic-tiled bath, gas heel and Aluma-> price of only $27,950 with best of terms. THE ULTIMATE IN FINE LIVING is Incorporated with a walkout'1— built-in bar M| bedroom brick rancher fflPMVMIP .inished rec. room with refrigerator, central elr-condltioiling, irj,np I aka nrivllaoM an Wattar's home. Price and terms a excellent. CALL TODAY! WHERE ELSE COULD YOU FIND ell the features you* desire at a .prlceyou went to t>av. then In this 3 bedroom brick rancher on the north side of town Included with this home Is the^rssher, dryer, stove end refrigerator. Full basement with bar, gas heat, end aluminum storms. Located In an area wife schools and all conveniences close by. Reasonable down payment to take over the 514% mortgage. Iylvan village SUBURBAN LOCATION with all city conveniences. This much-desired area is the locale of . this S bedroom ■ brick Cepe Cod home. With carpeting, drapes,, gas hut, city water end sewers, Wi car oerege, well-landscapM and fenced lot with UFe, Privileges _on Sylvan Lake -AveMeble. -on- Land~ContrecL-farms with-NO -MORTGAGE costs. Sr EXQUISITE LAKE FRONT L.Ar^SofA.R,fa tew of me*many extra tutures Include: 3 bedrooms, 2Vft baths, family room with fireplace, 2» csr attached garage, carpeting, Walkout to lake, sundeck, gas grill end, bullt-lns. For the ^Izs emi surprlse of your life, cell tor appointment to see this lovely ?ARGE AND ROOMY POUR BEDROOM OUAD-LEVEU with over 2500 so. «. of jiving SSe LrKateerin the Union Lake area, this lovely home has a tamilv room with stone fireplace, formal dlnlngf room, carpeting, taStetePtoTef aSd eiTextrd ?r« jottor thechl3ren. Vou'll seercTi onn and h«^ ♦» find this much home for the Price! . TRADING THE BATEMAN WAY gives you e Posttlye si you to live In^your present home “mil Vau NEW M«6eE? OPEN DAILY 6-9 P.M. AND SAT. & SUN. 1-6 P.M. BauruPD ' a bedrooms, IVk baths, custom-built kitchon, full base-[^ONLAi AND MIDfjEVeU * «td m wTcar attached garage, 1VS baths, custom Mlchem ■'??' f toots! p^usall the^odditlonel customized Jutyrw to . RAPATORT-BUILT HOME. ComOr of: |BATEMA§ I basement, 2-cer et- ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 3-bedroom trl-ievel, aluminum siding, targe kitchen end dining area, completely carpeted, car garage, corner, lot, possession! 510,950. blacktop double drive .make this at truly desirablt home, Extras include air-conditioner and a covered patio between house end garage. Excellent neighborhood with v community water. Lake privileges on beautiful Sylvan Lake. Full price $22,500. bAN MATTINGLY AGENCY OFFICE -MODEL Les Brown LOW DOWN PAYMENT PERRY PARK—Like new Interior * bedrooms, nursery family nm — newly cerpetOd living >om — built In bar to-entertain kitchen—good size ivi—,vz to, garage—priced at *10,900 on GI forms. 4 EAR FISHER BODY—North of west Kennett, all aluminum exterior, full basement, priced $14,500. This home is exceptional on the Inside—bank terms. REALTY is NOW FRANCHISED to;- , . .harD a year fill the’' need . ot NEW HOME beautiful Lakewood BUYERS. Wo have pictures, bins waumui taiurwow prints, materials, financing. OUR BASE SUPPLIER H-O-M-E-S-T-E-A-D with over • yurs In . this special ------- HOME Duyor. wt can use your ivi vi wia. COME SEE US TODAY. HANDYMAN SPECIAL: You got a hammer and saw come see us we have one to put you to work ONLY 57,500.00. SHINN REALTOR 4. Tolograph 330,0343, o ''dream 2 Fomily-Close In dlshwpsher, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms In each apt. Flair oven and range Fu)l basement, separate gas wUwiuu]|- nets. furnaces, ivs-car garage, im- vin0 mediate possession on one apt.. BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD boating'end safe swimming with kitchen with built disposal r * " plus k»L- m — Fireplace In the carpel room, 1W baths, twin bow the main bath. Full tiled -------- gas furnace, automatic water softener end Incln—*" m'~ "r *•- tached garage. C LOOKING FOR EXCELLENT WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT, 3 bedroom, 2 lull bath home? t sure to su this one. There's still lo summer left 1 Immediate Possession west side ' brick -Colonial; 35 PERCENT RETURN ON THIS 10 UNIT parking: — ■- 1 CROSS PPWMipH.ji 1 op. commerce Lake Privileges. *2995—130 month. Sheldon. *25-1557. Open Sun. I EXCELLENT BUILDING SITE On 35 ____ White 1 Stat cash. 43*4473. 1 front. REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. aa? n.°sr SSr taMIIVy room I OR 4-3105 ly cash tor used h< MLS | X 143 ft. k_____■ large shade. WhTte *6500 cash. 634-S475. RESORT AREA NEAR Traverse City. Relax and enloy yourself In this 2 bedroom year round homo. Fireplace, IV* car garage, enclosed Bx24 proch, good fisblng take, terraced down to the lako, wooded ed blatz Realty company 403 N. MAIN STREET ADRIAN, MICHIGAN 49221 313-263-5791 NEW HOUSE CONDITION Br,ck ranch In lovely Quartan School aru. FOUR BEDROOMS, two toll baths and two levs. Fireplaces In living room, family room and rec. room. Kitchen lyes it) built-ins and adtolns family room to mike a cozy country » kitchon. First floor laundry. Carpeting and draperies. Very pretty strut with many mature trees. Large yard with phtlo sprinkling system. 542.500. QUALITY CUSTOM huge, high PMeadM^iMj ■MT bi-level. _________ . and dining room hive two fireplace. 3 bedrooms, two full baths on upper laval. Largo lower lovol family room with fireplace. ■ Marble sills. Cherry paneling. All living areas end bedrooms face lake with magnificent view. MANY FEATURES YOU MUST SEE. COUNTRY LIVING A good opportunity to buy a good living. This homo everything. completely finished rwruhorwoom. Almont—5 Acre Estate ccellent condition, ____ Ir field. LR 'eplece, OR, kitchon. utility private landscaped, >40,000, h WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 338-0466 Has 3 bedrooms, master 14' plus family room, IVa batns ana; garaga. Locatad in Clarksfon. Call today, bafora it's sold to someone else. Let's talk trade! No. 13-11* HUNTOON LAKE Privileges. We're proudly presenting a lovely one owner custom built rancher with a living room large enough lor a, piano, fireplace too. two mister size bedrooms. All richly and almost newly carpeted. Separate dining room, built in etovo and oven. Full basement with rumpus room, attached garage. Quiet strut. Lot is beautifully landscaped end fenced. Full price S24,900> Will trade. No. 1- RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN EXTRA EXTRA l0R WMiNEW modeLs at Nice m story brick neer| WESTRID&E OR WATERFORD, Somerset Shopping. Living room | north at Dixie (US-10) to Our, Lady deluxe home. MRKplarium. Family i Slate floor. Huge llv- mg mm, 3 fireplaces, 21 bedrooms and library which could be 4th bedroom. Si..... turesquo TED'S Trading Dimmed opefrc saginaw bay. wnttu such, UWNtK UrrtKj water channel lots, now sub. cot- Property, Vk acres (approx.) at tages and mobile homes approved. 337 and 347 N. Saglnlw St. Two Price *1800 to S197S. only 0200 blocks from downtown, 210 ft.l down. Salesmen will be on pro-frontage. Extfendlng west t o party August to end 11. 2 miles Stgckwsll st.i 370 tt. parcel In- South ol t-75 at Standish on US-23, eludes good brick building usable to Worths Corners, go ust on for offices or other purposes — has hardtop to Bay. gas hut, steam low pressure WE I K& REALTY boiler. A frame building. 30 ft. *| 30 ft:, hot elr hut and a large frame residence, 9 rooms and both, full baument, oil hut, one car garage. Shown by appt. FE 2->054.___________________ Laka Prapsrty ALERT PARTY TAKE advantage emergency sale, lot 50x252. H"— River, afso Carroll Lak* I SI ,950, Cash. Owner 1-887-4035. CLEAR LAKE .— retirement homes Lake loll, 02,900. $350 DOWN Nur west sid* of Pontiac, dun and well kept 2-story home, lerge living room, formal tas|U| room, lull basement. ™ large lot well cared tor. 810,730, *350 down « ~ Nothing down to GI' lining heaf. ■ .... price FHA terms. DESCRIBE. Call THIS COULD BE YOU Nt have a fucineting 4-bedroom —| a|un,|num colonic' home located . area, in ' ' 423-0517 basement, swimming the Rochester tot ftao ^ ,Lim) f ! „ /-,®n space. Tiled, paneled rec. room {Lske'Road. with separate work area ini OPEN DAILY .10-9, will duplicate o basement. Porch tiled, paneled your lot. and permanently enclosed. Smell MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR COt easily maintained yard is VENIENCE — CALL TODAY FO gardner's delight. New subduedjVOUR APPOINTMENT. gold carpettog., Jn living room BBiflBiBB||B and dinlrn erahs. P‘—- '/2-car garage, fence pool. S p 111 - r o.c U go lot, sunlight ceiling 2W baths, breakfast! bl-level .... ...a ramuy roor 517,500. Liberal terms. Chambers, Skldway Lake. 1-81 3)45, F. Beckmenn-Broker, Luptoi MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE privllOBW — $0x105 - lot with many trus. some large maples. Pricsd at only $1,900. CASS LAKE FRONT - *0x100 level building site, opposite Dodge Perk No. 4. 410,000. CRANBERRY, LAKE FRONT - excellent hom* site with 92 ft. front, 207 one side and 24S second side. Near Clerkston. 410,000. FOREST LAKE FRONT — 240 Iqke, wooded, sloping to 430,000. BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT On exclusive. Loon Lake, 3209 shawAw, i >ne. 3-bedroom ranch. modern 2 full baths. Drapes, carpeting Included. Brii barbecue. Many ezclullv features. Must be sun tp be a priclated. ,_________________U3& ____J lot. Lllvlng room, formal dining room,' carpet end drapes. 3 large bedrooms, family size kitchen, dishwasher, 2 - c a r garage, 431,000, terms. AVON* REALTY ‘ EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES ______ 402-9124 335-9373 OL 1-02421 n areas. New el*ctrlc| T^\ / T F | T' N heater-gas Incinerator. Lv / 1 V I_ l—t/ (ONDITIONED. Birm-1 l J T T II , . H -r schools. 427,900. ± L\_' 1 i_J± L OPEN [SNYDER, “I KINNEY & ..IlBENNETT p-u I Birmingham ~ Ml *7000 I'J* orte “T iKAMPSEN. - IT'S TRADING TIME' MODEL HOME — Rustic ra heavy bum celling end fireplace, 3 ' bedrom basement, 2 car garage, materials throughout. If yw thinking of building, see home for ideas and comper Open dally by appointment every Sunday from 2 p.m. space. Excellent terms or trade. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Sometimes only once) DON'T miss the oppdrtunlty to buy this unusually attractive 3-bedroor-brlck ranch, full basement wit walk-out to patio, recreation room 2 full baths. The home is com pletely carpeted and/ has an at tached 2Vk-c«r garage, targe tot - ■—-......landscaped, a I (/'furniture are Ir roving of furnltun Located ford. This home futures: e planned kitchen with Foi cabinets. Formal dining room with I wainscoatihg, IV2 ceramic baths.; Brick fireplace in living room. 21 car garage. Paved drive. Price Includes water softener, humidifier, hUHH ---- 132,900. •his 3-bedroom inum storms end screens. 1 living room with fireplace, ncdlf across from Orchard Lake Country Club, In prime area of IJnAhomes. S27,*00. 1 , MAX BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 : SYLVAN LAKE CITY ( 3-bedroo... Mil ....... room, naturol flreplact, 1V5 n ranch, large living . large family ' room/ a 11 carpeted ihcludlng some furnishlnges. Also Florida room and 2-car attached g*rage, 90' lot,, .blacktop street, sewer and Walter. Only $32*500, land contract.. K. L. TEMPLETON, RBaltor 2239 ORCHARO LK. RD. 402-0901 lUILDING SITES — Lake front lots, — wooded lots — exclusive subdivisions. Priced from S1400.00 to ' *7500 —' Acreage 2 to 5 , ecr* jtarcels. LES BROWN BUILDERS & REALTORS 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD (Across from the Pontiac Mall) FE 2-0552 JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE LAKE FRONT ON PONTIAC.LAKE THIS IS A 3 BEDS " with extra large llvlnj room and new kitchen, extra sharp on the .Ins a brick front and is or ttf.TOO. We wilt take home in‘on trade. WHIPPLE LAKE FRONT THisjjr jm sharp, 1 TIMES wafer, it hes formel dining i targe Hytitg 'mom, built-in .. .. end range In kitchen, there H ■ walk-out basement with ftreptace in recreation room. It has 2 batt>s and 2 car garage. Call today and let us take your present home In on TRADE. BRICK AND CEDAR Ranch in the Waterford area built In 1945 ond tutoring 3 *~‘-slze bedrooms, large d! . room, kitchen with built,Ins oven and range, 2 full baths, attached garage, full basement wr recreation room end offered only 127.300. Title Is A, new « elusive listing end we ere er.. ious to show U, so cell us right, away. WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS Offered wtth this almost JP brick tri-level featuring paneled family room, fireplace, attached garage. lVj baths, 3 targe lot, paved road^l^SMpi privileges. Price Is only *28,300 —■ .....- —Ting* your clng. COUNTRY LIVING , just outside the quaint vHlag^cf Devlsburg- There's room erwBoh for kids and animato to roam the 9W acres. Mother wttl love the roomy- kitchen with Its many cupboards, the, large carpeted . living room and the 3 bedrooms with tots of storage space. The small barn wlU lowras*^,*** master of the household and - will also be pleaaed with land contract terms t LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES Is the location of this Kempser - built two year old split rod f, range . . . s subdlvl top struts, community water and recently developed beech. Quality constructed and priced below the duplication price at only 020,900. Wt wifi take your present homo in trade I CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES North of Clarksfon Is the location, of the thru bedroom ranch with full basement, two baths, bullt-lns’end hot water hut. Near 1-75 in in aru of fine homes. Can be purchased with only *5500 down on e land contract end you live pointmenf. e costs) Cell for an ap- THE OWNER COULD JUST CRY He has bun transferred and has to lUve his comfortable three bedroom brick ranch with a two car heated and, Insulated garage and paved driveway. Has a large utility room. Locatad tn Waterford and has water and sewer connected. A "Gem'" *20,950. r 9l FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS «or care, trucks, 199 up. High performance engine*. Cervalr specialist. Tarms. • MODERN ENGINES Motor Scooltrs HORSEPOWER. ^TRIUMFH COMp., 4525. Must 1944 TRIUMPH, SOME axtrfs. f£"»- 1944 YAMAHA TRAIL 10, $190. 1967 I, much chroma and axtret. 3*3- 1945 TRAIL BIKE, *125. 1944 SUZUKI TRAIL blk*. 1I8CC 4325. 442-3429. 1966 RIVERSIDE 50 LOW mllsage. _____________OR 4-1424____________ 1944 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, good condition. 4934847. __________ CUSTOMIZED HONDA |-------5. 332-7014._____ I 230 CC. 1900 mji< I. 3239. 752-2795. 1-485-1785 HONDA Scrambler. Custom 0. Callfafrit 4 BSA 175 SCRAMBLER, 4280. 1947 RIVERSIDE I25CC, 700 miles. 1947 HONDA, EXCELLENT — dition, 350 Scrambler, too miles. 0400. 313-5023. _____________._ 1947 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER. Good 1947 TRIUMPH 9 I TRIUMPH Bonnovtlle, excellent and It ion, B1150. Include* iacket -j ——— — “To after 4 p.m. By Piety ! WwrtaJ Can-Tracks 101 PRIVATE PARTY wishes to buy 1944 4-door Cadillac. Top condition. Cosh. Call OR 34033.__ WaWtSOjUNK CARS, any con-dtyon^^rea ^tydn^. DAD Towing, "wanted Late Modal GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM to US4, ham i*m«s “I've decided you’re right! In today’4 advanced world everyone should do as he wishes ... so I’m, using the car tonight!" New and Uttd Tracks 103 tank Can-Tracks 101-A I. 10, ISO JUNK CAR) - T9 If— low fiyllmt. FE 2-M6A. JUNK 1959 OPEL. Parti and 5 oood Utud Auto-Truck Parts 102 Tempest. 1944 Mustang fear axle. Mlsc. Mustang parts. 391-09'" body Usad Auto-Truck Parts 102 modern supines’. 537-1117, 1944 GMC HAkDYVAM, good condition, UL 2-1177.______ 1957 A-CAR TAfioEM. 220 Cummins. 10 spaed. R-Rengsr. 474.1239. 1959 INTERNATIONAL II' van with lilt gate; -1959 GMC tractor,- 24' ■ tumlture trallar. 291-1939.__ 1940 CHEVY~fV5-torr tew truck, 1940 AOW. winch, 11500. 24740 Lahsar. - . ...... Pontiac, pg 4-7112. fwo CHEVY PICKUP, RUNS good, 0273, save Auto. FE 5-3270. engine 473-141___________ ____ 1943 FORD ECONO-LINE Van, good condition. 1300. Father and Son 625-3430, ei 1963 PONTIAC MOTOR, 1942 Pontiac mtr., each 0125. also 1943 Comet I mtr„ S75. FE 4-4405.__ ,*S.rC??nVA& ShimWSd ^ tuw&A* £1 a H-Sa-pruw- 1943 FORD V* TON pickup. Radio, heeler, helper springs, runs greet. Clean. Call 425-4217 attar 4 o'clock. 9 atwi Us#d Tracfc» 1M 1945 FORJD ■ W-TON pickup, 1944 Chevrolet Va-ton pickup. 19 4 6 Chtvrdiai VMon pickup. All trucks can ba purchssed wll money down. . LUCKY auto I, prlvi *1000. 4 747 DODGE 1 ton power wagon, modal 200, v-«, 4 wheal drive, Ifes new. 32700. Can ba teen al Union Lk. and Commerce Rd. Contact Rly at Jerry Rinls, 747 JEEPSTeD 4-wheel drive Pickup. 10,000 actual miles, will trade or sell at a low low prlco. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4153. COMPLETE SERVICE QN . .Starters.. . . Altinators.. .. Generators OPEN 24 HOURS Monday thru Friday GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 3-94*5 Maw embed Trask 1H ii 11 nail a 1991 VOLKSWAGEN, vw...red ""cbHvl ATIITr. a ilka new. S32-4009.______ 1943 VW, SUNROOF, excellent tlrej'. 625-3S43 1945 FIAT convertible, S1.000 or best offer, 6434492.. 1965 KARMEN OhiA. Student must sell, going to college. SI Will till lank tor weak. Call attar 3 p.m. 474-1439._______________________ 1944 VW SEDAN, SUN-reof, radio, S. 11250. Call 394-0052. 1964 CORTINA GT, 0985. 339 down, payments 18.92 week. Cell tyr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner T MAGNESIUM v l. 824-1346, 1964 DU 4.m. aw-Hcu.___________ 1 MERCURY 45 HORSEPOWEJ, 1943 16' BUEHELER Turbo-crefU let . drive. 170 here# Crusader v-0, 3300 lb. Little Dude tandem traltar, 405-1137. H IS' FlBEROLAS* ski boat lights, windshield. 100 h.p. Mtrcur motor, lust tuned up, bettery end gal tank, Little Dud* tilt trailer All tor 31100. 625*4490 anytime. 1945 SEARAY OW. if. IS Mercrulser, power ““ KAR'S BOATS 403 W. Clor"-- ITS A MTRS. 'xsion Rd. Lake C ______________MY 3-1100 1947 GW INVAOER 96 hors* Mercury electric etert. Alcort Cet- 19*7 15W CHRYSLER Muiteng, Hors* Evlnrud* gal* engine, M Newton, 9 to 4. FE S-7W1. 1967 17' THUNOERBIRD boot, 80 1960 MONARCH 13 » L 1463-7713. AW. 6. HONDA 175, I 51, Avocado months old, like ay window kitchen, [ 5055 after 4 p.m.________________ i carpeted. 2 bedrooms. 35,000. ifi- 1948 HONDA’ 350 Scrambler, 700 g transferred, must sell. 363- 0. Ml 4-2796. CENTURY YELL0W$T0NE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget SPECJAL L Yellowstone Truck Camper One 10V4' and 11' Special Price _ STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC- S771 Highland (M-59) 482-94401 Check our deal otr— SWISS COLONY luxury trailers FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 20 ft. on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-3901 Camping Private lake Safe beach, flush toilets end showers, 1140 M15, Ortonvfiie. McPeely Rosort, 627-3820 weekends or 945-3958 weekdays ? to 3. 412 Empire---- ““ Detroit, 48226. FOR RfeNT CAMPING Marv's Campers, Call aftei - ^--all day Sat. 391-2811. 3491 GO WINNEBAGO GO MOTOR HOMES I F. E. HOWLED SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy„ Pontiac. OR 3-1454 LAST ROUNDUP the wonders of, our great, state. SALE PRICE ONLY $525 EVAN’S EQUIPMENT 415-«70 Dixie Highway, Cterksto.^ Mon. through Frl„ 8 a.m. *‘ ^imd»S,|t' * *'m’ 5 P'IB’ C LITTLE CHAMP_____CAMPER, condition. 0350. FE 5-4989. Open 9 2257 DI NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate Pleasure Mate Skamper and Skamper cut cemper*. Complete Hna.;of trayH trallers. al streamline, the, Cadlllao of ,r,v*' treitere. Stop end S**1 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Ed:. Holly, ME 4-4771 Open dally afid Sundays_ NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate {y Pleasure Mate 1 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15*10 Ttofly Rd,,. Holly _ ME 44771 ______Open Pailv *nd Swndayt „ _ OAKLAND CAMPER , Midwest covers andjdeepers.^AI! steel frame. Tour-e-home cany^s. Cynx covers and sleepers, parts, .end accessories. , Baldwin at Colgate 33SEI34 PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trallars: Jubilee, Globe Star BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in' Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME 1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW - DETROITERS Open Deity'III 0 p.m. Saturday and Sunday *!! DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy.tUS-10) OR 3-1303 Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta Champion Royal Embauy R WITHIN 200 MILES. _____ - 12x50' Marietta 1940, 45,200.00 ON DISPLAY AT: -. ..- Cranberry Lake Mobil* Home Village 1 Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 mil Weet of WIMuime LR. Rd- , 363-5296 673-1191 MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring Parkwood, Holly Park and King; °",#nl¥! ,948 12X45. 34200 12x44, 83550 Your car, mobile home, boat. ate. taken In on trad*. Large taving* on everything ^ta^Oadlrarilll delviery mmA I Free mile*. We Will not knowingly I MILITARY ASSIGNMENT force* MOBILE HOMES, ,NEW and usad — WILL TAKE YOUR EQUITY *■> auto, boat, airplane, land, hous etc., toward down daymen!, $21! to $8000. Low as 3300 down. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MOBILE HOMES 334-TSOT i Tmm. Oakland Oxford Trailer Sales Belvedere, Stewart, GsVjljSl Hartford. Latest models, 1 or 3 bedrooms, Early > American or modern. Park” space available. Phono MY 24721, | | Orion - “ ** mi M-24. PONTIAC'S LARGEST VARIETY OF MOBILE HOMES 6manufacturers if Models’ 100 available. $2995 6o StOJMO. ( ^ • Countryside Living 1084 Oakland : ’ ’ . 324-1609 TOWN & COUNTRY -MOBILE HOMES . A-l construction, 45,000 BTU gun furnace, SE end Magic Chef appliances, Insulated floors, ceilings amt watts, screens and storms C"^S» HOi»0 traitor hit In brand nets Mopticel Estates with 60' wide pavt , Campers®Swln^, MactgWW' telephone lines, and _nafur»| gas. Travel Queen, tarlbou. Barrh no unsightly poles Own property Covers :Stutr Searcar, Merit up ,go> wide and 217' deep for 3091 W. Huron . 48Wju as )ittle a5 S40 per month and 3300 tc.pH r^uipEP7 dnen 7x15. Tike *own. Close to schools, shopping. - whMl. tW. 0"E stove, U Jakes,. and ony abodt 22 mll*s ■ 2S- : I Worth of Pontiac in the' Lapeer..! STARCRAFT CAMPERS; J expntaow*?..^ IttMni _______Off er^682-6423. _ 948 HONDA 90 SCRAMBLER Ex cellent condition. Lots of extra* 420 ml. (25 end toko ove ----------- 673-5088. ul 9 f 1948 mere es» end traitor. 31895. UL 8 1 KAR'S BOATS 8, MTRS. , 405 W. Clorkston Rd. Leko Orion -___________________MY 3-1400 IMS TRIUMPH, ~ Mi— soil, exc. condition. MA 4-1905. ANNOUNCING the new 1968 Hodaka 100 cc. 5-spEed trail bike. The Bronco 50 cc. 4-SPEED bike. MG SALES 4447 Dixie Hwy„ Dreyton 4734450 ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1968 MODELS ON SALE 1 BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA, NORTON, DUCATI, MONTESA, AND MOTQ-GUZZI. ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph ____FE 3-7103 DUCATI SCRAMBLER, 1944, cellent condition, 1000 acutal nuie>, 3425. 401-0300 night, LI 9-6933 day. HONDA 50. GOOD CONDITION. MOTORCYCLE HELMET, Motorcycle Insurance Andersori & Associates FE 4-3535 SEE SUZUKI'S NEW exciting 305CC, ----3 transmission, 120 mile* per oil Injection, 12 month er . Highland. Right i960 cathedral jryFE .............. fiberglass, 40 h.p. EvInKude, now top>3l500. 24740 Lohser, 357-9046. 1943 15' FIBERGLASS TRI-HULL open, with deluxe — steering wheel — trols. Alio, ,941 •lectric. Equipn.—. -— — I— ,0 hours. Cost new. 315,000, priced et 3950. Phoney Holly 1-634.8792. -I960 SILVERLINE MAVRICk, 1948 SILVERLINE STAR 17', 150 Chrystar, with trailer, 1 left. *JWSkAR'S GOATS 8. MTRS. . 405 W. Clorkston Roi Lake Orion ALMOST NEW tlberglo* boat, tral ' to shore radio, sleeps four, ha* head and many other acces- ses on balance. Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth DO W. Maple Rd. 642-7000 iard, refinlshed. Jordan rebuilt in *.».» COCA Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evtnrude Deaitr" 1399 S. Telegraph 332-M31 EVINRUDE 35 HORSEPOWER 12' ALUMINUM BOATS . Trailers $120, 15' canoes .... ~ig Coho boats, 14', 1219; IS* . ilg fiberglass runabout ..... ,000 lb. boat traitors l....... 14' CHRIS CRAFT RUNABOUT, 35 'I.P. Johnson Motor, Soars trailer, 500 complete. For information call ■731-4082 or 335-3513. FIBERGLASS RUN-A-BOUT, momr and traitor. Exc. ski boat. Sacrifice. Must sail. 473-8342. 14' ELGIN BOAT TRAILER, .ftlt-had trailer. Reasonable. ____i or best offer. 674-1521. ___ 14 FOOOT FIBERGLAS with 40 -14' HALIFAX --DINGY. stainless steel , z sets of sails, condlton, 3575. 752- 4' DEEP WELL t with oars. Exc. * 343-3994 14' RENKIN FIBERGLAS. 45 hor trailer, *095. 3834. -- Sashabaw) OR 4-3686. ) Lark wtm Panco 15' CENTURY RUN-about 075, and -- -----—-------- -'-offlc start and -3829 before 2 complete. S400 or best offer. 363- JohnsOh atoctromottc, A Foi 17' PENN VAN OUTBOARD Canopy, loo h.p. Evlnrud* r____ trailer, used very little. $1900. 363- Pontiac Press Want Ads Eor Action ’?% FALL PRICES on • favorite ski boat. The Gtosper completely equipped with — horsepower Evlnrud* motor, controls, battery end box, speedometer, ski mlrrprs, fire sx-tlngulshr- - - —— today. S GLASPAR. STEURY, GW Invbder MlrrO-Cratt, Grumman censss. Dolphin* Evlnrud* motor, Pemco traitors, Ray Green* Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd„ to Denr~— Rd., ■ toft end follow signs DAWSON'S SALES AT flPSICO LAKE. Phono 629-2179, , MERCURY 61/! horsep reasonable. 4257 Meyers Dreyton Plains. Now On Display 2 TRUCKLOADS OF 1964 inboard and outboard motors all new. Silver Rtnker. A few IMS I Mercurys loft, fishing boats . out! As low as S59.95. Now Is tho time to buy! Chrysler boats end motors available. G r u m a n 3198, r W S149. HOLLY TRAVFL COACH, INC. „,E 4-4771 Open Dally and Sundays PONTIAC'S DEALER CHRIS-CRAFT , TROJAN CHRIS-CRAFT ,1DSUMMER CLEARANCE I NEW TROJANS 1948 31' Troion Voyager sedan TS 21lnR * 1948 31' Skiff Exp. Bridge 210 tvp._ 1968 28' Tro|an Voyager Exp. TS *10 V Trotan Skiff Exp. 250 tup. ___24' Troian Skiff Sedan-BrWga ,m new chris-crafts 1948 25' Corlnlhi*n210h.p. 1941 2T Cutlass210h.p. USED CRUISERS 24' Owens Exp. 95 hours 34495 2T Owens 105 h.p. 34595 20' Badger 140 h.p. 1-0 33595 USED BOATS .... 18' Ttslon 105 h.p, M795 ; ,W ’^A^H^R^AR^fNS ' LAKE & SEA MARINE/ S. Blvd. at ytoodwqrd FE 4-9507 Botrti-Accesiorlts 97 i OLYMPIAN 14' flberolass Johnson 35 h.p. motor, otoctrk starter, wheel, llbhts, 07S0. 482-9)35._____ i SPECIAL I 1943 Owens 1-0, 110 top. Merc cruiser, convertible top, side and I att curtains, with Gator tandem! traitor and brakes. feSM. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. 43 E. Walton FE 8-4403 Hours: dolly 9-1, Sot. 94 Closed * ~ TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS I At Tony's Marina I On ell boats and supplies W* have a few Johnson Motors Left, j 3495 Orchard Lake Sylvan Lake 682-3660 30 top, • I o c. 14' Key, 30 top. Otoe. Evlnrud* 3395 14’ Aluminum See Nymph fishing! boat ......................01431 14' ^ Flbergles Aero Croft fIshjr^ 12' Flborglos fishing' boot . 369 j CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boats and Motors OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 SUNDAYS 104 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Marine on Loon Leke OR 4-0411 WHAT’S LEFT SALE! Clooranco prices on *11 new boats, Johnson Motors, Pontoons; used rigs In stock. SAVE NOW I PINTERS MARINE 1370 Opdyke 94 _ Set. 94 (1-75 at University Exit) 1954 ERCOUPE. 90 Horsepower. 610. -‘H time. Rudders, KX ISO A. I llo, full I.F.R. Panel land light: con, March 41 <4brlc, license to; KETT ADF AND marker beacons, brand new, dosing out stock. 25 per cent off. FERRY SERVICE, 6129 Hlahtood Rd. (M-59). LEARN TO FLY IN A C------- Spencer Field, Wlxom, Mich., h 2 miles north of 1-94 X-way. 5 Wanted Cars-T rucks EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car * Especially 4 speeds and coryettei:_ 'Check the rest, I Averill's FEJt-9870 2020 Dixie FE 4-4996 Mansfield Ayro SALES 300 ' Sharp Cadillacs; Pontiac, Olds end Buicks for out-of-stste market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUfO SALES 1104 Baldwin Av*. STOP HERE LAST M 6c M MOTOR SAJ.ES ,, Now at our new location Wo pay more for sharp, lata modi Meal Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAR* 052 W. Huron St. S--- - FE 4-1797 TOR $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR '—-As. Economy Core. 2335 Olxto. TOP $ PAID for all sharp PontiaCs and CADILLACS. We are prepared td make you a better offer! 1 Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN , CADILLAr KM N. Woodward / We w 0 u I d like to buy late I ' mode! GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK j 544 S. WOODWARD \ 647-5600 ,1 'JLl&lUL (Formerly Kessler Hahn) - Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep TODAY'S SPECIAL $1995 II power, 13,000 actual miles. $AVE 1943 DODGE DART hardtop, buckat seats, actual mltaa. $795 1964 CHIVY 9 Pass. With V4, power steering. Ideal vacation car. Only — $995 ' 1965 GTO 2-door hard top. full powar, platinum silver with vinyl roof, $AVE 1966 CHEVY • SUPER SPORT 390, 4-speed, poaitraction. a real runnar, bright rad with black vinyl roof; $1695 ON DIXIE HWY. - NEAR M15 MA 5-2635 LOOK! 1967 CONTINENTAL Sedan Factory air, power fleering, power brakes, 0-way power seats, powar windows, powar veto windows, speed control, stereo tape system, black oxford roof, all leather Interior, automatic, whitewalls. Balance 5 year or 50,000 mile warranty. 1965 MERCURY Porklane Breezeway sedan. Burgundy flnieh with matching all vinyl Interior. Black oxford roof, V4, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Gorgeous. 1964 COMET Caliente v-8. automatic, power ataarlng and brakoi. radio, heater, whHewelli. Low mileage, on* owner, garage kept beauty. 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Two door hardtop, V-8, autom radio, hooter, whitewalls. See ■ 1964 MERCURY Marauder $499 DOWN r steering. vinyl Interior, V4, automatic, power etoerlng and brakes, radio, haatar, whitewalls. A realty fine automobile. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina V-l, automatic, powar steering and brakts, radio, ------ ---------- ‘ Ideal second car.* \ age gold In color, all vinyl Into-MPmMMPMII-jr ataarlng, radio, haatar, white; walls, black vlnjg top. Low mllaaga, on* owner. 1966 COMET Cyclone Two. door hardtop. Chestnut finish, with metchlpB . all vinyl Intorlor. "390" V-8, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, chrome engine package, radio, heafor, whitewalls. 1967 MUSTANG Two door hardtop. Silver blue with matching bucket ” v-8, automatic. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333- $1495 $995 $1495 $1095 $895 $1595 $1695 $2195 7863 1968 CATALINA . 2-Door Sedan ^2897 with complete decor group, hydrqmatic transmission, pushbutton radio, 2 visor vanity mirrors, outside remote control mirror, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, all 1968 safety features. ' WHOLESALE- RETAIL SALE! OF "GOODWILL" USED CARS 1962 RAMBLER WAGON ........ $65 ,1965 DODGE Wagon !....... ,. $395. 1964 TEMPEST Convertible V-8... $595 1965 BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop $1595 ,1965 BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop $1795 1965 CATALINA 4-Door Sedan .. $1495 1964 PONTIAC Wagon .. / ...... $795 1962 QHEVY 4-Door ........... $545 1964 BONNEVILLE 4-Door ....... $895 THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD NOW! 1965 TEMPEST WAGON....... $995 M66 RAMBLER 4-Door ,........ $995 1965 DODGE PICKUP...... .... $895 1965 FORD Vi-TON PICKUP . . . . .$1295 1966 PLYMOUTH .' ....$1295 1965 CHEVY SS ..$1495 1966 CHEVY 2-Door...... .$1495 1965 TEMPEST WAGON ..... $1395 1965 OLDS CUTLASS Coupe.....$1595 Buy At Wholesale'Prices - Only “During This Salel, •WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPESt On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 ‘«£rS_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST a, 1968 fWtSSL. irfl DUNE luboy, 1*47 wimli only 1&006 miles. Pi 7182 Cooky Lake Y, ini ' vw ct Mam. 338-47??. Ntw and Used Cara 106 MUCH TO THE DISMAY IMP l*M CqrvirtK convorlIWo - ""-.-n mmIV wrong. Toll 477-Hi). _______ irof -'"ftiu iooofc RppSfir Wife'* cor. Run* beautifully. No wnoWwKr*. MI77I32. 1N4 CHEVELLE MAI I BU con- ---n3 Morigl, auto.. •«. 1. be»t offer. 332-7023. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS INC Chivy u Moor. ' pw'iwl O^ton^MJ INC CHEVROLET iiiCAYNI. 4 cyl., auto., radio, Waal r—— — tm. 33C-IC77, altar 5:30 RAC CORVAIR. 2-000R, *MNM axcollanl condition. RO NCY S AUTO, 131 Oaldwln. FE *-4K>t DUNE BUGGY Frame ahortanlng, accessor ir: IflPl C*r*'7415 HIGHLAND RC ,, ama*____ ! "Michigan's Fastest Grpwing .VW Dealer" _ OFFERS A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTEED USED CARS BillGollingi VWIric. I 1821 Mapltlawn Blvd. Off Maple Road 1844 CORVAIR nr. 3-iPoed. *3*7. down. 13.40 I VELLE M>._._-cyllnder. 447-7837. Troy TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS ARE FOUND AT GALMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE Volkswagen imI souare-baci 1600L, white, get heater, moving mutt fall to best offer. 642-2263. Ntw ood Meed Ctfe It NEED A CART — Naw In the area — Repossessed? — Garnisheed? -Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? -Got a probem? Call Mr. Whitt I King Auto, MI-MO?._________ 1N3 BUICK SPECIAL, |CM. "0 down, S5.11 par week, star Auto. 32878*1- ISiC CORVAIR MONZA cl. ipead. real sharp, S57S. <73-2283. KC CHEVY STATION wegon, V auto, tei-033?. . ____ ICC CORVAIR MONZA. Automato 674-1)17. ______________________ 164 CHEVELLE Wagon. *-«yllnder stick. 38.000 miles. S4W- <74-7753. 1964 CORVETTE^ WHITE with red Interior. 4 speed, 364 horse, 7 tops. 17350. 757-WtC. ________ 1904 CORVAIR. EXCELLENT con- 'ws.*673-3331 or 157-4151._ CHEVY ' 2-bOOR. 5095. aown, payments 14.97 week. Cell Mr Perks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham.________ 1965 CHEVY V-8, 34* engine, AL HANOOft Chevrolet Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 165'CHEVY IMPALA SS Hardtop. MwmilhUQw 1P6 WE ARR SORRY Far the Incanyanlanca caused By wtg?£cHRYSLER PL1 V«H7 1962 IMPERIAL Crown t-way power, Adoor hardtop, t $695 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1966 CHRYSLER Newport Convertible •lack with black top, matching Interior, V7 automatic, radio, heater, $1795 MOTOR MALL 01 Oft Milt) ml Woodward. fait of BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1947 CHR’YSLER'T MARMADUKE By Anderson slid Leemint balance of factory warranty. Immaculate condlttoi 47,895. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DODGE POLARA 1941 Moor, 383, doubK power, auto., radio, hggiiM good condition, $375, MU after 5:30 P.M. __________ 1947 DODGE. STANDARD 4h ^KESSLER'S “This is nothing! Yon oughta see what he does for a steak!”1 _. 5305 Lake Grove, Lam, <47-9359.___.jmmm ■■■■ MILOSCH CSalesAand ™rU|CK1 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Oxford . 5*'“ *nd “^oaj-uoo '’454C,h*^'-‘ ,*“’..RS?cG?„12£5T *a®on- VJM| MY 2-2&T rust $375~73I-0S93. 11943 OOOGE DART, a TTd O 0 rl door. 343-0001, dir. MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE ----------- white, « cylinder, power steering and brakes. Clean, $1,500. 407-1343. Mm _________ brakes; New tlrai Beautiful. S1350. 'to 6 _ . 1944 FORD V-* automatic. Clean a h". Th. AUTO SALES OR 3-5200 _ _ ,945 CHEVROLET CAPRICE- Adoo. INC BUICK WILDCAT convertible, V7» automatic, power sta— ana brakas. A real buy at $1095. 338-4835. -________________ Flannery Motors, Inc., 5*06 Hwy„ Waterford, Michigan. 1904 RED BUICK GRAND Sport. Automatic transmission. ------------ •tearing and power brake*, engine. 1300, taka over payments. 1966 BUICK Electro 4-doer hardtop, factory air dltkmlng, full power big beautiful. $ave Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. MSpto_______ Ml A7700 BUICK 1947 WILDCAT . convertible, double power, dir conditioning, giaes roar window, AM a FM, bast offer, must sail, 342-4B3?. 1967 BUICK LeSABRE Wildcat c 1945 CHEVY WAGON, V7 gg| — dawn, S10.11 St-9441. 1945 CHEVY IMPALA ( rnsksUoffSr. SW&tT 7 Fords '63 to '45, radios. I 1945 CORVETTE 396 425 horsepower led, 2 tops, mags, chsrry. Call t 852-1007.___________________ 1944 CADILLAC Convertible, ofttr, **7-43)7. 1945 CADILLAC, 4-DOOR hai air, good condition, full pMP vinyl tap, flit steering, $2500. 24740 1944 CADILLAC! CONVERTIBLE, all 1966 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille Full power, factory air c dltkmlng, vinyl top, only 19, miles. Priced to self. $3595 . Suburban Olds 1967 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVille. I power, air, gold, blacktop 5455 ExceHant condition. 443-4243. 1968 CADILLAC COUPE DeVille wl air, AM-FM r-J- — $ JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1N0 wide Track Dr. FE 3-7071 1955 CHEVY, 4-DOOR automatic, new tires. Tunning condition good. $50 tall pried. 391-1604._ t*S7 CHEVY. GOOD BODY AND motor. Ntedi. (ran*. Best offer over 1100. 335-8577. 1959 CHEVY, STICK,jyadlo, heater, whitewalls. $195. "0" down. $1.40 --------1. Star Auto, 338-9441. I960 CHEVY 4 DOOR, hardtop, ... cellent transportation, $149, Buy Mara—Pay Hare. Marvel Mr'— Tit Oakland Ave„ FE 8-4079. INI CHEVY IMPALA, fine $1 ■ *745. Save Auto. FE 5-3273 - 1N1 CHEVY WAGON. t block. Tinted MILOSCH Ini chevy, v» ton panel h .ExceHant c p n d 111 o n , Hare—Pay Hera. Mend* Mn 751 Oakland A CHEVY: WHEN YOU buy It let MARKET TIRE “give It a free Mtety check. 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego. 1*63 CORVAIR MONZA, automatic trans.r $597 full price. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track ?: indard 3 - speed. transmission ilch makes this buggy ,a real ■ missr. Within the lest six inths the water pump1 and ■ket have been replaced. Also new 48-month battery was put In April. Body needs s little mp end paint work, outsido try Rd. _ Lake Rd. TOM RADEMACHER 1 CHEVY-OLOS 1985 Chewy impale , Convertible, Sharp, v-l automatic, power steering. $1495. On U.5. 10 at M15, Clerksfon, AAA 5-5071. 765 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, drafted must sell, ~ 15 CHEVELLE 2-dOor, eUtomstlc, 1966 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan v-l engine, automatic transmlsslt ^7teweirtT^’,^roplSrturquolte.' $1895 Matthews- * Hargreaves ADKINS AUTO SALES ... Oakland Ava. FE 2-4 1962 Red Galaxle 500 coupe . $ 1942 Ford wagon 8 auto., only . $ 1960 Olds 88 coupe, now only .$ INI Galaxle V-S stick, onl» — $ 1944 Ford %-ton pickup ■ good condition. *250 and take ov< payment*. 685-3901. ________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS , 1964 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe. ' pjjwer steering, oi ... On U.S. 10 if Ml MA 5-507).__________________ $1795. I steering, power HUNTER DODGE —1966 CHEVROLET -Malibu Convertible 6 engine, automatic, bo wring, power brakes, ye Hah with black top. $1895 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 1967 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, ----- ■■--•Id glass, 477, 435 h.p„ wheel, burgundy with $4195. 330-7580._______ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1988 CHEVY- Im pe+e SS, Automatic, console. Nice cer, $16.95. 477 M-24. Lake Orion. My 2- 1967 Blscayne, I DOOR 1963 Blscsi cayne Ch 335-87*3. 1943 CHEVY IMPALA 7-dot hardtop, $7*1. "0" down, $8.20 par S§jggto| •*-*», MHiH. -WiO--CH^VY- BEL-AIR, down, 1 338-9661. 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 hardtop, powar brakes and I ing, alec. wlMow$, 35,000 r 1943 CHEVRdtET Super Sport LUCKY AUTO 1968 CORVETTE Vinyl Hardtop Canvertlbto tap, 427 engine, turbo-hydrsmetic transmission, rad lint tires, radio and heater, whitewalls. Rally Reid finish. $5195 Matthews-L Hargreaves 1965 DODGE Dart 2-door sedan, 6 cylinder, standard shift, real economy. $895 Set this‘auto at our naw location at the TROY MOTOR MALL, on Maple Rd. (15 Mila) IV? miles East of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM * Chrysler-Plymouth 947 DODGE DART, HARDTOP, automatic 4, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1495. Vans Auto Salts. 4540 Dixie Hwy. I960 F r. $225. 343-00*1, , Fairline, good FALCON, AUTOMATIC, aiuud, 4*2-9223, Riggins, dealer. | 41 FORD GALAX IE, *145. Save Auto. FE 5-327*. 1942 T-BIRD 2-DOOR hardtop, top. $795. "0" dawn, $8.2 weak. Star Auto, 338-9661. New and Used Care 106 MONEY AT MII(E SAVOIE 946 MUSTANG, 2 door liar radio, heater, whitewalls, condition. To be sold as part estate. $1400. Contact Bank o. .... Commonwealth, Trust Dept., 945- FORD GALAXIE, v-8. Vary good ..... [L $1,400. MA 4-3542. 1966 FORD XLS00 convertible, 9 nearing, power brakes, a: :ond. racing green, $1495. 353-1 , excellent condition, I 144 MUSTANG, RED, excel lent condition,-auto., power. A steal at $1400. 4(2-7890 or 1*7-5419 aft. 5 4 MUSTANG. 2 plus 2 festbeck. i.t. mi,to., power staarlno. nnod n, $1400, OR 3-7449. NEED A CAR? — Now In CONVERTIBLE, R. <125. 673-24, M2 FORD CONVERTIBLE, $495. "0" down, payments (4.1* weak. Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. Bean Bankrupt? — Divorced? — Got a problem? Call Mr. White at King Auto, .6S1-0S02.__ Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS many to choose from Priced from $1295 As low as $39 Down HAROLD* TURNER EQRD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml I 1940 VALIANT, 1963 VALIANT 2-DOOR. 6 auto., whitewalls. Ilka haw. Inside and out. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 ----------- FE 4-4909._____________ -7500 FORD CLUB COUPE, $350. . wn, payments, S3.97 waak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Hr ' Turner Ford, Birmingham. 9*2 FALCON 2-DOOR, I down, payments S3.I8 woei Mr. Parks, Ml 4-75001 Turner Ford, Birmingham. OAKLAND Turner Ford, Birmingham. 943 FAlRLANE 2-< down, payments Se.vz wees, can Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 3 FORD RANCH WAGON, c 943 FORD WAGON, $475. "0" dow payments -S4.8I waak. Call w Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turn Ford, Birmingham, ______GALAXY 2 ddor hardtop, beige. 6 cylinder automatic, power Steering, radio, heater, $795. Flan- M°r£ FORD HARDTOP, $495. - payments, $4.92 week- i ... Parke, Ml 4-7500. Ha Turner Ford, Birmingham, 1963 'GALAXIE 500, OAKLAND $1495 ' Bob Borst . Lincolh-Mercury Sales “ Maple _______ Ml 4-2200 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY4JLDS 64 Ford Galaxle XL Convertible, I automatic, pawer steering,1 iwer brakes. $995. On U.S. 10 at 1966 MUSTANG 289, Yellow with black vinyl top and black interior. Radio, heater, power steering. Automatic transmission. wife's car. $1,450. 473-0926. 1967 FORDS OFFICIAL CITY CARS 0 cylinder, power steering, FULL" PRICE $1395 Harold Turner Ford BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 FAlRLANE 500, 2 door txc. condition, 1947 II OR 3-7850, after 1 1967 MUSTANG FASTBACK, FORD: WVten you buy it MARKET TIRE give it a fr >. safety check. 2635 Orchard La Rd. Keego.__________ 1965 JEEP WAGONEER, full powi air conditioning, 4 wheel drh $1495. OAKLAND jt In. Make offer. to go wl ■■ 402-7)81 1961 COMET 2-door, $265. _____ payments *2.8* week. .Call Mr. Parks, Ml . 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. i9*3 Continental -convertible, spotless, full power, 32000 miles, $1285. FE 4-3307. ___________ 1944 COMET CALIMET 2-door hard-top. Power steering and brakes. A-t condition. 623-0741. 964 COMET WAGON, *795. "0" down, payments $7.88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birtnlngham. 1966 MERCURY MONTEREY, best offer. 335-7024. ___ 1966. -MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, $2295. *39 down, payments *16.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. New «wd lleed Cot 106 1947 COUGAR. 4.5 IIMri. Reasonable. MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 520 N. Main ROCHESTER? MICHIGAN 1944 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, red.wll 1943 AND 1944 PONTIAC'S, 2 doors, ' doors. Nation wagons, hanltope, irv good aelaclkm. All can be no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1946 DYNAMIC 08 OLDS. Excellent 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan Full power, factory air JMP dltionlng, vinyl top. 2 to choose •"“•gw* Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 1943 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, ----- itearing, jed^ wlth^ white toy, 1943 TEMPEST LeMens. 1967 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedon Loaded with all tlw extras R eluding factory air conditioning, vinyl top. 2 to choota from at- $3495 Suburban Olds VALIANT 4 cyl., S7S. 402- i. Goad go to school or r Ford, Birmingham. 144 VALIANT 2 DOOR powar steering aRMtodai *700. *12-9525 TSil OFFICIAL CITY CARS FULL PRICE $795 Harold Turner Ford , BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 $3400. LI 4-2474. ________ private 5. 432-7630. 17 PLYMOUTH SPORT Fury, door, hardtop, silver blue, vln roof, bucket, *2395. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 GTX 2 Door hard to Plymouth, 4 speed, bucket tea 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III $2695 See this auto at our new location at the TROY MOTOR MALL, on Maple Rd. (IS Mile) iv> miles East of Woodward. Chrysler-Plymouth MARKET TIRE give I I. 402-9223, Riggins, dlr. i960 PONTIAC. Transportation.' i condition, $250. 19*4 FORD HARDTOP, 1795. "0" down, payments $7.88 weak. Call 77" .11 ..CM U.rnlH E> WAGON, $4*5. ' Is, *4.91 -wr" ... Ml 4-7588. I, Brlmlngham. 5 T-Bird Conv^ is Impala TS" 4 Ford Gai. hardtop. 19*4 Catalina 4-door .........*495! 19*4 Chav. Van........ ***5| 1963 Impala hardtop ...........*495 ---Chrysier conv...............*595 Bat Afr 3-door *395! KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor ___ 682-34001 ___FORO GALAXIE vert line, —1 “ rnlleege, 682-2872, before; FE 4-1884 wioa irecx E Oakland Avo. 19*3 CHEVY II 2-door, *350. "0" | VEClE. down, oaymanfs $3.97 weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 47500. Harold 19*8 CHEVY CUST< . Tiiniir FaiN, qirtalnaliotn. I mHa*, air. *2895. * NM jRIPNZA convertTble, JST' *• 1944 CORVETTE. 2 top*, 427 Ntotne 4-spaad, AM-FM teno, ate. 8M8S Before 5. 39*-5456. after 5, 3*37579- 1365 ' FORD Galaxie 500 4-Door SEDAN w automatic steering, re $1395 Matth^ws- Hargreaves }fp mnm iS iS'i/OJia vj'Jj ii oooo DURING OUR 1968 MODEL S •8000 PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER NOW YOU CAN BUY A BRAND NEW 1968.RAMBLER FOR JUST $1888 WITH ONLY $88 DOWN AND $13.56 PER WEEK ALSO CHECK OUR SELECTION OF Factory Official Cars from $1795 1 ■ WITH SAME LOW PAYMENTS MANY WITH FACTORY AIR SPEND SOME TIME TO STOP IN AT YOU COULD SAVE A LOT Of MONEY 666 S. WOODWARD ' BIRMINGHAM 646-3900 New and Used Can NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN . GIT YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND, SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1948 W. WM* Track Ft 4-1884 ar FI 'ILLS, IAC CA RM automat ______________ ______ baby blue and blue interior, power steering and brake*, anlmmad, ntw jhoqlMuBnir. ballloltin, lie rods, i£?Sftff.~H*ad"ca*hy"FE 2777*7 1942 GRAND ^RIX, ' Really sharp, MILCXCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 942 Tempest 4 dear. Nice runnl :er. *195, *77, M-24, Lake Or* AY 27841. ______ 1942 PONTIAC, CATALINA, 4 dc hardtop, sharp, *495. B c, Hera—Pey Hare, Marvel Malar*, Mi Oakland Ava., FK $-4079. 1842 PO*mA(LL*lelliiPWWIIf I irdtop, axcallent condition, (aK jy Hare, Fay Hare, Marvel oton. 251 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4079. M2 BONNBVILLI Cl <227217. New aid lleed Can OAKLAND DUTH pet ■L*ftahtS3 ip. Call PI SILVER BLUE 1944 Pontiac 2x2. door hardtop, full power, goos condition. 332-4879. _______ i9*4 PONTIAC Bonneville, i dear hardtop, QR 37770 after 4. 1944 GRfttfb PRlXI' lKtoor hardtop, ■ ' n » ***»• 19*4 pontiac Convertible, silver blue, ano ewner. IBM. "V‘ down, 816.11 par weak. Star auto, 1944 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, brake*, radio, full trim. mag. type Wtiaall, Lucus light*, many extras, vary anant I owner, tuoo caih for Immediate tale. Ml 4-7947, 1947 CATALINA 9 Paasanger wagon. A-i ehape, double power, FE 4-2811. i 947 CATALINA EXECUTIVE, *2395. *39 down, payments $14.92 •“‘-CaH Mr parkl Ml 4*7588. CT-w.---------d, Birmingham. PONTIAC CATALAINA__________ Iblo, power staarlng, brakas. * condition. Call after 4 — Harold Tumor Ford, 1947 CATALINA 1944 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC, 1M7 FIREBIRD, 324 VI, man tras, $2130 or equity, 425-37*0, 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door hardtop, hiMramatfe. air cond., powar brake*, steering: plum col-or, M408. 44472M. _______ inc., 5100 Michigan. PONTIAC STATION wagon, tlf power, sacrifice . . ^1780. 1944 PONTIAC' CATALINA OP , RONEY'S AUTO, Baldwin, FE 44909, biggins, 163 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible, new top, window, Wang radio, heater. Extensive e TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS IMS Pontiac Catalini Sport Coup*. “ * automatic, powar steerino, r brakas. S1495. On U.S. 10 at Clarkston, MA S-S071. 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix AUDETTE PONTIAC LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE " 4 BONNEVILLE Coupe, nli 1944 PONTIAC BROUGHAM, dealt, low mileage, full.power S1195. Call 1944 CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop. Extra dean, low miles, 473-2247. 1944 TEMPEST 4-door. S795. "0“ down, payments, *7.1* weak. Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7588. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 728: PONTIAC Grand Ft atlc. double powar, good condition, $950, Offer 5. JU I**** 1946 PONTIAC 4 DOORTN__________ —Inj^ brakas. AM-FM. Plus elr. 335-3& GO! HAUPT PONTIAC! | And Save $ $ $ I CLARKSTON 625-S500 ■Snfe1*- 4727770. R72 Cam, MT alum. rods. 2 I AC TEMPI! waWi Hooker Haadars, Daytona Mga 111 can% .Munlto 4__PM .... Revolullonlied Crank, TRW Bair-inn. jaf ru |£ pH H.P. Motor. 3 hr». Fima, fall 1947 BONNEVILLE, 2 door hardtop. M7 CATALINA Convertible, excellent condition. FE 57992. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK-OPa’ 855 S. ROCHBSTEE ROAD 4117588 1942 RAMBLER AROMATIC, 8* condition. FE 2-7209, 0»y or ov> JDfc_ with white top. Ilka now Inside and out. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin. PE 4-4909. 945 RAMBLER WAGON, »H.9i~$8 down, payments *10-6* wtek. Call Mr. Parks, Ml ,4.7500. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham,______ 1967 RAMBLER Ambossodor 2-door hardtop, gold ■ ’-‘ortor, v7 aiJ— ■ter. power i $1695 MOTOR MALL, on Maplo Rd. (IS Mila) 1V9 mile* Bait of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth [ RAMBLER AMBA5SADOR 4-door station waoon. V7 engine id £mmIL VWt Cotteifc In the Greater Bloomfield/Pontiac Area 1944 Chevy' 44-ton Pickup, V-l, k 1947 Chavalt* Malibu, V7. auto-matlc, with powar? radio? whitewalls, 100% warranty? $1695. I. save at, $995. Telegraph Rd. just North of Square Lake Rd. PHONE m*ma s| tm fpimmu i WE GAN FINANCE ANYONE WITH ONE HALF DOWN NO MONEY DOWN If You Have Established Credit : 1963 Mercury Marauder 2-door Hardtop, white with black vinyl top, V7 automatic ;j >. Full Price $395 1963 Falcon Futura 2-door hardtop, V-i automatic Full Price $495 i 1962 Chrysler 300 i 4-door hardtop, V7 automatic, black Full Price $495 1963 Chevy Nova Convertible Full Price $295 1962 Ford - 2-door hardtop, XI, wthlta with black top, console, bucket seats Full Price $395 1964 Ford Panel Truck 6 cylinder automatic, side door* and back door* Full Price $695 1963 Buick Wildcat Convert. *| Red with white top, *-cyllnder automatic Full Price $395 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop, red and white, V7 automatic, power iteerlng/brakes . Full Price $395 1963 Ford Fairlane Wagon Black with red Inferior, V-8 automatic Full Price $595 1959 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 4-door hardtop? full powar Full Price $195 1962 Chevy ImpalCt 2-door hardtop, V7 automatic Full Price $395- 1961 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 4-door hardtop? full powar ■ , • Full Price $295 1963 Chevy Bel-Air Wagon 9 passenger, V-l automatic ;t ' Full Price $495 1962 Pdntiac Catalina Convt. Silver blue, whit* top, V.7 automatic • /Full Price $495 1 1964 Buick Electro 225 2-door hardtop, Full powar Full Price $1095 1962 Plymouth Belvedere 4-door, V-l automatic, maroon, power steering and brakds Full Price $295 1966 Ford 4-door, blue, 4-cyllnder stick Full Price $595' 1953 Ford Country Sqtiire 6 passenger Station wagon, V7 automatic Full Price $595 1963 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 2-door hardtop, toll power, excellent condition Full Price $1095 1962 Pontaic Bonneville 4-door hardtop, V7 automatic, full power Full Price $495 1964 Rambler | 2-door, 6-cylinder automatic, red and white Full Price $595 1960 Olds 98 4-door hardtop Full Price $95 j 1966 Ford Mustang 3-door hardtop, ona owner, Ilka new Full Price $1495 i • . Walk In-Driv* Oi 1963 Corvair Monza . . < 'Full Price $395 jt—Credit Ok'ed ", The VOLUME Used Car Dealer SUPERMARKET SHOPPING OVER 800vq£RS-TQ. CHOOSE FROM! , . ! -, \ 3275 WEST HU90N ‘'|w; ^ Vl*?.", ^J1 681-0802 T.,- /- . . - 68.1-0802 . ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1968 jO-0 —Television Programs— Program* furnished by station* littad in this column am subjoct to change without notice ChonneUi 2-WJ3K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKBP-TV, 36-WTV3 TUESDAY NIGHT ' 6:00 (S), (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports' (9) |Ug—,.Dennis the Menace ' (50) ft C — Flintstones (86) Misterogers Developments at the Republican convention may preempt regular programming. 6:30 (2) C —' News—Kqralt (4) C —' News —. Huntley, Brinkley (it) R C — F Troop (SO) R — McHale's Navy (56) What’s New How to handle a sailboat 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences j (4) C — (Special) Republican Convention (7) C — News — Reynolds (9) R C - Movie: “The Sea Chase” (1955)’ A German freighter is pursued across the Pacific by a British Navy ship as it leaves Australia just PONTIAC’S F-l-R-S-T Wide-Oval RETREAD • RACING SLICKS • CNROMI WHEELS • RED LINES Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac's Oldest Roofing and Siding Company Free Estimates 332-5231 If U R Seeking Peace of Mind in This Restless Age Dial 335-0700 Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super Market Spend two glorious weeks in the sun: (Paint your house again) Or, stop blistering, cracking, pooling ... give it a coat of Kaiser Aluminum Sculptured Siding. KAISER ALUMINIUM SCULPTURED SIDING Let Marcell'* Experienced , ■ Craftsmen Make Your House Attractive And \ Maintenance-Freel For FREE ® No Obligation Estimate CALL NOWl member portuc area! CHAMBER 6F COMMERCE ft MARCELL j CONSTRUCTION CO. 32t North Ferry - FE 94261 H TV Features REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, 7 p.m. (4V, 7:30 p.m. (2), 9:30 p.m. (7) CREATIVE PERSON, 9 p.m. (86). LES CRANE, 10 p.m. (50) r-T~ -T^iiwmiiTmii»iiTimiii«iTgaiiMt'Ma before the outbreak of World War II. John Wayne, Lana Turner, James Amess, Tab Hunter (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Real Revolution — Nature of love discussed. 7:30 (2) C (Special) - Republican Convention (7) R C gs Garrison’s Gorillas — The Gorillas must steal a canister of top-secret heavy water from the basement of a laboratory, where a n unexploded Allied- bomb is apt to start ticking at any moment. (50) R — I Love Lucy — The wrong Ricardo seems to be before the movie cameras. (56) Playing the Guitar 8:00 (50) R C - Hazel -Hazel is indignant when George and Dorothy suggests she needs glasses. (56) Summer Sampler 8:30 (7) R C - It Takes a Thief — Noah Bain runs with the ball when Mundy is benched by an Injury. In Eastern Europe,'Mundy coaches, his boss in the intricacies of security breaching, lock-picking and sweet-talking a lady scientist. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Puppet Master 8:55 (9) C — News 9:00 (9) R—LockUp (50 R — Perry Mason (56) R— Creative Person Joan Baez discusses political views. 9:30 (7) C — (Special)—Republican Convention—ABC newsmen report on day’s events. , (9) C — Good Company (56) R Actor’s Com-pany — Another scene from “Macbeth” is rehearsed. 10:00 (9) Gideon’s Way (50) Les Crane — Discussion on ‘.‘Dirty Theater” 10:39 (56) Eric Hoffer -Hoffer talks about his life. Fallout of Dice Nets New Plea LOS ANGELES (AP) - “How do you plead?” die judge asked Ernest Dagley, 42, charged with gambling at a crap game. ‘Not guilty,” replied Dagley. Then he put his hand in a pocket and two dice fell to the floor, ★ * * ‘Your point is $ix,.” quipped a policeman. Recovering his dice and his dignity, Dagley said, “Your honor, I wish to change my plea. To guilty.” ★. ★ * He was fined 835 Monday in Municipal Court, Crop Duster Lands Plane on Truck; No One Is Hurt DUMAS, Tex. (AP) — A crop duster landed his airplane on top of a moving pickup truck Monday, but' neither the pilot nor the driver was injured. ' "■* * . The pilot, Harold Eugene Elks, had been spraying to a field about eight miles northwest of Dumas in the Texas panhandle. Ellis told police he swooped low over the moving truck driven by his partner, Clyde Barker, to signal him the job was over. A down-draft caught his plane, Ellis said, and the craft pancaked onto the top df the buck. [T: : ' ( (' , ohe of tlje plane’s wheels went through the hear window iof the pickup, and its propeller dimmed up the truck’s radiator, mie buck , veered into a field land came to rest with bie plane i still perched on top- 11:9912) (4) (7) (9) C -■ i News, Weather, Sports (80) Alfred Hitchoek 11:11 (2 R Movie: ^Avenger of Venice” (Italian, 1963) Briett Halsey (4) C— Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Home at Seven” (English, 1952) Ralph Richardson, Margaret Leighton, Jack Hawkins (50) R — Movie: “Castle on the Hudson” (1940) John Garfield, Ann Sheridan 1;N .(4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) C — Capture (4) PDQ 2:09 (2) R — Highway • Patrol 2:39 (2)NC—News. Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 8:48 (2) On the Farm Scene 8:89 (2) C - News 6:60 (2) u. of M. Television (4) Classroom 6:39 (2) C — Gospel Singing Caravan (4) C — M Allen 7:99 (2) (/— Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (7)C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:09 (2) C -r- Captain Kangaroo (9) Tales s of the River Bank 9:39 (7) R Mo vise: “Adventure” (Part 2) (9) Upside Town 9:99 (2) C — Merv Griffin . (4) C-Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 10:00 (4) C— Srtap Judgment (7) c —t Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 19:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R c — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:09 (2) R.— Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50)‘C — Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:39 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Holly wood Squares (50) R — Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:69 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched | (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Town on Trial” (English, 19 57 ) jlohn Mills, Charles Coburn, Barbara Bates (50) R-Movie“ Dishonored Lady” (1947) Hedy La-marr, Dennis O’Keefe 12:45 (2) C — Guilding Light 13:58 (4) C—News—Newman l:0i) (2) C — Love of Life (4) C— Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C — News (4) Carol Duvall 1:39 (2) C — As the World Turns ' (4) C — Let’s Mgke a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:85 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:90 (%C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C -r Days Of . Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C —Doctors (7) C--Dating Gfme (50) R — Make Room For • Daddy 3:99 (2) C — Divorce Court . (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R Route 66 (50) R C — To Tell the Truth .3:25 (59) C-News . 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say 1 (7) C — One Life to Live (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:19 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C — Republican Convention (7) C—Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’ Time 4:39 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Twilight for the Gods” (Part 2) \" (50) R — ThreeStooges 5:00 (9) C—Bozo the Clown (50) R — Little Rascals 5:30, (9) C — Fun House v (50) R—Superman ' 5:4i» (56) Friewlly. Giagt Voritty ACROSS appellation 7 Diatribe IS Cylindrical 14 Unrefined * 15 Inclined 18 Landed , . property 17 Doctrine 18 Grain beard 20 Conducted 21 Vetchlike 42 Guide’s note 48 Wood eorrel 46 Primate 49 Mind f 52 Manservant 55 Dwell 50 Puffs up 57 Cubic meters 58 Feminine appellation , DOWN lGtrarun’s slant* -Apples, for instance 28 Disperse 92 Plane Surfaces S3 Persian waterwheel 34Femalaruff 35 Turn aalde 36 High-wrought 39 Heads (Fr.) 40 Establishes (myth.) 2 Scottish sheepfold* 3 British 4 Egg producer 5 Shoshonean Indian 6 Fortification 7 Dramatic SKindol lettuce 9 Hair pad (eolL) 10 Epochal 81 Large 11 Italian city rodents 12'Act 37 Lays sway 19 Weights (abO 38 And so on 21 Puts of trees (ah.) 22 Hebrew 41Tag ascetic 43 (Strays 33 Woolly 43 Nominate 34 Ranges (Scot.) 25 Equal (comb. 44 Church part form) 46 Singing voice 20 Biblical 47 Equal name 48 Gaelic 27 Encounter 80 Ventilate 29 Allowance . 81 Fish for waste .53 Caucho 30 Ireland 54 Light brown 1 2 3 4' 5 6 i 8 9 10t 11 12 13 14. IB 16 17 IfT 16 20 21 22l 23 24 26 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 |46 47 48 48 50 51 sT 53 54 55 56 57 58 6 Underground Movie Star Has Gone Back Religion By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD ‘ \ Television techniques ihty encompass the sprawling activities of a political convention, but those early Republican sessions on Monday, mostly ceremonies and speeches, made for sluggish viewing. CBS and NBC covered the opening day from the first gavel. Since the delegates, milling around the convention floor, little or no attention to the stream of speakers during the morning session, it was not surprising that television ignored them thoroughly. * * * CBS’ Walter Cronkite and NBC’s Chet Huntley and David Brinkley calmly controlled things from their lofty perches. Top network correspondents, looking like grounded astro-with their power-packed microphones and earphones, scurried among the delegations asking leaders over and over who they thought would be the presidential winner. It wax all pretty inconclusive since the responses were either sales pitches for one or another candidate or bland expressions of ignorance about trends. STORY ENLIVENED As the day wore on, the story was considerably enlivened by Gov. Ronald Reagan’s announcement of candidacy. And the arrival ceremonies in Miami Beach for Richard Nixon gave the networks a chance to use helicopters to get pictures. The Nixon dancing girls, wel- Viva, the -WILSON By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—We heard about a Broadway underground movie actress who got religion. Ibis was so rare that we investigated. It, tali groovey blue-eyed blond who was on the phone talking to Andy Warhol when he was shdt on June 3. “It was such a horrible thing,” Viva said. “I heard all these shots over the phone and I thought it was a whip cracking. “Somebody’d given me a bull whip and I’d left it in Andy’s office ... But it was shots and when I got there, I saw the blood and the gun, and I passed right out. I was carrying a script. I dropped it when-I passed out and I haven’t seen it since. “The doctors said Andy’s not dyirig was just short of a miracle and I decided when Andy got batter I’d go back to religion and I’m wearing my rosary' beads again. Not hippy beads, rosary beads.” * *■ * Viva, who comes from very fine folks in Syracuse, nanje of Hoffman, has gone from underground to above-ground acting and is in United Artists’ “Midnight Cowboy” with— by coincidence—Dustin Hoffman. * “Andy Warhol,” Viva announced, “is definitely a genius. “The first exhibit of Ms that I saw, I said, *11118 is trash.’ Then I saw that what he did with tomato cans is just great. “In the Renaissance, they did still-life of fruit and vegetables and pheasants, didn’t they? When we go to the refrigerator today we don’t see fresh fruit and fowl — we see tomato cans.” Yiva was graduated from a fine college which we won’t, embarrass by mentioning it, with honors, and was going to be an artist till Andy put her in underground movies. ★ ★ ★ “They were first shown in cellars because we had no licensed theaters to show them in. It was a matter of money, that’s all. The underground pictures aren’t shocking, they’re very mundane.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Larry Blyden, starring in “You know I Can’t Hear You Etc.” on B’way, wants to swap roles with Eddie Bracken of the show’s Chicago company during the Democratic convention, so Larry can root for McCarthy . . . The Miss Universe contest got an injunction in federal court to prevent anybody else from using the “Miss U.S.A.” or “Miss United States” titles . . . Jane Fonda, in Europe, wanted to join husband Roger Vadim here, but her doctor said no |pj the baby’s due next month. Duo at Orsini’s: Arlene Dahl and ex-husband Alex 14-chine ... Earl Wilson Jr. opened in the Las Vegas Riviera’s Lounge. He was merely brilliant. .★ Hr...........................-..■ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The best way to enjoy the sumroec is by turning file air conditioner on and- the TV set off. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Strange, says Pigmest Markham — one of the candidates who’ll be praised so highly this month will be the guy in Washington we’ll be blaming for everything next year. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Memoirs are usually written by people who remember very little, or have done very little worth rememberiiig.”-Oscar Wiide. ” (PiiMMmra-Hall Syndicate . A Look at TV GOP Sluggish Viewing coming crowds and balloons also gave CBS’s Eric Sevareid a chanpe during his analysis to his feeling of weariness about the whole big -show. ‘More artificial than ever,” he During the evening sessions, with the networks paying more attention to the speakers, there was more of the usual oratory, but it was sparked considerably by the telephoned address of convalescent Dwight D. Eisenhower from Walter Reed Hospital in Washington. Generally, the coverage by the veterans of television was smooth. Occasionally the floor reporters had trouble with their electronic equipment. As far as the convention entertainment was concerned, it may have been great for the hall, but it didn’t exactly light up the TV sets. ABC Newsman Has Relapse, Is Hospitalized I MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -William H. Lawrence, political editor of the American Broadcasting Co. and a familiar figure to television audiences for the past seven years, suffered a relapse from a recent illness at the Republican convention hall last night and was hospitalized. Gfficialaof-his network said Lawrence was “resting comfortably” after being removed from convention hall and placed in St. Francis Hospital here. * * * ' Before joining ABC after the 1960 elections, Lawrence was a 'ttong-time correspondent of the New York Titnes. Prior to his association with the Times, he worked for. United Pr e si International (then Unitei Press) in the Midwest and ii Washington. Lawrence recently was taken ill in Minnesota and returned to Washington, where he was hospitalized until shortly before he left for the Republican convention. Network officials did not give the nature of his attack yesterday. UHF Station Asked for West Michigan GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Plans for a UHF educational television station serving a seven-county west Michigan ared were announced Monday by Frederick D. Herbst, president of Wolverine Educational Television Corp. Application is to be made to the Federal Communications Commission for a construction permit to operate the station on channel 35 under the call letters WETC with an on the air target date of September, 1970. Herbst said an estimated 1800,000 is to be raised to finance construction, of the station designed to serve the counties of Kent, Ottawa, Muskegon, Ionia, Barry,' Allegan and Montcalm. — Radio Programs— ..JAR, News, Rod Raw WXYZ, Nrwscope WJBK, News, Hank O'Neil *:St-WWJ, Today In Re-l \ , View. Emphasis \ \r:«-Vwj, News, SeorHUn* WJBK, Newiklom Dean WCAR, NeJHP?ick Stewart 7:31—WXYZ, News, D«v( ■ Lockhart WPON,' Music Till Mldnlte |:W—WJR. News, MliMc- «I Modems , •:7J—WJR, Tiger Baseball yiae-WHEI, Tom Coleman - CKLW, Scott Regen ItrW-WJR, Scores. lltlS —WJR, News, Sports Final • llsMMWWJ, Death Notices, OmrnMtt WJR, Music Till Dawn tiriaa—WJBK, Nighttime WXYZ. News Jim Davis " CKLW, wank Brodla WCAR, Mews, Wayne Phillips v „ A » V WEDNESDAY MORNiNO WCAR, News,' Bill Delzpll _ WXYZ,: Haws, Martin -S WPON. Nawa, Arizona Weston «:JS—WWJ, Morrie Carlson 7:00—whfi, Gary Purece WPON, Nows, Chuck Warrtn lift—WJR, News delS—WJR, Sunnyside 8:30—WJR, NCWS, Music Hall tN«wa -ytlS-WjR, Jack Harris tele Jay-. ws. Ask \ Nelghtjoi ■WXYZ. S—WJR, News,' scops ■, y /JR, FOCUS 12:30—WWJ, Marty McNeeley WXYZ, News, Don McNeill !>•(-WJR, News, Arthur «j6odiroy W 1:3»-WXYZ, Johnn 2:0*—WPON, N S 2:1,5—WJR, Music Hall ,1:M—WCAR, News, Roil Rose CKLW, Mike RlyMs , WJBK, Hank O'Neil . WXYZ, NeWs, Dick Purtan 5:1*—'WPON, Lum V Abner **J*r-WPON. Pat Appelson Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc, TftoplNHii •14 PoMlac lists Sank tldg. Opso Dailyts5 p Friday unHt 6 Closed Saturday ^CtHC Sfrait Ws buy, sell and trad* PISTOLS, RIFLES and SHOTGUNS Largest Selection to Chsess From! Oash Paid for - 2924 H. WOODWARD AVE. Between 12Vs and ISeMils Daily!, Sun.-til 6 LI 9-5351 RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! CLARINET • SAX FLUTE • DRUM KITS f TRUMPET • TROMBONE PONTIAC MUSIC A SCUNO jjj 3101 Wast Huron PHONE 682-3380 ■ IMPROVE YOUR HOME g DEAL DIRECT w18hu"oMt"e FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CALL FE 8-9880 Opsn Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $9£Q00 COMPLETE LUU 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ00 COMPLETE L*JU INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION 481* Saginaw f| < “Asia” I'lirnitua’e .• Only « and 2 of a kind UP TO 50% OFF Sofas * Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets and Many Other Miscellaneous Items! HOURS SAME AS STORE B HI At Complete Oakland County Primary Election Returns Tonight Over Station WPON Starting at 8 PM. Direct Reports From Oakland County Court House as J Quickly as Ballots Are Tabulated. UPON THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1968 Soaks out stains and dirt that bleaches cant bleach out, detergents cant wash out! Itbe staitt yrtiafarnii in Axion, the stain] New Axion upsets every idea you’ve ever had about your wash Axion is an incredible new discovery. It is entirely different from any detergent. It is entirely different from any bleach. It is an enzyme active pre-soak that cleans away stains as no other kind of washing product has ever been able to do. Works on tjie stain-not on the fabric Axion, with active enzymes, is the latest result of Colgate research. Axion’s active enzymes biologically break down the molecular structure of the most stubborn stains... loosen stains so they wash away easily during the. regular wash cycle. enzyme active formula was developed to concentrate on stains and dirt.. . for cleaning, whitening, and brightening far beyond detergent or bleach. , See the difference Both towels washed in detergent and bleach was only washed in bleach and detergent is still badly stained. The towel pre-soaked in Axion—stain free, clean! Axion attacks stain after stain Blood • Gravy • Sauces • Chocolate •. Fruit Stains • Dirt on White Socks • Grass • Yellowing on Pillowcases • Baby Foods • Perspiration Stains • Diaper Stains •Grime on Shirt Collars and Guffs • and many more. Important-saves you money Axion helps keep laundry new...doesn’t damage fabrics the way harsh bleaches can. Dozens of costly items will last longer and look better. So it’s obvious you can save money by using Axion. Works on your whole wash You will see a striking difference in your entire wash the first time you pre-soak with Yet Axion Won’t harm synthetic fabrics or colors. So you can safely use Axion where you could never use chlorine bleach. Axion’s See how Axion performs. Both of these towels had set beef liver stains. The one on the right was pre-soaked in Axion. Then they both were machine-washed with regular detergent and bleach. The towel that Axion. Ycur whites will be noticeably brighter and cleaner. And pleasantly fresh- smelling. Perspiration stains will be gone. T&llowed sheets and soiled pillowcases will be white again. Those grimy children’s white socks, your husband’s shirt collars and cuffs—so clean you’ll find it hard to believe. And, just by following package instructions you can use Axion effectively on Synthetic fabrics and colors you wouldn’t daffe bleach. In fact, once you start using Axion, you’ll find yourself pre-soaking everything you wash, eyery time you wash! WE’RE CELEBRATING Ym, we're celebrating early but we're very optimistic about our Detroit Tigers. And we're celebrating big with a 'sock it to 'em carpet sale' that will afford you many a happy afternoon at Tiger Stadium with just the savings. Come on in and Save ... Now! TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS,' TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1068 ____ IN PERSON Come on in and meet two big Tiger Stars in person. Catcher Bill Frephan \ and pitcher, Mickey Lolich. Free i \ Autographed Pictures! / (Tomorrow) August 7th - from 12:00 - 2:00 P M. Be Sure To Register For Free World Series Tickets, Regular Reserve Tickets .. To Be Given Away Free! We're Optimistic About Our Detroit Tigers And We're .Offering You A Chance To See 'em In World Series Action. If They Are Beaten (And We Doubt That) We'll Give Away An Alternate First Place Prize Of A $50 Savings Bond. Use Entry Blank On The Back Page Of This Section Or At Our Store Location. Special Sale Hours: WED.-FRI. 10a.m. 9p.m. SATURDAY 10 m 5:30m 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN FC 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 THREE SCORE! WE OFFER 16 NEW COLORS TO CHOOSE • Tquoise Oliva • Avocado Tweed • Blue Breen e Bold Olive * • Avecede ; • MietBeld • Spring Breen • Beyv Blue • Golden Tweed • Orange Bald • Red Tweed • Cactus Breen • Spanish Bold • Surf Breen • Skndew While • Red na-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 3710 BIXIE HWY.-DRAYTON PLAINS 1TlJ3 *29,76 *34.00 *19.81 *38.25 l*29J8 WK *42.50 TUM *40.75 *51.00 *209 *55.25 THE t*ONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 19p8 SUPER HEAVY AGRILAH 30 YARDS IHSTALLED One Of Our Most Remarkable Values K you've been waiting to buy carpet for your home, Now's the time to "Tag-up-and-go" for the savings at Karen's Carpets HEAVY RURRERIZED PAD Just 12.53 per month *355 FREE ESTIMATES TERMS: 90 days same as cash or up to 3 years to pay FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY, AUGtJST 6, 1968 ■rw MB f OT OK mtH A STRAIGHT DOWN THE MIDDLE CARPET DEAL FOR YOU! ring vou th< Yes, we're right in there offering you the finest quality carpeting at the lowest possible prices. We know we're in first place and if we are going to be beat out-our competitors will have to swings and swing big I DUPONT SOI !xr • Oakleaf • Ember Smoke • Mountain Hue • Golden Heritage .• Golden Nugget • Grecian Slate • Autumn Flair • Lakeland Hue • Aztec Jade • Rustic Bronze • Radiant Red • Burnt Orange •Regal poss • Tusdan Moss DuPONT NYLON KITCHEN tMKI IS A SMART IBEA! ■ma why? Here's the League Leader in the carpet game - with prices and terms so great the savings are an easy catch! 14 SMART COLORS sq.yd Yards cash * Monthly extra for price Payments pad 30 *304 10.73 15J0 35 *355 12.53 29.75 40 *406 1423 34.00 45 <456 16.10 38.25 50 *607 1726 4&50 55 *558 19.69 46.75 60 *008 21.60 . 5120 IJ'SB *059 22.72 55.25 Special Sale Hours WEB.-THURS.-FRI. 10 AM. - 9 P.M. SATURDAY 10 AM. - 5:30 P.M. For Free Estimates Call-FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 a. Appearance and beauty b. Easy, carefree maintenance c. Reduction of slippage and breakage. You've probably seen this revolutionary, carpet advertised in national magazines for as much as $12.95 a square yard. Now during our big "SOCI£ IT TO 'EM" Sale we offer it in many g colors at this special reduced price. IMPORTANT SPECIFICATIONS: 1. exceeds FHA Minimum Standards 2. Extreme Hi Density, Microtuft Construe tion. 3. A non-woven Polypropylene Primary Back (water barrier) 4. Super Hi-Density Rubber Backing 3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS. MICH. THE PONTIAC PRESS? TUESDAY, AUGUST 0, 1068 YOU’RE ALWAYS SAFE WITH FAMOUS DUPONT SOI •kt MMurennmikTiON ww'iW CMWIWW.. kl SHRAM milMTfMWmirW«WY»WW*M* Not only are you safe with this quality carpet buy-but, Karen's low "Sock It to 'Em" price is almost a license to steal! Just imagine 30 yards IMAGINE.., _ of this 100% DuPont Nylon in 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RDRRERIZED FAD your home for only $8.71 per month! *241 Sale Priced ot°n|y $495 ^^r-sq. yd. 10 EXCITING COLORS A TWEEDS ★ Avocado ★ Red ★ Orange ★ Blue-Green ★ Gold SOLIDS ★^ Royal Blue * ★ Red 23, ★ Walnut ★ Burnt Orange ★ Light Blue YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 241 8.71 15.50 35 280 10.11 29.75 40 320 11.29 34.00 45 360 12.70 38.25 50 400 14.11 42.50 55 440 15.52 46.75 60 9 480 16.93 51.00 65 520 18.34 55.25 Special Sale Hour*: WED.-TNURS.-FRI. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. SAT. 10 A.M.-5:30 V>v THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST «, 10C8 . ___ SEVEN SIZE COLOR DESCRIPTION AREA SALE 12X7-11 12x18 12x18-1 13x18-1 12x8-3 12x8-5 12x8-5 13x8-* 12x8-6 12x8-9 1l,1fti-10 15x8-6 15x8-9 12x9 12x9-2 11-2x9-3 12x9-3 12x9-5 12M 12x9-6 12*96 12x9-6 12x9-7 12x9-9 12x9-9 12X9-9 12x9-10 10- 10x9-11 12x9-11 15x9-1 12x14-3 12x14-3 12x14-3 12x14-4 12x14-5 12x14-6 • 12x146 12x14-9 12x14-9 12x14-10 12x14-11 12x15 11- 2x15 12x15 12x15 12x15 12x15-2 12x15-3 12x15-3 12x15-6 12x15-7 12x15-8 11-7x15 12x16 12x16-2 12x16-6 12x16-6 12x17 12x17-7 12x17-10 12x18 12x10 12x10 12x1Q-3 1JW0-3 1 Si 0-4 12x10-8 12x10-9 Embers Gold Bill* Gram OB** Avocado Avocado Gold Mapls Sugar Orange Tweed Rod Gold Gold Avocado Stiff Gram Gold Bhra OUvo Cocoa Biown Blao Olivo Sandstone Evergreen ■' Pink Mom Mochu Avocado Avocado Maim Lavender Beiae Antique Gold Royal Blue Straw JVtoss Rod Branxotone Antique Gold Meadow Graen Gold Avocado Rust Mom Gold Spanish Gold Inca Gold Olivo Gold Beige Bronze Olive , Graen Olive Antique Gold Gold Blue OUvo Avocado Moss Blue Graen Jade Baida S3ST Blue OUvo Avocado Misty Blue Pirate Gold Havoiford KLM Lusts (tens - SST" Pebble Beach LaSswood Coratweod Lustortone PefabU Beach Adram Adram Lustortone KLM Sogratn Segram Adram Country Cosuol Adram Adram Lucero Confetti ' Adram Wishing Well Invitation (soger) Segram Pebble Beach Segram Adram Pebble Beach TWA Adram Oak Manor. Adram Wishing Well Segram Wishing Well Lustortone Forte Lakewood Flair" Adram Segram Pebble Beach Rosette Confetti Lancer Segram Graen Oaks Adonis Forte Segram Adopts Gram Oaks Pebble Beach Tiros Phalanx Oak Manor Sauna’ Segram Country Casual Segram Confetti H-3 H-1 H-2 H-1 H-7 G-4 H-0 H-1 H-3 H-0 H-3 H-6 0-3 G-6 H-6 H-7 G-6 G-6 H-5 H-0 H-5 G-1 H-0 H-2 H-4 H-5 H-2 82 G-6 H-1 C-l C-4 C-6 C-l C-3 C-3 C-4 D-6 C-2 C-l C-6 8-7 8-4 8-3 B-2 IP B-2 8-5 8-3 B-6 B-7 8-5 D-0 B-6 B-4 B-l B-5 D-7 0-7 C-5 B-l G-1 G-5 G-4 G-2 G-6 G-3 G-4 59.00 60.00 .8248., 54.00 6X00 61.00 52.00 59.00 69.00 109.00 47.00 69.00 65.00 70.00 96.00 66.00 73.00 76.00 7X00 66.00 89.00 6X00 64.00 68.00 72.00 66.00 91.00 79.00 69.00 79.00 93.00 93.00 109.00 99.00 94.00 98.00 97.00 136.00 98.00 134.00 169.00 100.00 96.00 95.00 100.00 96.00 101.00 115.00 149.00 98.00 149.00 101.00 115.00 107.00 105.00 108.00 107.00 132.00 149.00 .164.00 14440 67.00 6X00 73.00 96.00 69.00 66.00 84.00 SIZE COLOR DESCRIPTION AREA SALE 12x10-10 Pink 077 G3 62.06 12x11 Graen Adram F-7 74.00 12x11 Crystal Beige Forte F-6 74.00 12x11 Rad Phalanx F-5 93.00 412x11 Gold Oliva Phalanx F-4 93.00 12x11-1 12x11-1 KaBy Green Mom cfT F-6 M 72.00 51.00 12x11-2 Gold Adram 30 90.00 12x11-2 Avocado Coratweod F-5 89.00 12x11-3 Gold Segram 75.00 , 12x11-4 Band Orange Hararfwd F-7 84.00 1241x11-4 Ivory Gold Savoiifaira F-5 89.00 10-1x11-5 Segram Oak Manor F-6 50.00 9-6x11-6 Lime tone F-2 65.00 12x11-7 Antique Geld AR-15 F-3 1840 12x11-8 Coffee Rossette q F-3 110.00 12x11-8 Gold Tone Segram F-1 7B.00 12x11-9 It. Gold Segram F-l 79.00 12x11-10 Boigo Segram B-5 78.00 12x11-11 12x12 Royal Blue Gold Royahono Segram 37 36 76.00 79.00 12x12 12x12 Bulge Oliva Gold . Segram (fringed) Lakewood ' 0-7 D-3 10548 76.00 12x12 Antique Gold Shoramede 35 88.00 12x12 Gold Segram 32 7940 12x12-2 Jade Phalanx 1-2 96.00 12x12-3 Jade Lancer E-6 119.00 12x12-3 Gold Adram 33 82.00 tiiibt Mist Blue 077 D-6 63.00 12x12-4 12x12-5 Orange Oak Leaf (■■aan Flair Haverford Plirsh i Adran - E-3 G-4 75.00 95.00 ——4900 —12x12-5—•-12x12-6 wl 8R11 , — Gold Adram E**l- D-0 100.00 12x12-7 12x12-7 Gram Mass Segram 31 G-2 53.00 59.00 12x12-9 Beige Segram G4) •9.00 12x12-7 Mess Rossette 33 139.00 12x12-9 Off White Segram E-3 83.00 12x12-10 12x12-11 Gram Mass Segram Pebble Bmch 34 31 84.00 112.00 12x13 , Avocado Segram D-1 85.00 12x13 Geld Segram D-3 •5.00 12x13 Violet Wishing Well D-5 119.00 12x13-2 Sort Graen Rossette D-5 121.00 12x133 Band Orange Cannonade D-1 79.00 12x13-4 Brawn Adram D-5 87.00 Saif Grom Pebble Beach D-2 104.00 12x13-7 White .077 D-4 67.00 12x13-11 Antique Geld King's Cove D-0 132.00 12x1311 Moss Segram D-1 90.00 12x1311 Star V Stripes Candy Stripe D-4 •340 12x133 Avocado Esqulra 1 OO 84.00 12x14-1 Gold Segram . 03 9&ii 12x132 12x19-8 Invitation Hairarttiid Ming Autumn Heather 07 05 120.00 157.00 12x21-1 12x13-4 Reyahon . BOAC Royal Bluo Portion Bluo' B-6 - ■ i-7 135.00 155.00 12x24 King's Cura Honey Geld t 07 19940 12x25 Imperial Special , Moss 02 168.00 12x19 Lustortone > Cop po (tons A-5 173.00 12x16.2 Pebble Beach Royal Bluo A-l 126.00 15X9-6 Pabfala Beach Romm Gold A-5 96.00 15x137 Pebble Beach ORve A3 •9.00 15x132 Savoir Fair# Surf Gram A6 i i?‘0® 14-10x14-6 * 15x1311 C-300 Pebble Beach Gold Sand Bulge 'AS A3 15640 15x134 InvHation Lavender A4 •940 15x18-5 Pebble Beach Beige A-0 155.00 12x20-1 Pebble Beach Beige A-7 * 147.00 Be Sure To Register For Free WORLD SERIES TICKETS And Other Valuable Prizes! Heron man FREE PARKING FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY - nCMM A MTC Visit Our Special Remnant Section ^RNNNpG^OMiiBWv 9 . . . And Score Big With Gigantic Savings - WE WANT THEM OUT! Karon's Remnant Scoreboard <- *4 WIN two Hclwh to World Series action at Tiger Stadium or an altomato prim of a $50 Saving* Bond. Many attar •ota of Ti0or Tickata will alto bo Owardod. RULES! : ' Si; M Any marriwi parson, or thofO 21 yoart or oldor are eligible. No purchase necottary. You need not bo present to win. Winnor will bo selected by a drawing to be hold at Karan'*, Monday, August 12th. Winner* will bo notified by tolophono or .mail. AH ontrios become tho property of Karan'* Carpets. IN PERSON Wednesday! AUG. UN IIiM - SIM P.M. Tiger Star* BILL FREEMAN MICKEY LOLICN W. Moses fUADfe TIAC PRESS? TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1008 EIGHT KAREN'S CONTINUES TO . . QUALITY CARPETING LOW PRICES IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION Karon's OFFICIAL WORLD SERIES to The Weather 0. S. WMllwr BurMii ParKAtt Chance of Shower* (Dataiii Pat* y VOL. ipfv ' NO. 156 THE PONTIA 36 PAGES THE PONTIAC PRESS, .TUESI)AV. AUGUST 6, 19«8 W SSiEi«£ IN THE MIDDLE — Pontiac Press writer Howard Hel- ai> wirwtwto denbra^ (center) ta»s to two notable Michigan Republicans talks with U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin (left) and Congressman trip OOP Nafinnstl PnnvAnfiAn■ Itliatwi Pin Ua* /ln«nlJ\t> 1____" __.. Nixon First-Ballot Hopes Given a Jolt by Rhodes From Our News Wires MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — Richard M. Nixon’s backers, pegging their first-ballot presidential nomination hopes on late roll-call switches, have been told they probably won’t get any help from Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes, a key favorite son. , ★ * ★ , Also, the repeated contention by Nixon spokesmen that they are more than 30 votes over the 667 needed for nomination when the balloting starts tomorrow may have sprung a leak. Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-10, A-U Charles McWhorter, a Nixon floor manager, said “We’re going to win it on the first ballot. You watch those switches at the end of the roll call. They’ll put us over.’’ STOLL UNREACHED Implicit In. this statement was the acknowledgement that despite a drive to tip over favorite sons and to commit unpledged delegates, Nixon has not been able to lay his hands on the priae-winning total. Told of McWhorter’s estimate, Rhodes said he is holding fast to his noncommit-ted stance as a favorite son, controlling the 58-vote Ohio delegation. * '* * The Ohio governor’s s e e m i n g assurance that he will hold fast against a Nixon blitz was even more heartening to the camp of Gov.. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, the former vice president’s chief rival, than California Gov. Ronald ’s announcement that he now is * an active candidate for the top nomination. Rockefeller and Reagan’s need for Rhodes was emphasized when Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew quit as a favorite son. TO MAKE NOMINATION Nixon announced today that ,Agnew will place his name in nomination at the convention. Speaking at a news conference, Nixon also said he may make a trip to the Soviet Union this month. * ★ ★ An Associated Press check of publicly committed and pledged delegates shows Nixon with 586, Rockefeller 259, Reagan 167, favorite sons 195 — including those of Reagan and Gov. George Romney of Michigan — and uncommitted 126. At last night’s convention session jGov. Daniel J. Evans of Washington in his keynote speech said that the Republicans must give first priority to the restoration of domestic tranquility and to the prevention of future wars. POLITICAL SURPRISE Evans pulled a political surprise today when he endorsed Rockefeller for the nomination. The convention crowd of 18,000 also responded enthusiastically to speeches by former presidential nominee Barry Goldwater and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The latter spoke to the delegates over a closed Circuit from Walter Reed Army Hospital i n Washington. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. ;ii FloridaI Trains Hubert, McCarthy IWeek Wil1 Hoil Crash Head-On; 125 Are injured UK Debate Format WASHINGTON (AP) - The Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy camps have agreed to the format for a national television debate the week before the Democratic National Convention. Aides to both the Democratic presidential contenders sqid yesterday the hour-long confrontation would be divided into three segments — on foreign WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - A Seaboard Coast Line spokesman says the headon crash of two Silver Meteor passenger trains Monday could have been due to “a faulty switch or a dispatching error,’’ He added that “we Just don’t know. It may take intensive investigation.’’ Railroad officials said the line uses a centralized traffic system under which a single dispatcher manipulates all movement over several hundred miles of track. All switching is done automatically. * ★ * The tourist-jammed passenger trains collided in an orange grove, strewing wreckage for hundreds of yards and sending 125 persons to hospitals. Twenty-seven of the injured were admitted for treatment and one was critically hurt. The others were given first aid and released. Harold Walters, a fireman on the southbound train, said his engine was stopped on the main line, waiting for the sister train to switch to a siding. ONE TRAIN ,STOPPED “We were stopped right where we normally meet the northbound,’’ said Walters. Trooper J. L. Smith of the Florida Highway Patrol said he heard the crash from four miles aiway. When he arrived he said his first thought “was to try to get the injured people out, but that was pretty much of a job because there were so many people in hysterics.’’ “We started laying them up along the embankment next to the tracks. We put as many into each ambulance as we could. Some of them rode sitting up next to the stretchers,” the trooper said. Some of the' victims were helped into the orange groves along the track. The leaves shaded them from the broiling Florida sun—the attraction that brought!] rnarj,„.„_________ many of the passengers to the state mercury moved to 84 by 12:30p,m. vacations. Rain Clouds to Stay Today, Tomorrow Rain clouds will hover over the Pontiac area through tomorrow with a chance of' some showers or thundershowers drenchiqg the area. Temperatures reaching, near 90 this afternoon will dip to 68 to 72 tonight. it 0 it Morning winds, south to southwesterly, will continue at 12 to 20 miles per hour. The outlook for Thursday is mostly cloudy, little temperature change and scattered showers. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today, tonight and tomorrow 30. , Seventy-six was the loW recording in downtown Pontiac1 prior to 8 a.m. The 's In Today’ Press Troy Fair Housing City commission backs U. S., state laws — PAGE A-4. Lions Lose Buffalo Bills are 13-9 winners - PAGE B-l. Czechoslovakia Premier supports economic ties with Soviet bloc — PAGE B4. Area News ......;.........A-4 Astrology ................B-6 Bridge .................. b-6 Crossword Puzzle .......,..C4 Comics .................. B-6 Editorials .......... 7...:,. ...A4 Markets ....'......i.y,...B-t Obituaries ...............B-5 Sports ..... ......--B-l—B-t Theaters .......... ...B-8 TV and Radio Programs .! C-9 Vietnam War News .........B-l Wilson, Earl ......... ...,Cf ”’---n’s Pages ...... A-7—A-* affairs, domestic problems and the candidates’ concepts of the presidency. Humphrey’s people said in Minneapolis the debate will be either Aug. 23 or 24. .. But the McCarthy camp, which bad proposed three separate debates beginning as early as July 21, said it would be sometime during the week before the convention begins Aug. 26., ★ . ★ ★ “There’s fairly substantial agreement but the dates, aren’t all that certain,” said Blair Clark, McCarthy’s campaign manager, , , DIRECT EXCHANGE ON ISSUES ' Clark said the agreement provides for direct exchange between the two candidates on issues: Humphrey sides said all three major networks have been notified of the tentative agreement. It was learned yesterday a key McCarthy aide has been relegated to a minor role after a clash with the candidate over who would manage his strategy at the convention. * ★ * I Washington attorney Thomas J. Finney refused to comment on the reasons and said he had not resigned b u t acknowledged he is “a good deal less active than I was two weeks age.” The convention strategy will 'be managed by former Democratic National Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell. HELPED IN CALIFORNIA Finney’s chief job was to build delegate support for McCarthy. He was credited with playing a leading role in McCarthy’s strong second-place showing in the California primary. The growing importance of aviation to the area’s development will be recognized during Oakland County Aviation Week, declared for Aug. 11-19. The week was officially proclaimed by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. It wili be highlighted by an open house at the Oakland-Pontiac Airport in Waterford Township, Highland and Airport roads. * * ★ On Aug. 17 and 18, airplane and helicopter rides will be offered. During the week aviation displays will be presented at the terminal building and tours of facilities conducted. The county airport is presently involved in a major expansion plan. Runways will be lengthened, numerous hew hangars built and alfWeather equipment installed. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL The field Is used by numerous firms and private individuals. Based at the airport are a full range of small and intermediate size aircraft. Most of the planes carry on commercial and industrial operations. Large amounts of air freight for area firms leave and arrive each day. Many executives and technicians are flown to and from duties with other operations of their firms around the Midwest. * ★ * Sometime this week, the one-millionth operation (landings, take-offs) will take , place at the field. This mark will be reached in a period since the Federal Aviation Agency tower was placed at the airport July 15, 1961. Last year, over 200,000 operations were held, last month 25,924 took place, indicating the sharp, increase in usage and importance of the facility. THE EASY WAY — Mrs. Charles R. McCabe of 515 Fourth takes advantage of the information supplied by The Pontiac Press for today’s primary election. Voting at Malkim School in Pontiac, Mrs. McCabe consults the voter’s guide published Friday which gives lists and qualifications of candidates for the offices. Record Turnout Seen tor Today's Primary By JIM LONG A large field of candidates in most races for offices in Oakland County will be narrowed down today as voters go to the polls to select nominees for the general election Nov. 5. Oakland County election officials are forecasting a record-breaking primary turnout of more than 100,000 voters. Voters will be choosing nominees for U.S. Congress, Michigan House of Representative, District Judge, County Board of Supervisors and other county offices, plus township trustee. 5 It will be the first time that the posts of district judges and county board of supervisors will be acted on by voters. Another Day> Another Caucus — -I- --- —'.vu..™ ui muwm iraM.li, ih, Ajciaiu n, ruiu, nuuse minority jeaaer. (EDITOR'S NOTE - Howard Helden-brand, chief editorial writer of The Pontiac Press, is in Miami Beach, Fla., covering the Republican National Convention.) By HOWARD HELDENBRAND MIAMI BEACp, Fla.^Well, to coin a phrase, another day another caucus. Gov. George Romney called it for 7:3(F yesterday morning. It was a closed session. However, after it broke up, a few crumbs of news wqrfe forthcoming, none of them particularly earth-shaking. ★ ★ ★ The Michigan delegation is committed to support of the governor $s a favorite Related Story, Page B-7 son for at least the first roll call, scheduled for tomorrow. 1 Other bits of information had Romney generally satisfied with the party platform to be presented at tonight's-Session. " This is in strong contrast to the hassle he touched off. jn San Francisco four ■/years' ago pvets what' he /considered toe platform’s,I,conservatism on the civil Tights plonk. IF IT’S CLOSE Romney also said that if the first roll call showed one of the major candidates . within six votes of nomination, members of the Michigan delegation would be released to follow their own inclinations (Continued on Page A-3, Col, 3).. The judicial office was created by the Legislature to replace the justice of the peace system which will be abolished Jan. 1, 1969. The post carries a base salary of $18,500 paid by the state. It can be supplemented by the county up to a maximum of $27,500. ^ ★ ★ In November, in districts where two ■ judges Will serve, the candidate receiving the highest number of votes will hold office six years. The second judge will serve a four-year term. In one-judge districts the winner will serve four years. Only one congressional race is being decided by voters today. And that is in the 19th District where two Democrats are seeking‘the nomination for the $30,000 two-year post. ALL BUT 2 DISTRICTS,, ., Primary races are being held in . all (but two of the county's 10 state" representative districts. Only one candidate from each party is seeking office ip the 63rd and 67th districts thereby eliminating the need for a runoff in the race for the . two-year term. The post pays $15,000 annually, plus $2,500 expenses. The length of office lor members of the boards of supervisors is two years, it has not been determined if they will be paid a salary or on a per-diem basis. All county offices are for terms of four years. The county clerk, treasurer, drain commissioner and sheriff receive salaries of $17,500 annually. The prosecutor’s salary is $21,500 a year. » Flash WASHINGTON l*> - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, recuperating from a heart attack, suffered renewed chest pains early this morning, Walter Reed Army Hospital announced. Israelis Kill 5 in Jordan TEL AVIV UB — Israeli ground troops crossed into Jordan today for the first 1 time in four months and killed five members of an Arab sabotage band that bad slipped info, southern Israel to attack a * the Israeli army announced. . ’iw»* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1-968 Sjfmingham Area Delegates Chafe at Romney Bit Spy Satel Lofted by Amid Secrecy City Pledges Cooperation to Car Dealers Nixon if it would assure the former vice president of the nomination. Ref. •22“ MUi iwcrtr We Service All Hair Pieces Regardless of Purchase Place DRAYTON WIG pictured the Irooke Ajrmy lthough it did DISTRIBUTORS I COIFFURE PAH ANNE 466 f. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plaint 673-3408 - 673-0712 CAPE KENNEbY, FIs. (AP) - In the first secret satellite launching here in five years, the Air Force today rocketed a new experimental spy-in-the-sky payload on a mission that could produce a vast amount of intelligence data about Russia, Red China, Southeast Asia and other potential trouble spots. A towering Atlas-Agena rocket thun-. dered away from Cape Kennedy at ‘ 7:08 a.m. EDT to pfopel die super-spy, nicknamed “Spook Bird'’ by some officials, toward a'high-altitude orbit from which its instruments could take a comprehensive look at wide areas of the globe. MIAMI BEACH (AP)-MicWgan delegates were reported increasingly anxious Monday to dump Gov. George Romney as a favorite son candidate and cast their Votes for former Vice President Richard M. Nixon or Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller at the Republican National Convention. John Stahlin, heading the Rockefeller drive within the Michigan delegation, said “We’ve got a lot of them that want to jump. We. want to keep them for Romney.” , Reversing a long-time press policy, the Air Force did not inform newsmen in advance of the launching — although many knew about it. Officials said the orders to cloak the launch in secrecy originated with the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the State Departemnt. The satellite’s primary purpose reportedly was to test improved sending devices that could lead to an operational system that could pinpoint missile and other military installations and provide early warning of rocket attack. An Associated Press poll last Friday indicated Michigan delegates were starting to view Romney as something more serious than a favorite son. The delegates saw Romney as a possible compromise candidate in the event of a standoff between Nixon and Rockefeller. The poll showed that if Romney appears to be a serious contender for the nomination after the first ballot, 2ft of the 48 Michigan delegates would stick with him. Twelve would be undecided, Nixon and Rockefeller would get four each and Reagan would get two votes. Earlier, Nixon backers had expressed confidence that their candidate had sufficient strength to capture the nomination without early support from the 48-member Michigan delegation. The first ballot will be token Wednesday. ■ jj There also was speculation that supporters of Gov. Ronald Reagan of California might also switch to Nixon. The two pro-Reagan delegates have never stated they would support Romney on the first ballot. MINOR'RIFT A minor disagreement occurred yesterday between Romney and Lockwood after the Michigan Nixon chairman suggested that he might attempt to deliver six votes for the former vice president on the first ballot if Nixon is close to winning the nomination. Lockwood said the six votes from , Michigan would be in addition to last-minute ballot changes from other delegation^. NO CHANCE? The last secret space launching from Cape Kennedy waa Oct. 1ft, 1963, when another Atlas-Agena orbited a pair of nuclear detection satellites. But if the governor appears to have no chance in later balloting, only five delegates would stay In his camp, the AP.poIl indicated. Fifteen would be undecided, 14 would go with Rockefeller, 12 with Nixon and two for Reagan. State Sen. Emil Lockwood, chairman of the Michigan Nixon for President Committee, said he had discussed with Romney the possibility of voting for Romney, however, said he had understood from Lockwood that this would only occur If Nixon needed a total of six votes to win—not six from Michigan, in addition to votes from other delegations. Romney also stated that he would attempt to block any effort to scrape up votes from the Michigan delegation while the outcome is still in doubt. City Commission Approves New Liquor-by-Glass Law City commissioners last night gave final approval to a new ordinance governing the sale of liquor by the glass in Pontiac. Several suggested by commissioners at last week’s meeting were Incorporated in the new ordinance, which is based on regulations of the Related Story, Opposite Page Michigan Liquor Control Commission and of the city’s previous ordinance. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the old ordinance is some 30 years old and “quite outdated.” Two provisions which had been under consideration — one to make it mandatory for all license holders to have two adults on duty at all times, and another disallowing any bars below street level — were ruled out of the new ordinance by votes of the commission. WILLIAM T. GOSSETT CITY KEEPS HANDS OFF District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin laid the first provision seemed to be an unwarranted and unnecessary attempt to Interject the city government into the economic management of bars. The provision had been recommended by a special Mayor’s committee which In 1964 had drawn up guidelines for allowing bars with Tavern licenses (beer and wine) to be brought up to Class C status (serving all alcoholic drinks). American Bar 0scts Officers Added to the ordinance was a provision banning discrimination by race, religion or creed in serving drinks. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The American Bar Association’s policy-making House of Delegates yesterday formally elected Bernard G. 'Segal of Phildelphia president-elect. Segal, who had been slated previously for the post, assumes the presidency of the 132,000 member organization — world’s largest bar group — beginning with the 1968 convention. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy, quite warm and humid with a chance Of same thundershowers today and tonight. High today 85 to 90. Low tonight 68 to 72. Wednesday party cloudy aad warm with chance ol showers, turning a little OTHERS REELECTED Coder late Wednesday. South to southwest winds 12 to 99 miles per hour today and tottiiM. Thursday outlook: Mostly cloudy, little temperature change and scattered L Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 89, tonight 39, Wednesday 30. BIRMINGHAM - With the-city facing tite prospects of losing two more auto dealers,, city commissioners loot night pledged the city’s cooperation toward helping the firms develop expansion plans. The offer was extended after Carl and Richard Fischer owners of Fischer Buick and Suburban Olds, informed the Commission that they have no alternative to moving out of he city unless they acquire more land. In hopes of solving the problem, the two brothers have asked the commission for action permanetiy closing Bowers and Hazel streets between Woodward and Hunter. The vacation of the two streets would then permit the two companies to consolidate their facilities located on south Woodward. , CALLED IMPOSSIBLE The Fischers ami the commission were told by City Manager Robert Kehnihg, however, that it would be impossible to close both Streets to trafflo. Hazel street might be vacated, he said, but it is important that Bowers remain open since it serves as a fire route. , DUCKLINGS MOVE IN — Mrs! Darrell R. Wolfe of 5935 Strathdonway, Waterford Township, offers some feed to seven mallard ducklings which seem to enjoy living in her back yard. The group and mother duck arrived Saturday' night, apparently wandering In from an adjacent marshy area near the Oakland-Pontiac Airport. Since then, the ducklings have refused to leave and Mrs. Wolfe provides them with feed and a small bathing pond. U. N. Would Police Pact Rather than make tut immediate decision, commissioners adjourned the hearing on the question for two weeks to allow the Fischers and Kenning to meet to hopes of arriving at a solution. The Fischers said that they have no plans drawn regarding the expansion because of the uncertainty of closing the two streets, biit added that they are thinking along the lines of constructing a five-level building. Germ-War Ba GENEVA (AP) - Britain proposed a new international convention today to outlaw germ warfare. The outline of a drift treaty banning the manufacture and use of bacteriological weapons was pull before the 17-nation disarmament conference by British Minister of Stole Fred Mulley. 3 • The proposed convention would also include a ban on the production of micnobtiogical agents, but Mulley said this jtnust take into account the fact that such'agents are also needed for peaceful purposes. “Thus the ban might be on the production of microbiological agents on a scale which had no independent peaceful justification,” Mulley suggested. He added that the ban would also have to cover “ancillary equipment” designed to facilitate the use of bacteria to hostile acts. The convention would include a pledge to destroy any stocks of such bacteria or equipment. research work “plus a suitably large number of other states.” U.N. ACTION The working paper proposed an article under which signers of the convention would endorse action through the U.N. Security -Council against any threatened violation. SEVERAL RELOCATED In the last two years several auto dealers along Woodward have relocated to Troy because they were unable to ex-paned their service facilities in Birmingham. • In other business, the commission rejected a petition for the rezoning of the southwest corner of Southfield and .Lincoln for the constrtiction of a cluster housing development. It was tho second time in recent months that the developer Keith Metcalf has sought the change to zoning from its single-family classification. Bloomfield Hills, wilfbecome the 92nd ABA president at the close of the annual meeting on Friday. He succeeds Earl F. Morris of Columbus, Ohio. The delegates also elected Barnabas F. Sears of Chicago as its chairman at its first business session. RESEARCH BAN Research work to connection with the production of bacteriological weapons Taiay Hi PMttoc Monday Ml Pantiat la* rataraai aawntawni lowmi Wrwwvlwre prKWne * a.m. At 1 a.m.: Wind Velocity S m.p.h. Direction: SjWtajMt . Sun tali Tuasjjay^st ^ Hiahaal tamparatura •» M*m tarnparttura* 7* WaathartCloudy. humid.- rain .» inches Nto/rttl WtaMKliy Vt S:M am! Moon rltm Tuaaday at S:M p m. ■ Ms—sy'i Tamparatura* Alpana S4 M Duluth (1 11 ■•canaba M IS Port Worth *4 74 Dawntawn TwnptrrturM 1 a.m. a IS a.m 1# :fi Ptfij - 5®' ' Lanslnq ' Marquttte M 75 Jacksonville at 71 as 7* Kama* City » 7? •1 *7 La* Angela* 11 *4 is 71 Miami Coach M It It 71 Milwaukee M 71 It <1 New Orleans 14 73 on* Year Asa la Pontiac High.it tamparatura • s Ptlfiton*" trevorae c. Albuquerque Atlanta 11 «! Omih* 14 74 B 9 Pittsburgh 15 77 M *5 It. LOUIS *3 77 4g 70 Tampa it 71 M*an twnaaratur* WaaHwr: Rain .1 lnch«i n> Bltmarck Seaton Chicago CnlelnnaN ti N i. Lika city it 70 7* 40 S. Francisco 13 35 10 71 1. It*. Marl* 77 17 ft 74. laaiH* - 71 si "'""■MrofcfcTu Years 104 In Oil It In \Ui Detroit H 57 nSin 11 73 It 71 Washington M 73 Also reelected, without opposition, were Secretary William R. Smith of Tampa, Fla., and Treasurer Joseph H. Gordon of Tacoma, Wash. , Named to three-year terms on the ABA’s board of governors were John W. Cummiskey, Grand Rapids; Karl C. Williams, Rockford, 111.; Ross H. Oviatt, Watertown, S.D.; Hershel H. Friday Jr,, Little Rock, Ark.; and Glenn R. Jack, Oregon City,’Ore. would also be banned. The working paper proposed that appropriate civil, medical' or health authorities should have access to all research work which might, give rise to allegations that the convention was being violated. “Such research work should be .open to international investigation if so required and should also be open to publi^, scrutiny to the maximum extent compatible with national security and the protection of industrial and commercial processes,” it added. Gossett, who was not involved in the elections, is a former vice president and general counsel of the Ford Motor (to. His father-in-law, the late Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes became the ABA’s 47th president in 1924. Acknowledging that strict processes of verification are not possible.” the British paper proposed a competent body of experts under U.N. auspiqes to investigate any allegations which appeared to establish definite evidence that another state.. was violating ’the convention. Signers of the cohvention would be obliged to cooperate fully. It suggested that the convention come into force when ratified by a list of 10-12 states most advanced in microbiological on all Frou-Frou wigs in stock! The Frou-Frou offers the fashion-conscious woman a modestly priced hairpiece she can change from sweet to slightly sensational at a moment's notice. This versatile wiglet adds body and beauty to a woman's own hair. ■r w pkim *75# Data Praia U.S. WEATHER BUREAU - fSSA Nixon First-Ballot (Continued From Page One) Other speakers included New York Mayor John *F. . Lindsay and Massachusetts Sen. Edward W. Brooke, both mentioned as possible vice vention. The party platform will also be presented to the delegates: ► presidential candidates, * In Nixon's camp, most of the speculation about leading candidates for the No. 2 spot centered around Sen. Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon, a self-identified liberal and a Vietnam dove who might offer a contrast to the former vice president. Today's attractions include speeches by Thomas E. Dewey, former governor of New York and twice Republican candidate for president, and Rep. Gerald R. Ford, GOP House leader who assumes permanent chairmanship of the con- Physical Checkup Routine for LBJ A muKl for ihe mature woman—the Frou-Frou will take to her fashion. moods and . fancied > immediately. A graceful hairpiece to satisfy her desires for fashionable hair, beauty. ' SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP) - President Johnson’s visit to the hospital today is described by his personal doctor as > “to keeping with the policy” of an annual physical checkup. The TexSs White House President’s admission to B Medical Center as routine ai not use that Word to the . official an-nouncement and neither did the presidential dbdtoir, Vice Adm. George djBurkley: 1 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1968 Bownt H. FiT*owut», II ' Chairman of ttw Board Army Revises Mustering-Out Plan Hie U.S. Army has recently begun mustering-out some of its men as much as five months early. These are soldiers who voluntarily extended their 12-month duty tours in Vietnam. *phe military thus recognizes that it is bedeviled by an awkwardness of arithmetic. If the two-year draftee is destined for Vietnam, he usually arrives there in his fifth month of army life—right after basic training/Add 12 months in Vietnam and he is now about seven months short of finishing his hitch. Getting him reassigned into a statewide slot for such a brief / time may not be worth the reams of paperwork involved. * So the Army decided that the draftee or the three-year enlistee—in Vietnam who extends to within five months of his discharge date can then be sent straight home into civilian life. Army officials concede that one soldier might have to stay months extra in Vietnam to qualify, while another could do so in only a matter of days. Still others who arrived late would Scarcely benefit at aU. The Army has already tried a three-month “early out” program and now thinks five months is a better enticement. The intent is to reduce the turnover in stateside units and improve the corpbat efficiency of those in Vietnam. ; ★ . ★ ★ Allowing soldiers to , shed their uniforms early is a price the Pentagon feels it must pay. SORT OF HIT AND MISS! Can Human Progress Match “Space’ Progress? David Lawrence Says: Space exploration is an awesoide mystery to most of u&- While it may sound farfetched, today’s pioneering efforts in space may bd the salvation of our civilization—salvation wholly apart from ike military aspect. A few business' leaders are only too well aware of the impact of the space program on. our daily lives. One of the most discerning is W. F. Rockwell Jr., chairman of the board' of North American Rockwell Corporation,None of the biggest cop-tractors in defense and space programs for the commercial market. ★ ★ ★ Speaking from firsthand experience, Rockwell observes that technological achievement is “in danger of outrunning the Nation’s moral and spiritual capacity.” He believes technology is accelerating change to a degree that “trying to make sense of change wifi come to be our basic industry.” The question of the future* he thinks will be “how good,” rather than “how mneh.” Measured by sheer technical accomplishment, the space effort is bringing benefits far outweighing dollars and cents costs. Thq Nation’s space program has given rise to more than 12,000 products and techniques that did hot exist 10 years ago. Coupled with military requirements, the space program has paved the way for the fight against such problems as air and water pollution and the depletion of natural re- “Yet,” to quote Rockwell, “the big question about space exploration is not whether it is worthwhile, but whether we can grow rapidly enough as civilized human beings to absorb the benefits of the technological changes it is bringing with it.” Fate of Coast’s Redwoods in Lap of Congress A House-Senate conference committee is likely to put over until after the recess for the national conventions action on a bill (S 2515) to create a new Redwood National Park in Northern California. The House and Senate versions differ considerably. Hie Senate-passed version provided a 61,654-,acre park. The House on July 15 voted—388-15—for a 24,000-acre park. The Administration has proposed a 37,000-acre area. Of the park contemplated in the House version, 18,000 acres already are state parkland. ★ ★ ★ The Coast redwoods, Sequoia . sempervirens, are nature’s tallest living tilings. David BrtiWer, executive director of the Se- quoia Club, estimates that about 2 million years ago there were 2 million acres of redwoods. Now only 250,000 acres are left. The early records about redwoods are scant and stretch the imagination. The Sequoia Club Bulletin reports that a tree 32 feet in diameter once stood on the Oakland hills. And it quotes a naturalist who asserts that other redwoods were so tall that English sailors in 1816 used them to sight a course from beyond the Golden Gate. The New York Times has called the House version of the pending measure “the lumberman’s bill.’’ In any event, President Johnson in his conservation message o| 1967 said: “This is a ‘last chance’ conservation opportunity.” ‘Truth’ Is Told About Dixie's GOP By RAYMOND MOLEY The best advice to all political watchers of the1 Republican National Convention is ttils: hear little as you I can and believe little that j you hear. The] reckless claims of the' contest-: ants are not] designed to enlighten. They are designed1 to frighten the enemy and U hopes of the faithful. Managers know that encouragement must be supplied for the wavering and uncertain and that the committed must be stiffened in their resolution. But if we choose to view with some certitude a number of underlying facts, the extravagant claims of candidates and some of the* baseless speculation may be appraised for what they are. A good deal of the comment about Richard Nixon’s chance for the nomination is centered upon the six stateslfom North Carolina to Louisiana. REAGAN INROADS Mhe last-minute claims of Nelson Rockefeller are based, hy n strong turn of logic gr illogic, not upon his own strength down there (which Is nonexistent) but upon the alleged inroads of support for Ronald Reagan. *. * * ■ My own knowledge of Republican affairs in those states is based upon a visit to them three months ago and a longdistance check within the past week. This is the situation as I see ; it; j • ‘ The Republican leaders in those state, after some calculation, generally, decided that the best interests of their party would be Served by the nomination of Nixon. ★ A '★ Their earlier hope was centered upon Reagan just as Barry Goldwater was their choiod four years ago. Bud the poor allowing of Reagan in the primaries of fthte North -an^ West convinced them that he could not win die nomination, and if nominated that he could not be elected. AVOWED BlRCHrrES Moreover, these leaders were troubled by foe presence in their states of a good many extremists, some of whom were avowed Birchites. Those irreconcilable people 'would rather lose with Reagan than win with Nixon. And a small GOP Platform Keyed to Unity LAWRENCE number secured places as delegates. It is that fringe which so en-courages Rockefeller. An amazing fact, since foe New York governor had such hard things to say about extremists in 1914. * A fig A fact which adds to the unusual turn of events is that those leaders have become greatly disturbed by foe threat of a Rockefeller candidacy. This has strengthened their attachment to Nixon, because a Rockefeller p o m i n ation would practically extinguish foe Republican party in the South. In such an event, George Wallace would probably carry every state below foe Masoo-Dixon line. Thus, we have hopes of Rockefeller centered upon Reagan. Anothnr.purious turn of affairs, since Rockefeller and Reagan are 'poles (not polls) apart in their views > upon the issues: It has been reported that Reagan will have half or more of the Louisiana delegation. Thjs I know from unimpeachable sources is not true, The split will be Nixon 20, Reagan 6. Also, it If not true that foq South Carolina delegation, which is bound to Nixon by foe unit rule, is breaking up. Unity instead of divisiveness is the Republican party objective. It has been ex-pressed in Such broad and yet po-1 itically m e a ningful terms in foe party plat-' form just formulated that Nixon or R o ckefeller or Reagan could accept every plank without embarrassment. The document doesp’t even use foe words “Democratic party” in its criticisms, but speaks negatively only about “the administration.” The Republican nominee will not be prevented in any way, of course, frqm amplifying or interpreting what is contained in foe platform. Its framers have astutely phrased the planks to last at least through foe campaign. The Vietnam war plank was the most difficult of all, because contingencies — such as a cease-fire — could develop during the campaign which would outdate some points in the plank. MORE RESPONSIBILITY The Republicans merely say that they want the South Vietnamese people to take more of foe responsibility for participation in foe war, and that foe United States desires “neither peace at any price nor' a camouflaged surrender of legitimate United States or allied interests.” The o v e r - a 11 impression which the platform seeks to give is that the Republicans, if successful ih foe November flection, are not going fo appease the Communists or stop spending whatever is necessary to maintain the safety and security of the United States-in foe armament race. ★ ..a 1 A On domestic - affairs, foe platform provides that foe new administration will be firm in its attitude toward law enforcement and will work in cooperation with the states and cities. The Republicans in their platform have gone on record as against wage and price controls. GENERAL COMMENTS Although the platform has some general comments on foe importance of more congressional restrictions on federal expenditures and contains> a promise t o “restore fiscal integrity and sound monetary policies,” It does not reveal any formula ' by which such objectives can be attained. What the platform makers Verbal Orchids Mrs. OUve Thompson of 658 E. Tennyson; 83rd birthday. ■ Lewis E. Meacham of 173 S. Sanford; 82nd birthday* William D. Charter of Oxford; 81st birthday. have done is to write a declaration that they can use in foe campaign to promise better, living conditions aiid economic s t a b 11 i t y in America. But econoinists will wonder whether a healthy economy can be achieved as long as political considerations are so closely related to government spending. (Copyright, 1MI. Publlthon-Holl Syndicate) Bob Considine Says: Voice of the People: ‘Pur Indulgence of Crime Great Injustice by if I am tired of reading reports by investigating committees on crime. The only answer they can come up with is that the criminal is not at fault— it is society that has made him what he is. I believe one of the greatest injustices perpetrated by . society is our indulgence of crime because of sympathy for real or imaginary grievances. ★ ★ ★ The youthful lawbreaker who gets away with throwing rocks at cars and windows, petty larceny, vandalizing schools and other mischief isn’t going to stop there. If he is allowed to get away with minor crimes he will most likely go on to bigger things. A A A I wonder if anyone has made a survey of losses to government, insurance companies, businesses, individuals, etc. by riots, burglaries, arson, vandalism, etc. I bet it would be a shocking figure and one that could have been better spent to combat poverty. H. D. ROLLISON 1828 SHERWOOD Urges Delegates to Vote for Gov. Reagan Delegates to the Republican National Convention have a big responsibility to the voters back home and to the Nation as a whole in selecting a man who can win in the general election this November. We believe that man to be Gov. Reagan. Tie Republican Party depends on the independent voters to win. Independents do not want to vote for a two-time loser like Nixon or for Gov. Rockefeller who loot in foe primaries to Goldwater in 1964. ★ ★ * Gov. Reagan refuses to speak ill of any Republican and has the ability to unite foe Republican Party once again. The Reagan story has delighted some and puzzled many. He draws attention as do few other American politicians, possibly with the exception of the late Sen. Kennedy. He is foe constant center of public interest, draws huge crowds wherever he goes, and reporters dog his footsteps. * ■ * * Gov. Reagan is a man of honesty and principle. He has the rare ability of saying and doing this right thing at foe right time. He can rejuvenate foe GOP and change the shape of American politics. We urge a vote for foe nomination of Gov. Reagan for President of the United States. DON HOWE 1839 ALTON CIRCLE, WALLED LAKE Arched Eyebrow Served Present Dog Ordinance Needs Enforcement I think the dog ordinance is strict enough, it just is not _ _ . _ j being enforced. 1 have to have my dog licensed and chained no A/lV/in I ,/Vlf ft r'nn at all times, but the majority of my neighbors allow theirs U9 1 v Ult/li/l tl/l L9/I ty M uu to pyjj l00S!e Recently j called the dog pound regarding a pack of dogs chasing the children, and seven days after I MIAMI BEACH-Lightning could be about to strike Richard Milhous Nixon for foe second time. But in all! proba b i 1 i t y] Nixon wouldn’t be here at if Alger had not li an eyebrow a semisnobbish| way at a heai ing before feel House Un- CONSIDINE American Activities Committees just 20 years ago. This was foe background: Old-line left-winger Elizabeth Bentley came down with a bad case of religion and confessed to the committee, which was making a routine inquiry into Communist influence in .government. She implicated Whittaker Chambers, late of Time-Life, and a number of others. ★ 'it Chambers was called before the committee,^ on firmed Miss Bentley’s testimony, and added another name: Alger Hiss. Hiss had had a distinguished career: Harvard Law, law secretary to Justice Felix Frankfurter, New Deal whiz-kid, secretary general of foe Unitte Nations’ Charter Assembly at San Francisco, and was by then president of foe Carnegie Foundation for International Peace. DAY IN COURT „ Within the hour after Chambers had dropped his name, under oath, Hiss wired committee Chairman Karl Mundt and demanded that he be given his constitutional right to put down this vicious and unwarranted attack by some person he had never heard of. Hiss was a superb witness. But he made one mistake. When a young California congressman named Nixon was questioning him about his Harvard days, Hiss politely asked him what his college was. “Whittier,” Nixon proudly boomed. / There was an imperceptible pause, climaxed by Hiss’s delicately raised eyebrow. WENT UNNOTICED It went unnoticed by foe other members of foe com-. mittee, but it made Nixon angry. Hiss was thanked warmly for his cooperation at the end of the hearing. Ill executive session the proposal was made that foe , committee issue a congressional apology to Hiss for sub- jecting him to the day’s embarrassment. Congressman Nixon objected. to did foe committee’s top investigator, Robert Stripling. They tabled the apology move until foe text could be studied. IN NO INSTANCE Both predicted that it would show that in no instance did Hiss ever answer a question wife a simple “yes” or “no.” The answers tended to be made up of scornful chuckles, or responses Uke “That’s the most ridiculous thing I ever heard." Sure enough, there was no clear-cut “yes” or “no" in foe official record of the day’s proceedings. Nixon' of Whittier, opined that Hiss of Harvard, must be afraid of perjuring himself. . h ★ ♦ Which perjury he was later convicted of, after two historic’ trials, and sent to prison. Hiss was Nixon’s launching pad — or, at least, Hiss’s eyebrow was. Today Hiss lives obscurely iq New York. And Nixon? Well, foe Lazarus of the Republican party is alive aqd jumping. called the dog catcher had not shown up. If it is the law to have a dog chained, penned or in the house, why not enforce it? A TAXPAYER ‘Incident Proves People Do Care tor Others’ Words on paper cannot tell appreciation felt toward persons who are strangers but who were there when I needed someone following a recent car accident. The injuries I deceived were facial, plus bruises, and the comforting sound of voices telling me what to do and hands that assisted tne are remembered above everything else when the confusion is great. * * * I do not recommend that people be hit in the face as happened to me, but please realize that people are wonderfol. Don’t forget it. I prayed for all those .involved and the good Lord spared us. I helped Him a little, too, by wearing my seat belt. I always do. Deep down I believe we all pray, but a crisis can bring it to the surface quicker than anything I know. Above all, love people—they are wonderful. EUNICE M. LOOMIS 403 NESBIT, ROCHESTER Question and Answer Does a surveyor have the right to trespass? Flowers were trampled, berry bushes cut off and a gale forced open. Where does one go for help when they have no money? ANGRY REPLY We suggest you call the Legal Aid Society, FE 4-6528. They will examine the details of your case and offer any advice they can. No Bedrock Basis for Optimism By BRUCE BIOSSAT MIAMI BEACH (NEA) -Though Gov. Nelson Rockefeller’s forces have gained heart from a Harris Poll con-tradicting an earlier Gallup Poll which showed Rich-i ard Nixon outdo ing hi: agajnst the Demac r a t s,| there is amazing lack! of sharpness! and drive hi BI08SAT Rocky’s final push for foe GOP nomination, here. Canvass of Rockefeller aides and some key supporters oq the convention scene discloses a curious kind of floating op-! timism. The new Harris Poll and foe governor’s own polls showing him strotiger than Nixon against . Democrats in. nine key states are, fueling this mood.. Yet to a large degree it is unsupported by hard evidence. ★ it * .o'. When they talk of delegate counts, the governor’s people, seldom overestimate their own indicated strength—in the range of 350 of foe 687 votes required for nomination. Nor do they usually overstate California Gov. Ronald Reagan’s presently calculated total of roughly 180. Nevertheless, some Rockefeller backers dreamily insist that Nixon’s hard count falls somewhere betWeen 500 aIKl 550 votes, though even foe most bearish of the published delegate surveys which mix fact and reasonable projection has not brought foe former vice president below 579. Most such surveys place him near or somewhat above the needed 067, with possibly more to come from breaking favorite sons. Neither publicly nor privately will Rockefeller backers spell out where foe governor himself has gained delegates, They wave off all et-forts to obtain precise details Of place and number. This reporter’s, own final delegate survey indicated that Rockefeller has actually lost rather than gained votes. , 'It A ■ .it Moreover, though the Rockefeller camp has not pumped up Reagan’s total to artificial levels, some sources are speaking too glibly of further Reagan gains in the Nixon-held South which could draw Nixon down and, fay their account, benefit Rocky on later ballots, if not at first.) A larger Southern breakout foS* Reagan in the South is indeed possible, but it ,has not happened yet and is consid- , ered an unlikely event unless key Southern leaders tied to Nixon either lose all of their potent influence or themselves go to Reagan. This reporter’s fresh checks with several such leaders turned up no evidence that they are switching of losing their grip. Hill newipopw oa woH «• «H AP norm 4kspOMm. THt Pontiac Pro** it Mivmd by enter foe o wtet; wtetw moiUd reath? INCLUDES AIL TAXES CANADIAN Another Here's good news Hudson'* Fra* dtlivary and 90-day aarviet. ^service NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. • PHONE 682-2330 Cunninghams; COLOR TV at RED HOT l&iTGITST SALE PRICES! THE I'UjS’TjAl i 1 iV, ALGLST O, 1968 GOP Convention Hocus-Pocus Put p Focus , '. J ' '" I •' 7 • ■ • MIAMI BEACH, Pla. Mot Cl 1.90 S3 If 13* 1* 24 29 23* 2M. .. 12 23* 23 23 ... 2 15* 15* 15* + * 5 52 53 “ 24 22 21* SmoR } fV. AMK^’" AMP Inc .40 T’J Armco Stf 3 29818. Athld Oil 1.20 AudDG 1.20 Atchison 1.60 AtfRIch nl.80 Atlas Ch .10 -AtlM Corp I* 31* 31* 31* — * ft fjvS 19* 20* + -17 43* 43* 43* . *1 US IS4 I»* + * .3 38* 38* 38* - * J4 15* 15* 15* i4> * |4 77* 76* 76* ‘ * 14 36* 36* 36* 121 SO* 50* 50* 24 34 34 34 w. s L sa±a r»f ff:,? ii % s* m+fi 1! ft* 7s* 75* + * II 43* 43 W* — 43 93 *1* 02* 4 20 20 IB 16 SC 5* 5* *8 CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; WhotaMW Ing prices unchanged; 93 tcors A A 92 A 46*; 90 B 05*; 19 C 60*; 90 B 66; 09 C to. Eggs about Heady, wholesale b prices unchanged; 0O par cant or I Grade A whites 36; mediums 21; l ards 3t; checks 13*. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USpAl—Llye poultry: BrlstMyer la , Brunswick 5“S!!E: Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK OITROIT (AP)-— (USDA) - 100. Slaughter MM-----3 — b cows active an Cattle aiuars ana nenure absent, I steady to 50 cants hlgter. 19.00-20.50. Hogs; not~ enough vpiars; not onwIPSWdPIIPeRPP sheep; not enough to establish msrkot. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API - (USDA) HMd- 31 to 75 taweri 1 gj y ftMr 3,500; ______ .jtchers 35 1- .. . 210-220 lbs I1J0.21.7ll 2-3 ..._____________ 21.00; sows 13 340400 lb sows 17JM»-tG.(|p. Csttls 1,000; choice 950 • 1,250 lb situate ter steers yield grodt 2 to 4 27.Qg-M.00; mixed good end choice 2SJM7J0; loads prlma around 1,075 ■ halters yield grade 3 and------------ Steep aoo; tovoml tots choice end • prime 90-105 lb spring slsughtar lambs 34.06-27.00; good and choice 24.00-25.50. American Stock Exch. Air West Am Petr .32e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AsadOII S G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Ing irMljLIPw 1 Brit Pal .44a Campbl Chib (hds.) Hlgb Law Last cm 3 26* 26* 26* — I 5 15 14* 15 .... 22 22* 21* 22 ,.. 25 MU 39 S9 ... G 7 7-14 7 1-14 7* — ' 65 6* 6* ■ 4* ...... 16 3* 3 3* I- * 5 27* 27 27* .. 65 17 14* 14* ..... 32 13* 13* 13* — * 41 7 3-10 71-16 7 1-16—1-16 136 13* 12* 12* — * Creola 2.60a Data Cam Olwlyn Carp Dynatoctrr si ii* II*.Ti* + Frontier Air CM Plywood GlltYM JO Goldfield : ws PIC Group . Saxon Indus! Scurry Rain Stettem Inst Syimwcn .40 Technlcol .40 3 11* 11 14 n* it* u- ....... 63 Mm io* ft* + * 57 'f* 6* 6* ■- 73 17 14* 17 7 20* 20* 20* 26 25 24* 24* ... I 13* 13* im + * 7 17* 17* If* — * 14 to* «* to* ‘ " II 7* 7* 7* to If* 10* It* 1 if 11 ii + * 4 9* 9* 9* + * 57 I* 7* ** + * 105 14 II* (6 +4* 15 34* 33* 33*-1 30 I* I* t* + * 14 13* 13* 13*4 * if ii* ii ii*4-* 24 n* si* ii* 4 * 14 31* 31 31 — * 13 32* If* 32* ,. xte 62* <1* 62* -1-1* n p «* 1 The Associated Prsst 1961 BOND AVERAGES Complied By Tbo AwartMU *1 10 1# 16 45.4 67.3 01.0 M.4 toj 45.4 I7J toil M.4 “ * —.. __ iBJl 'Gil B 70.1 91J BI.1 *1.4 14.3 (Tea mgn 66.3 H.9 61.0 to.4 01.7 1963 Low 64.0 51 to? IM 79.0 1947 High U jM W W 39.4 1967 LOW 66.6 16.1 700 19.1 71.4 30 Indus !.... 30 Rafis .?.... 15 4M*.....V r grade rails . d grade rails . u utlllltos .... Bath $11 1.60 Boeing 1.20 ... _____ BoisaCasc .35 ' 15 62 62 4 * 7 29 5* to* ... There will be no market page tomorrow in The Pontiac Press. The stock exchanges will be closed to enable workers to catch up on paper work. The market page will resume Thursday. RCA 1 RelstonP .60 Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .50 Rotdlng Co RelchCh .40b RepubStl 3.50 Rexaff ,30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RteamM l.4o Roan5al .49e .... ' (bds,) High Lew Last Cbg. -3H .60 13 26 25* 26 + * 1.30 4 39* to* 39 * — * O' ASP lJOa 12 29* 29* »« ,> * 1 22* 22* 22* 33 33* t 1| , , 15 71 71 N — * to 43* 43* 4316 + * —H— ■ 71* 71 71* 2 60* 60* 60*____ 9 31* 31* 31* — * x2 31* 30* to* + * 7 76* 75* 76* 4 * 3 14* 14* 14* .4- * ’ ■ “ 56* 57 + * SanFelnt .30 ..... SSSKifV 1* G. to . Scott Paper l HeustLP 1.1* 12 651, .70 11 44V —1- PW 1.60 6 32 ) Basic 1 13 16* i Mt 1.50 2 65* < Cp Am 250 16 1 Cp 1.40 32 33 j f Stl 2 16 33 ! ill IJ0 3 30 ■f' iTtompopopai 4 65* 65* 65* — * 16 117* 117 117* + * It 42* 42* 42* I 41*’ 43* — * to — SbdCstL 2.20 jiMigS i.3o Sears Ro i.2o M Ito .60 14 |6* PBPWt 1.50 1 34* Shall Oil 2.30 . 4 64* »SctalrClJ0* ’‘is 73* 73 i ■ | SouCalE 1.40 SoumCo i.oo lOIIIMlM 1.40 sou Pae l jo South Ry 2.10 Spartan Ind SperryR tog SqyaraO .70a StBrand 1.40 Std KolTs ,12p it Harv 1.00 II 20* 20* 20* — * !?! .S,Ek?1 7. 14 74* 74* 74* 4- * 51 15* 15* 15* 4 H 2 26* 26* 26* ....... 10 33 32* 33 — * III 32* 12" 32* + * 73 17* jf* 17* 4 “ Int Nickel V M Poo lj TST J -i Boot I PL Inc JohnMan 2.3 CampRL 45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroTAT .76 Carterw ,40a aiuu, CatarTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 » 12* 12* 12* + * 3 31* 31* 31* 4 * 4 to* M 11 25* 25* 25* 6 39* 39* 39* 3 31* M* 23* if * 3 is* is* im 4 * * 15* 15* 15* ... 3 45* 45* 4tok — * 65 to 37* to -H 15 58* 58* 53* + 1 X22 43* 43* 43* + 1 8 44* 44*' 44* 4 W 24 43* 42* 43* 4 * CPI Stl JO Chat Ohio 4 ChIMII SIP P ChIPneu 1.80 £ZpB -Wi.it Cltlos Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 eleven j] i.»2 7 37, 36* 4 24* 23*______ 4 36* 34* 36* 91 62* a 14 9* 3 ■ 15 54* 54* 54* 4 * h + * b if it Coca Col .... Cota Pal 1.10 ColHnRad .10 ^tolntG J.40 t 46* ( 1 3^ j ' S4* • ffii Comsat Conjdls 1.10 Cons leclnd 1 ConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 7 55* 19 54* 14 50 _„ „ PW RR ,34 28* 20* 28* + * J7a in 62 Ml 62 7 ■■ ContAIrL .» Coin Can 2 Com Ins 1.20 Com OU 2.60 Control Data Cooperlh 1.20 Com Pd 1.70 CoxBdcas .50 Crow Coll Crown Cork “rownZe 2.20 |M Stl 1.20 MayDitr 1.1 McDonnD a MoadCp 1.1 Cudahy Co Curtlsa wr 1 Pan Rhr 1.20 DaycpCp 1.60 Day to. i.5j Deere Co 2 DeltaAIr .40 OohRGr U0 DetEdls 1.40 Dot Statl .60 DloShtm 1.40 Olsray .30b DomoMln JO DowChm 2.40 Dresslnd 1.40 duPent 2.50o 6 75* 75* 75* + 7 G* 69* 49* 4. t# II 24 23* 24 4 34* 24* 24* —D— 2 21* 21* 21* 2 to 31* 39 I 31* 31* to* ,f * II 50* SO* 50* + * IS 16* 25* 26 MIdSoUtll .32 MlnnMM 1.45 MlnnPLt 1.10 iMoMIOII 2 Mohasco 1 14 to* 31* SI* — 15 61 63 61 + 33 55* SS* 35*. II nB 74* 74* - f 33* a* to* ,,m 3 155* 155* 1SS* — * East Air .50 S' RGtto 83 EttanYa 1,40 Ebasco Ind 2 1 EMC .10 ■fWOTG. f ~~ Knra Corp I |^'.PCP40? Eversharp 30 29* II* 20* ... to 75* 75* 75* —; 7 34* 36', ' 34* 4- I I 51* 51* SIM -f 1 21 36* 56* 56* + < to 36* 36* 36*; 4 1 34 19 If* W 4 1 7 to* II* 3S* — 1 6 31* 31* 31* — < 4 32* 32* 32* f I 16 im Is* im +1 —F— 19 63* 63* 63* ^ 1/4 29* 29* if * ^cS?p’.i feim’? Gtn Eloc 2.60 Mg TOill 1.G 67 h irAtf Sion Aw i7p llapalMarln Goodrich 2.40 Goodrich wl Goodyr 1JS GraceCo 1.50 17 22* to* 22* ..... 1 27* 27* to* + * 4 to* 50* N* 4 * to'W 13* 84 — * 25 82 82 82 3 ISO 37* 36* to ..... to 79* 79* '79* f * 23 27* 27* |hb— ■ 75 34* to I M i s 46 U* uvi tH 4 40* 401 mmmiw, 4 25f* 35* 25* 2 102* 102* 102* m m fit i n, #4 11 M *• 3m S* to* KanPwL l.ll Katy Ind KaysarRo .60 (snnacott 2 Kerr Me M0 KfmbClk 2.20 171 19* 19 ______I to 97>A 96* 97 fl* 2 to* to* 39* if 6* 22* 32 32* -f 73 53* 53 <53* — 5 41 61 0) + 6 16* 15* 14* -f —J— 5 42* 42* 62* -f* 1 91* 91* “*“ — to te*1*SO*4*60*1+* - 14 29* to* 29* — “ —K— 12 am 35* 35* — 10 2SM 25* 25* + _ 1 23* 23* 23* + * 6 to* 22 fi* 4 M J 31* to* 31*... 79 to* to* 30* + * 20 124* 126* 124* “ 3 62* 8* 62* 3 »* to* 32* 39 37* 36* 37T 20 32* to* » I 37* +1* . LthPCom .60 Lah Val Ind LOFGi,s^*2JO Llbb McN L L og My 2J0 Lily Cm 1.20 Lite TV l.to < g* . 6 33* 38* 30* . 35 72* fl* 72* +1* 22 It* .10* 10* + ' 5 51* *|* 51* — .. 5 33* B* to* — * -onoSGa 1.12 2 24* 14* j -OflalsLt 1.24 ■ mu. Sir S Lorfllard 2.70 LUckStr l.tob 44 16* 26* 26* — 5 69* 69* 69*-26 G* « < 43* 45 if* 27* 27* 4 4 43* 4m 43* + 4 44* 44* 44* 34 71* 1 . 3141* 43 41 _ 27 33* 33* 33*- to to* to* to* + 9 50* 50 50 — 15 to* 32* 32* + 1 ** 52* 52* - to +1* 45* ,f * 6 53 to&HBT StOIIInd .... StOII NJ 2.00O StOllOh 2.50b SI Packaging «' 1 2.25 16 to .. 330 4m 5 20 im 18* ’ II* + * 3 40 40 0 — * 6 22* 22* to* — * *11 63* 63* 63* + * 24 im |m 52* — * 74 76* 76* 76* + * 3 61* 61* 61* 4 * 4 17* 17* 17* + * 16 37* 37* 37* — * J 4* 48* 41* 10 to* to* 52* .. 20 JO 9* G* — * 2 09* 09* 69* 10 47* 47* 47* 4 7* 7* 7* 29 24* 24 24 - —T— Toktrenix " Tttadyn 2.79t 1st 96 „ .... -» 27* M* to* to 77* 77 77 20 26* 26* 26* 131 tol. 32* 32* .... 11 93* 9J* 93* — * 1 26* to* M* f * 10 47* 47* 47* - * 5 16* 16* 16* + * 7 36* 36* 36* 4 * 12 to* to* to* 4 * • 14 63* 63* 63* + - 9 15* 15* 15* ... 14 31* 31* 31* + 22 37* 34* 36* - —U— 9 25* 25* 25* — 117 41* 40* 4] + 17 to* B* 22* . 36 62* 62 62* ifl< Sun Of lb Sunray 1.50 SurvyFd .4 Texaco 2JO TaxETm 1.20 Tex G Sul .0 Texas Inst .80 TexPLd .40e Textron .80 Of* +2 Transam Tb Transltron TrlCont 2.51a Twan cant 1 . J®Sj38 UnionPadf 2 Uni royal 1.20 UnitAirUn 1 Unit A ire 1.60 Unit Cp JOe Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Indust jo US Lines J0p USPIp# 1.20 USPIvCK 1.50 5 12* it* ii* 20 49* G* 49 3 31* }T* 31* . R 32 34* 24 26 — * 4 03* S3* (3* — - 55 27* 27* 27* f ■ sm s 1 38* 3 Kelvinator Sale GivesAMCLoss But Auto Selling and Income Figures Up 21 47* 47* 47* —V— Varied .Asso 26 26* 26* 26* + * The division had a book value of $31,250,000, officials of the firm said. Kelvinator, however, was sold for $24 million to White Consolidated Industries of Cleveland, Ohio. The company reported a total profit during the first nine months of its fiscal year of $17,773,000, or 93 cents a share, compared with a not loss in the same period a year ago of $47,986,000, or $2.52 a share. AMC Chairman Roy Chapin Jr. and President William V. Luneberg said that in the nine-month span, compared with foe like period of last year, income from automotive operations has increased by 18 per cent and Bples have risen 12.1 per cent. AMC reported net operating arnings of $5,823,000, or cents a share, in the first nine months. This was compared with an operating loss of $42, ,000, or $2.24 a share, in the same span a year ago. * ★ ★ Chapin and Luneberg said that operating profits in the third quarter totaled $4,689,000, or 24 cents a share, compared with a loss in the third quarter of 1967 of $12,637,000 or 66 cents a share. AMC sold 258,855 cars in the nine months, compared with 230,877 in the comparable span of 1967, the firm said. It reported $602,080,000 in automotive income during the nine months, contrasted with $510,-522,000 a year' ago. Early this year, Chapin had told stockholders toe firm planned to reduce some $60 million in bank loans to $45 million by toe end of this year thrqugh a regular schedule of monthly payments. Today, the AMC chairman said toe loans have been reduced to $28.6 million-accomplished through a combination of the regular payments and a portion of the proceeds from sale of Kelvinator. Directors of AMC, meeting in Detroit, voted to omit payment the current quarter of dividend to owners of the firm’s 19 million shares.of stock. The last time AMC paid a dividend was Sept. 20, 1965. GOP AttitJaeCna^ By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NE;W YORK - As expected, toe proposed Republican platform, which pledges to “every jAmerican that we shall toinki anew and act] anew,” contains few if] any surprises] at all for businessmen. It seeks fiscal! integrity, tax1 reform, free-j dom of economic decision, reduction of toe national debt; elimination of federal competition with private enterprise and greater government efficiency. Its desire to “rout out toe unnecessary and overlapping” agencies of government by establishing two more might puzzle some of private enterprise’s management experts, but the rest is clear. All are traditional and widely accepted goals. There are, however, some aspects of this platform that, compared with those of recent decades, demonstrate a basic change of attitude. CUNNIFF This change is shoWn, especially, in toe near-complete acceptance of the argument that business’s time, money, brains and effort should be used in solving the major social problems of the day. Not so long ago it was considered an infringement on the rights of private enterprise to demand that it operate in the social as well as economic sphere. In fact, to do so might have presented corporate officers with a stockholder suit. The proposed Republican platform now shows how completely this attitude has been dropped. In the socially conscious ’60s, it is business’s “right" to be so involved. Not only are,there profits in involvement, but there is an obligation for the corporate citizen. Since the crisis of the cities is of such importance, toe first of these proposals asks, sweeping-ly, for “a greater involvement of vast private enterprise resources in the improvement of urban life, induced by tax and other incentives.” ENCOURAGED TO INVEST More specifically, business is encouraged to invest in the low- Chicago Riot Study Critical Traditional Response May Be Disastrous' Troops Comb VC Hideout After Assault vsiMio co jo -W—X—Y-—Z— WHInAirL 1 9 39* 30* WnBsnt 1.30 17 37* J7 WtSfgEI 1.M xl) 71* 71 < •tie last quarterly itlon. Special- or »..» U1..U..IU, ui payments not deslg-•ted as regular are Identified In the (Mowing footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rata Plus stock dividend, e—Liquidating dl -•tend, d—Declared or paid In 1967 pi Jtackdtvldend. e-Declared or paid - „ ?ir.ttll»-V*rrRkyablt In Jock during 1967. estimated cash value on ax-divldwid or ex-dlstrlbullon data, g—Paid last year •'—Declared or paid after stock dlvvbbm split up. k—Declared or paid this year accumulative Issue with dividends b Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are elgh OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from tte HASP ore rap..-senfatlve Inter-dealer prices of opproxl- oclated Tr un Engine teruTlfP trim .......... I—in* ......... ...— J Closs A ...... Diamond- Crystal....... Kslly Services ... .... Mohawk Rubber Co....... -----Chemical .......... iSBiJ™ Norm Cantral^AlrUnes Units . Wyandotte ( MUTUAL FUNDS Drojrfus Mass. Invqstars Growth . Keystone Income 4(-i .... Ktystone Growth K-2 .... Mass. Investora Trust .. Wellington Fund . Windsor Fund .. Treasury Position Treasury compordd 1 "sts p year ho: Aug. r, I960 Aug. h IM •» 6.141,73M3L17 » 7,09»J07,S55.9 Is Fiscal Voir July 1— , 14,255,340,144 29 10J92.204J25.G 331,092,980,774.7* I 13,050,003,111.15 I Latest Poll of Delegates MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — This is the latest UPI s g tabulation of the delegates | I at the Republican national convention/ Nixon -j 663, including 277 committed and 386 CHICAGO (AP) -An exhaustive study of the April riots has sharply criticized some municipal agencies and said the racial climate is “so serious....toat responses with traditional or su-ferficial measures may prove disastrous.” The assessment was contain- 1 in a 156-page report submitted to Mayor Richard J. Da ley by an 11-member commission appointed by him after the Apri" 5-7 disturbances on the Soutl and West Sides. The report was made public Monday. * * ★ Besides calling for changes in many levels of local government, the report said lhere was conspiracy behind the looting and burning following the assassinatipn of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Nine persons were killed and more than 300 were injured in the violence, which caused $10 million in damage. SCHOOL, CLOSINGS The committee, headed by Judge Richard B. Austin of U.S. District Court, recommended that school authorities consider closing schools, “at least in toe ghetto areas” on a day following any incident having impact on the Negro community and that ourriculums in line with Negro heritage be offered. It called for better protection of firemen against sniper fire and assaults and praised the conduct of firemen during the disorders. It urged the police department to respond to such situations “with overwhelming manpower—not with firepower” and refrain from making mass arrests during any future disorders. Rather, the committee suggested “symbolic arrests” of persons leading the disorders. It also called for faster mobilization of the National Guard, which the committee said took to nine hour? to respond to the April disturbances. South Vietnatoese forces fought Monday with other enemy soldiers in the lower hhff of the plain along the Cambodian horde/ 74 miles west of Saigon. The government troops re|forted killing 25 Vietcong and destroying 100 sampans in a series of fire fights, while South Vietnamese losses were put at seven killed and 16 wounded. Louikiana’a L a k e Ponchar-train, covering 030 square miles, the largest lake wholly within 1 the United States. Rockefeller 276, including 161 committed and 125 leaning votes. Reagan —179, including 93 committed and 86 lean- | ing votes. Favorite sons —180. Uncommitted — 35. Needed to nominate — 667. - News in Brief George Hughey of 5505 Cleary, Waterford Township, told township police yesterday that someone stole a power lawn mower and a power snow blower from his back yard. He said the theft occurred some time during the past week. Mom’s Rummage, Thursday, 9-12, Indianwood at Baldwin. —Adv. Church Rummage Sale: 6216 Eliz. Lake Ref., Aug. 8-10, 9:30-—Adv. Chongo (to etmo) . Turn, (to com*) “ Day Month Ago . Yoar Ago .. — . G2.9 209.6 154.4 349.1 MM ISA . GS J 210.2 /154J . 435.6 fiSJ'Hp , 493.2 209.6 159.1 ___ . 413.4 159J 1)6.5 292J BqlMrHowoll Drg-FrComOr Ft- Sib. of Fty-_ ~,.J< rlod Rtcord tbli REGULAR JS O 8-14 9,1 A’ ,075 Q 8-15 8-31 SAIGON (AP) — U. S. air cavalrymen combed a Vietcong hideout in mangrove swamps 23 miles west of Saigon today, seeking an enemy force that air strikes, artillery and helicopter gun-ships had pounded through toe night. Early reports said toe troops of the 1st Air Cavalry Divirion found 12 eneniy bodies in grave, but the toll was expected to rise as the sweep progressed, American officers said. Intelligence reports said s Vietcong battalion—perhaps as many as 300 men—were in the hideout when the helicopters landed nearly 1,000 Americans late Monday three miles from the Oriental River, a key ' tration corridor from Cambodia. The U.S. Command said toe air cavalrymen cordoned off the area and pushed the enemy force toward the river until contact was broken about 4 a.m. Two Americans were reported killed and 10 wounded, a|l in the assault when helicopters landing the air cavalrymen came under heavy machinegun fire. One observation helicopter shot down, but the pilot caped. The American battle along the Oriental River was one of two actions reported on the Plain of Reeds, a watery stretch frequently used by the Vietcong for staging attacks and an area in which the enemy controls the scattered hamlets. chst housing market, to train and upgrade the jobs of too unskilled, to provide more information for purchasers of its products, to feed the poor, to reduce pollution. ' rV You won’t have to go back very far to realize that those are new attitudes. Search in the 1960 Republican platform and you’ll find little if any specific mention of the responsibility or right of private enterprise to solve major social issues. ★ * *" In both Democratic and Republican platforms of that year, the responsibility for- social change seemed to be considered a job for the federal government. Injustice was wrong, but government muscle was the accepted corrective. In toe past few years private enterprise in America has been much more introspective, reexamining its goals and responsibilities. During this time it has concluded that it- must act. And haltingly, the action has now begun. TREND REFLECTED A casual glance at the speeches or the annual reports emanating from any large corporation will demonstrate this commitment to improving the environment, to aiding the disadvantaged and, broadly speaking, to proving responsibility. At least two main factors are involved in this change: fear that the federal government would become a dictatorial monster in seeking this better environment and a realization that, in the long run, profits would be hurt if the American dream became a nightmare. It is no surprise, then, to see that these broad-minded social attitudes are , now woven through the fabric of the proposed platform, as if they were threads of traditional Republican thinking. r No surprise—but still a very basic development, not just to the Republican attitude but-to the entire nation’s view of its responsibilities-and the possibilities for achieving them. Tornado Hits in Lansing, Near Capitol By The Associated Press A tornado slammed into a Lansing lumber yard only six blocks from the State Capitol last night as high winds and thunderstorms swept across many sections of Lower Michigan. At least eight twisters were spotted in the Lansing a re a, however, no injuries were reported in that city or elsewhere in -Michigan. Debris from. the lumber yard .was scattered over small areaV „ Kent County Sheriff’s deputies said a tornado knocked down a bam and a garage southeast of Grand Rapids. Two other funnel clouds were reported in lonia County, one at the intersection of 1-94 and M-M and another near Lake Odessa, In the southern portion of the county. > ★ * M Tornado warnings were up for at least l6 counties and several other counties were alerted for severe thunderstorms. SkiccesstyMmmfm I <*■ *. tgmbs By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — How do I protect myself against a drop In a stock’s price? I realise a stop loss can be used, but when is it applied? -M. S. A — The function of a stop order is to< protect a price gain or limit toe extent of a price drop. If a stock bought at 20 rises to 30, toe investor may use a stop older to lock in part of this profit. A stop order placed at 28 is transmitted by your broker to the specialist handling the stock. Assuming, the stock drops to 28, yqiir stop order automatically becomes &/ market order. The specialist attempts to execute your sale at the next possible price, so< you may have to take less than 28. If,-however, you use a stop limit order, your instructions would be “28 stop 28 limit.'’ This specifies you wish to toll if the price reaches 28 but you’ll take no less than 28. Q — My 42-year-old husband, self-employed, carries $15,000 «! insurance. We own our heme, have $46,000 of savings and $5,- 000 to buy stocks. Are Adams Express and St Oil of New Jersey suitable?—S. W. A — You seem to be in good fiscal shape except for insurance protection. If your husband’s health permits, I strongly urge increasing his coverage. St. Oil of New Jersey is well suited to your investment needs. Gross revenues for 1967 and the first quarter, of 1068 were up over 11 per cent. An . even broader increase whs carried through to first-quarter ■ net. On the basis of projected earnings, Jersey Standard” is < relatively undervalued and therefore a recommended buy. At’your stage in life, with ad- ; ditional income unnecessary, 1 } would avoid Adams Express, c The “major attraction in fhis closed-end investment company is its policy of distributing •! . net investment return and profits from Its stock franBBctMBe. > 1 perfer Dillingham Corp., re- * viewed here a few weeks ago as long-term growth holding based in Hawaii. • (Copyright, 1968) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST <,1968 wm •■ .CrHiLi ® —‘Television Programs— m4&ft / 'M 1 i y i > • ' fraijrawi furnish ad by***— ■ cCS1 2-WJ8K-TV, 4-WWJTV, 7—WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TY, SO-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS TUESDAY NIGHT 4:93 (f)(4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R.vrw*' Dennis the (S0|:|t C — FUntstones (56) Misterogers Developments at Ike Republican convention may preempt regular programming. 4:39 (2) C — News—Kuralt (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley -(4) C (Special) — Republican Convention (•) RC-FTIroop (50) R — McHale’s Navy . (56) What’s New — How to handle a sailboat (2) R C — Truth or Con-quences 7:00 (7) C «* News -Reynolds (9) R C — Movie: “The Sea . Chase” (1955) A German freighter i s pursued across the Pacific by a British Navy ship as it leaves Australia just PONTMS’S F-l-R-S-T Wide-Oval RETREAD • RACINS SUCKS • CHROME WHI • RID LINES for sale prices on ALL OTHER SIZES phone FE 8-0900 CITY TIRE Sherriff-Goslin Co. too Estimates 332-5231 If U R Seeking Reece of Mind in This Restless Age Dial 335-0700 TV Features REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, 7 pm. (4), 7:30 " p.m. .{2), 9:30 p.m. (7) CREATIVE PERSON, 9 | p.m. (56) LES CRANE, 10 p.m. (50) | Mi-Kieni < Laundry Village Wt-Servic. Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super [Spend two | I glorious i weeks in ithe sun: ! !, ! ■ {Paint your l house again) i i Or, Wop blistering, cracking, j I pooling... give it a coat | R of Kaiser Aluminum I Sculptured Siding. KJusmFt ALUMINUM before the outbreak of World War II. John Wayne, Lana Turner, James Arness, Tab Hunter (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Real Revolution — Nature of love discussed. 7:30 (2) C (Special) - Republican Convention ;(7) R C — Garrison’s Gorillas — The Gorillas must steal a canister of top-secret heavy water from the basement of a laboratory, where a n unexploded Allied bomb is apt to start ticking at any moment. (50) R — I Love l^cygp The wrong Ricardo seems to be before the movie cameras. (56) Playing the Guitar 8:00 ( 50) R C -•Hazel -Hazel is indignant when George, and Dorothy suggests she needs glasses. (56) Summer Sampler 8:B0 (7) R C — It Takes a Thief — Noah Bain runs with the ball when Mundy is benched by an injury. . In Eastern Europe, Mundy coaches his boss in the intricacies of security b r eaching, lock-picking and sweet-talking a lady scientist. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Puppet Master 8:55 (9) C - News 9:09 (9) R—LockUp (56 R — Perry Mason (56) R— Creative Person — Joan Baez discusses political views. ' 9:39 (7) C - (Special)-Re-publican Convention—ABC newsmen report on day’s events. (9) C — Good Company (56) R — Actor’s Company — Another scene from “Macbeth” is rehearsed. 19:99 (9) Gideon’s Way ( SO) Le s Crane — Discussion on ‘‘Dirty Theater’’ 19:39 (56) Eric Hoffer -Hoffer talks about his life. Fallout of Dice Nets New Plea LOS ANGELES (AP) - “How do you plead?” the judge asked Ernest Dagley, 42, charged with gambling at a crap game. “Not guilty,” replied Dagley. Then he put his hand in a pocket and two dice fell to the floor. •' * * w “Your point is six,” quipped policeman. Recovering his dice and his dignity, Dagley said, “Your nr, I wish to change my plea. To guilty.” ★ ★ 1 fit He was fined $35 Monday Municipal Court. ■SCULPTURED SIDINGS DUMAS, Tea. (AP) A crop duster landed his airplane top of a moving pickup truck Monday, but neither the nor the driver was injured. | Uf Moraelft Experienced Craftsmen Make Your Houee Moimenonce-fruel ■ For FREE - ■ tto Obligation Estimate CALL NOW! I 2 CONSTRUCTION CO. ■ m North Perry 1 FE 8-9251 Crop Duster Lands Plane on Truck; No One Is Hurt 1 pilot The pilot, Harold Eugene lia, had been spraying in a ' about eight miles northwest Dumas in the Texas panhandle. Ellin told police he swooped t over the moving truck driven his partner, Clyde Barker, signal him the job was over. A down-draft caught his plane, Ills said, and the craft caked onto the top of the truck. field One of the plane’s wheels went through the rear window of the pickup, and Its propeller chopped.up the truck’s radiator. The truck veered into a" and came to rest with the still perched on top. field plane 11:11(2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) Alfred Mtcbock 11:30 (2 R — Movie : “Avenger of Vanice” (Italian, .1963) Brett Halsey (4) C— Johnny Carson (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Home at Seven” (English, 1952) Ralph Richardson, Margaret Leighton, Jack Hawkins f (50) R — Movie: “Castle on the Hudson” (1940) 1 John Garfield, Ann Sheridan 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:39 (2) C — Capture (4) PDQ 2:90 (2) R — Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C—News. Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:59 (2) C - News 6:09 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing Caravan (4) C — Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:09 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Tales of the River Bank 8:99 (7) R -Movie: “Adventure” (Part 2) (9) Upside Town 9:11 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C-Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 10:00 (4) C — Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C —News 10:39 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:39 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) € — Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) Cv-Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:33 (2) Rr—Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (53) R — Little Rascals 11:15 (9) News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:03 (2) (4) C - News , Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Bate 12:25 (2) C—Fashions 12:39 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Town on Trial” (English, 19 57) John Mills, Charles Coburn, Barbara Bates (50) R—Movie'* Dishonored Lady” (1347) Hedy Lamarr, Dennis O’Keefe 12:45 (2) C — Guilding Light 12:55 (4) C—News—Newman 1:33 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C —Dream House 1:25 (2) C-News (4) Carol Duvall 1:33 (2) C - As the World Turns v . (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C-Houee Party (4) C — Doctqra (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room For Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C-Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R —Route 63 (50) R C - To Tell the Truth 3:25 (50) C-News 3:33 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C-One Life to Live (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:99 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C — Republican Convention (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’ Time 4:29 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) R-Movie: “Twilight for the Gods” (Part 2) (50) R — Three Stooges 5;09 (9) C—Bozo the, Clown (50) R - Little Rascals 5:33 (9) C-Fun House (50) R —Superman 3:45 (53) Friendly Giant Variety ACROSS 42 Quido’i note masculine afcBdwwi t8B«- assr 13 Cylindrical ^Manservant 14 Unrefined . gMft. 15 Inclined ^ 50 Puffs up 16 Landed 57 Cubic meters •eitotoglWe techniques may encompass priest his feeling of weariness S3 Fenian waterwheel 34 Female ruff 35 Turn aside 36 High-wrought 39 Heads dfr.) , 4 Egg producer 5 Shoshonean 10 Epochal 31 Large 11 Italian city rodents 13 Act 37 Lays away 19 WaMBe (ab.) » And ao on 21 Farts of trow (ab.) 22Hebnw 41 Tag afcaatic 42 Strays 23 Woolly the sprawling activities of a po-litical convention, but those early Republican sessions on M(today, mostly ceremonies hT for * Indian 6 Fortification 7 Dramatic 8 Kind of 25 Equal (comb. 44 tom) 45 Singing voice 26 Biblical 47 Email name 48GaeUc 27 Encounter 50 Ventilate 2SAlfowanee 51 Fish for waste 53 Caucho 30 Ireland 54 Light brawn V k ' 3 4' r 7J i 9 10 11 12 13 u 16 it nr 19 r an a 24 25 26 27 :i6 a 90 81 32 33 34 a 36 ST a. 39 40 41 | 42 43 44 ■45 [46 47 48 48 50 51 52 53 64 55 86 67 58 e A Look at TV GOP Sluggish Viewing «»ieii nnr rt Tcicplwnc 338-3323 By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD - Television CBS and NBC covered the opening day from the first gaw-el. Since the delegates, milling around the convention floor, paid little or no attention to the stream of speakers during the morning session, it was not surprising that television ignored them thoroughly. r ' '' ;"dt h CBS’ Walter Cronkite and coming crowds' also gave CBS’s Brie Sevareid a chance during bis analysis to whpr big More artificial than gvar,*’ During the evening sessions, with .the networkspayiag more attention to file speakers, there Was more of. the usual oratory, but it was sparked considerably by file, telephoned address of convalescent Dwight D. Eisenhower from Walter Reed Hospital in Washington. Generally, . the coverage by the veteransof television was smooth. Occasionally file floor reporters had trouble with their NBC’s Chet Huntley and Qavid electronic equipment. As for as Brinkley calmly controlled the convention entertainment things from their lofty perches, was concerned, it may have Top network correspondents, been great for the hall, but looking like grounded astro- didn’t exactly light up the TV Underground Movie Star Has Gone Back to Religion By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—We heard about a Broadway underground movie actress who got religion. This was so rare that we investigated. It was Viva, thi tall groovey blue-eyed blond who was on the phone talking to Andy Warhol when he was shot on June 3. “It was such a horrible thing,” Viva said. “I heard all these shots over the phone and I thought it was a whip cracking. “Somebody’d given me a bull whip and I’d left it in Andy’s Office ... But It was shots and when I got there, I saw the blood and the gun, and I passed right out. I was carrying a script. I dropped it when I passed WILSON out and Uaven’t seen it since. “The doctors said Andy’s not dying was just short of a miracle and I decided when Andy got better I’d go back to religion and I’m wearing my rosary beads again. Not hippy beads, rosary beads.” ★ ★ ★ Viva, who comes from very fine folks in Syracuse, name of Hoffman, has gone from underground to above-grotind acting and is In United Artists’ “Midnight Cowboy” with— by coincidence—Dustin Hoffman. I “Andy Warhol,” Viva announced, “is definitely a genius. “The first exhibit of his that I saw, I said, This Is trash.’ Then I saw that what he did with tomato cans is just great. "In tiie Renaissance, they did stilt-Ufe of fruit and vegetables and pheasants, didn’t they? When we go to the refrigerator today we don’t see fresh fruit and fowl — we see tomato cans.” Viva was graduated from a fiqe college which we won’t embarrass fay mentioning it, with honors, and was going to be an artist till Andy put her in underground movies. it' it it . “They were first shown in cellars because we had no licensed theaters to show them in. It was a matter of money, that’s all. The underground pictures aren’t shock-. ing, they’re very mundane.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Larry Blyden, starring in “You Know I Can't Hear You Etc.” on B’way, wants to swap roles with Eddie Brackea of the show’s Chicago company during the Democratic convention, so Larry can roqt for McCarthy . . . The Mies Universe contest got an injunction in federal court to prevent anybody else from using the “Miss U.S.A.” or “Miss United States” titles .. . Jane Fonda, in Europe, wanted to join husband Roger Vadim here, but her doctor said no — the baby’p due next month. Duo at Orsini’B: Arlene Dahl and ex-husband Alex U* chine ... Earl Wilson Jr. opened in the Las Vega* Riviera’s Lounge. He was merely brilliant. it- it it TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The best way to enjoy the summer is by turning the air conditioner on and the TV set off, WISH I’D SAID THAT: Strange, says Pigmeat Markham — one of the candidates who’ll be praised so highly this month will be the guy in Washington well be blaming for everything next year. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Memoirs are usually written by people Who remember very little, or have done very little worth remembering.”—Oscar Wilde. nauts with their power-packed microphones and earphones, scurried among the delegations asking leaden over and over who they thought would be the presidential winner. It was ail pretty inconclusive since the responses were either sales pitches for one or Another candidate or bland expressions of ignorance about trends. STORY ENLIVENED As the day wore on, the story was considerably enlivened by Gov. Ronald nouncement of candidacy. And the arrival ceremonies in Miami Beach for Richard Nixon gave the networks a chance to use helicopters to get pictures, the Nixon dancing girls,- wet sets. 414 Pontiac Stale Bank Bid* OpenflailytoSpm Friday untilm 1 Closed Saturday P We buy, nil and trade PISTOLS, RIFLES Wd SHOTGUNS Ittraet ieteBbto ehaera From! Cash Paid for • ;>:, Sport* WJR, Tlgor B*t*btll (In CKLW^Tom Shannon . WPON, News, Phan* Opinion WHP], Don Botco WCAR, Now*. Ron Rom H» O'Noll SiM-WWJ, Today In RO- viow, emphaili 7:00—WWJ, Now*. SportoLIn* wjbk. Him, Tom Own . WCAR, Now*, Rick Stowart ^ D#" WPON, Music Till MMnlto StdO-WJR. Nows, Music tor ’ Moderns I:1S—WJR, TI*or B no boll •iM-WHPI, Tom Colomon CKLW, Scott Rogon 11:00—WJR, Scores tlltl— WJR, NOWS, Pinal ItilB—WWJ, Doath Overnight WJR, Mink Till Do WXYZ. Nows .Jim Davis CKLW, Prank Brodl* WCAR, Nows, Wayno Phil ■Ip* WRDNRSDAY MORNINO SilB—WJR, Musk Noll WWJ, Nows WCAR, Nows, Bill Dolnll . WXYZ, News, Martin I J Howard , CKLW. Chuck Morgon WJBK, Nows, Marc Avoty WPON. Nows, Arizona W* tan SiSB-WWJ, Morrio Cartoon ItlB—WHPI, Gory Purttt WPON, Nows, Gnuck Warn BilB-WJR, Nows SitS—WJR, SunnysM* Bias—WJR, Newt, Musk Hi tiis-WJR, Now* tilt—WJR. Jack Harris ClLW, Marti Richards *“r ia:»s—wxYZ, Haws, John Randall wjbk. News, Conrad Petri WljilM, Musk WCAR, Jbi Mlfiir ... WPON, News, Jsrry Wtl 11:10—V?JR, Naws, KatoN Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Becliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets and Many Other Miscellaneous Items! HOURS SAME AS STORE iferorv mpl, Jim Zlnssr IBDNBSDAV APTRRNOOR Hi**—wjr. Haws, farm WWJ, News, Ravtaw, ..se&Hs5' list—wjr, Naws, Arthur 1iSB-3vXY% Johnny Randall WHPp.ttMikh . MSn Hi At Complele Oakland County Primary Election Returns Tonight Over Station WPON Starting at 8 P.M. , Direct Reports From Oakland County Court House as Quickly as Ballots Are Tabulated.