DIVISION 3c HOWELL. COMPANY Soviets Holding U. S. Jet With 214 Viet-Bound GIs dicating the plane already was under MIG escort. * * * • ' - The gourdes said the plane was tracked another, five minutes before It disappeared from radar screens at a position Shout 30 miles south of Jturup Island. -U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn E. Thompson, said in Moscow he was told by Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin and Flrst Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov the Incident is under Investigation. The Pentagon said the pilot of the chartered Seaboard-World Airlines jet, Joseph Tosolini, talked .by‘radio with, another. American aircraft during the incident. .. " , ★ k ’ * * According to’the Pentagon, the pilot of the Seaboard plane reported jabout 7:20 pnt. that MIG fighters had intercepted "him' and were forcing , him to land at what appeared to be a, MIG base on an island. At 7:39 p.pi, the Pentagon said, the Seaboard plane radioed that -it had landed without injury to anyone on board and without damage to the plane. ■ * > * The last transmission 'Was at 7:42 p.m.' when the pilot reported he had shut off his engines,'the pentagon said. . • •* * %, The control tower of Tokyo International Airport said the'plane reported at 7:17' p.tm: "'Soviet aircraft are interfering with, our flight at. ISO degrees east longitude!'* { Asked what happened, the plana told * control tower: “We are on course and don’t know why fin?y are interfering.0 Five minutes later the airliner radioed: “It looks like we are over Soviet torri-, tory.” ' ‘ , ♦ •. The Defense ^Department, sin. announcing that the plane had been forced to land^aid the aircraft, chartered Prom Seaboard by the Military Airffft Oom-ipand, had strayed off. its bourse en route to Kokota, Japan. ' 7 . The Weather U S. WMtlwr Bureau Borecait Cloudy and Cooler (OataMi Paga l> THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JULY l.Hm? M it * —60 PAGES From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - President Johnson announced today that the United States . and the -Soviet Union! have agreed to start talks “in the nearest' future” on limiting offensive and defensive nuclear missfles. systems. : Johnson chose the occasion of the signing of the historic nuclear nonproliferation treaty at the White House to make his announcement. LANSING GREETING FOR SENATOR—More than 3,000 people were on hand to greet Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., when he landed at the Capitol City Airport in Lansing Saturday night. He stepped into the crowd and was immediately engulfed by cheering fans. McCarthy is in the center of the photo. McCarthy Denies He'd. Support White House officials reported 51 nations were joining the pact*, to ban the spread of atomic weapons. /. Signing" ceremonies were conducted also in London and Moscow; KOSYGIN ANNOUNCEMENT Hours before President Johnson spoke, Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin announced in Moscow that the Soviet Union wants to hold international talks on dis-. Armament, including a halt jn the man- The premier attacked the United States. He said the need to eliminate foreign military bases, one of the Russian proposals, “is convincingly proved by the continued aggressive war of the U.S.A. in .Vietnam.” In London, Prime Minister Harold Wilson, presiding at the signing ceremony there, called the treaty: “The 1 most important measure of arms control and disarmament on which agreement has .yet been reached.” IGNORED BY FRENCH France' ignored the signing of the treaty and rushed completion of plans for her first hydrogen bomb tests in the — pacific. French informants . emphasized that while not endorsing the1 treaty,' France has announced her determination not to Share her nuclear knowhow with other powers. fast-rising atomic power, was certain-to boycott the nonproliferation pact, too. Foreign Communist sources in Moscow are saying that Communist China, a . hydrogen bomb power,. now has developed its first intercontinental ballistics missile. , .jj$ 1 The informants, who would not dis-- close the source of tjjpir information, saujthgv believed the missile’s con-strucfionwas completed iiHh^Jast few. days. It has\not been testedTthey said,, but is ready for trial use. Administration authorities said Jfce exact time and place for the opening of U.S.-Sovief talks on curbing their missile and antibailistic missile! competition has •not been set, nor has the composition of the respective negotiating delegations been decided op. This question, is still being worked out in diplomatic ex- , changes. IV White House authorities doubted mat the straying of-a U.S. military plane with Vietnam-bound soldjers into Soviet .territory this weekend would disrupt the proposed talks on restricting missiles mto antimissile defenses. S 1 - - French government sources, while re- ufActure of nuclear weapons and ^afli$ the Paris governments demand reduction of nuclear weapon stockpiles. - ■ - - « From Our News Wires LANSING — Although Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy has denied saying he .might support Gov. Nelson .Rockefeller -over ~ Vice President Hubert Humphrey if both men are nominated fof president, shock waves are reverberating across the nation today. The Minnesota senator; speaking a gathering here of' I&chiganTfemocratic delegates to the party’s national convention, allegedly made the statement during ah exchange with August (Gus)- SchoJle, head of the stale AFL-CIO. . . ', * * -★ McCarthy is quoted as saying, "I, , might go for Rockefeller if his domestic and foreign policy • program werg acceptable.” ' - * There wegs no loud outcries* of -protest, State Chairman Sander Levin said. But many quietly muttered “no” and others shook their heads ^n- disapproval. SWITCHES TO HUMPHREY Rep. Dale Jtildee, I>Flint, an uncommitted delegate prior to the meeting, said afterward he now -would support -Humphrey. Scholle said he thought the remark would effectively bury McCarthy. “It is my feeling that he hurt.Mmself-very badly,” added Levin. \ - ■ The report also triggered criticism of McCarthy: from Democratic' governors, In Today's Press attending the annual Midwest Governors Conference in Milwaukee. “Thia surelv will be a goodnail in McCarthy’s coffin, if he still wants the, nomination;” said Qov. RobertJacking' of Kansas. C - , Two other Democratic governors backing Humphrey, Warren E. Hearnes of Missouri and Hulett Smith of West Virginia, voiced disappointment over the. statement. Kosygin also proposed discussions on limitation and reduction of “means of delivery or strategic weapons.” total nuclear and conventional disarmament, also pointed out today’s signing ceremonies were mostly symbolic since Communist China, the Pontiac Div. Sfcts Record A new model-year production record was set today at the Pontiac Motor Division home plant with still another Computer Serving Two "Counties School Setup What is billed as the world's most sophisticated mid largest computerized system for recording school data goes into operation today in Pontiac. Five school districts, in Oakland County and four in Ingham County will plug into the Oakldhd Schools Intermediate District’s teleprocessing system at. 63 Oakland. ' > ^ * Eventually the system will recorjt by telephone almost every conceivable kind of record kept byjfchools in .94 sehool districts in the metropolitan Detroit Th4|data will be available to the school districts on command, according to George Roehm of Oakland Schools Data Processing Center.. •” "S ..It will save schooT'districts many hours of clerical work. ‘ I p ' ★ " At first, pavroll records will belled in- record of gll absences for that day, adding a weei^1>teakdown on Friday. YeaYly reports will be able to be made out in less than an hour, saving cohntless laborious hours of typing and figuring by secretaries, teachers and school officials. Pontiac has been using automated attendance for about two years. Clark Balch, supervisor of giild accounting and attendance, ha's found that the system acts as a deterent.^to, absenteeism. Computerized attendance records have (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)______ month of production scheduled for the 1968 .models, John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac general man; ager, announced’ that during the first hour of production this morning the 331 ,-332nd Pontiac, a green Catalina hardtop, was assembled. This breaks the record of 831,331 established at the end of the 1966 model year. *. * * “Our schedules now Indicate that we' •will build more than 900,000 Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds' this model year, the first time we. have ever attained, this plateau,” DeLorean saifi. ★ ■ ★ ★ “Production is geared to sales so we are very pleased that this record was, necessary to keep pace,” he added. .- • - ★ ★ ★ Two monthly records also haye been set duripg the 1968 model year. Last October, 93,293 units were huilt which was an. all-time high. However, that lasted only until, this'May when 98,281 cars were built. • City Death Seen as Fight Result Pontiac police theorized today that the killing of a city man. late yesterday was the result of a fight. Found dead about 10:50 p.m. in a park-I ing lot in the 500 block of South San-*' HR '‘ford was WilliartT Odneal, about 30, of w_ soujh Blvd. Investigators said ____________he had been shot Kmmm °nce *n ^ wt chest and had been stabbed in the back. ODNEAL An autopsy sched- uled today is expected to reveal the exact cause of death. Police said the "tattered cohditJbmrf the victim’s clothing indicated' he haa' scuffled with someone, probably mi a hard surface. - ROBBERY POSSIBLE “y However, because no wallet or money was found on the body, robbery' has not been ruled out as a possible motive. Investigators said .the gunshot wound appeared to be from a small-caliber weapon, but no projectile or casing was ’ found at the scene. Detectives Dallas Flesher and August Martinez said their preliminary investigation will be involved with seeking witnesses. They- said that about 50 persons were crowded around the body when police arrived. “Many of them had been at a nearby bar, and it’s possible (hat Odneal had also been there,” Flesher said. City’s neighborhood school concept is criticized"— PAGE D-ll. Night Riders?' ' Police in Mississippi shoot fugitive, kill woman in wild ■ chase •*— PAGE C-L- —Campus Rebels SDS lacks firm goal — PAGE a-14. ; \. . Area News .-........ "..A-4 ' Astrology ............ D-li -.Bridge .......':TT-v:-rr~:rD^- , Crossword Puzzle......E-ll Comics .... v;. ... D-li Editorials — ...A-4 Food Section B-9 D-l—D4 ;v! . D-ti TV and Radio Programs . E-ll Wilson, Earl 7. '.-Z2 ■ v-- • - .|Pi * ..Womoo’i Paee* ..../..3M—B-4..... Obituaries Fictore Page . Spirts , Theaters . I to the computer’s memory bank by the districts of: Pontiac,. Rochester, Huron ^ Valiey> Brandon, Royal Oak and the Intermediate District of Ingham County. , , ■ -v ' ★. ★ . / • ■ •" • ! The computeiswill make out the pay checks for the districts. Later the computer will be fed in- ..formatioa on student records and business accounting records’.' The teleprocessing system opened on an ex-perimental besis a year ago. ' ATTENDANCE RECORDS Attendance records are fed faito the ctanputeir^ oy piddng up a special ~ telephone and dialing thjuireomputer’g number. :.■••• 1 ■ A special plqstic can! will be inserted ~ Into A slot on the ..tetephope for each child who has been absent, for instance in Pontiac, that d^y. 7 „ .. - ...v":; 1 f' rit ^ it: - Thd computer wiH add this bit of bn ' formation to thousand of items it has stared about that student. - „ - * ★ * At dte^epd.nf the schod day, the computer. give Pontiac a complete EDWARD P. REVIS Acting Director oHeadOCCEO Edward P» Re vis has been offi J^ly appointed executive director of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEOj. He had been serving as acting director since February mid the commission's decision chose him among 30 candidates^ ,f. ★ ★ ^ —i-’ oi: Revis, 24 S. Roselawp. takes the place of James M. McNedy, who resigned to-accept a post as assistant director of the State Democratic CentegLCommittee under Chairman Sagjjer Levin, state senator from Berkley. , The position .paid $18,000. yearly, but Revis’ sdlAry; has not yet been set JOINED STAFF IN 1965 -Revis joined the OCCEO staff in 1965. .In 1966 he becaqie OCCEO’s first direcr tor of the Neighborhood Youth Corps, administering work experience and job. ., counseling for 750 youths. During his tenure as acting director, Revis was able to move, several OCCEOj programs forward. An appropriation $25,000 was obtained from the Oakland County'Board of Supervisors, the first an active part in supplying direct funding. Electronic data processing has been introduced to increase efficiency and lower costs of operatin&4be' many programs of the OCCCEO. . ELECTRONIC TRUANT OFFICER — This com|>ut<-r at Oakland Schools makes It -easier to keep track of truant . students by keeping daily attendance records, eventually for 94 Detrait--area school districts.- Mrs JoJjn Campbell checks a-memory bank, where* all types of school data are stored. Jerry Woods operates the Computer. Showers Forecast Tonight,Tomorrow •' ^ | ‘ 7 Although ikies are blue this afternoon,,1 the weatherman says that showers and” thundershowers are likely by. this even- . ning. * Expected low tonight - wifi be between 55 and 60. High today is to be between.78 and 84. Partly cioady skies with ir chance of— showers ami cooler weatiier aFf*f predicted for tomorrow. Wednesday’s outlook is partly cloudy and cool. * ... Precipitation probabilities in par cent are : today fid, tonighrStt lnd tomorrow 30, f-7 7 Hie lmr iemperatuna in downtown Pontiac prior tod Ain. was 75. At 2 p.m. .the temperaturb was 718. : .WASHINGTON (AP) - Xn alrUner carrying 214 U.S. servicemen to Vietnam is being held today on a Soviet island in the Pacific Ocean after'being forced to lend by MIG‘fighters. The chartered BC8 was on its, way to Vietnam from McChord Air Base in Seattle, Wash., yesterday when, toe U.S. government' said, it strayed off course and was forced tokland on Iturup Island, a part of the Kuril chain In the northern Pacific. y The' State Department immediately contacted the Soviet embassy 1 n Wasningtdn and urged the quick release of the plane, its passengers and the 17 crewmen. 7 A Japanese Air Forbe Radar Station said it began trtipking the plane at 7:30 p.m. EDT yesterefay and warned Jhe mint he was on a course that would cross the Soviet-ltetyiflftnd, UNDER EscdfiT ; " the pilot replied, “We ciaiinot alter our course,” Japanese., sources said, in- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY t, 1968 french Vote Bangs Gaul list Landslide PARIS (AP) — After France’s biggest election landslide in 40 years President' Charles de Gaulle had a mandate todffy to1 repair the economic damage of 'weeks of labor and social strife and to carry Building Strike Is partially Over DETROIT UR — Some 10,000 carpenters are expected back On the job in- the Detroit area today after reaching ’ agreement yesterday with three groups ■ of home building contractors. The coiitractdrs agreed to grant the * carpenters $1.90 an hour in wages and benefits over a two-year period, John Harrington, secretary -, treasurer of the Carpenters District Council of Wayne, Oakland jBnd M8comb Counties said*.. “However, S group of 9,000'carpenters who are employed by. the Associated General Contractors (AGCLof Detroit remained off the jon' today. Negotiations between the carpenters and the association broke -off early yesterday morning after the AGC said it could not meet the $1.90 settlement. ■ * ' * ^ . This means almost air of thfi large construction jobs in Oakland County, tied, up by the strike, will remain closed down until the AdC settlement, ac-cording to local officials. ' The AGC, which represents industrial, commercialandinstitutionalcontractors, has offered the carpenters' $1.60, association officer Stanley Veighey said- ! Wet and Wild out a sweeping reform of France's industrial and educational'systems. The voters in the final round Sunday .of. the two-stage National Asifembly elections give the Gaullists and their allies a majority «o»f more than 206 seats in the 487-seat legislature. 1r It * There has been no such landslide in French parliamentary history since tfee 1919 Victory of rt nationalist coalition. It was also a crushing setback to . the Communists and other opposition forces. - Premier Georges Pompidou said the election results showed “defensive reaction’' ,of the people ‘‘against totalitarianism.’’ The campaign talk of GaulUsm of "totalitarian communism,” cqming after the great student and labor upheaval in May, brought an overwhelming response from the middle class- FAC® DIFFICULTIES But Pompidou warned that the government- still faces “difficulties which are going to be enormous, difficulties that arise from tifc crisis and which We must now tiryato overcome?’* _ Student disordenr in the |»atin Quarter of Paris Saturday and* Sunday nights were a reminder of the problems facing tjjg regime. • ; V. • A * .W - • # • Orie of them is reform of the antiquated educational system, promised students after their rebellion in May touched off riots, disorders and Three . weeks of industrial strikes which paralyzed etonomic life. Another major problem is the bill for widespread wage increases granted to end the strikes. The wage hikes a)so threaten inflation and higher prices which in turn would bring demands for still more in the pay envelopes. POmpidou and tie GauHe have given no details of their future program to combat these problems. JOHN P. NIGGEMAN WILLIAM E. CASHIN, JR. Nine Elevated at Bank CNB Promotes Executives John P. Niggeman, a senior vice president of Community National Bank, has been promoted to executive vice president, chairman of t»board Alfred C. Girard announced todays Girard also announced promotions of eight ptber beak officials. Niggeman of 1986, Lakeland, Sylvan Lake, was promoted In “recognition of a career that has spanned 35 years, during Which he has become a leading area mortgage authority and^bas approved and processed several hundred million dollars in mortgage loans,’* Girard said. Named senior vice presidents were William ,E. Cashin Jr. of 110 Chippewa. and Willard V. Johnson of 109 W. Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Hills. Cashin has been an employe of the bank since 1933.*. Johnson joined Community National Bank, in *1947 and has been in charge of Hie,Installment Loan Department for,the past HFjyears. - .• v ......* ★. . Appointed assistant cashiers were: Robert Hill of 7} West Princeton, manager of the Clarkston office, joined the bank in 1960. * Donald F. Mclsaac of 100 W, Hickory-Grove, Bloomfield Hills, manager of the Maple-Telegraph office, with the bank since 1960. Donald Ju,. Morrow of 3901 Breaker, Waterford Township, manager of .the Waterford Township office, with the bank 12 years. Edward C. Sharpe of 5505 Berkley, Waterford Township, manager of the' Union- Lake-Office,; vdtif thyjbank Jfr - years.. ’ /■- Teddy R. Wharry of 2754 Winkleman, manager of the University office, with-the bank since 1960, -y—W * In addition, Mrs. Bonnita A. Sebastian ^04^432 Northway has been appointed mahager of the Union Lake office. She is a 17-year employe. Birmingham Official Now Will Run fork District Judges BIRMINGHAM - Carl T. Ingraham, a county supervisor from, this city -and candidate for the reapporttoMd board of supervisors, has withdrawn,from that race and announced his intention to rife for .District;. Judge in the 48th District. The district is composed of the Cities of Birmingham, BIpOmfield HiUs, Keego Harbor, Orchard Lake Village, and Sylvan, Mke, as well as Bloomfield and West Bloomfield fowhahips. ' Ingraham was forinerly mayor of Birmingham and served for 12 years on toe City Commission. He Ik vice president Of the Family Service Association of America, chairman of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity, and a member of the house ^bf delegates of '{he Police Hunt Killer of Twin Girls II- ......-—...m m— , *............. - _ ■- • * i** I Jun&Rain Reyn IsOvGr j Umbrellas turned cut to the most useful items* during June, even though the month started out-sunny and warm. . began To rain June 11 and scarcely stopped until 13.1 indies of rain had accumulated through yesterday. * * * I The big storm of the month poured 6.5 inches'of rain onto the area last Tuesday. mining reads flooding numfr^m aati-eauslBg the death of two - persons. ' June 1967 also Was a wet month, although clouds dumped only 8.1 Inches of rain on downtown Pontiac. SOME SUNBATHING ___June began in a light drizzle. Skies cleared quickly-to offer days of sunbathing 7 weather, with temperatures reaching a high of 98 on June 8. The latter part of.fife-month offered sun, sun with rain, and all-day rain. The monthly low of 50 degrees was recorded in the early mornings of June 12 and 13, with a monthly low of 51 on June 1 and ,2 last year. - DETROIT (AP)—Five teams of homieide detectives today pressed an intensive hunt for a slayer whojcilled 11-year-old twjn sisters with a butcher knife early Sunday, catching one of the girls in^ an alley after she jumped from her i bedroom ina vain effort to escape him. Victims of the double^slaying were -Deanne Guiley and her sister, Nora Ann, described by neighbors as inseparable playmates.-., * ■*#. * ♦* * d Nora Ann, a sixth grade student iq, A.L. Holmes elementary school, was slashed to death in her bedroom. Her .body was found ,on the floor near the blood-spattered bed. Deanne, according to homicide officers, jumped out of her first-floor bedroom window and ran up an alley with the killer in pursuit. She got less than a block before the killer caught up ' . ------------------—. - with her and dealt the first of 17 stab wounds in her back, police said. BROTHER AWAKENED The tragedy was-discovered by the girls’ older brother, Elwin, 16, who said He said he wept to his sisters^ bedroom and saw Nora Ann’s body. The youth then ran outside, hailed a passing police car, and officers called for additional units to hunt for the second girl. Her body was found 30 minutes Utter in he was awakened by strange noises an alley less than a block from the about 3:40 a.m. He said there had been a prowling incident near the house recently... .. ~ .......-.- / “I grabbed a knife and went outside to look around the house and see if anyone was there,”’he said. The youth said he found the kitchen door had been forced open and a lamp overturned. ' The monthly mean temperature was mean of 72.17 for June 1967. 18.2, a few degrees below the monthly The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and warm with showers and thundershowers likely today. Taming cooler this afternoon. High 78 to 84. Partly cloudy and colder with chance of* showers tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 55 to 60. Southwesterly winds 12 to 24 miles shifting to westerly this afternoon and continuing Westerly 12 to 24 miles tonight. Wednesday’s outlook; Partly cloudy .and cool. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 60, tonight 30, Tuesday 30, Addison Crash Fatal toOirf,^ A 13-year-old Clawson girl was killed and two as the result -at-an Addtoon Township family’s two-story tow 4neomte-home in an integrated area on Detroit’s east side. PARENTS SLEEP The girls’ mother, ? Mrs. Katherine Woody,: and the children’s stepfather, Hermit Woody, a janitor, were asleep in the house as were two other children. All were Mrs; Woody's children by a previous marriage, Their father had died, Elwin said. . ------------ Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 ,60 On* Ywr A** In Pontiac Highest temperature ............. Lowest temperature ...... ....... Mean tapiperetur* ............... - weather—Sunny. Sunday'* Temperature Chart Alpan* 17,SS 'Detroit ■’ ' Escanaba 71 \H fort V‘- 17,« I 71 I 56 1 88 170 89 MS 1 *0 72 Miami Bell. 13 1 19 69 New Orleans 93 1 i 75 53 New Work 94 1 _____■ 16 '61' Omaha * It ! * Oscoda 15 70 Phoenix 101 4 ' ». C H S BSHTa « I Albuquerque 88 60 S. CK*Clty74 4 Atlanta 93 60 |. Franclaeo 74 ! m Bismarck ss 51 I. St*. Mari* 6t i $ Boston 91 72 Seattle 72 j ~ Cincinnati 93 71 Washington -nsa BURfAU JOHN E. McGRATH Attorney Runs for Supervisor John E. McGrath, partner in file law firm of Hetnpstead, McGrafii & Cook' and forma' justice of the ^peace for Waterford Township, has announced his candidacy for the. reapportioned Oakland County Board of. Supervisors* In District 24, Waterford Township. ♦ He will seek the Republican nomirra-, tion in the ; Aug. 6 primary .and .il nominated would run in the Nov. 6 elec-, -tion— intersection. Dead is Sharon Peterson, daughter of W. J. Peterson. She and fiver others were passengers in a car driven by Jonathon P. Tochman, 21, of Warren, I which collided with a car driven by Henry W. Wellfortder/ 51, of Detroit,' about 8 p.m., according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. The Tochman vehicle was headed west dn~Drahner and the weiifonder car 7 south on Lake George when the mishap ; occurred, deputies said. IN FAIR CONDITION Reported in fair condition in Pontiac / General Hospital with a fractured collar bone is Beatrice Sdhelake, 13, of 1081 E; Tienken, Rochester. Tochman and four others in his car escaped serious injury. CARL F. INGRAHAM American Bar Association. He was also founder of the Oakland County Legal Aid' Society. v ‘EMINENTLY’ QUALIFIED’ __In announctofr-his withdrawal,- Ingraham called Rutland Webber, also s pres* ent supervisor and candidate for the reapportioned, board, “eminently qualified” for the position, He said Webber has experience and time available for the duties of super-visa- and “has served in a numb* of. important capacities” with the present board. » Paul E. Hansen, equipment operatiohs quality control manager for Ford Trac-— to^ Gperationsr-SSOO E, Maple; was hon-ored as a “Ford Citizen of the Year” at a recent luncheon in Bloomfield Hills': 5 The award is the highest given in the xompany’s-program of-recognizing contributions to volunteer community- activi- CECIL B. McCALLUM Judge Will Run for District Court MunicipaL'Court Judge Cecil B. Me-Galium is a candidate for the office of In addition, Richard P.-Sloan, 3250 W. Long Lake, West Bloomfield Township. . received a “Good- Citizen” plaque bearing the signature of Henrj) Ford II, chairman of the board. Hansen of Southfield received the Town Crier Bell, symbolic of the honor primarily for his wojk as a member of the board of directors of the West Central "Housing Corporation (WGHC), which fie helped to establish,-and (he Consumers’ Community-.Council. WORKS ON HOUSING -- The WCHC keefarto -provide 19epaS~~ housing-for Detroit" residents displaced by expressway projects, whilft the council is attempting to rehabilitate single and multiple dwellings in the 12th Street area. - ■ Sloan, distribution systems specialist, was cited for his work with the Voice of ( District Court Judge of the Pontiac Wellfonder’s wife, Opal, 48p suffered, Djstrict facial fractures and isfactory condition; s reported- in sat- School Records A m F*-mmiJblAui'vAJ on Jan. f and finished out the sir-year Are Lomputerizea term-he was elKle/to in 1966 as Die . Tfie District Court, called for in a .legislative measure passed this .year, will replace the Municipal Court Jan. 1. ; McCalldm, 66, under the terms of the state law'could have b^ome a District Cdurt/judge in this district automatically trict Court judge. - biracial group which ■ he- helped to establish. The league was formed .to combat racial discrimination and improve living conditions among the poor. , He also serves as .vice president of the Birmingham-BIoomfield chapter of the internatiohaF people-to-People Organization. which Seeks to promote understanding between people of foreign rntmtrifg and TheTTnited States. _ u.. V Road Prober Named McGrath seeks to represent tfdrifients of the south half of Waterford Township, divided by a line commencing at* Telegraph Road-and Pontiac Lake Road, , westerly to Watkins Lake Road to Covert to South Shore to 5&9 and ending ajt * Williams Lake Rood °n the west McGrath, 43, resides at 1311 Edgeorge with his wife, Virginia, and their- two daughters. He graduated from Pontiac been kept for‘four junior and two senior high schools in Pontiac, Balch says. In the cpming year the system is to be expanded to 22 of the city’s 28 elementary ,, . schools. BIWEEKLY LIST_____________—I incumbents do riot have to run for office. McCallum. las^ week fiied^ ^ffidavits. jn Lansing and in ’ the city' announcing his intention not to qualify as a Pistrict Court judge automatically and'his intention to. seek election to the office. LANSING (AP) — Ingham County Circuit -Judge Marvin Salmon today was named to head the one-man grand.fary. investigation of the State Highway Department. ^ ” v • 1 AP Wlrwheta NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast r HIM* of the eastern half of the U,S. imright. Hot and humid weather wifi con-mw te the Atlantic coastal states. It will be somewhat cooler in the northern lains the upper Great Lakes and the Mississippi River Valley, - Central High School, attended Michigan Statr’University and Denver University. Admitted to practice in 1958, be is a member of the state snd county Bar Associations, / «r." *" “I am seeking this olfice because of my past service - and experience in township government end activities, my -close association witirboth township and county governments as a practicing atr torney and'my concern for good government. Waterford Charter Township shall play^an increasingly important role in Oakland County and needs qualified and experienced representation in this' important" policy-making position,” McGrath said. A biweekly list of students who have missed classes one or more days a week has increased the number of referrals to school personnel services from an average of 4i to 27 per weSk. - “R is not that we have more problems,” Balch said. “It is just that ma-chirie efficiency won’t let us overtook so . tfiany.” ' * ' Another set of absentee records to be computed is that of the district’s 2,500 . instructional and noninstructional em-ployes. Melvyn Btaebler, director of . date processing for Pontiac, expects this-efltowwiu provide dues for better employe relations. , The computer' will also schedule students for dasses and print report cards, honor idle, class standings and alphabetical lists. ® - * '' fe •' McCallum said he was^ running for the post in order to serve as judge for-fife six-year term he intends .to win rather than the four years he could serve automatically. A municipal court judge for the past/ 14 years* McCallum practiced law pri- -1 vately for 21 years after his graduation from the DetifiiLCofiege of Law. He is a 1920 graduated Pontiac High School. . ♦ . * .-McCallum said his record includes establishment of a traffic violation bureau as modern as any in the state, a traffic,school for offenders; a modern .program to help rehabilitate alcoholics and problem drinkers and a program to help those who are financially distressed or who have mismanaged -their money..' - . STEREO CONSOLE Sold for $125 PRESS WANT ADS >our Mat buy tor last ..aria prat So easy to place — so tow In o of liable. Dial . 332-8181 or 334-4981 * THE PONTIAC,PRESS, MONDAY, JULY t, 1968 A.—8 Berlin Squeeze Tightens BERLIN (UPIi - Bust Germany today puts Into effect Its tightest squeeze op West Let’s Ml Do a Little Flag Waving Storm King Bunting Flag with 18-FtJ Steel Dele 913.45 Value ' At Sltntnt Only Let's oil proclaim our Amsi —Wipes, Displaying tbs Bog" ^ol love of country : ,. it's o hit ”ciples upon which pur country 6 stpke in this country's destiny i* hours o day and pot leave th< m civic minded Americans./ §jlo embroidered stars and sewti 3 Sections. Includes ground Dial 4 Different Shaving Positions Remington 200 Selectro Shaver Double head Remington' Selectro shaver1 with a dial that adjusts shaving heads to your every need. With siaeburn trimmer and instant ejeaning. SUNDRIES-Mbin Floor ....... V - -------- Norelco 150 Carry Corder ilsm by flying the stars and 'ri ore than just on expression i that we believe in the prin-was founded. We all have , so let's fly Old Glory 24 patriotic displays to a few m King Bunting flag with-ripes -With 18-ft. steel pole socket, rope and hardware. SUNDRIES—Main Floor Compact Pocket Size - It Takes Full Size Super 8 Movies - KODAK nf-12 Movie Camera i» nil ynnr holiday fun ■ film it, so you can en-./ joy It oven and over. This Kodak M-12 camera loads^nstantly, takes Super 8 movies with just one setting. No winding and you can use the same roll for indoor and outdoor movies. The movies you take today, you'll enjoy for years and years. . M * * . * CAMERAS—Main Floor Men’s Famous ‘RUGBIP Sport J^ket with zipper front You'll flndseveral styles In thesp famous Rugby jackets. There are cotton twill psychedelic prints with, zip front . and slash pockAs. All first quality, and American made. Sizes small, and medium,Only. —BASEMENT OPEN TONITE ’til 9 p.m. Tuesday flours 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Shop these specials Monday, Tuesday and>Wednesday while supplies last. PgrLFREE in Simms lot across from the County jail. Now-30 days same as cash Cordless tape recording on-the-i go — snap-in the cartridge,flip a switch and start recording, Fully portable unit with instant plqyback/record. Comes case, remotb mike, cartridge and patch cord. $ 1 holds or get it ton Instant credit with a major credit card. CAMERAS — Main Fleer Vgp Dainty Feminine Styles m Ladies’ Wear • Dusters • Baby Dolls • Pajamas You'll love these feminine styles In-baby dolls, pajariibs/bnd ladies' dusters. The baby dolls are dacron and cotton in pastel solid colors, small size only; the 2-piece pajamas are sleeveless with slipover top. and matching bell-bottom pants, in bright printer*The dusters Orb. dacron and cottoif'15iencl that launders beautifully. They Save button front, puffed sleeves and lace trim. Sizes small to laroe. MAIN FLOOR-Clothing Genuine]Shakespeare Brand "Fresii gpinriing Reel Monel No.-20$2 Nl fresh water spinning reel with ball bearing mounted pinion, bail pick-up, super smooth 6 disc drag, fast Retrieve and capacity approx. 175 yds; of"6-fb. mono. ,-p Shakespeare Cuho Rod & Reef Sbakespeor# #2801 sreel for ®uhp fishing wi»h-33o ^ards of 1-2-lb. mono ’tine. With bail picL-ap. Complete with rod*MOde-espe4idl|y for coho, fishing, SPORTS—2nd Fleer Water Repellent Cotton Joplin Men’s Sport Hats Regular $1.69 vplues,6ool, water repellent cotton ponrtin haty for work odd sport. Andvthey^Come in ?"alf the popular colons including „ greys and tons. Sizes 6% to 7%. -BASEMENT j^First Quality - Full Professional Size Complete Drum Outfit AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALS .Regular $T49.95 value — Not B' beginner set or toy. . Full professional size drum .set with snore drum, bast, tom-tom and cymbals. Drums feature * separate tension lugs, plastic heads. 4-ply wood shells covered In bright sparlde-finish plastic with chromed trim. Complete with sticks, andiazz brushes. 3-colors.. Charge it with any major Credit cafd'X SUNDRIES-Main Floor Car Head Lamp Balbs 12-volt bulb Is sealed against moisture. Doh't drive with one SPMFC STP Oil Treatment $1.35 size can. 15-oz. of treated |_ petroleum to add, to your 611 In car, EE ^7 C truck, mower, ate. Limit 2. #9 9 PRESTONE Oil Miser 15-oz. can. Stops oil burning, . quiets noisy engines and. cuts ex- A5R98? haust smoke. WF OF TRANSMISSION FLUID Warcb Type A transmission fluid for automatic transmissions. Mixes with SFRAG your present fluid. Gallon- can. Wllk DUPONT Brake Fluid Heavy duty brako fluid -1 pint can, . for high temperature performances. © .Made especially for disc brakes. CFmkt STP Gas Treatment 8-oz. can. Just add to your gas - ^ tank, it tunes and cleans,your on- JSC gine as you drive. JL-UL GUMDUT Carb. Cleaner 15-oz. con. Removes moisture from iproves sn- RFgFC $1.59 value,/24-oz. size. Johnson and . aby Powder > SHELL X-100 Oil 10W30 keeps engine extra clean and sludge free. Means more miles and longer Ufa from your engine. QUAKER STATE OH 10W30 wt. Quart can. 100% pi iff 39* i APCO Oil Filter Replace your oil Wl*r with' an Apco _ _ _ made of Micron pleated paper. Will ■ •“ fit most cars. . JR 24-FI. 0z. Size Refreshing Scope Oral Hygiene. >8 value, 24 fl. oz. Scope “I lift ithwash and gargle that B ZY ps your breath fresh all day. H . clean refreshing taste. Package of 04 Tabs Polident Tablets i heavy duly ^ AA ring (ticking, ■ OU $1.79 value, package of 84 pre-measured Polident taj that soak dentures clean | eder-ffee. Especially i j DRUGS—Main Flew P MERIT OIL 3-Qts. 10-20-30 Wt; ’Air seasoi Oil. Protects against piston rust sludgt and corrosion- DUPONT Tune-Up - 8-oz. can. Freas sticky valves-and -prolongs angina life' and restores ®.F CC dost power. _ PRESTONE Jet Wax \ 1“ pint size. Removes a years ... __ \ grime with a single shine. Cleans and: polishes in one application. QFCF TURTLE WAX Spray Wax ................. 1+* Cool Summer Comfort Cut-Offs and Bermudas y wax Wtiti 'Hard Shell' - finish. Shields like an Invisible ga-roge. Regular $2.59 Value*- P° Denim qpt-offs or plaid cotton bermudas, both first quality and American mad®, machine washable J and dryable. For all summer wear. Sizes 28 to 34. ... ■ ^BASEMENT GetaFREE Golf B>all with Any Golf Club Silicate ISmMmm SIM0NIZ Rubbing Compound .. |..... .62c SIMGNIZ One-Step Cleaner Wax ... ... .1.68 Chamois — 100% Oil Tanned .........1.74 AUTO NEEDS-2nd Floor Cool CanvasAJp^ers4, Men's * I Casual Shoes IRONS #2 thru 9 WOODS #1-2rt-4-5 W Famous 'Kroydan- John Hinton, 3, killed Sunday when ha walked into the path pf a car near his home in Detrojf .. dSteven Snyder, 20, of Albion, -whose motorcycle collided with a car Saturday on 1-94 neat'Albion. Gerald L. Mayefte,. 17* of Pjncpnnlng, f in a two-car (ffljyfejpn Saturday.»igKLian.-. The Oakland County Road- Commission has announced that fed ward R. White Construction Co. of Royal Oak has been awarded the contract for grading,.drain-. age, pavement widening and raiding oji Opdyke at JJniversity and at Feather- ? stone. * - -The intersections will be opefi to traf-fic while work'is ia progress, the commission said. , « < THOMAS YAZEJIAN ROBERT YAZEJIAN RibHARD DULL THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1968 • A—5 Bombing Eases N. Viet Food .Woes WASHINGTON (API Intelligence reports Indicate North: Vietnam's food problems may be easing because much of the country is free from U.S, bombing. ★ * * • • * Analysts say there is evidence that thousands of North: Viet- * namese civilians, mobilized during the bombings to repair roads rad railroads, are returning to farming. ★ ' * • * U.S. reconnaissance has defeated intension farming on rice, lands in the Red River Delta •which lay fallow during the bombing ^period because,' ana-, lysts said, the peasants were used to keep supply routes open. For more than a year, North Vietnam reportedly has sustained by wheat and wheat flour; shipments, mostly" from the Soviet Union. FEWER FOOD SHIPS But now there are fewer food | ships arriving at Haiphong and ! ... other North Vietnamese ports,! “the analysts w»r" ★ * % * ^ Cargoes observed being unloaded in North Vietname ports include large tonnages of fertilizer. Meanwhile, petroleum .products have returned to top place, over food, in shipments landing by sea in North Vietnam. • Is 1 , ■ *- ■ U.S. intelligence estimates that between 150,000 and 250,000 North Vietnamese civilians — have gone, back-to work since ~ the current U S. hoTnblng llrnF tations went into effect March 31. Former Secretary , of Defense Robert S. McNamara repeatedly told Congress that more than 500,000 persons had been diverted by the North Vietnamese government front farming and other jobs to maintain and repair lines of communication bat- tered by UJS. typnbs and . rockets. BOMBING Bl/RDEN Ae cited this Is an effort to ldw how, the bombing created a burden for North Vietnam, a country which always has had a marginal food supply and only a primitive industrial systefh-American intelligence officers reported some major permanent repairs to important facili*. ties along ^nes of communication since President Johnson invoked the ban on U.S. bombing north of the 20th parallel. The huge Doumer bridge, slammed repeatedly by- U.S. bombers, was said to havejieen rebuilt and two shattered spans replaced, r i m Gallup PollShows More Dems in U.S, PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -The Republican party is still the underdog in American pollUcs, the Gallup Poll reported Sunday. ★ ★ * . .1 , George Gallup said a recent nationwide sample by tils pollsters Showed only 27 per cent of the voting public call themselves Republicans. Forty-six pet. cent said they were Democrats, while the remaining 27 per cent said they were independents. The survey was based on 9,136 Interviews. Burglar Kills Store Watchman W ' - DETROIT (UPI) department store guard was shot to death Sunday night while the horrified -store manager listened to the slaying oyer the telephone., . Police said the manager of an Arlan’s department store on the east' side was notified by a private burglary protection agency that an alarm was ringing In hta office. * * The manager' called his watchmen, .Georgd McGlyn, 67, Detroit, gnd aslked him to check the office, police said. While the telephone was off He died of gunshot wounds in the chest and abdomen. the hook, the manager heard several shots. He called police. WINDOW SMASHED Police found the front window smashed at the store. Entering tEhrough the window, they found! McGlyn’s body sprawled face j taken into..custody -for ques-down on the offloe floor. itionlng. Police said it had not been determined ^Whether anything was stolen, but one suspect was Clock Repair* Antique\lock - Specialist* 8 .Sale* & Service ,• The Time shop la US. Bale*, Birmingham 646-7377 JipHH IMP Simms annex 4th of July enjoyment sale of bicycles here's one for every member of the family for hoalthful exercise and recreation openIonite 'til 9pm — tues. 9am tp 5:30pm wed. 9am to 9pm - store dosed on the 4th 20” hi-rise bicycles model0114 • Columbia American mads bike in turquoise • chrome fender. • 20-tnch size With Bendix brake.. IS left. boys1 ft girls’ model g • ifesdel 0124 girls' or 0120 for boy. W • Columbia American tnade deluxe bikes with Bendix' broket. Only 7, k ROSS boys' model 386-7 /§ custom 3-speed for. A.,. JISS : 5,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER e Lightweight-Only 59 lbs. COLUMBIA boys' .0150 . 5-speed Derailleur stick... 966 m RQSS boys' model 5384 Barracuda 3-speed. COLUMBIA, Long Boy .5- fi* 066 Derailleur . .,.* wk 9jr _________ »n above bicycle.. ’Whirlpool AUTO. WASHER 347 Full 74 sq. In. piety re Front mounted speaker Built-in entenn*-------- PORT. TV $OQ88 • 2-cyele - • 3 wash and rinse tamparatures igic itnt filter NO MONEY DOWN. 3 YEARS TO RAY. NO PAYMENTS Til ' a'Boy.'Vi&iSt model or girls 6661 mod7 els o. shown e cootter brakes 0 chain guord ‘And other features found in Columbia bikes. boys' or girls’ 26’’ bicycles IMP ROSS 357 Girls' 26" bike.. 31GG RQSS RA4QW Boys7 26" bika---^ 37GG HUMBjA 8679 boys' & girls' deluxe . 40®G Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored charge anypurchase^of $19 to $150 with any major credit card you have ... °' 4 ____3—- 30- days same as cash ^^—>—- instont credit wifi) o mojor credit cord such os: Sears, Hudsons, Wards, Kmart, etc., and‘you con take the itemhome with you from Simms.. Ask us about this new plan. ,' .. 1 h 1 SIMMS i , hscount Anne: 144 N. Saginaw St. N „18,000 BTU - Z&j! AIR CONDITIONER MS > 2 Speed master switch. » Controlled thermostat I Ventilator control • Washable foam filter e 4-woy air director NO MONEY SOWN. 3 YEARS TO PAY. NO PAYMENTS 'TIL SEPTEMBER. * Tappan 30" GAS RANGE ’ ■ NO MONEY DOWN. 3 YEARS TO FAY. i , a . NO FAYMlNTS 'Til » • Buffier-with-a-brain **FTiMtn. Of Lift off oven dear • Lift-up tap/ • Porcelain even 227 Sq. In. Wood yfalnut COLOR TV ^ ^ ^ a t bumer-wifh-a-Dram $OQO $17Q • * fOgojgjnpyen _--- e 23,000 volts at picture power e Solid-state 3-stage video IF amp. e Exclusive Zenith » 3.YEAR COLOR PICTURE TUM WARRANTY ON ZENITH eWeodwainut FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE ■i INSTANT CREDIT—3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER’S Pontiac FRETTER’S Southfield FRETTER’S Oakland S. Telegraph Rd. Vi Mile South of Orchard Lako Rd. If 3-7051 On Telegraph Road Just South of 12 Mile Rd. . 358-2880 411 W. ft Mile Road ^Opposite Oakland Mall 585-5300 THE PONTIAC PRESS * 48 West Huron Street . , Pontiac, Michigan 4805$ MONDAY, 1, 1988 1 ' - t, Pimnuu howak* u. toanuUi n n of th. So.rd S’---J Joint a. Kiurr ' * Boo rotary and Advertising Plraotor * >edp4er Auo McQti) Circulation m a. Unnuu Jordan ItISfeeini to Me 3- Activities on MS>U Campus Ably Handled President yPresident John A. Hannah, Michi-i State University, hay been criticized by a couple of Lansing legislators for not acting more decisively on sdme dubious campus activities, of late. Perhaps first & the organization with the innocuous title of: ‘-‘Students for Democratic Society.” This group is either Communist ihspired or CdmmuniSt supported—-or both. Let’s face it fairly. ' John Hannah does, too. ★ ★ ★ Primarily, he is an exceedingly competent, capable adminis-trator and .businessman. He ranks high as an academician, but happily for Michigan and MSU, liis greatest qualities are keen busUiess insight and shrewd evaluations in general.. It is because of thoe abilities that Michigan State now stands as one of the great universities a of the world. Unusual percepr tion and a command of administrative circumstances have been the primary reasons for this amazing ascendency. y it ★ ★ Hence, we can rest assured that these same judgments yvill handle the several minor sitiiattohs that have arisen to plague State Univer- . sity, the. Commonwealth authorities and the student body. Combinations of anti-social and anti-American events are sticky at best, for even the bottom dog must have a day of sorts. President Hannah didn’t arise in panic at the first campus flurry, buckle on a six-shooter, seize ' a lariat and storm into the arena. But this doesn’t suggest even remotely that the affairs haven’t had attention and action. Everything is under complete surveillance. When circumstances dictate, the President will always assert himself —as he already has—and out-* line common sense policies. He ^will achieve the'mljst with the least fanfare, the least notoriety and the least damage to all concerned. If it’s necessary to expel a couple dozen, the two dozen will depart when their guilt has been established. We won’t have a repetition of the .fiasco at Columbia. SDS has SOME.rights. Free speech still prevails. But neither SDS nor other malcontents can defy accepted law and constituted authority. When common sense suggests, there will be positive action. Let’s leave these unpleasant circumstances' in the capable bands that hold the reins—tad-hold them tightly. President Hannah won’t shadow-box. ★ ★ it Students do- have their “rights.” This even applies to the dismal fraction of one per cent at the bottom of the barrel. But President Hannah will disr tinguish between decency and open defiance of laws and constituted authority. Further, Michigan taxpayers refuse to disgorge disappearing income dollars, to nurse Communist stooges. But Who Invited Him In The First Place! David Lawrence Say* War Peril Not Fully Understood WASHINGTON - Twice to this century peoples Hatfe wishfully persuaded {hem-serve s that frig wars were far distant and that they would some-, how be prevented. But World War and World War II came anyway, and their tragic consequences have never been erased. Frictiop - and conflicts are again emerging to central Europe, as well as to Southeast Asia and the Middle East. The peoples of the world, however, are once ditions. As they grow worse, a feeling is created' that military force is the only way to acquire benefits for the Individual. -.• '.....★ <★........★... What could be offered, therefore, which would promise a brighter future than a united Vietnam rehabilitated Bob Considine Says: Voice of the, Pebj Praises. Supporp Given ■ Open Housing Ordinance The Pontiac Press is to be commenftetffol' its support of the Pontiac Open Housing Ufw. jkowever, I was very disappointed t6 read of thelction taken b/ th^Wa^rford Township Board regarding an open-housfffg^p r ftp o s a 1 made, by Robert E. Crumpton of the Waterford Education "AsOTatioir. Whiles open-hOMin* few mty not be necessary in Waterford because oHfexisting state and federal laws, it seems to me if Waterford * Township Schools intend to try to hire, Negro teachers, some indication needs to be made by the. Township Board that they will be welcofte to the community. I regret that our Tbwm^J Board lacks the vision,, concern and integrity to support the W.E.A. (MRS. J. P.) MONNIE SHAUGHNESSY •N , 4260 BARNARD, WATERFORD * ~ “ Obstruction Is Called a Safety Hazard • I protest the obstruction of view at 'the corner of Cooley Lake Road amJJjamothe. It is very dangerous to cross this - two-lane highways a pedestrian and equally as dangerous —to drive onto Cooley Lake Road from Lamothe to an automo- . bile. This obstruction has caused auto accidents and bodily injury. What can be done to correct this^sttuation? Decision on Riding Stable Brings Protests It’s a dirty shaitie we have to pay taxes on state land qnly to let it sit idle the majority of the time, with only a small handful of hunters and motorcyclists using it. I too have a horse at the riding stable which Pas informed they could no longer board horses. I feel this is a tragic mistake! This stable provides many young people clean wholesome recreation that they won’t find hanging arounft a street corner. BARBARA DEJCTROM 4099 SASHABAW, DRAYTON PLAINS ■ Where to this affluent country of ours have our youth a place of recreation? . s,l I. was fortunate in finding such a place only to find that the State is taking action in wanting to eliminate the boarding of horses at Pontiac Riding Stable. I am truly disturbed over this matter-ar are the owners of other boarders. I have found a source of recreation my children enjoy, to good corn-material means of providing a papy and peasant surroundings. I know when my children better life for the 16 million are at ^ stable they are not carousing in the -streets in wan-South Vietnamese and the 19 ton destruction and violence, as much of our youth seems to to be doing. They have a responsibility of grooming and caring for their horse which they take seriously. They would miss the companionship of the other horsr lovers and the safety of riding on public lands. r do hope they will reconsider and enlarge the facilities to accommodate more horses. • MRS. J, T. on a strong economic foundation? -The whole world would stand ready to furnish the million North Vietnamese. (Copyright, IMS. Presidents’ Own Words Describe Agony NEW YORK - Why would any man want to be president of the United States? decade have suggested the move. Warren’s impeachment became a fairly well-established popular demand at one time. . ~ ‘Court’ Justice Steps Aside, When Supreme Court Justice Earl Warren steps aside, many will ' quietly welcome the action. No one cheers aloud when so lofty an officeholder leaves voluntarily, but our current Supreme Court ranks as the weakest in all history in the minds of most citizens. ■s ★ it it' Already tiiere’s a move to cancel the lifetime appointments. Congress would be authorized to hold periodic reviews ■ of the personnel with powers to bring about removals. The. cries of alarm from the legal fraternity may roach the heavens but “solemn” decisions in the last Thg. new s u g g.e s t i on deserves study. 1 Widespread debate would be healthy. As The Nxm. Orleans Times-Picayune remarked:' “Justice should be tempered with mercy. But after all the Supreme Court rulings on procedure of arrest and trial, we think it’s time for mercy to be tempered with justice.” - -Yea, verily. And in Conclusion dangers that confront them. ★ ★ * It is apparent that the negotiations in Paris oh the Vietnam war are not succeed-tog. Diplomacy requires much versatility, but this does not necessarily assure a successful result. Just seven yfears -before World War II broke out, a keen observer of world affairs .Wrote a salient truth, as he said: “The 'successful' issue of diplomatic negotiations and the peace and welfare of vast nations often hang upon the finding of just the right formula, in words, which will smooth down the ruffled feathers and bristling hair, and draw back into their sheaths the outflung claws, talons, beaks, fangs, of ail the -‘human’ eagles,—bears' and lions concerned.’’ ACUTE NEED BiU Safire, in his new book, “The New , Language of P o 1 i ties,” I deals with the agony of that office. He uses the blunt words of some of the sufferers^- . ^“Thomas Jefferson, who served first as vice presiifent, said: ‘The' second office of this government is honorable and easy, the first is a splendid misery.’ Andrew Jackson “Barnett in tails and white tie brings me a fruit cup, Barnett takes away the em; Barnett brings me a tenderloin, John Brings Dem ‘Machine-Type’ Tactics Are Rapped We come from a long tradition of Democrats and hays -been active participants on local levels to varying degrees. We would like to believe that the Democratic party is the instrument for social change and progress to our country. The entry -of Eugene McCarthy into the primary campaigns with a fresh, ’honest approach in politics made us fed that harts there was yet hope in our electoral system. • lETac^^ arc-tbeewp old type of machine politics. The party “regulars” are not out among the people. If they had an ear to the people to- CONSIDINE asparagus, Barnett brings me stead of the machine, they could not possibly parrot HHH and carrots and beets?' the defunct Johnson administration: Let thefh try a random “I have to eat alone and in canvass of any neighborhood to Birmingham, Oak Park, or . silence in a candle-lit room. I Detroit (even Traverse City) and find out what the people__ ring. Barnett takes ttie plate are saying. In essence it is this—IT the Democratic party •and buttef plates. John comes offers no alternative .but a Humphrey, it is doomed to defeat, in with a napkin and silver McCarthy is the only candidate for wnom Republicans will .. tray — there are no crumbs cross party lines in order to give support to his Program. *--* l - - i- l.—•- x,— Please .consider very carefully before committing-apolitical suicide. EMANUEL AND MATILDA GRAFF ® 5297 S. PEBBLECREEK RD., BIRMINGHAM but John has to brush them off the table anyway. “Barnett brings me a plate with a finger bowl and doily . on' it. I remove the finger bowl and doily and John puts a glass saucer and a little called the presidency ‘a situ- bowl on the plate. Barnett Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of y o u r peripatetic reporter: ■*- . Probably you knew this, fbut I didn’t until Ernie Breech told me. The 19th Chapter of 2nd Kings and the 37th Chapter cd Isaiah are practically word for word, Have ^splitting one verse into two. .. ? >^'7; .• Overheard (at Singapore): “What a country! The aale of firecrackers is illegal but guns and bullets are all O.K.” . . 0 . . . . . i United Airlines currently holds the record for the most prompt arrivals. _ ' "r 7k ■ it it ' ' ' Scouts advise me Ruth La&y deserve*-' mention as one of the area’s- attractive young laches......... „. . . . Only five batters in ’ all I AMeriCani and . . Nat io n a 1 League base- 1 RUTH ball history have notched 200 hits in seven seasons and our own Charley Gehringer is one. The other four are Ty Cobb, Lou Gehrig, Rani Waner and Rogers Hornsby. Charley is one of the greatest baseball players of all time :— and one of the game’s all-time gentlemen. . ... . . . . . Overheard: “That de • Gaulle has enough experience to be named the head of an American university.” ' ______1TII •v 2" ★ ■ ★ . _ ■. : Fillies are traditionally far behind their male compatriots on the race track but there’s a little gal named. Dark Mirage that runs everybody right into the ground. She only weighs 710 pounds and stands 14.2 hands high—about ffie size of a good pony. But the little wilder wins everything she enters—and by huge margins. . . k . .... Liz Taylor and Frankie Sinatra protested -against shifting-their new movier^ “Jhe Only Game id town’’ from Paris to London, but producers were * adamant. They’re fed up on “Gay .jgagee,” ---------. . Professional ..bookies- have rated Detroit and St. s Louis as’ the favorites to win their respective pennants. .......... Dept of Cheers and Jpe^-s: Hie C’s —the open housing vote; the J’s— those rains!!! —Harold A. Fitzgerald There; is an acute need to-. day not merely -for dedicated conciliators but for the mobilization of the forces of mankind. ■ Never before have the heads of governments, large and small, possessed , such an opportunity to. appeal to . humanity. . * '* * •'* Internal peace is directly ; related, to economic con- ation of dignified slavery. The term of office has been likened fo a term in jaij by George Washington, who felt likq ‘a culprit going to the place of his wcecution.’ «A PRISON’ “Warren Harding said, ‘This White House is a prison. I can’t get away from the men who dog my footsteps. I am in jail.’ ——' ^ :r. .. “‘My God,’ said James moral ‘Garfield two months after taking office, ,‘What is there brings me some chocolqte custard,. John' brinfk me ' a demitasse (at home a little cup of. coffee —5 about twb good gulps) and my dinner is ovfer. ‘ “I take dThand bath in the - Question and Answer I have two boys and am looking for a resident summer camp for them. Can yon tell me whom to contact? • „ GERALDINE.WAGNER 385 FOURTH REPLY Several are listed in ihe regular pages of the v * finger bowl and^go back to «telephone book under Camp-Clarkston, etc.i and work. What a life!” others+are listed in the yellotio pages under Camps. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Arcand of Elk .Rapids, * •, - formerly of 4h4onvilie( : ■ 51st weddtof anniversary. Mrs. Jennie Donaldson of 1«55 W: saver Bell; 91st birthday. 0 Mrs, diaries Jchle . of 6675 Elizabeth Lake Road; 82nd birthday. ‘ John M, Kellner of 280N.Saginaw: 85th birthday, jlr. and Maurice VanHaezebrouck of Waterford TBwnship; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Wnlter M. Murrell of Troy; golden wedding anniversary. Green Ghosts Kansas City Times A. strong effort is being made to brew up a storm in this countrj? against corporation farms. Farm groups are holding protest meetings and Sen. Gaylord Nelson (D-Wis.) has started a Senate investigation. ■' The ffiot-hearing,’ -seeking to determine the effects, of corporation fanning, was held to Omaha. Neb. Oth- _ ers are planned. To date, however, the controversy, if .tl^t is what it ntoy be called, is entirely onesided. Nobody speaks for corporate farms; at least no one advocates corporation farming. • . . There are those who predict farming, eventually wili become big business requiring Had dtonSr by myself corporate capital and man-, tonight. Worked until dinned agement: But these observers time! A Tiutlef aim^W very- are hot going around urging formafiy and said ‘Mr, Presi- corpmtattonMo take dent, dinner is served.’I walk - into the dining room to the ‘ Actually, the only way to Blair House.. 1' * - cast a vote for corporate in this place that a man should ever "want to get into . it?’.- • . • ». ★ ★ . “Several presidents thought it a ruiner of friendships. Grover Cleveland w f a t.e, ’ ‘Henceforth, I can have no friends ____.1 must faee the J difficulties of a new official life a^nost alone.’r ,.t ‘HAPPY TO LEAVE’ Clifton 'Fadimam and Charles Van Doren, in their meniorabite “The American Treasury,” recall! -James ■) ‘ *■ Abraham Lincoln at the'White House on March 4,1861: “If you are. as happy, dear sir, ' on, entering house as I am to leaving’ft; and returning. home, fou-are-the happiest main to this country.” , . V , * ■ f; Maybe Harry Ttunan S^tned'ltap^’bestffi—his diary: 4 farming is to form a corporation and invest money. This country now has* a few large corporation farms. However, the vast majority of farms still are family-owned and operated. COMPETITION Corporate farms will .^become dominant only if they can royteompete the fainily farms end we don’t see much evidence of that _ yet. Incorporation by itself will hot injure profit on a farmv although it may be toe thing to do ■under - certain. dkuiii1 stances. But opponents see all kinds of disaster if big corpora- years and years to accomplish. * , • » .• And we, would emphasize that corporations would enter farming only --k-Jfeey thought, it would be a paying proposition; they will not -. ‘‘move in” for idaMagical reasons; . — Appropriate — Rome (UaW^Il Messaggerq General de Gaulle made his voice heard vigorously to de-tend the republic, todepend-ence, peace, freedom and legality to the country. It pee an energetic, courageous te-tions are allowed to move into ' tervention. fully proportionate agriculture. They say it will to the gravity of the fltt be the death knell of the family fmjDkJn some areas, it is reported small farmers are worried that the corporations are just over the horizon, -waiting-to wignlf ih» linip fel. low. tion. cation of all local nm« We think that such worrying has no present basis. If one could imagine that cot-porations some day would dominate U.S7 agriculture the obviously would take THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY I, I9fi8 A—7 Cuba Holds Hijacked MIAMI, Fla. (APV~ The wife of Cuban-born jjJJot George PreUezo pleaded fe visit him in a Havana jail today^ as® South-' east Airlines prepared, to re- trieve its > hi jacked airliner. Airline President Irvin L. Jonas Jr., who spid the Cuban government W safe return of the plane’s other ~ occupants, told newsmen ;a substitute pilot would be flown to Havana today. The airliner, hijacked over the Florida Kays Saturday by one of its 15 passengers, was to be flown tojfey West this aftem6ofir~~ The other crew members, identified by the airlines only as stewardess A. Kimball and copilot Dave MartuTof Miami, are to be returned with tpe passengers and'the plane, ' , , Jones’ statement include^ no • mention of Mrs. PreUezo in plans to retrieve* the plane. ^QUESTS FLIGHT “I have repUejitad to-he on that flight” to Cuba, SSyear-oM Olp Prdleio said Sunday. Her husband, naturalised as a U.S. citizen last year, was accused by the Cuban government of being a deserter. , IS “Since they are leaving.my husband there, I see no reason for him to be there alone. I want to be there to plead* for him, to do any necessary* thing to get, him back,” Mrs. jrellezo said. government to be allowed to ' travel to Cuba so l can he near my husband,” she said. B CHOSE TO STAY PreUeso, M, arrived in Miami Juhe 17, 1960, as the pilot of a regiitaiy s^teduled 'cargo plane from Cuba* his wife paid. “He chose to stay here and that is/(to crime. The .plane was flown back to Cuba,” said Mrs. PreUeso. a . Puerto , Rican-bbrn American. The Prellezos have five children, ranging in age from 5 to 14. All- are naturalized or nS- * tive-born U.S. citizens. “I beg and demand of the U.S. PreUezo radioed die Federation A vation Agency at Key. West Saturday that one of the passengSTs was holding » "gun at ipy bead” and had Ordered him to fly to Cuba. .In Havana, copilot-Dave Martin said the gunman entered the cabin as the plane neared Key' West. ., Mrs.. PreUezo, flanked by her children, told a news conference 'TinBIISrhr^Sunday thafKer hijs- ~ band was very proud of his U.U. citizenship. “X never thought that 1 would . see the day I would thave to feel ashamed of being an American citizen. It only gets you in trouble all over the world,” she said. . u The Southeast plane was the sixth airliner diverted to Cuba this year, add the 14th such incident In the last two years. , . UMDOirH -V Ha rut 00 ft . Ml W.Huronal telegraph ^ Poniiao - H 2-2300 On Slicks - IN TROPICAL WEIGHTS - CUSTOM TAILOREO - * JUST FOR YOU!____ - HUNDREDS OF FABRICS - DOZENS OF COLORS, PATTERNS, ETC. - Hurry in today: VERY SPECIALLY 4 PRICED AT n\n VALUES UPTO 50.00 * FTC: Stop Cigarette Ads on RadioJV NEW YORK (AP) - THrffattl-erat Trade. Commission will issue a report this w6ek that favors barring all cigarette advertising from says Newsweek magazine.' The magazine said Sunday the decision was”3 to 2,to-#sewm-mend an end to an estimated .$250 million a year in the tobacco industry’s radio and TV spending. Favoring the banning of such advertising, the magazine said-, were commission members Philip Elman. Mary Gardner Jones And James Nicholson. Op-posed, it said, were Everette MacIntyre and FTC Chairman Paul Rand Dixon. In Washington, Dixon said he would have no comment on the Newsweek story. In answer to a question, he said that the FTC had no legal power to bar cigarette advertising. • The magazine quoted a source it described as close to the commission as saying, “The FTC preferred to have the industry police itself and show somo positive response. It hasn’t.. Companies still sell cigarettes on the basis of sex and the good life. This is no longer tolerable.” Halt Seaway Strike OTTAWA'(AP) r-. A secret, fou'r-hour meeting between officials of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority and union negotiators has failed to hasten the end of a strike that closed the waterway June 21. The meeting was held Sunday after an appeal from Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau that, the two sides resume-talks. The Canadian Brotherhood of r Railway, Transport and General ^Workers, which represents 1,300 seaway'Workers, modified its wage demand but refused management request to scale it down still further. Natural Death LAWRENCE" (AP)^-An autopsy has showed/that Undersheriff County died, of natural Causes. A motorist found Monroe dead in Ms car Saturday Aigbt on a ni-raProad, three miles north of Lawrence. Monroe had been undersheriff for about a year. - We're Off to the MUSICAL , instrument . SHOW i 'To (hop tho market for th# bestl ] buy* and latest creotions frc~ la II ovor tho world for ALL TYP— | Of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,1 tn.«iUC AUBIICirSC or. ' lORGANSL AMPLIFIERS, RE-l j CORDERS7STEREOS AND TV.I OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED FROM June 25th thru ■ July 10 jLP»M«irtiWhtn m OUR DOORS WILL BE 0PCR AGAIN ON July 11 th ~ - Edward’s 6 N. Saginaw K SAVE! THE BARGAINS ARE HOT AS FIRECRACKERS! Bargains galore in this Pro-Holiday salos blast!. . . Here's the year's most spectacular appliance saving*! Save on pir conditroners, refrigerators, freezers, Color TV, portables, stereo hi-fi and small appliances of every description! Everything top-brand, top-qvaiity. Selections are gigantic — thousands more net advertised-her*. Hurry in — buy or ^, brews* — but don’t miss this exciting event. No money down. 3 years to pay. PRE-HOLIDAY.SPECIAL! TOP-BRAND PERSONAL PORTABLE galHPji FREE DELIVERY * FREESERVICE ★NO MONEY DOWN★ INSTANTCREDIT , OAS POWER MOWER 20" rotary. 2%-h,p. Safety MOTORIZED 24” B.B.Q. FOLDING LAWN CHAISE 20” PORTABLE WINDOW FAN Generous full size. Sturdy alum- 2speeds, quick powerful cooltubing. Attractive webbing. Ing. With handle. * 12 TRANS. AM-FM RADIO 8-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO Rugged pqtabl* with antenna.,--5haTp performer. Rugged case •arphon* apd battwry. yVrti? with bottcriw. With writt strop, strap. gqggg * HOTPOINT 5,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER Washable tilt-out filter. Air flow, cool and recirculate. 115 volt EMERSON 5,000 BTU WISTINQHOUSE QUIET-KOOL EMERSON AIR CONDITIONER 15,000 BTU’SPOWE R 10,000 ITU POWER ouiir-in Instant installing system. . 2 speeds. Fresh air and axhauit. Automatic thermostat. Push-but-Slide-out parmanant filter. Push- Permanent filter. Adjustable ton controls. Sliding walnut front button controls 115 volt. thermostat. Insta-mount kit, hides controls'. With insto-mount. *199_____________ ZENITH 12” DIA. PORTABLE TV v Big 74 sq. in. Front speaker and sound. Handle ana antenna. UHF/VHF. RCA VICTOR TV PERSONAL PORTABLE Big 71 s rounds you With 360 degree Circle of sound. Solid state / HOTPOINTfClY WHIRLPOOL FULLY “ AUTOMATIC DRYER AUTOMATIC WASHER; Big Xqmilv capacity electric 3 cycle* plus super-soak. Tamp, drying. Heavy duty-largo lint »electioh and filter. Free delivery, «Nrer.>rev. yeeBggWfr_____, installation. . / FREE EDISON INSTAL-*79 UTIM ENDS SAT. AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER .Automatic cycles fir wash, rinse. DETROIT JEWEL 30” GAS RANGE Oven central. Roomy full-widtji 'ull-out broiler. Free d retaliation an ‘ ♦7B Fully automatic with clock ahd Custom . __ Appliance outlet. Modal Tamp oven control Meal timer )5-0. Free delivery. clock. Matching base cabinet ----EDISONINSTAL- *14990 ». Free delivei $12T — LATION ENDS SAT. SUNRAYZ-OVEN EYE-LEVEL BAS RANBE 2-ovens for baking and broiling together. Lift-up top. Smokoloss —hudlar. Clack and ttmor. . NO” MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS ta PAY PQNTMCHU^^ CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Cortsr ERzabeth Lake Road OPEN DULY IS JLM. telS P.M. e PHONE 682-2J3S " IRSTART CREDIT Highland mokes credit buy- major credit cards, bank cares, or store charge Pi tops - -trunks tool < in ityle ond in com-" tort In Ott toe popu-|o» colors and fabrics. * In sizes SMI XI. No „• iron polyester/ cotton., wUbLrifitront, barracuda col lor with rbgfan sleeves ond slosh pockots. in colors Buy and soya nowl— w OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtoutn closet Turn., Wed. at 6 pmj Sturdy, novor, n*»ds ironing, of polyester, cotton, zip fly.. with . bolt loops, ond pro-cuttaiL. bor^tocktd. 3 colors. Sues 30-42. Werk^toAidsdapt. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1968' A—# torn* quantities limited. j . M Ml* while thay la IP YOUR CHOICE Boys' 2.99. petal. press walk shorts or 2.69 knit swimwear 1.97 Regular 2.99 Ivy style, easy car* summer walk shorts In ossorted colors, sizes 8 thru 18. Regular 2.69 stretch knit .swim suijjrin assorted popular styles and colors sizes S-M —-.A.. Smart -sumnrier savings! Shop today and savel Girls' baby doll pi's and gowns , 94* 100% cotton pafamas in splids, prints* Waltz length*’gowns with lack trim, Girls' sizes 4-14. H EVERY DEPT. IS BURSTING WITH EXCITING VALUES FOR ALL : .v. a m it yjT ) REGULAR 2.99 Girls' 2 and 3-pc. Jamaica " sefs in many labricsfncotors 1.66 Choose std* or trpntyip Jamaica short%,in cotton‘dentm, cattpn twill or attractive novelty fabrics Asserted colors. Matching-cotton gmgbam check or print " shirts! Available in sizes 7 thru ,14 Shop today at Federal *. Savel Sleek and slimming Jamaica shorts in sun splashed colors These neat, trim Jamoica shorts'put e tot ot foshton In tj your summer wardrobe at o tiny price! Available in prints, dots, plaids, and solids in many popular cglor*. . Side zip styles. Sizes 10 to 18.in the group. Save nowl Lady Carolina seamless mesh ‘or sheer nylons 35« Popular fashion shades. Tiny imperfections won t. impair wear or beauty. . 11 mod.. lengtK. 1968 fashion swimsuits that ft sold yesterday fordIO to $15 8.88 Not a clearance * not a closeout * but 6000 of this year's best fashion silhouettes at greaf“pre-holiday savings! 1 - 2 - and , 3-pc. styles - boy.legs, bikinis, maillots, bloysons, tunics, more, * in seaworthy fabrics’and most wanted dolors In checks, prints, dnd solids. Sizes 8 to 18,. 7 to 15, 30 to 40. Terrific savings!. Flattering, frosty cool daytime ^dresses in smart popular^ styled 4.97 AJofffe selection of shifts. A-lines, shirtwaists and skimmers of easy-cor* fabrics in checks, solids, prints of sun-bright, colors to keep you coot ond comfortable through • the summer. Irt sizes 7-15, 12-J&T 14Vi -24 h Buy nowl OPEN 10 A.M. TO9 t-M. 193 Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed! NO MONEY DfHNN! $1.10 MONTHLY M DAYS SAME AS CASH No more defrosting ever. — from top to bottom —' All deluxe dooi; shelves — Sliding crisper. Limited quantity! '■ NO MONEY DOWN! $T.tl MONTHLY ' 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Very big — But it’s compact- • If designed — Has 99-lb. freezer — 17.9 sq. ft. shelf area —' Big sliding crisper.' ' Delivered! Serviced! fiuaranteedi NO MONEY DOWN! $7.10 MONTHLY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 4 So very big — yet it’s compactly designed. Has 99-lb. . freezer — 17.9 sq. ft. shelf “area — big sliding erispers „4l^--oL-thenri^WhHe ”pr^ copper!. ___ 1968-NEW g* AUTOMATIC WASHER .Now Only i-Perspirant A new antipetspirant that really W|Hu! Solves underarm problems. for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Perspirant keeps landeranna absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users. Positive action coupled with jomplete gentleness to normal ikin and clothing is made pos- •! nide by a hew typeofformula -produced by the trustworthy 55- I ?ear-oid Mitchum laboratories. Fully effective as a deodorant, j po, of course! Satisfaction-! guaranteed, or return ittostore I or immediate cash' refund. | Ptido four pswpirstinn worries or luxurious underarm dry- , less. Get the positive protection • »f Mitchum Anti-Perspirant. , Jquid or cream. ■ j 90-day wppty, S3 M ^ - r Andlabk et Yarn Favorite Drug or ToUetry Counter Easy Terms, 9.76 a month Pelivered . o installed e Serviced • Fed -up .with • washer 'breakdowns? Herey-thc' Intomatie that is bnilt to work day-after-day. Year In, year out. Dependability has been a Maytag tradition; for 75 Wears and wo believe you want this kind of dependabil-■ iiy irt yowr.hows'. It s.bifc it’-s- • loaded with features. ItTa great buy. r Maytag Electric - Dryer SI59.95 Gas Dryer $ 189 95 THE iq^WS-Z£»BRIB3ir 0 1 B- m 0 I. ID 1 0 HOUSEKEEPING 9 M RWBH oi PONTIAC of PONTIAC ei w HURON . - I .FE4>1555 OPEN MON., THUR. & FRI. TJLR 9:00 * x Fashion values 4.**? % styles; 24-hour timers, sngoze and repeating alarms— 12 differentstyles in all. Don’t miss them—they make great, fun gifts—now on sale in Hudson’s ClockShop. TOWN & COUNTRY SHOP SAVINGS Find famous maker spectator sportswear designer dresses—just 19.90 !ii Hudson’s Town and Country Woodward Shop. They're dresses that'll take you anywhere, everywhere, this summer, so you can't afford to miss out on these great values! Shop soon. WOWEEL. .. Young Junior swimwear afc exceptional reductions. Bikinis, 1, 2 and 8-* piece suits—find them all inrpre-teeh and junior sizes. Visit Hudson’s Young Juniors howTor savings!. Handbags Galore Sale 6.89 Smart summer straws. Shiny patents. Many plastic leathers. A variety of new shapes in bright and basic summer shades. Many one-of-a-kind. In Handbags. SHOE SAVINGS From Hudson’s Young'Fashion Shoes, Smartafre low heel, oval toe pump. In black patent; brown, blue, red, green . or black crushed kid—now just 10.90. ^-Special purchase of Paradise Kittens— snappy patent pump with little block heel, square toe. and gold color filigree buckle. In black, white or bone patent, 13.90. Find them in Hudson's Women’S'Shoes. sn’s^Shoc es, pater 1 I ifl a % (0 f 0 % a > K H i H (0 -fr I i H It i • -<*• Rem ojir Miss Detroitjer Shoes, patent ' and calf values from Life Stride in four great styles and great fail colors. 11.90. ’> Audition shqes by Natural Bridge; low heels, rounded toe with high-set boto; many colors. 11.90. "See you tomorrow, same time, same place 1 a ID 03 U 0 X a # a &AAJK1Z rHTT.T. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JU£,Y I, 19R8 HUDSON'S f BRA AND ■ GIRDLE Longline Bras 3.99 » 7.46 Pull-on Girdles and Panty Girdles 2.99<.13.5Q Women's Shipper Girdles >12.49*14.99 ....•" t '■ Short Bras 1.59 u 5.95 Junior Shapemakers y v 2.491.7.99 y. Stride Rite shoes for girls and boys \ Can't coma in? V Don't hesitate. Hooch for your phone and cpll Hudson's V Save fight now! • School «hoes • Casual shoes • Dfess shoes* • Wide range of sizes and widths • Hudson's knowledgeable fitters to help you • Not all aizes and colors are available in every style Children's and Young Teen Shoes roa GIRLS: ffiHL . Jantzsn #960, truly comfortable bra with adjustable stretch straps; stretch back and sides. Soft cup style, in sizes 32-36A; 32-38B.C.......... 2.99 Jantzen #929 Accnt, fully padded bra with comfort stretch band around frame. Firm pad for flattering uplift, 'adjustable straps. 32-36A.B , .. . .3.99 3. Black patent pump with pearlized ornament; man-made C.rnlv.f #137 soft-cup bra with light-weight liner in lower cups. Stretch Sides, back and front band for comfort.. In sizes32-36A; 32-389,C. -. .. ,2.69 -Peter Din #96^ contour bra with gentle shaper lining ip cups, adjustable stretch straps. Easy to care for, flattering Uniquely stitched cups give this soft cup bra extra uplift, support. White, pink, blue. 32-36A; 32-38B.C. . ,1.99 3-buckle strap; brown, red, black; leather uppers, rubber* >1es; 8V4-12,7.97; 1254-3,8.17; 454-8 i» black or browfh, 9.97. Sarong^S^^Crisk-Cross soft cup bra features criss-cross elastic release .tinder cups; stretch'sides, back. 32-36A: 32-38B.C; 3.99. 32-40D. 4.94 stretch back and sides. Choose white, black, beige, blue,, pink,-lee,yellow in sizes 32-38B,C........ .....2.96 leg panty girdle with self-reinforced panels.White;3, L,XL... /..6.99 #8108 ektra long leg panty. .. . .7.99 You'll recognize this famous outerwear immediately; the quality tailor-, fng and excellent cold-weather features that make the name famous. Every one is machine washable with the warmth and wear protection you want for your boys and girls, A. Girls' solid, and patterned suits some cottons, some nylons, all with acrylic pile-lined hoods. Toddlers' Jn. 2-3-4, 15.97, size 4-6X, 16.97. B. Boy^' snowsuits: good chQice of plaicts. or solids in cotton or nylon, all with acrylic pile iinmgs and warm hood attached: 2-3-4 .15.97 p. Juvenile boys'/'suilsit^ sizes 4 to 7. Find washable nylon shells, warm acrylic pile linings, attached hoods.- In 4 to 7,15.97 and 17.97. Hudson'^ Children's Departments 1. Chain servica step-in; brown or black iaathar uppers, mart*. made#soles in size# 1254-3, 8.97; 454-9, 9.97. FOR BOYfr Youthbraft #431 puli-on girdle withf self-reinforced front, b#ck, hfps. White; in sizes S,“ M, L, 8.99. |433 Matching extra long’lep panty girdle.......8.99 Jeirtzen #22 smooth, lightweight long Jag panty girdle with stretch leg band. Pretty pastel stripes of pink, blue, of-yellow on white.In sizes S, M> L< 3.59 9. Monk strap oxford; black leather uppers,man-made soles; 854-12,7.97; 1254-3 (C width 6nly), 8.47; 354-6,8.87. Formfit Rogers #1197 Web, zipper long leg pantygirdle with 2"waistband; self-reinforced front, beck, and thighs. White; in sizes S, M, L, XL.. .12.99 Maldenform #996 Dreamliner long leg panty ‘with hip, thigh, derriere reinforcement; firm front panef. White, blue, pink, yellow. S, M, L, XL, 6.69 Smoothie #9766 SoTrim boneless 'Is. zipper girdle with high waist, front back, side panels. White, 16" length, 29.38,12.46; #976414’ 28-36,12.49 lO.Moc toe oxford;, black 'or. brown‘leather uppers, man-made soles; 854-12,7.67; 1254-3,6.97; 354^9.6.67. y : . — ■ •—" ; • ■ v ■■ , 3® Hudson's diifi tfm or more, excluding tax and Service charges, to 19 Michigan counties and Toledo, Ohio.,Add 40^ for ^delivery of $ purchase under $5.00 to the same area. Postage $nd shipping changes added to all other points. Add 4%salestax in Michigan only. Add 40^charge for C.O.O.under $3b.0Q. w xj d Son ’ s PONTIAC MXLL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road NORTHLAND CENTER . 8 Mile and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Road* DOWNTOWN DETROIT . Woodward Ave. and Grand River S. ‘ ia*_ THB PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY. JULY I.' 1»«8 Hamburger’ . Buns \2ft8MBW Imagine Rump Rd*®M' Hamburger Made with a Di ffertnce you ctHi in and last*. Great for your cookout..... t Boneless for Vain* save \ Come ini Save At This Low Prieel Lesser Quantities.tfttJ You’ll Love Wrigley Low PricesL LiUck\StBak:y . *»««» >..>*" ~r&~ *, ,yn*|»*^ I1', 1 Chtfek 'Roast*59*1 Mol-O-Crust Quick* Shake ........, Creamy Jif Peanut Butter... An,.I Food Pillsbury(Cake Mix Heavy Drty*F«^.»« Actio^ Bleach.*...., Gordon Freeh Stokely Peas........ SAVE 4C A CAN •(•SAVE ON THI S HOLIDAY MUST) What are you paying for Food? j*Cheek These: Alt Purpose Grispo Shortening Tomato Juice Napkins Nan-Stamp Wrlglay Star. Pric.a - Prlaa THIS WEEK GET YOUR W UtkopoJtm ■ of jOU/tdUKtt) Starkist Tuna I / CharmiiL Napkins Mazola Oil ONLY Prune Juice Potato Chips.......... -.. ^m^**?*.^* Paper Plates....... Ftna.t Brand ‘ Pork and Beans Old Saldp^ Charcoal..........:.. Rice Krispies Each week a piece el Sheffield Melamine Dinnermate will be featured for just 29t. for each S3 in grocery purchases, you are entitled to one piece at this tow price. There's no limit ... with a $600 purchase you Post Toasties,.... All Purp... - 4 Breeze Detergent Meadowdalo Froian Strawberries..-. ♦ -mm -VV- -----------1— Marfas Holland Cocktail O A to n s Nan DOtry Craonr Coffee Rich . 'M49* Oven Re-adVo5*cU»t*^ lie cult* " ■ " Chi not ■ OimjeePtetO" '££•49$ China! Oinrier Platter compartm^fttpleta *%;• 584* Sliced Bacon ;> ;; ; , "^VJ‘SC y r THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1808 1 ___jArrp j#>. SHOP EARLY AND SAVEI ^ OPEN PIT ;\ Bar-B-Que „ Sauce IW, Gnat Mut i Yiiuis a IH Sinsitiiml gtivprfcisfc Bligaft*g£y Canadian Pork Roast for B«?B-Q Larger Quantity 30-lb. Boxlf 17.39 WM&ftg 5 • Pfii'iPifffcifS frSieiks Skinless Franks BEDMP(HNT.i::.“, •r On if 50 Frn Days at Cedar Point for Your Family OHT1ST KUUS * ENTRY BLANKS - AT ALiTwRIOLEY STORES. Mar for in* ^h-] *|ttie Bonnet ; w?,2 eoe 65^ dieon Maot*''^,; rtsi’’'* ! Cream Cheese " J ! ’Mew^a***#^*' j L‘SJ'-^2''»59(t I WINNING MITT J NflW SN DISPLAY ►'.IS** Furniture P’oiieh »-:;i^o<>eRa« r^* TtKO*. AM* j Mm** Tomato Juice l*e. U.^qK(llJ ^ ,4P*r rap? Sego i-iqyid L«m 12-*«. £ [ Boiled Ham*,.„„,....•!'!•-.:^.99C Paichko SI lead Bologna or - 14-«b I Skinless Franks ....... ....PK.»:.49C Midi. CradS 1 any alia ' Large Chunk Bologna V; .p.‘r.*7 ih.490 \ I Mohawk or Afar S-JW I Boneless Canned Hams gf v .. .c.“*. $3.29 2-3 lb. avg. Be the' gracious hast. r~ Treat your guests io " ~ r*% the Great Taste of these U1 lA-^14 _±_ THE PONTIAC PKB&fc MOaf^AYy JULY 1, 1868 \ s: Ship Without Rudder (Tint ot thro* related column.) ^luyatOMLSY WASHINGTON (NBA) — There is * tendency afoot to credit the Rodents far a Democratic Society/with r *re*t deal of strength because of the pert It plarvd In the Columbia University [riots, the, antl-Vlet-nam natwAal march on Washington of 567, the harassment of Dob-ehemical Co. recruiters on college campuses and in the public burning of draft cards. It la true that this; pifs collegiate group! Itlcam»4gn do a great deal of damage, beat its leaders can offer run th# establishment of a democ-grown But until It gets a driver that!like this: racy of individual participationt jean control it, like the runaway! "A primary objective, would !(ln . the Individual car, the SDS will inevitably end^be,to develop and present • jn those social decl- iu keep track of its | Chapters Up wrapped around a telephone rSlflcal political and organin- gj^, determining the quality | This portable-tape recorder picks up sound perfectly up to 40 feet. Ploys on batteries (AC adapter. 17-Tr. Portable Radio Save $21.07. Police call, FM-AM-SW-MB bands. Operates on bat-teries or AC cuifrent. Rea. 379.95. 5888 108 N. Saginaw St. ‘ Phone FE 3-7114 PARK FREE in Lot qt Rear of Store . NO MONEY DOWN-MEasy Terms qt WK<£ Haspel makes 1 suit that ajways you'd paid more is the tailoring: shouldered, tailed. Partis the j___ a calmly collecte^oplifil the summer looks as if for it. Part [clean, natural v neatly defabric: here, Wended of Dacron-cotton that prefers not to wrinkle. Part is the inevitably handsome shades: here natural tan. And of'afl surprising things, it's wash'n' wear- able, too. Attributes that add up to a good deal more than $50/ OUR'PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY JO 5.30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH .LAKE ROADS Birmingham Is the Setting of Saturday Evening Vqws —~ At the American* Designer Series premem of fiidVjashioris Fri-* SdvyffWn teff: Oleg Cassini off&rtdW^idirierifih^naVy b1iie~lde&t€fft style raincoat with white stitching and a cowboy hat. Also by Cassini is a ScOtdh lassie costume with short, free syringing skirt. Designer Rndi Cernreich-showed a tunic md skirt^ombmedwtihsee-through blouse over bare skin and a tunic and bloomer combination, including the balloon shape, tie-wrapped boots, and wizard's iurbgn. Wearing the family wedding gowp of candlelight satin,7 Harriet Chamberlin Ervin became the bride of Robert John Stevenson Saturday evening. . * The ceremony in the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham was followed bj/ a reception -in the Village' Woman's Club. * ENSEMBLE Heavy Chantilly {ace appliqued* the full slyrt of the bride's gown and the cathedral train. The fitted basque waist had long, light sleeves,-- -— . A niatching-lace headpiece, dotted with seed pearls-, held her finger tip French illusion veil. She carried gardenias and "Stephanotijr— - ^Maid of honor was Ehsabethtiriffithr-Mrs. John H. Wert, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Other attendants were Mrs. Donald B. Murphy, Short Hills; N.J., another sister of the bridegroom; Kristina Knadaen, Jeanne Marquardt, Mrs. Richard Simmons, all of Birmingham; Nancy'Kidder, Sharpsburg, Ky. and Qiaudia Thomas, Lexington, Miss. Ky. and Claui f A Gernreichs Collection Sheer Icing on Cake NEW YORK (AP) - Rudi Gemrejch, the fashion world’s Peter Pan, doesn’t want to grow up. And who can blame him. His never, never land of whimsical, body-revealing clothes is too much fifn to leave. ' * * * Gerareich—’whose past shockers include the topless bathing suit—was the icirig on the cake Friday as the week-long Gerareich shbwed two collectidns-pne, a series of knitwear he did for Hgrmon, the other a “couture” group for his own line of clethes. series of American Designer showings came to a close. “There are many understated, versions . of the clothes’ you will see,’* Gerareich told his audience of fashion reporters from all over the country. “But f don’t' want to .show you simple understated things They’re a bore.” ""Stuiics and more tunics The designer, not to be outdone. by his tights, pants, skirts, bh own creations, Appeared id1 a white, zip-pered Nehru suit with black turtleneck. TUNICS In both groups, there Steam Ahead Now Only Cause Waves when everyone’s taking his train,” he lamented at one point. Thpse who stayed got a look at what Cassini, caned “young dollies for young feirls who can afford the prices.” PLAIDS^'''" The collection opened with four Scotch plaids with short, swinging skirts worn with those thin knee socks. Cassini, Who sported a plaid tie him- •lohn.K. Stevenson, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Eris. Charles E. "Ervin III. John H. Wert, Donald B, Murphy, Thomas. K. Mc-Kenney, Robert Taggart, James, M. VanderKloot and Winder 'HHJer: ef Bethesda, Md. Sally Bier, Overland Park, Kan., was ■ flower girl. .:_Pan2nts:tjfdha.4iewiyw«jte^Mr* and , Mrs. £harles E.,.ErvinJr., Birmingham, . and ttie John K. Stevensons, North Gldn-gary Road. The couple is honeymooning in Europe. Harriet Chamberlin Ervin and Robert John Stevens’on were married Saturday---- evening in the . though^ Models' peeled off. layer ahdl^ toget^i the dresses all could be down to almost—but not^quHe-barr''^^ with it<4ms frnm ^ menv skin. C ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BURBN jjp DEAR ABBY: I am a divorcee With childrens In my capacity as a secretary, I had access' to all the detaite-efa very ^nessy divorce involving - an executive in my con*- IP'™™®*' pany. (His wife deserted him, and he recently divorced. ter and was given custody of their children.^ I invited him to a party at my home, -and g on the invitation I wrote, ’“If I can be of any help - in your present predicament, please let me know,” He, did not Hen acknowledge, my invitation. I am very confused about this. Did I use poor taste in offering my help? Did I perhaps embarrass him? Or should I take tffis as an indicatiop that he doesn’t • want’' anything to do with me? Your opinion would be appreciated. . * • •] , CONFUSED- DEAR5 .CONFUSED: Your offer to help him in hi? “present predicament” - was an innocent blunder, > since you cess to other sources, and not i You may have humiliated, if not irritat*. ed, him by your well-intentioned intension into his private affaire. Meanwhile, he should have acknowledged your, invitation, tet things simmer. W rk W ' DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine who married and moved out of town wrote -that she and her husband were coming to town next month. We see each other only once a year, and keep in touch by letter. She’wrofeL “We would love to see you, so why don’t you throw a party, ipviting. some people we know? We’d sure, enjoy it" I I had intended to invite her altl her husband Tor an evening, but 1 didn’t r plat) on throwing a party, mainly because we have no mutual friends. My husband is furious. .He says she . has a lot of nerve.and I should not incite her here at all. Sh$ really is a nice person, and our friendship goes back a long way. How ’ canlget out of this gracefully? ' . . STUCK —DEAR STUCK: Proceed with Piano Trio to Perform of OU's Wilson Theatre Die appearance of the Cleveland Piano Trio Tuesday evening will mark the second week of concerts by Meadow Brook. Festival: ■£, ---,—i,---||—: Die performance. whidi begias at 8:30 in Oakland University’s Wilson Theatre, will include works by Ives, Schutert and .** ■ v. \ The trio rhembers are James Levine, pianist,\ Jerome Rosen, violinist and Lyim • Harrell, ceilest. original plap and ignore her suggestion to “thrt>w a party.” Since you consider rher a “nice person,” why not dig up a couple of other chums whose friendship goes back a long way and have an all-girl party in thfe afternoon? That way yoqr husband, will have no complaints/ and you won’t feel guilty. -w* DEAR ABBY: May. I say a word about male surgery to prevent unwanted children. My husband had a vasectomy and I am here to testify that it is the greatest! We are in our 70s and are still lovers. We havp no regrets for not having ourr.own children, and we’ve helped 45 delinquent children to become better . citizens. ★ ★ w For people with a background of inherited birth defects, or those with occupations which keep them on the run, ol for-folks like us who were the oldest - of large, poof families at)d have had i] i-it is a blessing.. . 1 ^ V RESPECTSDUMAN LIFE ★ ★ w CONFIDENTIAL TO “D. K. P. IN BROOKLYN”: I once read “compromise makes a good umbrella but a poor ure, but don’texpect it-to shelter you-indefiifitely. , ' _ ★- ★ ★ *Y Everybody has a. problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of Die Pontiac Press, Dept. E-6QO.P.O^x9,Pontiac.Mch=4M56 and enclose a stamped, sell-addressed envelope.” Hidden underneath many of the tunics were see-tbrough blooises which hid nothing. FEATHERS Gerareich used, cock feathers from the tips of his models’huge hats to the toes of their feAthertd-'lmd waterproofed — boots. ‘ He also magnified the Eastern look with* tunic and bloomer sets complemented by boots wrapped with multicolored laces and topped by wizard’s turbans. SHAPE IS IN - The clothes were shaped close to the body in stark grays, blacks, whites browns. Gerareich decided there’s been too much color in receqt clothes so out it went. And when color goes out, said the designer, shapes comes in. ■_________• ★ '* * In the'same afternoon session-with Gerareich -were Victor Joris for Cud-dlecoat and Oleg Cassini. ., Joris’ costumes were clearly for the woman who likes the stark l|0ok. Long . coats—tije designer himself didn’t know whether Jo Cali them midi or maxi — topped loose fitting pants for .daytime, evening and in-between. • . CAPE The piece de resistance, however, was a huge circular cape bver a black.vest and pants . ---------- --- Joris paid he cut and sewed it himself swiri^For swirling in and out of Dracula movies presumably. coordinated with items from the men’s collection he showed last Sunday. 7th CAVALRY . * After everyone^blse showed the Eastern vJook, Cassini turned to the West—the Old West, Cowboy costumes included a denim-like navy blue midi raincoat with white stitching worn With a cowboy hat and dubbed “The 7th CitrAlry” by Cassini. ~~—first ■ ~ PreOpyterkn Church of Birmingham. Their parents . are Mr. and p Mrs. Charles ■ | E: Ervin Jr., ■ ■ Birmingham, | and the John , K. Stevensons, North 4 • Glengary 1 • Road. MRS. ROBERT J. STEVENSON Cassini, who had the misfortune to -be the -last designer to present his collection, had to contend with a steady stream oftireri women who were leaving early. ' - - . - “I’m showing at Grand Central Station Pontiac fmi Photo Enjoying riding events Saturday evening at f hi Bloomfield Open Hunt ara Mrs. Kay Stafford, Birmingham, and Dan J O’Mgdi-gan, a the DetrottHorse.Show. i the PQXXIAC-J^ESS, MaNDAV. JULY- V-I90D July 9 Last Day for TCAC Summer Glass Registration I Soter Painting 'I jL .. ' V . ... ~ i :.» ./_ J __— i—ill— —i The Pontiac Creative Arts Center will continue registration for summer classes until July, A; according to an announcement by - Dr. Harold A. Furlong, president. ' Y' Preschoolers,, children, teer*^ and adults may view the sum* mer faculty exhibit and register, for classes from 10 a.m. until 3 p m in the PCAC. In'addition, therf will also be a booth In the main mall of The Pontiac Malliand teen's 'qlaeies^ire supplied' Contributions are sought to, for registration.'* . by the non-profit organisation establish a scholarship fund' for All materials in the children's! open to everyone interested in children jind teens. Dr. Furlong ^participation ami promotion of is in charge'of tilts. _ it* the creat'v* ar*8 an<* craN* ini ——.............. Travel Tip. the greater Pontiac area** | Turn that old piano bench into If you slip s spring clothespin | Summer .classes Will last forU play table for the children, It in your' purse, when you arts, five weeks with instructon in intakes a very fine table wheh .traveling, you will have a bater cblnr'. ofl.Vcryi 1 c » /they sit on lbw rtoolzoi chaffs? quick means of holding the drawing and design, sculpturj. There is storage space for baby's napkin around his neckycreatfve crafts, weaving»and crayons, permit. drawing paper, bib-fashion, while he eats. ^ creative stitchery. games and thf like. I ; Make sure when painting. Spread the step-ladder* fully ahd loek It in position before dishing. Don’t let | anyone climb part fray up to hand you things — two are a crowd on a ladder. . . W • * **• Don't "stand any Jiigher than where you cap brace left comfortably and nqvtr attempt to stand onthe top run or shelf. ^nntnfi ALWAYS FfRSt QUALITY Penneys makes summer a swinging scene with real cool values on all the indoor7.out-cfoor thingsyou'll be needing.So come in arid check these for the summer fun still ahead ... and save yourself o bargain or more. Penneys makes sure you do. JULY BARGAIN DAYS! The Clarence H-Boleys of Daffodil Drive announce' the betrothal of her daughtert Cheryl Davette Zolman, to David Howard Dow. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.' Howard Dow .of Broods Street. The coitple will wed in August. m . • ‘ Some Tooth Misalignment| Faftuly Clarrris Tte^noifive Way Corrects Itself ] Three Presidents! Celebrating INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana —| LOUISVILLE, Ky W — Presi-J ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) — Mrs. Not all. protruding teeth need dencies are -no novelty in the J. Robert Devous of St. Louis braces. Sometimes they correct IMelvin Irvin family here. One!wa® surprised to have so many themselves. This comforting Irvin daughter is president of;Pf5sons’, some °* whom sne (and economic) news comes the Kenwood Hills Homemakers ^ not *cnow> P*™06 ^ °fIS from Dr. LaForrest D. Garner,club 8 happy 20th wedding an- associate professor of! Another daughter is presideahi ersflry' [0r thodonti cr atJndianao( the Kentucky Southern Col-] . *. * * University School of Memcine^j^g^jjhrary ciuh, A son in ttieV Shp later learned t,h a ther here. t* • . family is,president of the De huShagd had handed eutflowers -. —A—A •* Sales High School Student Coun- te a TaPge number of pedes- In, a recent paper Dr. Garner cil. - trians'on the streets of down- reported that sometimes: ---------~■ ■■ * town St. Louis and asked each mixed dentition” occurs in! Some ostriches weigh as recipient to call his wife and youngsters between seven and much as 300 pounds. wish her a happy anniversary. 14 years of age. That is, baby: teeth remain in the dental arch-—----■——-----\------———, ■ ——— while the second teeth ar REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE! girls' and misses' swimsuits! Girls will really go for this wave-making collection/ of swimsuits! One- and two-pWers show-off saucy V stripes, , peppy florals and dashing'dots in the brightest colors on the horizon. Sizes 4 to 6x, 7 to 16. jlf . ‘ •; - Misses, find the swimsuits you've been eyeing all season long at these hard-to-be lie va Penney low prices! We've classic tank suits, novelty tnrnmed one -piecers, bare and breezy bikinis, boy look Jwo-parters, more in the quickest drying fabrics going. Plenty of prints and sun-lit solids with flattering built-in bras. Treat yourself to more than one,of these bathing beauties at these fantastic prices! /■"" coming in. This sometimes causes a flared or bucked tooth appear- However, this may be' sfclf-i correcting, providing there is no I underlying! skeletal problem or if persistent fingersucking, {tongue thrusting or lip biting don’t interfere— I Usually, Dr. Garner notes, normal lip pressure and soft tissue development result in the {correct positioning of theteetir-| Spaces betweeffjvfiriofis teeth J also often! close qo as the sec-, ond teeth come inSaqd develop, j Dr. Garner-emphasized,. 1 however, that “all deviation in /tooth alignment , . . shouldybe iexamined and analyzed byNg competent orthodontist.’’ In other words, a vist to'the dentist — a regular visit — is part I of >^ood dental health. ALL PERMANENTS 395^95 mm HIGHER Include* All TMat - 1— New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering’Hair Cut 3 —Lanolin Neutralizing 4—Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY ___Open Mornings at 8 A.M. - * . 78 N. Saginaw Over Razley Mitt. 338-7660 Orig. 8.98.. i NOW Orig. 9.98 and 11.^8...NOW SPECIAL PURCHASE! Bays’ knit shirts af Acrilan* acrylic fiber 1.44 TOwhcroft hoys' Shirt* oris d«signed to fait* the hardest wear by tho toughest customer* and (till keep their (hope and good lopks. 6.99 8.99 Gay screen print beach towels || screen print cotton terry towel* for both. Novelty and fun designs in the $2 JK’iSS” SPECIAL PURCHASE! Boys' boat shods 2.88 REDUCED... -■nr Misses’ Caprolan jerssy shifts^- Don't miss the savings on tkeso boat shoos' with, air cooled cotton, anpy duck uppers, gum rubber outsolo. Navy or loden with white piping around collar. Bay*' , •isos lOto 2. * * , Orig. 5.99, NOW 3.00 SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ... TILL 9 P.M..... CHARGE IT) TtaitRievwtorKt • * now , ' " •• Tech Ploia Shopping Or. O..W S#««. Wwnlt.. • l„t * 6m~hM Cool and carefree 100% Caprolan jerseys fully lined in 100% ocelot# look fresh all day. Choose bom a flattering assortment of stylos. Misses s ires t to 20. 1 FREE DEACH BALL WITH EACH ‘3 OR MORE R0X STORADi ORDER! (All Storage at Regular Prices Only!) -Dry Cleaning Special- Mon., Tues.y Wed., duly 1, 2, 3 ■»* SUCKS - TROUSERS WEATERS-PUIN SKIRTS MySfir *1.59 r M-59 at Crescent t31ce Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673^833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HUR0N - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Hoad Auburn Heights r 852-3737 O^HourMartinizrng South Telegraph Road flg MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 763 Baldwin Aveque BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Hoad ELIZABETH^LAKE S. C. 682-8918 ALL STORES OPEN 7:30 A.M. - 7.00 V0L V* THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY I, 1968 B—a MRS. MICHAEL D. APPLEFORD Miss Weaver Says Vows On the esquire side, Ed waft"' Metzker was best man, while Lynne' Christine Weaver and Michael David Apple ford greeted guests' at Northland Inn, fancying th»lr lyi^lqg ceremony Saturday At Kirk in the Hills. r ■ Gowned in ’ a silk chpioni skimmer with cdyrt neckline and long sleeves, the bride,chose for her veil a floor length, hand-loomed Belgian tnantilla. She carried June bells and orchids; ATTENDANTS Mrs. Peter L, Koenig, was matron of honor for her sister. Dr. Karen Anderson,. Joyce Compton-, Mrs. John Lett and Dr. Marianne Shirk attended-, as bridesmaids. Charity Does So Begin at Home ■ By BETTY CANARY “Why did you buy 15-watt light bulbs?" my husband asked. "For a worthy cause," I I got them from Timmy’s mother/becuase he is selling them fop Cub Scouts and 1 want hba to win.” 'That reminds aw!” be said, searching through his .desk. "Have you seen two books of chances on a new cbr? I bought them • from Charlie; his daughter’s sorority is selling them.” "Maybe I can take the bplbs _jf the income tax. f won’t i them, so it was giving, wasn’t it?” Giving! Glsid you said that!” He was pulling the drawers out of his desk now. “Carl gave me money for fertilizer I sold him F StU^lJoy Scouts. Where is . 'I didn’t^win the contest,” Stu said. “Marvin Fuller won because HIS hither sold 45 bags at work." The doorbell rang, and Rick called, “Do you want candy the h school band is selling?” I bought five bars from John at the office,” Bob said. tiie candy," I said. "I bought six bars from Myra — her daughter plays trynbone." * *'• Jt finished sorting and handed over the money to Stu and pwy. "I guess I could sell some grass seed." he said. "What about the card party tickets for MY club?” If I take them I’U have to quit my job.” ‘ • Bob answered the dborbell and came back into the room with eight boxes, of ’greeting cards. "I bought these from Mary Lee. She’s selling them for her daughter’s choir group.” A. * - * I firmly marked Mary Lee down for three tickets to the card party. After all, one worthy cause Is always worth , another. Board to Meet Hiere will be a board meeting Wednesday of the Parents Without Partners, Pontiac chapter at 8:30 p.m. in Oakland his brother, Everett headed the fever,sWy sorting fertilizer usher cospa Of Nwberf Bedrer. monfty jjgg Cookie money, “but Thomas Cooper, Peter Koenig,1r traded them to Les for four Carl Ybungerman and Dennis raffle tickets his nephew «fi Woodman. - selling for thelr/church bazaar PARENTS ' j—for a color television set.” Parents of the newlyweds are “My chSss club ts selling Mr. and Mrs. Ira Weaver of grass seed,” Rich reminded us. i|snnthfi»iHl «nri Mr. and Mrs. I "It * just as weii y°u traded Carle G. Appleford of Clear- j— water, Fla, After a honeymoon in the % East, the new Mr. and Mrs. | Appleford will be at home in New York City where both are| on the staff of the Animal 1 Medical Center there. < Peruvian Hair: I a Big Industry BOB-IO FUN CRUISES Daily at 10-11-2-4 & 6 o’clock MOONLIGHT Frlday-Saturdsy-Sunday 9 P.M. 10 P.M. MOONLIGHT CRUISE SATURDAY Fun starts as soon as you stepaboard thrlob-Lo boat— you can dance, sightsee or Just relax in your deck chair. At Bob-Lo Island more fun awaits you—the greatest array of new thrill rides and fun -attractions you’ve ever been—pi.cnic groves and • playgrounds—even 12 baseball diamonds. Round trip $2 00. Children 90*. Moonlights $2.00.'Island '.Admission 10*. Dance band on every cruise, DOCKFOOTOFWOODWAnD-WO 1-9692— WYANDOTTE SAILINGS - Rvary Sunday, Tuwday, Wednesday, 11:45 A.M. Bfchop Park Dock, foot 61 Superior Boulevard. CHILDREN FREE from Wyandotte evary Tuaaday. LIMA, Peru (UPI) - A new, industry in Peru has Indian; women by the hair and is doing County Supervisors’jgreat. Auditorium. Any member mayj ^ig makers here say that the attend. ■ j hair of young Peruvian women is far better than that of Italian and Greek peasants. They don’t | say why. | They do say the wholesale [ {price for Peruvian hair is about $36 a pound. Tape Straps for Security The summer season is aim here and sleeveless, backlf fashions are proving more popular then ever. It’s especially important to be sure that lingerie straps stay where they belong. ‘ * ★ ★ If you’ve arrived at a resort hotel and find you/ve forgotten the proper underanpings, why not use a trick familiar to fashion modfels? Very often they don’t taow what styles they will be wearing' when photographed so they tape each strap in place With first-aid tape. - Thimble Liner , if your thimble is too large to work with comfortably, slip the tip of a worn out rubber or kid gjove on the thimbteMinger, and place thimble over it NYLONS "One of {he best nyt... buys in this Neumode Shops! SMART GIRL \ Dress sheer with dethi-toe end nude -heel.. . a real dress nylon for the tiniest pricel lit-plain knit or \ micro-weave. Now on sale^ 3 pairs $1.10 for a nylon both run-resistant and beautiful, try NEULOCK. . Wonderful wearl Lovely colorsl Reinforced beets and toes. >>• > $1.19 a pair sportswear ........ . r , - from a well-known California maker is Koratron® treated Dacron® polyester/ cotton knit 40% rtf Striped and solid color T-tops in navy, white and turquoise, SML. Jamaicas and Bermudas in navy or turquoise; long pants come in pavy only. All in misses'sizes. 137 to ***»*******¥¥¥¥¥¥ * ¥ * ¥ * 82 N. Saginaw St. New season fashions at star-spangled savings save on a collection of dresses in cool summer VlqBrics and pretty colors ijn Find care-free fabrics hi prints and stripes iq a yvide selection of styles. Here we show in bonded ^acetate jersey, blue .or green, . J ,. , sizes 10-18.: teil TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL B—4 THE PONTIA^PRRSS, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1968 PRE-FOURTH SALE ——SPRING COATS— «s£ $18 $28 v ——SPRING SUITS-- -DRESSES- • w‘ V2 pf R«g to ©77 9477 $60.00 (> to U\ —SPORTSWEAR- SWIM SUITS Rag. to $21.98 ^S.Cmd^S TWO-PIECE COORDINATES Rog, to $26,00 15^ SHIFTS Rog. to $16.00 *10 -ACCESSORIES- HAiVMMGS Rog. to $10.00 SHIFT60W\S Rog. to $5.98 . :}88 (i88 % -YOIMFOLKS- IRESSES *» 6s8 mis 088 988 Rog. to .$6 L 0 ^Dress-n-Pants S ? , 988 C88 Rog. to $9 J 0 Shorts ajid Tops 188 Rog. to. $3 I mums Dresses wr Rog, to $6 Creeper Ms R/tg. to $7 |88 ^88 jJ88 £88 ——FOUNDATIONS—— eiMLES Olga * $99 Rog. to $11 , (J • ___________ -- - — ■ '------ reraantr ft99 799 ir# Rog. tap $10 « I BRAS ' Pernalifl ---*H9 099 ; Rog. to $5 — 0 r.ixMotv Mnsp Rog. to $6.50 449 549 , r I Time Sets Stains, I if Not Cleaned [. WASHINGTON (UPI) || Don’t shove back Into the closet a dress that’s been' ripped, skirt that has a stain. * o * Instead, repair the tear and send - the garments to the jdrycleaner immediately. . The National Institute of Drycleferating reminds that the longer a •tain remains, the more [permanent It become^«Time may heal wounds, bu™ sets stains. R£F1 It'S'Rains of Rice for Newpelr A n6w home sewing *14 eliminates stitching by fusing one fabric to another or to itself, the manufacturer reports. The hon-woven product webs areas to ‘ be Rf u s e d , eliminating such tedious sewlng-l tasks as basting, tacking and pad stitching. *, * ' * '* ■ It Is not a third fabric like a; tape, but becomes a part of the, fabric’Itself. You cut it to shape i and place It down oh fabric. Press for just three seconds' over entire area and it’s together without Stitches. { Pockets ridegroow and bridejand Mrs. Thomas Hudson, the Robert Fitzpatricta of Park- !^^;•*““ ^om' GROOMSMEN way Road and the Richardand Gary^and Markjtfason. Flatts of South River, N.J. Best man was Timothy A Northern Michigan honey-Noble with ushers, Douglas I inrlctrom.AAncnn ' moon followed for the son of I Abel, Daniel Waller and,, the jMr. and Mrs. Paul Lindstrom bride’s brother, Allan, assisting. The groom’s sister, .Nancy of Coleman DriVe and the1 The couple is honeymooning Rev. Robert Garner officiated Lindstrom, and Ronald Tarlton [daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I in the. Smoky Mountains. Flatt-Fitzpatrick MlLLfERY SI MMER HATS nn n 'Grandma‘ Toils; Son Is Retired JEFFERS, Minn. (AP)-Not only is Mrs. Laura Wessel a “lady butcher,” but at the age of 87 she-still works six days a week at her job, never taking a vacation. Better known as “Grandma’ in this town of 500, the energetic great-great grandmother formerly ran a meat business wth her late husband. Now she works in the meat department of her grandson-inlaw’s grocery, sawing and rimming, wrapping beef for lockers and making bologna and sausage. .Her son, Alfred, used to be a partner in the store; but life is 87 now — and ’retired; . ■ - R«*g. to $18.98 Hundreds of Pairs added to our summer •SALE. NATIONALLY advertiser SHOES SAVE UP TO TOUR SPAIN- PORTUGAL MADRID • SEVILLE • LISBON *320 ; Pric, Includes ROUND TRIP GROUP AIR FARE HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS « BREAKFASTS » TRANSFERS * SIGHTSEEING 15 DAY TOUR NO SERVICE CHARGE AMERICAN-INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL SERVICE BIRMINGHAM 851-0100 1 Ronald Tarl - ■ . ■ . ■ Irish Make Painstaking Study of Student Caning Question DUBLIN (UPIL— The school been the subject of national i not be administered for mere cane, always a sore subject, has [controversy." __ | failure at lessons,” the depart- become the center in a bitter A recent telfevisronWogram j merit said, free-for-all among p a r e n t s , devoted to discussion of caning The television program was teachers and education of-nearly resulted in blows and conducted qgainst a backdrop ficials. went off'the air to the Wind of] showing a * variety of im- shouts and jeers. ---Iplements which parents charged “Just goes to show what cairj were in .common use in the happen when you don’t enforce j schools. .. discipline,” commented one] * * *- ★ 1 teacher after the show. j Teachers angrily denied the ★ • ★ charge and demanded proof. .There doesn’t appear (to be None was given, any one general opinion. ~ Parents and teachers seem e equally divided on the whole s issue of corporal punishment in f Behind the dispute lies a two-year-old decision by th-e Department ot Education repealing- an olef regulation limiting the use of the cane* or rod. to the palm Of the hands and extending the target area to include the posterior. Since then the whole quesjihn of. corporal punishment has the schools. FAVOfcS CANING The Department, of Education after its “painstakirig” study of the question decided in favor of the cane as the best means of controlling pupils. But it issued a stern warning to the teachers against, the abuse of the new regulations. “Corporal punishment should be administered only in cases of serious misbehavior and should Andre’s (SENSATIONAL SALE All colors including while, ' Regularly *10 to *24 I *599 to ^TS^ DeLiso Debs • Naturalizer •T.onnie Marquise • Jarquetine • Larks -All Heel Heights 100% Hniai Hair Wigs SiflC A0400 Any Color -**’ Imported From' Heg. — PSns,.Fraifce ~ $125.00 Hand Tied Wigs The NEW Stretch jfe 6W JYQQ Wig All at One Price •39° Special on Permanents V ' ' , - .*095 J Custom Cora Wave complete 100% Human Hair Wiglets Natural locking textured 100% human hair wiglets -itu-add just the dash of glamour you want. In shades of black, frosted blonde, and brown. $099 Phone^E 45-9257. f-g ' i Appointment Beauty halon II N. SAGINAW—Between Lawrence and Pike St. The department’s action in extending the use oHhe cane in schools under its jurisdiction followed teacher demands for a freer hand in m a i n t al n i n g STATE SUPPORTED The regulations apply to those /‘national” schools — those under state supervision and maintained With state money. . Teachers had been asking for some uniformity in punishment methods. - A “Pupils had been well aware of . the difficulties surrounding the subject and took full advantage of it/’ said a teacher. Clean Umbrella in the Bathtub When your umbrella is dusty or soiled and needs. washing, take it to the bathtub and you will have plenty oL room to give it a good washihg. First open the umbrella and give it a good brushing. This removes allioose dust and dirt, Themdipla soft brush in thick, lukewarm suds and scrub the umbrella inside and out, paying special attention to the creases. To rinse the umbrella, turn on the shower. Leave the umbrella open until thoroughly dry.- Water Is Key Use both warm water and [cold for rinsing • permanent press . garments. Permanent" pfess ajnd wrinkle-resistant garments require automatic dryer drying for best results. But be -sure you remove them from foe dryer immediately so wrinkles won’t set in. . PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL’ SHOPPING CENTER 108 Moll Office Buildup Phone 682-4600 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1968- B—8- She Follows Her Own Advice.! \ . j ^ —37 Years Later! BONNI&-PRHDOEN Vanishing Taboo Aslans Accept Birth Curbs Everyone was having mch a, Although excitement Is al- j Her- Institute (or Physical" Fit-great time el It, dancing end!ways In her voice; a.new aura ness in Stockbridge, Mass. Is slows her zest jumping aroUnd to the heat of of it seeps in when sbtf d«- booked well in advance with reeven at lunch, "UP. Up anA Away,” that Bon-1 scribes swimming classed for que8t8 for conferences held e«u . nie Prudden’s physical fitness1 four-month-old babies. “Learn pedally for industrial, govern- wnere a program looked "tore like a les- the fun of keeping fit young. imeift 8nd educational leaders so sandwich and son in the Bug-a-loo than a It’s neVer too early and Its ef that they might, in turn, pass Skim mUk •*riou» claM $ P^8lcil e*er-teci» are with us the rest of the techniques used by else. . cur lives. Mrs. Prudden. ^ But then, that's the way this •*..* * - JH SHaB * * expert .describes the best,way Her own life Js a testimonial-: T K ■„ - "I! mustbe fiin." started Russian ballet and^ con- The lid tiresome bend, tinued lessens throughfhigh stretch, pull technique was no- schdol years when she became ^ thJ nni*«lttinv hLlt where in evidence in the ^professional: \ * * long conference held in Oak^ U * • * ^ ^>tching, but in it. land University's Sports and | Later, classes in psychology Recreation Building. '- at Columbia University led to ipwimn nr iti --i....i > nr nr rtnair Pontiac PrMs ph.to students , representing 15 the discovery that physical and |i states gathered on campus last psychological effects were ines- j I rs ! • , i; week to learn the secrets of, capably rented. - ■ LJU/DllCOTQ ' I keeping fit from Bonnie;who is | “Marriages gq on the rocks 54 years old, looks about 36 and I when1 people aren’t physically firj'r/rto I cavorts around the gym like a fit." DPIGCJG | 14-year-old. * - A * § Classed, which started at 9■ Advanced job opportunities go TUESDAYS § aim. and ended at 4:15 am ,'down the drain for the man nr [were a combination of leisure woman without the physical 'and practice — with the talking stamina. Tired .executives under end of things no less stimulai-. stress could add 10 more pro-' ' “ ' ‘ ' J“""‘ ‘ to their business LOS LUNAS,' N.M. UT> -Patience and perseverance paid off for Mrs Manuel Sanchez here. More jhan JJ7 years ago, she had to quit School in the 12th grade due to illness. Hpwever, this spring sh«u,was granted her high school diploma^ “after going tp night classes for RBvftrai yaars. . ti'z ‘ ■* ' She ordered a class ring and cap and gown just like the rest of the “kids” in the graduating class. m Kendale Special ' 8x10 Studio PORTRAIT Regular $7.95 Value KEN DALE'S photographers 45 W. Huron FE 5-0322-FE 5-3260 RAWALPINDI, Pakistan peasant? By transistor radio..In jng than the" actual, qxercises. jductlve uej (WMNS) — “The women of Sind,, one of the remote,parts of “People need healthy bodies lives If tney were fit.’ YMCA .Bridge Club, i 7:30 p.m., in YMCA. All j bridge players may attend. j*' FRIDAYS . Asia are learning that it is not j Pakistan, 38 per cent of several to sustain tlTem in times of sor-[ ““ • . — - 1 Bonneville Junior Dupli- necessary to. have, as the hundred people interviewed had row and we all havq thoser f cate Bridge Club, 7:45 Chinese say, one baby on one’s heard a family planning pro- times,” claims the teacher. Her TTV This 0 H ©O H The Pontiac Ma,l- baclL.JllMher tn^pna’a.. belly, -gram, and oo» ihgO had .gone tompgt satisfying moments editor—* .......—’-v-f^-AtH ANNUAL anda third* clinging to one’s The clinic for help, according to from working with the mentally Blouses * have always been skirt. The idea that a fun-1 the physician. retarded, with whom she has easy* to co-ordinate with skirts damental right for e v e.r y woman to' have a bit of rest between innings is becoming j widely held.”- So writes Dr. S. M. Reeny in a letter to UNICEF NEWS dealing with the changing status of women in Asia. Haspital Costs mediate players may at-, tend. *■ had much success. ;or pants, but the new look to- 1 SATURDAYS - * -*• * - day is the body.shirt. The body 1 Bonneville Duplicate I Speaking of all people, she shirt, must fit snugly, so it is | Bridge Club, 8 p.m., The insists there is an “unwounded [wise to try it on before you buy Pontiac Mall. All bridge orofl” In aarh nf lie that pan ha lit in accnra narfani fit. Tf nan. i —fk_ __i it reached through the movement approach. CHICAGO ‘ -to j.? jig g p I l %. |f fggpg| I At 1 • Girls' Shifts and Tennis Dresses «■> •' — - .- ' ;v"-y"..———. FOR .THE MEN y / ■ • Men's Perma Press, d>Aio 2 for . Sleeks- .... j,e0:ut9 TJ v - | e • Men's Cotton Knit . ' ■ Turtlenecks......Rer t6 $2|59 | ■ ' ' T ■' ’ • 'Men's Summer W—.... m$&jm \ 4 - ^ k * ^ ^ ^ THE gONTlAO PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1968 B-7 Vrhis page is addressed to you and you alone) K* You spend 85% of all the funds in America \ dan you possibly afford to be in your own area an All the Stores that Interest you are found in forHome Delivery DIAL 332-8181 B—8 THE PONTIAC PR»S3, HONDAX^JULY 1, 1968 - y A- Bananas CALIFORNIA iFreit Cocktail WITH THIS COUPON ON r ANY PACKAGE JIFFY FROZEN ■ SIEAX PRODUCT QUART fryers U.S. CHOICE> Chop* COUNTRY CLUB Skinless Wie«ers2^99' FROZEN ALL BEEF SHAPED AND CUBED Family StooklOpm/EiSS1 US. CHOICE TENDERAY. BOSTON ROLL Boneless Roast.....I®8f SERVE N’SAVE ,_LB Sliced BocoR.....t.f.K.c. S94 * NO LIMITI NO £ COUPON? NEEDED - Giant Jet's \ [Shop Kroger For Tour b Success MARIETTA, Cfo (AP) *- The successful flight of the world’s biggest'airplane proves there are practically no limits to construction of bigger planes, says Tom May, president of Lbck-heed-Georgia Co. But he says , the world isn’t readv for them. The C5 GaiaxyNElew Its first test flight Sunday. .Although there were minor troubles, the Air Force and Lockheed-Geor-1 gia called the flight highly successful. •* J ThOsC5 is being developed^ for the Air Force. Basically, it is a ’ military plane, but the design . can be changed to nthfce it a commercial airplane. - Ifay aaifl, “we have prelimi-j nary plans fof airplanes weigh-1 Ihg over a million pounds. But it] ; is fairly clear that the world is t not quite ready for a commer-: dal airplane of this size," 700,000 LBS. ^.,Xfe*^*aU-carcy .JBAiU&m m , and all of their eapfipraent. This one weighed 497, TOO pounds on : takeoff Wk is designed for! more than 700,000 pounds. - LOW PRICES# WHOM Cook-ins-Cook-outs CBS# TENDER AY rIeF 'pitHA TOP VALUE STAMPS WHOLE Semi-Boneless Hams -i ea 1 . OB An O TO m '■ ***** J»fy 4fh _WIEO. UNTIL O p u PM COUNTRY CLUB COUNTRY CLUB POiNT CUT — Canned Ham Comtd Wl nn OLD FASHIONED WHOLE OR HALF Boneless Han......-ttBS* CAN - 'COUNTRY STYLE OR REGULAR J ‘"YCOUNTRY STYLE OR Fresh Spore Ribs..“69* Takeoff speed on the C5 test flight wa$ only 143 miles an . hour. Top speed. was 230 miles an hour. No effort to reaqh the' maximum of 550 miles an hour was made. Fifty-eight C5s are scheduled j for delivery to the Air Force by I 1971 at a cost of $1.8 billion. I U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Rib Steak 7-INCH i CUT Jazz Greats Hit at King Benefit PURE VEGETABLE STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) Recombination picnic, charity ben-1 efit and high-quality .jazz con-t cert took place for seven hours In Jackie Robinson’s big, slop-fitg back yard on Sunday after- The day ended at 8 p.m., with Duke Ellington and 17-pie-re. band winding up their Set with “Satin Doll” Before-that, Lio-nel Hampton had jolned TheT Clark Terry big band for a num-f her, and at Jbe' end of it the] audience had yelled “Flying | Home.” Hampton responded by i playing “his" tune on the vibraphone, saying to Terry, “all the 'way,” and the whole band joined in a swinging ’8(Ls ver-i sion, One listener si M’5 Strvl«g DIsIuaM’5* Lemonade 3-25 WEST WOOD SALAD BOWLS INCH J2-IHCH $^*9 IQWL SaW BOWL p. KROGER FRESH ...\ Sandwich Or ewf Winner Bans RIGHTLY SALTED Swift’s Butter ................£‘.66* I FROZEN-BIRDS EYE* — -t-J&e — Coal Whip.’.......... ...-39* POLAR PAK VANILLA, CHOCOLATE OR NEAPOLITAN -« Ice Cream ..................ESS9* Let the Profile Bread Plan help prolong your Slender Years. VfcASIC-BRAND QT Sweet Relish..............^.49* St.REGIS 100 Paper Plates...r.“..69* ALUMINUM FOIL - yS-FT Reyeolds Wrap.......*°.‘;L..69* THERMO 5o_cr Foam Ceps...............'.“.39* GREAT LAKES u Charcoal Brigiets20>“99* 3N TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2 LBS SLICED BACON At Krogtr D»t. A Ealt. Ml eh | Valid Thru Sun.,July 7, lH6 _j At Krayar Oat. A East. Mich, i RED RIPE Wntermelon 84 SIZE TREE-RIPENED Nectarines Cfl TOP VALUE Cfl TOP VALUE 5V STAMPS ! SW STAMPS . WITH THIS COUPON ON 2-PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR ■2r-SPLfT BROILERS, ■ Vo/;rf Thru 3 1 At Kroger ARY 2 JARS KROGER PICKLES MOM .adh, J.JPLfr BROILERS, 9 "l ! BIB I -Valid Thru Sun.. July 7, 1*68 gj Valid. Thru 3un.Juf,7, 1*66 -J Mweach mJmF0Rww Wa R^^ilaSIJwta LimitQuantltlaa. Prlca.anJ hum* eHactiy, ot Krog.t Intof. « Saafc Ml^thnt Sm*. Ca*yrl*t 1969. ThaKragarCa. TH^^OETTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULyit 1088 B—9 Traditional I paradesmay but the famli/flFcnic is still the iavarite- American way to celebrate the glorious Fourth. sr at- the beach, on the boat, or in the park.U’s a day tbr fun, fireworks and plentiful food. Food, made at home and then packed in an ice chest or insulated contaiher is the most relaxed way to picnic. Spirits and appetites^'afe apt to run high so pack'ssome hearty food and be ppdpared-to spoon out seconds. CRANBERRY DRINKS —‘100 in the shade? Make your first resort a tangy firecracker red cranberry cooler and watch the temperature drop. Use Cranberry Juice Drinks Look Patriotic For many homemakers planning July 4th meals the question is simple: how many pecks of picnic food to pack! ? The menu itself remains unchanged in many families — in fact it may have become a Fourth of July tradition. Something new and different, however, is likely to be ap-u . - predated in the drink andteU passes wnn ice, cunes. Vi cup granulated sugar 1 quart chilled club soda Ice cubes Lemon slices Combine cranberry Juice lemonade, limeade and sugar and stir u^il sugar is dissolved. Stir, in plub soda and serve in dessert departments, Serve garnished with lemon For instance, how about tan; iuw auuuL tan- talizlng parched throats withya .................tranbewy thirst-quenchihg cranberry refresher? Tart and tangy, red cranberry juice not only tastes good, it looks good. Try it mixed with- lemon ice and blueberry syrup for Cranberry Red White and Blue Cooler. Or beat it with orange ice and club soda into a fizzy Cranberry Firecracker, Punch. Or--you -can—mix it with lemonade and limeade for frosty pink Cranberry' Lemonade. Great! CRANBERRY RED WHITE AND BLUE-COOLER cups (1 quart) chilled cranberry jutce cocktail 1 pint lemon ice -% Cup blueberry syrup Orange slices Combine all ingredients and blend until smooth. Pour into glasses ahd serve at one, garnished with quartered orange slices. Makes 6 servings. For an unusual drink add:;- 1 cup Burgundy wine % Teaspoon grated lemon peel CRANBERRY FIRECRACKER PUNCH ‘ 2 cups (1 pint) .chilled cranberry juice cocktail 1 pint orange ice 2 cups chilled club soda I Lime slices , Combine cranberry juice and -orange- iee and beat until well blended and smooth. Pour into 8 glasses. Fill glasses with club ioda. Garnish with lime slices. CRANBERRY LEMONADE 4 cups (1 quart) chilled cranberry juice cocktail Lean (6 ounces) frozen concentrated lemonade, thawed 14 can tl ounces) frozen concentrated limeade, thawed For a good punch add: 114 cups light rum 2 tablespoons Grand Marnier Celebrate. Fourth With Good This suggestion for a eold picnic meal combines salad and meat in a single dish. £££ sP°rk,er Salad 1 enveloffe (Hi oz.) seasoning vmlx for Sloppy Joes 1 can (6-oz.) tomato paste 1 cup water Vi cup vinegar 1 pound frankfurters, cooked ^ 3 cups cooked elbow macaroni 2 cups sliced celery 1 dockage (10 oz.) peas, „/cdoked Combine contents of seasoning mix envelope, tomato paste, water, and vinegar in sauoepan. Heat to boiling; reduce beat and-simmer 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. “Cool. §11 ce frankfurters into 1-inch pieces. : zesiy saiau ureas- e easy way with a Finn Sandwiches thoroughly w«Brf 24 thin slices hread softened Sparkler Salad has everything .- sliced frankfurters, i Macaroni, celery and peas. It glows with a zesty salad dressing made the ea: packaged Skjppy mis: Clittt tiWT leaving for the plcni£. SANDWICHES, It’s no picnic without children ad they'll love the Flag Sandwiches with a tangy dev-iled ham-yellow mustard filling? ter , Layers of bread and filling make the stripes and a small dab of filling in the upper left hand comer completes the effect. Tuck crisp relishes and fresh fruit into a comer of your ice chest and bring along brownies or cookies to eempiefi meal. For dessert, gather a harvest -of luscious summer fruit, plus a bonus of easy Mocha Snaps. These crunchy, coffee-chocolate cookies will make a big hit with the crowd. MOCHA SNAPS V 14 cup soft-type, margarine 1% cups sugar # * Combine frankfurters macaroni, celery, And peas in a large bowl. Pour sauce over mixture, tossing lightly; chill. Garnish with lettuce. 4 servings. SPARKLER SALAD - Spirits and appetites run high on a Fourth of July picnic so pack some hearty food and be prepared to spoon out seconds. Sparkler Salad and Flag Sandwiches are ideal fare. softened butter 2 cans (414 oz. each deviled ham 1 tablespoon prepared yellow mustard •jm crusts from bread; butter* slices. Combine ham and mustard; spread on bread. Stack four slices of bread to make each sandwich. Cu sandwiches in half; turn on sides.** Macaroni-artd-cheese — It’s as American as Yankee Doodle and as appropriate to the Fourth of July as Old Glory. Fired with patriotism, the National Macaroni Ins tit ute developed^ what may be the best recipe in the world for this combination, and then sparked it with crushed red pepper produce Firecracker Macaroni ahd Cheese. So take it along on your picnic and have a glorious Fourth! Spread a small amount of filling on the upper left comer of cut side to make each sandwich resemble a flag Makes 12 small sandwiches. Yes, of courhe you cep take a hot dish on a picnic. Simply cover it, wrap in several thicknesses of newspaper; or wrap it in a beach towel, which you’ll need* anyway if you are going where there’s a place to swim._____ MORE SEASONING? The recipe is actually quite mildly flavored, so you may want to take along a bottle of crushed red pepper to allow the picnikers to season pp to their individual tastes. _____ STARS AND STRIPES DESSERT - Declare your independence from kitchen cares this July 4th with this make-ahead dessert decorated with gay red cranberry qtars and stripes. Cut Stars from Gelatin Except for the traditional watermelon, “real” desserts are likely to be deferred until the: family returns home from file picnic^groundsf gi ;l J There’s all the more reason, then, to have this Creamy cold make-ahead Cranberry Stars ahd Stripes Pudding on tap for a quick evening meal before the fireworks start 'Made with bits-of pineapple, and appropriately decorated with cranberry gelatin “stars” and “stripes” cutouts; it will njake a pretty table centerpiece as well as the piece de resistance of the meal. Stars and Stripes Dessert 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 2 cups (1 pint) cranberry juice cocktail - 13-ounce packages orange-pineapple gelatin dessert 1 can (16% ox.) crashed pineapple . I Vi teaspoon lemon juice - 2 cups (1 pint) sour cream Vi teaspoon vanilla extract Soak gelatin in 1 cup of cranberry juice. Stir over low heat until gelatin dissolves. Remove from heat, stir in remaining 1 cup cranberry juice, and pour into a lightly oiled 8-inch square pan. Chill until firm. lake orange-pineapple gela-■ according to package directions using 3 cups water. Stir in the pineapple and lemon juice. ChiU until slightly thickened. Add vanilla to sour cream and fold. Into thickened pineapple gelatin mixture. Spoon l .cup of mixture into stall, lightly oiled 6-cup mold. Chill untb firm: CUT STARS.... Unmold cranberry gelatin. Cut about 6 small stars from-the gelatin using a cookie cutter. Place stars on firm pineapple gelatin mold standing up around edge. Spoon 2% cups relating pineapple gelatin into' lo^l. Chill until firm: - Cut some of the remaining] cranberry gelatin into strips % inch wide x 3 incbea4ongJ?4ace strips lengthwise around edge of mold on the firm pineapple I mixture- Spoon remaining pineapple gelatin into the mold. Chill until firm. TJnmdM:onto aserving plate. Chop remaining cranberry gelatin and spoon some onto each serving. \ Casserole Goes to the Picnic FIRECRACKER MACARONI AND CHEESE 2 tablespoons salt 4 to 6 quarts boiling water 4 cups elbow macaroni (1 - pound)___________ 1 medium onion, chopped % cup chopped celery ?... % cup butun* or margarine % cup flour , 2% cups milk 1 cup heavy cream 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon crashed red pepper* 1 teaspoon Worcestershire 1 cups grated sharp Cheddar cheese (about 1 pound) Ah cup dry white wine** Add 2 tablespoons salt to repidly boiling water. Gradually add macaroni so that water continues to boil. Cook un-' til tender.- Drain -in eolander. -Meanwhile, In medium saucepan, saute onion and celery in butter until crisp-tender; stir in flour. Graduaby add milk and cream; cook, stirring constantly, until suace boils T minute. Remove from heat# Mocha flavor Always Good 1V4 teaspoons vanilla 2 squares (1 oz. each) unsweetened chocolate, melted 2 Cups sifted all-purpose flour ltlisaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon instant coffee powder 5 tablespoons milk % to % cup extra fine f. (instant) sugar Cream soft margarine with sugar. Blend in eggs and vanilla. Add melted cooled chocolate, mixing thoroughly. Add remaining seasonings and 3 cups of the cheese. Stir until cheese melts; gradually add wine. Combine macaroni | and sauce; turn into 3-quart] baking dish; Sprinkle remaining cheese on top. | Bake uncovered in 375 degree fmodefftto)oven " 15 to 20 minutes,- until bubbling. Makes 8 servings. 'Or U4 teaspoons chili powder. ’*Wine may be omitted and Sffif together dry ingredients; add alternately with milk: Chill dough 4 to 6 hours. Dip fingers in sugar. Form dough in sniab balls about 14-Inch In diameter. Dip* in extra-fine sugar. Place on greased cookie sheets about 2 inches apart. Bake at 375 degrees for 10 minutes. Makes about 8 dozen cookies. - FIRECRACKER MACARONI AND CHEESE — Here*! the richest, best macaroni-and-cheese dish you can imagine . . . livened up with a bit of crushed red pepper just to put a little fireworks in the food for your Fourth of July picnic. Holiday Cake Topped With Colored Star WKC OPEN T0NITE ’til 9 p.m. Take Color Movies of Your 4th of July Fun With This Outfit Specially Priced at WKC 1 This year top off the holiday with a colorful red, white and blue “Star Cake” that will make the youngsters’ eyes pop. The “Star Cake,” requires a standard 9-inch square cake and an angel food cake. Use your favorite recipes for each. H you’re in a hurry,padc-age cake'mixes for both will fine. • TWO SHAPES f NOW! Ton can Take and Show Super-8 Color Movies so Perfect theyll call you an Expert! KEYSTONE No special equipment is needed to Share the “Star Cake,” just a .10-inch tube pan. for the angej food cake and a 9-inch square rake pan for .the star, portion of the cake. ‘You can be assured of no-stick baking and easy removal of the cakes, too, with the use of bake, ware featuring a Teflon finish. AUTO-INSTANT SUPER-8 HOME COLOR MOVIE OUTFIT at an Amazing Low Prleal STAR CAKE — Celebrate the Fourth by letting the kids v pitch in and help you make this Star Cake. In the top fAoto^ at the left: biz one 9-inch square cake In the form of a star using a pattern fashioned from plain white paper or construction paper. Bottym photo: Place the star atop an After both cakes have been prepared, - baked and cooled, place them on a tray or plattcri To create the star affect on the top of.the cake.-cut out star .pattern on plain white or construction paper and place M atop the tfbite cake?1 ~ “ With a very sharp knife, cut into the cake while following tiie outline of the star. Place tiie white cake in the form of a star atop the angel food cake. Now tiie cake is ready To hr frosted. angel food cake. Prepare a fluffy white or 7-minute frosting, tinting'one-fourth & it blue and one-fourth-red. Begin frost-■ ing jhe top of the star with the red, the. sides of the star, with blue and tiie rest of tha^fwke white. Decorate wttn miniature flags. „ TINT FROSTING — Prepare your favorite fluffy white or seven-minute frosting, i reserving one-fourth To be tint-«d blue and one-fourth to hrj-tinted red. ' . To frost jhe cake, start witii the top erf the star using the ired-tintod frosting Next, frost-I the sides of the star-with, the blue-tinted frosting. Finish by 'frosting the rest of the cake with tbe whit* Treatings J * - * ★ . Mb After the take has been completely frosted, pipe the sides with miniature flagsand add • touch of red, white and blue coloring witii,striped napkins." 108 N.“ Saginqw St.,FE 3-7114 - TUES> HOURS 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM^ PARK FREE in WKC'S Lot of Rear of Store , iiitili«!ib;!iii!UiaiiLLuiuauUu Beef RibSteoks__________________________ Soled S«i»g...‘89' i~fU«r.......‘591 FROZEN "SUPER-RIGHT" FROZEN 149 Bar-B-Q Chicken.. *59 Hamburgers, 1 FRESH A ■. BONELESS gkgkt Whole Fryers.... * 35 Chuck Roast..... 89 we cai^e California 36 SIZE J-jM Watermelons • I • i 99* Angel Food IAN I PARKER Lemon Pie.... JANE PARKER CHEESE FLAVORED Corn Puffs............. 1 -LB., R-OZ. SIZE jm a j Far King Six* Sandwich**—JANE PARKER 43 Pullman Broad..., =ap=jt^—: JANE PARKER PRUNE TWlST OR 59 Almond Twist «gE? 41* 45* KEEBlIr CHOCOLATE FUDGE Sandwich Cookies ALL FLAVORS—ROYAL 431 Shake-a-Pudding ™ 45* LIGHT CHUNK JfcRVt Del Monte Tuna.. .‘2^ 27 , - * I r- ■ SUNSHINE * A Cheoz-lt........ «? 37? Tea Bags........ • • V' 58 Pork & Beans. . DEL MONTE TROPICAL 1-QT. A Fl Fruit Punch...... ’«? 35 15* OFF LABEL GIANT Mg 3-LB. ZOZ. FKG. 63 Advanced all JOcOFFLABEi. 9-LB. 13-OZ. PACKAGE 179 Mustard DIET FOOD—ALL FLAVORS Sego Liquid.... .’2 KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA Cream Cnpese.... , 1 KRAFT'S ' r 2k Mt Italian Dressing.. “ 34 25 25- 31%. ANNPAGE Mayonnaise....8149 deSser/i 'TOPPING Dream ARP GRADE "A" s mr * JM j4c Grapefruit Sections 4 «« “9 CHASE R SANBORN mu jm ' Coffee.......... “ #3 r*iKHT* m£t Lysol Spray. 4-OZ. ; CAN • e e/ 4 39 SENECA Lemon Juice..., St BRIGHT SAIL- BLEACH 5.25% Sodium Hypochlorite GAL JIIG 39 24 2-PLY om jwr tissues 7m#■ l 200 CT. POUMAIC Marshmallows 2-49 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 1, 1968 *' B—11 Center Slices ‘ 99’ Cure tl *jSS“........ Boneless ‘*8E*BKr. ‘ 1” A*P Potato Salad -119 Punch CAR. 29* 25-23* Charcoal Briquets20 -■ 99* _02=INCH WID1-ALUMINUM FOir Whole Fryer Legs or Fryer Breasts we care WITH RIBS'ATTACHfO Becks Removed "SUPER-RIGHT" E0NELESS Canned Hams. «W 59 169 Salad Mustard.. antiseptic Mouthwash Listerine CHOCOLATE- COVERED Ice Milk Bars Paper Plates i «»«K6ra$ll K.ml I |faWaiian Holiday 3™ DIXIE PETAL O-OI. Cold Cups . . .rr.1 «** MmSHkHw Tkr»u|h Sunday, July 7*h In 'Wayna, Oakland, Macomb and Waihtcnaw Caantioi M v- B—12 > THg TOKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 1, 196B Friendship Loses Charm as Puppy Tur Duck MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Smokey and Fuzzy lived The friendship is over between peacefully In—the.Rowland’S a young duck named Fuzzy and fenced back yard, even sharing Its pal Smokey,1* nine-week-old the same plates of food, German' shepherd, J * * * I The' Rowlands believe the Memphis city ctfsws found thecompaniorishlp ended when the frazzled duck trapped on tity puppy discovered the pasttime property behind the home o f of duck chasing end ran Fuzzy Mr. and Mrs. John Rowland-. through a hols1 ill the fence. hat’s in a name? • Plenty.' Jake this one, ■ .. tor. example; PROCTOR HOMER WARREN, INC. Realtors Mortgage Bankers Insurance 1400 Commonwealth Bldg. Detroit Michigan 4622C Phone 313/961-0321 It's our new name and K has quite .a tradition behind It Proctor and Company (Mortgage Bankers and Insurance) and Its subsidiary, Homdr Warren & Company (Realtors) • have been servicing W* public since 1884. Proctor Homer -Warren, Joe., with Its combined experience in mortgage financing, real estate appraisals, commercial and industrial skies, insurance and property management will continue that tradition. Nothing has changed but tha name. SAVE MONEY ON USED . AUTO PARTS m We're Now Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM ^ (We Also Pick Up Junk Cars) fc FE 2-0200 > .nch Yes, You Can Get Well Again ||You should never say, "Nothing con |be done" —not until you have TRIED IChiropractic. Nature herself holds [out a helping hand, beckoning you I along her Highway to Health. For I Chiropractic is, indeed, Nature's own wqy. The modern Chiropractor4* Noture's helper. He gives no deluding drugs to dull your pain. Instead, he gets at and removes the causa. The pain disappears and you are weH again. Health is our most valuable asset. Don't neglect it, but . rather,: try Chiropractic. < ” , . Dr. H. H. Alexander v Chiropractic Physician 1028 Jeslyn Ava., Pontiac, Mich. Ft 2-0111 The Idee is to prevent the heat from being transferred outside the inner bottle. When thfere is air, heat can be transferred from one place to another by a process called - convection. v But, since almost all the air has been taken out between the inner bottle’s double wall, there is hardly any convection. However, heat can move through a vacuum by means .of heat waves 0F radiation. ' * To control this, the do^le walls of the glass bottle are coated with silvery aluminum. This 'reflects the heat and slows, down the radiation; so, the soup stays hot. With a cold liquid, the vacigim bottle keeps outside heat from getting in.' - , • ” (tm em Win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome*WorUt Tear* book if yaui: question, mailed onr a postoard to .htninr-Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Busy in Britain Teens Battling'Litter Gilbert Youth Service Teen-agers are helping Britain beat the litter racket. "Litter Defence Volunteers”' attack junk heaps, squalid canals, and littered parks. The platoons of teen-agers wear T-shirts embossed with the slogan, "I’m not an untidy So-and-So,” and march down' town, streets' with-large push brooms to rally the citizens to their cleanliness campaign. .... — ★—★ ★ —............ Everf the Mods and the Rockers in their studded leather jackets got into tha act. In the Essex town of Havering, they cleaned up whole fields covered with Junked cars, corroding mattress^, Broken down TV sets and-vrefrigerators, ahd piles of factory waste. . ' . As one volunteer, put it, "Once we got started it was all a bit of a giggle. We cleared that ground like locusts. I reckon that the volunteer team got through a whole week’s work in one morning.” * ★ . A • ★ . ' - , ' To give an added fillip to the clean-up efforts, some of the stately mansions of England were opened to the volun-, teers for visits. - ‘ * • . These included, the homes of the Duke of Bedford, the r Marquis of Battrand Lord Montagu* ■ WKC OPEN TONITE 'til 9 p.m. Tonitp and Tuesday Only Speciaf^t WKC rCOMPLHE BUN K BED O UTFITS _s^_Eql Your. HOME —.-CQTTAoE-ibr- CABIN IfycUThc&tcte#. 2 BEDS • 2 MATTRESSES • 2 SPRINGS •STURDY LADDER GUARD RAIL • TVro beautiful .Colonial stylos to ohooso from ... ill in a mallow nutmeg maple finish. Ruggedly built of selected hardwoods. Each makes up into twin bods. 131 J 1.i PINOLE STYLE Fftt THE GIRLS wdUy constructed, but designed ith o dainty look that'* especially •pooling to young girls.' 39" sir*. PON THE ■0YS...WA00N WNIILS A wostam motif thot sparks tho 1m-aginations of IHtlo cowboy*- ®ui,t v to toko tho worst obuso. 39" slab. NO MONEY DOWN - EASY , Terms at WKC , Tum. store hours 9:3010 5j30 pm PARK FREE in lot at roar of store \bur savings accountcan earn you a free checking account. BIBXB feliL. , So why not do ybur saving where you »*can d<5 your checking, too? Especially since you c^n check free with no minimum checking balance, when you keep just $500. in any of our savings plans. While you’re getting maximum interest, you’ll also be getting an absolutely free checking account. So you can write checks, make deposits and receive a monthly statement. All free. And all the while you are earning as much as 5% interest. Switch your savings today, and start earning maximum interest and a free checking account. i BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANKW P»MOfc4B-fw>m»boiA UMPYUfe *» K«v af (Mb *»*’«> THAI tlAQPWAM STORES "^L. * v..-a • THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY/JULY 1, 1968 ’Night Rider' fl| MONTGOMERY C—1 Fugitive Shot; Woman Killed in Mississippi MERIDIAN, Mis*. A young Alabama fugitive wielding a submachine gun and a pis tol was seriously inJuAd and his woriian companion was killed Sunday by police staked out at the horhe of a prominent Jewish businessman to guard against nigbtriders. police Chief C. L. “Roy" J Gunn said he believed that U recent acts of violence in Merid-lap have been solved with ahe arrest of 22-year-old Thomas Al-bert Tarrants in of Mobile, Ala. He said Tarrants also has been sought,in connection with other bombing incidents in Mississippi. a ★ * Tarrants was charged In a warrant with the attempted murder of Patrolman J. M. Hatcher, 31, wounded four times In the stomach and eldest, during a high-speed chase'. One of the bullets pierced Hatcher’s heart. Found shot to death on the floorboard of TaiVantsl car was his companion, identiflld as Kathy Ainsworth, 28. a fifth grade ^ schoolteacher in Jackson, MISs. ; A neighbor who went outside l 'to see what was going on was ' 'hit in a spray of bullets. He Is - Navy Machinists Mate 2nd : Cl. Robert E. Burton, former-; *ly Of Fulton, Mo. Hatcher and ■ Burton were hospitalized, in critical condition. - * * * The shooting started at 1 a.— Sunday at the ranch-style home Of Meyer Davidson, SI. who led -tin raising a $75,000 reward'for ’'information in the bombing of ‘Temple Beth Israel in Meridian -earlier this year. 1. Chief Gunn said that 15 police officers in black polo shirts -were hidden- around the house and noticed a car stopped on a ? lane about 50 feet from the : * house. CARRIES BOX * -They saw a man get- gut and .'Carry a box toward the carport of the Davidson home. Thev.gt dered him to halt. Instead; h(“ • dropped the box, whipped out l pistol ’and fled iiLhis cgrjth police shooting at him. TUcker led the chase through hilly suburban streets. After 15 blocks, the officers rammed their car into the rear of the fleeing auto, slamming, it into the front yard of’a home. . ,t. - -* ' -* * Tarrants began firing a Ger-man-made. 0mm submachine gun. - Hatcher fell. Tarrants dashed fremWe Jtard to another, firing sOhiftNjgilice who returned the fire. "Die Navy man, Burton, opened his door and was Shot. Police found Tarrants in a pool of blood in thejbackyard of a house, Mrs. Ainsworth’s body . was foupAJn-IhlPcar.^ ^ A loaded pistol and a Ku Klux Klan membership card was found in'her purse, the chief WARD PICK YOUR IN-CAR AIR CONDITIONER MONEY DOWN MigmotWdtkef Wounds His Wifi Then Kills Self PAW PAW ft) - A 30-year-old! ’ migrant worker is dead and his -l^yeafcold wife sepously^ in-hired,. apparently /a family fight SapriayT. ykn| Buren County Sheriff's Deputies said. < Officials Identified the' ttms of what they, terme apparent attempted murde suicide as Manwell Concepcion * and his wife, Irma. T h e \ shooting took place at a migrant workers’ camp fo Van Buren County, about 25 miles > east of Benton Harbor. :" ■ ★ * ':v , „ ; Officials said Concepcion shot his wife with a .22-caliber semiautomatic pistol, then fired a bullet lnto his own head. Mrs. Concepcion was reported in “guarded" condition at Watervliet-Community Hospital. -MANY MONTHS TO PAY RIVERSIDE* AUTO-AIR CONDITIONERS FIT CARS FROM 1957 ON *30 OFF! Riverside® Special air conditioner REGULARLY *179 $149 It's perfect for older or second carK Didn't think you^eould afford car air coflcKfioriing, did you? Well you canl Riverside® Special air conditioner Is priced low, yet cools the whole car. Makes summer driving a breeze. N.0 humidity, pollen or dust... just coal pure air. No crowding, either . . . slim design gives you lots of extra leg room. Injoy the luxury of oir conditioning - ot a very "un-luxury" price. Ride cool and comfortably — buy now and savol ’20 OFF! Riverside® Deluxe ajr conditioner REGULARLY •210 *199 Total diWhi epmfort for compacts, family sedans - Save now .. ... and put cool, refreshing comfort in yoUf^car. Riverside® Deluxe gives jnstont cooling on the hottest days. Removes moisture, dust and pollen to keep, you refreshed and your clothes wrinkle-free. Dual 3-speed blowers and 4-way louvers circulate air evenly throughout your car. Special colifrol maintains a constant comfort level. Modern slim-line design looks groat, leaves plenty of leg room. A groat buy! . ^ ' HAVE YOUR WARDS AUTO AIR CONDITIONER INSTALLED NOWI FAST LOW COST INSTALLATION AVAILABLE •20 OFF! Riverside’ - Supreme air conditioner \ 08: Pontiac Mall REGULARLY •240 Drive in* luxury with Wards best! _» V _ } V.1 Breeze through the hoot in cqoI, pollen-free comfort with Supremo air conditioning. Special control gives uniforfo cooling for city and highway ' driving. Dual 3-speed blowers and 4-way louvers for car-wide circulation. Modem slim design givfs ypu plertty of leg room; recessed control panel for greater safety. Buy a Riverside® Supreme for your eayight now . start driving Fn cool,' refreshing luxury today! OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. ^ SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-49't0 HEAR COMPLETE COVERAGE OF THE BUICK OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT . ON WPON 1470 RADIO ' Quantities Limited • Some One-of-a-Kind • Sony, No Phone, CO.D. or Mail Orders • Sale Ends Wednesday, July 3rd, 9 P.M. AAONTGO/VIERY *•**<** ®- Pontiac Mai Pontiac 1 | i-i OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 Of!TO 9:00 p.M. rt/| Oil SATURDAY -9:30 A.M, TO 9:00 R.M.' lTlCll l St^DAYx.12 NOON TO 5 • 682-4940 {#} THE POK'rfid' Wmsq KDAT. JULY 1 m pmsofy PROFESSIONAL GOLFER JULIUS BOROS /VAONTGO/VYERY IN 9UR FIRST FLOOR SPORTING DEPARTMENT WEDNESDAY, JULY 3rd 7 PAA to 9 PAA Now save 1(3! Stretch denim shorts for girts Jamaica shorts that muvur mood ironina! •110 Off! Riverside 12See "action" bike WOwl Here's power Tor hlgh-way cruising, plus 4-speed gears and light weight for scrambling! In glossy mfcl-nlgHW blue. . _ REG. 379.99 10-ft. aluminum boat Now stemd-up radio at Wards low price! for indoors or oot *269 Follow the fish right Into the shallows , with this flat-bottom jon! The 43-in. beam keeps it steady. Extruded gunwales resist damage. You get big sound from 4 in. aval speaker, accurate slide rule tuning end full 9-transistor power! Stand is also a carrying handle. r REQ. 2.99 f Of prrfeet-fU cotton and •trotch nylon ........... of • course. In girls' sizes 7-14. Rtf. 2.55 cotton knit top. Mock turtleneck, machine wash. S (7-8), M (10-12) and L (14) .....$2 REQ. $4 Perfect fit is now yours with.k50% cotton and 50% .polyester. ,Trim look styling with side- zipp^f. You'11 find thaitl--' mm----■ $0 | l||MHp|g ip navy, green, yallqw .mmW SflYO di and. pink. - Sizesv in . fmMmua WUM misses' 10-lGt^Color ■ Wms-wW» WVII coordinated knit tops Woven >tnyl ’tubing on in solid colors and ‘ droog steel frame keeps you .trip...............» y- REG. 17.55 REG. 31-Band Coups! New electric shear triidh hedges neatly 14“ ^Easy to use—fust like standing still and having hedges move. 12-in. blade dejivert up to 52,000 cuts per ute. V«-hp 12-pc. Julius Boros Wilson® golf sot SAVE til . AUTO STEREO M99 REG. 44.99 Sevs new - for ear eleening ^ ^ REG. 209.95 - 90N BTU REG. 8.99 Psr Dozen mom REG. $4 Nan's mjs REG. 39 - B and c cups! om BLANKET REMNANTS22 CONDITIONER $|89 BOROS 90LFBALLS . V $8 - STRAW HATS ....... LONG LINE BRA.... . . *3 REG. 49.18 - Glass Lined - 30 ftl. ^ REG. 19.99 - Easy pi ok-up , . > *AVt - Toumsmsnt special ^ REG. 3.91 - Men's surfer mgs REG. $5 - D cup only! - B|| GAS WATER HEATER ^42 JIFFY VACUUM.........................*14 GEUIXE GOLF CART *24 SWIG Tm*S...................................$2 LONG UNE BOA..................*3 26 REG. 1.39 yd. fabric of WICKER WEAVE.... ■ s| Comfortable leather grips and true bqlancing give a solid, fed to these club*._ . Includes 1-4 weeds and 2 thru 9 Irons. At Wards nowl REG. 3155 *139 REG. 1.79 yd. fabric of REG. 29.99 - 21x32 steel STAINLESS SINK... 23 REtLSML-minds, darns, hkward, forward SEWING HEAD...... REQ. 3119 - 12-foot _ mm REG. 1.83- Short lleeva. Small sizea only Am REG. 5.88 - Save new! mm CARTOP BOAT... ■ $129 SPOflr SHIRTS...... $2 PANTY GIRDLE ...... $2 REG. 59.99-soundproof-Jamproof m m am REG. 59.83 — 1V4-HP vacuum REG. 89.99 - 9x12 gmmom REG. 2.59 - Man’s silk j PA REQ. *9o - A, B, C cups! ■? Vt-HP DISPOSER... $49 VIBBABEAT....»V..$50 SIDEBOOMTENT....$70 NECKWEAR........i50 WOMEN’S BRAS. ...50 TORTNRAS ....... ■ 8Q° REG. 1.19 yd. tebrie of ^ ^ • TERRY SOLIDS 7777780^ Tournament special j . DRAPERY Clearance V30FF ASST. STYLES and SIZES CHILMEirS SHOES n STRAW TOTE BAGS $1 REG. 2G9.99 - 7-foot . g^ am ^ Automatic Softener $184 Formerly 21JM - Wide assortment LIGHT FIXTURES.. *15 REG. $289-6-HP OUTBOARD MOTOR *236 REG. 34 - Glen Plaids SPOUT HATS.... REQ. $1G-Sizes 15-18 F0RTREL CUL0TTE ... *8 REG. 8.15 Folding web ALUMINUM CHAIR... | REG. 1.99 REQ. 2.9Q — 50-ft. N jqq SOAKER HOSE..... 188 Formerly 449 - Magnetic base DESK LIGHT..... *3 REG. 22.95 - 14-elub GOLF BAG *15 REG. 21.99- DACRON . SLEEPING BAG... *17 Misses’ S,M,L white - Beige knit GOLF SHIRTS..... *5 REG. 22.15 - 3-pc. redwood BAR-B-Q SET .... 1 ----SAVE 10.99-Vh-HP- 24” Anic FAR SCA REG. 64.! SAVE MS FLOOR POLISHER SAVE 4.99 /T* BOYS’ PREP SUIT REG. 141.11 - 5-pc. patio or poroh g a jt -am Wrought Iron Set $H9 REG. 3.99 - 32”xl' vinyl ROLL-UP SHADES.... $2 Is SE0.549-9W SPECIAL CAR CHAMOIS FUL(. SKINS, WIDE TRACK OVAL takes all turns only wide tread • re guaranteed to wear for 30.months REG. 10.99 - 3%-gal, - REQ. 3150 crystal 10-light « mamm REG. 59.99 - 35mm-Elec, aye edIA REG. $15 - Naver need ironing * gj| am REG. $t5 — Misses’ 3445199% alpaca ggfl am LAWN SPRAYER... $8 CHANDELIER..... $|00 AM-550 CAMERA.... $60 Men’s 80LF SLACKS $|2 90LF SWEATERS ... $13 REG. 1.99 — For chaise pr 2 ohairs REG. 5.19 - 35-inch WBA REG. 23.99 - 85-power -with tripod gamma Designed for easy swing! / Ujn Misses’ S,M,L cotton, polyester gam REPLACEMEHT WEB $140 WINDOW AWNING.. Q50 TELESCOPE........ *20 Men’s OOLFJaoket* S | Q GOLF JACKETS.............. *9 REG. 15.59 r-24x15-Fonm Filled ^ REG.$*99 - 25’’x96’’green - -gam REG. 21.95 - 3-speed gam REGv 1.99 - Sizes 6-10 - J JA RE0.S5 - SizttlWl CHAISE CUSHION $12 FIBERGLASS PANELS ^JUNUH WOMEN'S SANDALS |40 MISSES’SUCKS .... *4 REG. 46.98 — 42’’Table — 1’umbrella - REG. 169.99 - 10’x20’ g Jg ^ A REG. 39.99 - 8-button amm REQ. 4.99-Women’s om||ft REG. 8.99—Jr.,Bisses, Half Sixes gar REG. 741 yinyl ^ g 1 TABLE and UMBRELLA $34 Aluminum PATIOS $128 ^-HP BLENDER..........$30 SANDAL Assortment 29° DRESS ASSORTMENT $/ 4’x7’ SHADES....... $4 FormerlyJihSS - ear, ease, oentrol ^finished odd REG. 52.59 —"VafSs 3-woed mam REQ. 4»o - Women’s REG. 1J9—Women's CJ MODEL RACE CAR.... $5KHp»n Cabinets 25^f 80LF SET....... ..$46 SNEAKER SOCKS. 1 -30 STRAWHATS............... S| BASSWOOD SHADES .. *4 S| QUAKERSPUN ...........90* -MW BASSWOOD . .$|2 k ^ ^ REG. 1.59 yd. fabric of Valuasto4.99 J SQ $8 WHIPPEL TWILL -1... ff - NOVELTY CURTAINS |49 c . REG.2^5yd. gg| S4 DYNAMIC FABRIC .... REG. 2.99-Glassas and tray REQ. 39.99 - Cartridge loading, aleo. aya REG. $89 - Boros quality goumw RUMPUSR00MSET... $2 AUTOMATICCAMERA $20 SET---------.^gf REG. 169.95 - 58MBTU * ' RSG.4l.5i - Super eight gam am REG.65.59 - Geresstartar CMWdh AIR CONDITIONER. $129 MOVIE PROJECTOR . $30 7‘ro' G0LF ■ ■■ - 60 REG. 149.95 - 6005BTU - ^ a am^m REG. 7.95 - sturdy-Folds up! e m REG. 95c - Woman’s “ * am _ AIR CONDITIONER..$.129- PROJECTOR TALE . . $4 NYLON HOSE..........................50 REQ. UG Intents’3-Gx SHIFT SETS.... REG. $19 - 100% nylon woman’s PElNNOm SETS. VINYL SHADES ..... ■ ■EG. 7.49 vinyl SAVE 99e - BOYS’ SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS REG. 2.99 SAVE1.T9 - 48-INCH WIHD0W AWHIHG REG. 35- Women’s 5, M,L COTTON SHIFTS SAVE ^-KITCHEN LIGHT FIXTURE *4 Special savings-assorted —am VALANCES........ • 5Q( SAVE $20 VINYL ENDS OF JR. — MISSES’ - HALF SIZES - SUMMER ASST. STYLES and SIZES «VE tn - STEEL BAH SAVES! 1.4-pt. DEHUMIDIFIER ASBESTOS THE DRESS CLEARANCE WMEVS SHOES AUTO CARRIER WOMEN’S GOWNS seq REG. T0.95 5* - »/$' PRICE > *2 * STBS ’ f REG, 9.99 SO (U REG. $3 36-Month High Speed Tire 2h4 I/. Tire Y2 PRICE* saw* sr.- 4-ply nylon*cord body resists heat build-up, flex fatigue. 36-month tread wear guarantee. jomm THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY .1, 1888 Vietnam Body Count Method Decried * WASHINGTON (AP) - An Army JrftelUgence officer who served one year in Vietnam says the. body count method of gauging enimy losses, as practiced there, is "useless and dan- The comments by Lt. Col. Richard A. McMahon-appeared in the Army association's monthly publication and expressed what many other officers have said privately foe some time. ; McMahon said the body count began as “an attempt to mike sure that’ only eneffiy dead • physically observed would be reported." But, be added, yorae American and many South Vietnamese units “began submitting -' estimates which reflected favorably on their prowess." McNAMARA’8 IDEA Military sources here and* in -VictHam- nave said the body count practice evolved, at least In part, from former Secretary - of Defense Robert S. McNamara’s Insistence ' on some statistics tit gauge progress in , the war. •____,.... v * * * 'McMahon urged that the practice be abandoned because bat^d plans based on “exagger-—ated^wemy casualties can'result in disaster." \'-hl c hyah oi» of Brownsmllls, N.J., served In Vietnam Until . February 1907. He is now In an Intelligence post at the Honolulu headquarters of the U.8. Pacific -cortmfwd.- • -■-* ■ ± yr*----------.'-y Only John Hancock and Oilrlgi Thomson signed the Declaration of Independence July 1, 1776. The other 56 slgm ers signed later. CEMETERY MARKERS ' Monument Builder $ l$t Pontiac for Over 75 Yoon INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 3,85-6931 , Bronte Plat** for Memorial Park Cemeteries el Below Cemetery Prlcek JK 26 Listed Dead ■ WASHINGTON tfi—Twenty-Six servicemen killed in action in tha* Vietnam -war have been hamed in a defehsedepartment casualty list. They Include: .lUINOI! Gary D. Woods, A ________.__________________Columbusj Me. Stophon W. Show, Indlanopolls. IOWA—Spac. 4 OwlQhl E. Hlnmon, MSlfchSoZn—Ipoe. « Jogwy H. Hill, Dowooloc' Me. Mlcheol .AlHalla, Owona. WJSSOURI-Wc, Udoli OiwBri,1t& wood; Me. Wimonrl D. Hoodrftk, Smith- V*OHIO-Sto« Sal Nod. T. DyMa, To-lado; CpI. Jomos L. Stilts. - Bedford Heights; Me. John F. Kennedy, Lime. CardinalBlesses Fishermen at Fiesta GLOUCESTER, Mass. (AP) — Richard Cardinal Cushing of , Boston gave the fisherman of this old sailing town his annual blessing Sunday at the conclusion of the annual St. Peter’s fiesta. Thousands ‘of basked In the welcome, warm sun after a rainy June and watched the cardinal bless the The fiesta ended with a crew of fishermen carrying a 706-pound statue of St. Peter, the patron saint of fishermen, in a long parade through the city’s narrow, winding streets. InjuriesLAre Fatd BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Otha Pollard, 29, of Detroit, was Injured fatally Sunday, when he was hit by a car on. the Ohio Turnpike near Berea: Police said Pollard was changing a tire an his auto when hewas struck. +**********, Come See - Como Save! We're Trying to Sell Every Car in Stock! Convertibles, Hardtops, Station Wagpns dhd Sedans! Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds. Come Join the Sellta-bration with Deals Hotter Than a Firecracker! Pontine, detail, Stone. University at Wide Track Drive Dewntewn Pantiac • £§)5 ;; New and Usad Car SALES DEPARTMENTS Open Ml Buy “ SATURDAY, 8:30 - 5:30 THE PONTIAC FftESS JQSST£>AY, JULY 1 D—l 1968 MSU Junior takes State Golfjng "Title ' Special io The Press " CHARLEVOIX - Lynn Janson, 20-year-oldEast Landing golfer, halted Don Stevens’ bid for a second Michigan Amateur Golf Championship in the final" at Belvedere Qolf Club yesterday, 5-4, with the finest golf -aeen in thp tournament since Chuck Kocsis dominated it with^x victories. Cruz Beats Ortiz to Become New Soxing Champ SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — There was confusion "over the scoring but it was abundantly clear today that Teo Cruz was the new lightweight champion of the world, The 28-year-old. Dominican—native ...became the-first fighter from his country to win a world title by outpointing Carlos Ortiz, Puerto Ricah-born New Yorker, in 15 rounds early Sunday. ■ The decision was first announced as unanimous, then changed to .split, then back to unanimous and once again to a split verdict. Finally, it was announced that referee Zach Clayton of Philadelphia favored Ortiz 131-130. Judge Jose A. Soto had it 145-142 and the other judge, Carlos Lugo, 146-12Vbath for Cruz. - * “It was my best fight ever,” said Cruz.' “tie, Ortiz, gave me a hard blow in the 12th round but’it didn’t bother me.” POSSIBLE REMATCH There is a "possibility the two will meet again in San Juan Paerto Rico. where-Cruz now lives. ^ “I will have one or to, fights first,” Cruz said, “and if Ortiz’ manager makes me l good oflpr I will give him a chance.’’ * t * Cruz started and finished fatfX He* ' dropped Ortiz for a count of -four hr the opening round and piled up a commanding lead. Ortiz came, on strong in . the middle rounds but Cruz had enough left to take charge again and outlast the 31-year-old champion. As the bout went into its final rounds, the crowd of 8,000 began to chant, “Teo Crus—'Champion.-** . 'Ll’ tJBE .. . The promoters had expected-a crowd-of 25,000 and the ^scheduled Saturday night start of .the bout was delayed several-hours. Ortiz weighed 135 pounicKtbe division limit and a half-pound more than Cruz. ‘ It was the second time Ortiz hhd lost thn title Hf-'Segaineri it from Ismeal Laguna of .Panama in - November 1905 afterteahg it seven months earlier. Janspn, Michigan State University ' _ Junior this ffU. was three-under-par in downing Steven^. 37-year-old Plum Hollow-Golfer. Earner in theday Janson .was -even more sensational, four under par, in beating Stan Thompson, 23-year-old Midland Golfer, 3-2, as Stevens eliminated 'Bob Wilkinson of Grand Rapids, 1 up. UNDER PAR Jansonls 4ub-par performance on tlje, final day made him one-under-par for the lll'-holes /be played in the tournament, including a 76 in the qualifying round! foiir. over par for the 6,653-yard Belvedere club. *■ . ' ilf A A Stevens, 1960 champion, was five over par against Wilkinson, whom he nosed outjwith an eifeht-foot putt for a par on tliisrtinal hole hi the morning. He was fourjovef par for the 14 holes with Janson. , That’s compared withNStevens* fine golf earlier whan he was~o^ly seven over par for his previous 81 holes in the qualifying round.------’—’ ” ’ MSU GOLFERS SHARP If there was any consolation, it was the fact a fellow MSU golfer won the ti-tle. ~It was The 12th' victory in 15 years ,. Tor SnttStf goffer of graduate: That’s compared to 11 victories for University of Michigan golfers or graduates. The latest was Bill Newcomb’s victory in ~ 1967. Don Stevens eliminated Bill in the second round, 2-1. A h A It was the third appearance for Janson to the state chpmpiotudiip. Last year he was beaten iiujhe first round after going two rounds taTne 1966 tournament. “That’s as fine a performance as I’ve , ever seen here,” said Howie NeHson of Pleasant Ridge, state championship co-chaifman: 'fHe missed only-one shot against Stevens, when tie went over the green on -the 136-yard eighth hide,” Neihmrt relat^L"-*"'- ' TOOK BOGEY * Janson took a bogey there, missing a four-foot putt as Stevens won ^TtlTa par. It was the ,only~bogey Janson had in Sunday’s two’ matches, the firet of which r was halted for 45 minutes when fog. rolled hi from Lake Michigan. '- . * 'a 5 ★....a - -Stevens 'won only two other holes in the final, the third and tenth, both times with birdies. Janson had four birdies, starting feth a conceded 3'^-foot putt at the “first hide. He. rolled in a 10 foot putt atJfo. TTOrTwanitig1 par. After kfmg No. 3 to Stevjens’ birdie. Janson took the next three holes, two with, pars and No. 6 with a birdie on an eight foot putt. Stevens missed the green at No. jj, and drove put of bounds on No. 5, diolrng a ,59-foot putt for a bogey- six tHar was - AP Wlrtpholo MATTER OF INCtiES — Lee Evans (right) of San Jose State, representing the Santa Clara (Calif.) Youth Village, edges Ohio University’s Emmett Taylor in the 400 . meter finals in the Olympic Trials at Los Angles. Time for both runners was 45.1. * i Red Sox Regret Deal That Failed BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Red Sox spent plenty of time lastwinter trying to lure Dyke Sms away from the Cleveland Indians. Talks continued up until the trading deadline June 15. Although tempted, the Indians held to their demands. So Sims still is with the Tribe as • one of the team’s most valuable, as pell as versatile, players. Sims had two singles and a pair of walks in his first Bur appearances at the plate against the Red Sox Sunday. In his fifth trip, he broke a 3-3 tie with a three-run homer and the Indians went on to a 7-5 victory in 10 innings. CHisSk W Bengals, 72-0/ Sparma DETROIT (AP) - A gleeful Eddie Stanky had some unsolicited advice for the Detroit jfigers today, "Nobody better start soiling) any world series tickets yet’’ Manager Stanky’s tongue In the ‘cheek remarks came as bis Chicago White Sox headed out.of town after drubbing the American League leading* Tigers .12-0 t Sifhday. It was the Tigers’ worst defeat of the season. r * . ★ - *' * : Tiger manager Mayo Smith, looking forward ..to the opehing tonight of an qighlV' gdme home ’ aland against Gastonia . and »0 at I a n d, saUj/* ' philosophically about the -whltewashii “It's been a long time since been beaten that badlf but after a game like this A'ou don’t have>o say anything. You jus^o out anjjattlrt over.1 Smith, wlwj>dl a look at five Tiger pitchers^hrfing the White Sox’s 16 -hit commented, “None of our j pitchers has been consistent except Denny McLain, but thejiullpen had been doing a great job until todgv,” *■ * * > \ Fastballing Joe Sparma (6-8) took the loss as he was nailed- for three runs and six hits in the 2 2-3. innings he worked, while unbeaten Tommy John of the White Sox posted his seventh straight win, holding .the Tigers to five singles while breaking their five game winning streak. Leftfielder Bill Voss, who hit his first home run of the season Saturday against the Tigers, came back for more of the same Sunday as he hit a grand slam wallop after Sparma had filled the bases and walked home a run in the five-run third inning. , ■ - ■».........<**• ........;____ John, on weekend leave from the _ Illinois National Guard, was on top all the way after the White Sox staked him to a run lead in the opening inning. Chicago wound up with one game out of the rain-abbreviated three game weekend set. Tom McGraw, aiso on leive from the 1 Illinois Guard, Contributed two doubles and a single to the White Sox attack. The> WhitejSox third was the story of the game. Sandy Alomar, who had four hits and three stolen bases for the after-noon, opened the inning with a double. __ Wtth “5fig“ 0Ut, Sparma hit Pete Ward with a pitch and with two out, he walked McGraw and Duane Josephson, forcing in one run and setting the stage for Voss’ grand slammer: Jt. ■ . X* Wlrtpholo ■* COSTLY MISPLAY—Houston AstrOs’second baseman Denis Menke (rgpr) tried to run down'New York Mets’ catcher Jerry Grate (second fromoteft) after fielding a grounder Off the bat of Greg Boossen in. the fifth inning of theiT game in Houston yesterday. Grofe headed, back toward first and Menke <0toidn’t make the tag and’ tossed the ball to Astro first baseman Rusty Staub (If) who let the ball get by him, permitting Gopsseti (22) to reach first safely.4 Grote then headed toward second and, Menke retrieved the ball and tossed him out at second. While ail of this was going on, Mels' rightfielder Ron Swoboda scored from third and New York went on to win, 1-0. Games Trials Close With Sub-Pat (Continued on Page D-5, Col. 5) LOS ANGELES (AP) — The United States will send a powerful men’s track, and field team to the Olympic Games in Mexico City this fall. But the claim can hardly be substantiated % t e performances in the two-day Olympic Trials just completed. ' Nor, R was reaffirmed today, will ihe makeup of the big squad be. known or determined until the high altitude final trials at South Lake Tahoe, Calif., Sept. 9-17. A A ★ The Olympic Track and Field Committee, headed by Chairman Hilmer ' Lodge^said If would announce the list of athletes latfer todffy who wffl be invited to Lake Tahoe, based ,on efforts in the just concluded competition in Memorial . Colisetfm. ■* As many as 10 from each qf the 18* events will get the pall Those eventually named to the team, includiifg the- winners here, must satisfy the committee in September that they are physically sound and can with success perform in TaMe’s Mexico-like altitude of more than 7,000 -feet: • ‘ 5s& .- .....- NEEDS REVENUE —Lodge, said the trials here served to filter out the lesg adept athletes. He also frankly, conceded the Olympic fund needed any revenue it got from the trials. In this respect the trials fell far short of anticipations! Only 48,710, about evenly divided between the Saturday and Sunday events, witnessed what one humorist called “the' biggest allcomers meet in the country.” ' The lone, major record came in the triple jump. Art Walker upped his American mark of 54*11 to 55-1%. . Possi blithe most suspense came late Saturday when collegians Bob Seegren .and John Vaughn came fairlyyelose to breaking the world pole vault record, trying for lf-8. , They settled for 17-4 and Seagren, from the University of Southern California, won in a jump-off over his rival from UCLA. Big fayDay 'Cools' t / French Girl Witts British Golf Meet WALTON HEATH, England (AP) - A 28-year-old Frenchwoman has emerged Bs winner‘TSf'the British’•''Women’s ' Amateur Golf Championship in an all-French final. . . Brigitte Varangot won the title,on the 20th hole Sunday against Mrs. Claudine Cos Rubin as members of the powerful , U.S. Curtis Cup team failed to gain toe semifinals. . A ★ * • Miss Garangof) trailed by a hole-going, to the-18h. She sent the match, into extfa holes With a bridie 3. Miss' Varangot halved the 19th and won the ch&m-pionship with a 5 On the 20th hole while Mrs. Rubin carded a 6. The 18-hole final took nearly four hours over Walton Heath’s 6,242-yard, par,75 course. Mrs. Rubin fired a 77 as compared to 78 for Mrs. Varangot. SEMIFINAL ROl/ND Earlier in the day, Miss Varangot ousted Belle Robertson of Scotland 1-up and Mrs. Rubiii eliminated Liz For sell of Sweden, 5 and 4, in the semifinals. The final ordinarily would have been played Saturday, Two days of torrential rains, however, resulted in holding the semifinals and finals on Sunday. Miss Robertson, a-Scottish Curtis,Cup star, had disposed of Mrs, Anne Welts of 13.200... 72-M-70-7&-271 , Roberto do Vleanzo, 16,160 6»^H»-U-te • " Jullua Borot. »6,1« ... ... 70-7l^®-70=--iTJ Don January, 16^160 . . 71*t7-l|.7f--B? Lea Travlno, $1 "• ’ Bobby. Cola. *3,7 Tony JackllnTjb Gary Playar. Bob Murphy, G. Dickinson, $1,210 .. JW0-72-W—»3. Chariot Coody, *1.210 ..... Don Whitt, *f,210 . ... Charles Slftord, 11,210 .... 7J-7p-W^*—2*3 George Archer, *921.23 ... 7^65-72-77—M6 Frank Boynton, *921,25 ... 72-7J69-73—2*6 ROCky Thompson, *052.50 Miller Berber, *052.50 .... 7S-69-72-69—203 - Bob Lunn, M52.50 ..... 7t-7l^7-73-M5 Roy Pace. 0756.23 ..... TEST RUN - ride In Savair’s -Miss yesterday during a test, run «n toe Detroit River. Kade’s choppy ride convtoced officials that the Nigh for tee Gold Cup races Which were slated for Sunday. Weather permitting, the races were to be run today. Kade is the oldest driver competing. * Race drivers and boat ownerp held several meetings during the idpg delay to discuss the possibility of racing. Veteran-driver Bill Jdmicey, a four time winner of the Gold Cup event, summed up drivers’ feelings. “There is just no way jot running the race today without injuring someone or breaking up. the pqnipiinent.’’ he said.______1... ' ________ 1 Three of the boats, Savair Mist,ft Savair’s Probe and Smirnoff, dach made half hearted trial runs around the choppy three mile course but did' not get up * anything that resembled competitive time.” ' ’• . ■ t Shutout Pitchers to Cjash in NL LOS ANGELES (JB — Don Drysdale is stiff and sore from his last pitching. assignment, btu he’lT defend his major league recofd for consecutive scoreless innings tonight when he goes fertile Lot Angeles Dodgers against St. Louis righthander Bob Gibson. Gibson^ will try to tie Drysdale’s record of-six straight Auteuis. The Cardinal ace has hurled 47 consecutive shutout innings, 1B4 short of the record Drysdale set threeweeks ago. A ★ * Though he has long been one of baseball’s most successful pitchers, Gibson has' had trouble with the . Dodgers. His lifetime record against them is only 9-7. And, Interestingly, he .was the loser in mid-May when Drysdale gained No. 3 in bis streak of six straight shutouts.- / ' —:— — — * A A4 M XH^iTwTirBe“gofag“for~« Cardinal team that has lost two straight games „ and against a Lot Angeles team teat is hot. The Dodgers made it two victorief in a. row and four to their last fi^e day when veteran rightteander Ji “Mudcat” Grant stimped Attanta with five-hitter3-2. .-..:c PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; JULY 1, 1068 aM^mtaM Results of BOH Show Id! DETROIT MORIS (NOW Sllvrloy 0|Mt limpoy Rotulti •NORTH AMBillCAN PPSN JUMPER |J CFaS*1 Radio, Alb.i °4^-To» Gallant. Jim boy tor Vincent Dunn, For-rv Sound, Ont ; 5—Candy Clown, Mlkt m/ McGuInn, Northbrook, 111. •STEWART CRAM PERPETUAL MEMORIAL TROPHY — C«h*4lan Chibs C SEE MIDAS FIRSY-^tFOR A TROUBLE-FREE TRIP! m. Midas will tix /"!£&!" > &-■»*«-5 C SHOPS y FE 2-1010 e Mid.^ me. i96* r ^>WTtoto"o?’: Hava a happy Holiday — give your car a Midas Touch Safely. Chock-up! It's FREf—and tokos only a tow minutes. Car okay? Drive it away! If not, Midas will fix it FASTI South i Saginaw OOturCiy 1:0040 4:00 MUFFLERS/ PIPES/ SHOCKS/BRAKES/ TIRES 5minASBmiDASimiDAS»miDAs®miDAs®miDAS»miDAS»miDASBmiDAS*mioAS«miDAS»miDAs» • easy Crtdlt • No Monty pawn • Up to « Montho to Pay NORTH AMERICAN JUNIOR JUMPER CLASSIC - Big Longue, Kirk Schleln tor Tidewater Form,, hr Idee City, Tex.) J—Grom Succoxo. DovIdoiKelfy, r--------L Ind.l. J-Wer Plato, Koh Kroui rywoother Farm, Warrenton, Vs. SCORE TROPHY — Katie Monahan Bloomfield Hills. jjM TOBERT SHEPPARD -(Exhlbt — —____-____ins, Bio and John Abblnk, Bloom* ’OAKLAND U. COMBINED EVENTS TROPHY — Dorms' Homrlch, Troy, TALLY-HO CLUB COMBINED EVENTS TROPHY - Katie Monahan. 'REGULAR WORKING HUNTER APPOINTMENTS — Mark Th» Way, Mri. Ricky Harris tor Coach House •'-rthbrook, III.; 7—Dun Rever ker lor J. Basil Ward, Gal Jo- ...... ! MRS. JOHN BRIDE SECOND Memorial trophy — Mirk,ttio way. G. ‘ FRED MORRIS MEMORIAL TROPHY (Grain Working pion) - Mark, Tha Way, Stlbiss. NorlhbroOk, III. ■HPWiiii mm Aurora, Ont. JNO^ .YfA.R,. .G.R E E N WMjC IN HUNTER CHAMPION — Mark The JWay, VAN SI NOE REN TROPHY NAT'L championship qualifying — Barbara , Wood, Birmingham; J—Alice O'Neill, Houeton. - •SKIP COUZENS PERPETUAL MEMORIAL TROPHY (Working Hunter ""Knblonehlp tor Junior Rldors, t3-and-erL — Mlltown. Katla Monahan, —omfleld ' Hllla; Reserve—Unexpected, Kim Cox. Grand Rapids. (Junior Riders 14-17) — RomenoH. eren Sheppard tor Ktm Cox, Grand eplder Reserve—Intuition, Christie elder, Holland. •COUZENS TROPY. — Mlltown. Blooniflald Hills. •LADIES CONFORMATION HUNTERS Look Again, Ann Schoallkopf, Buffalo; ■"Jnlng Mour. Glnny Elynn fan *-1 to Afton, Me. MCCULLOUGH MEMORIAL TROPHY—T_W>kABatn, ELLIOTTv NICHOLS F [SOPHY (Regular j la-NvV; . _ P E T U A L ........ Working Hunter ) — Mark The Way, Coach ‘‘•-‘“Ttli, I IT,; Basil Ward. :hamp)onihlp) House Stables, Reserve—Dun Ri Gates Mill. Ohio. COLESWOOD FARM BOWL (Green Conformation Hunter) — Splndlotop ihowdown, Marvin VonRopoport. 7 Ratervo—Johnny Coma . ____ ‘linn. Grease Polntt- ...^PLtST HAYNEB M EM OR I A L TROPHY (Regular Conformation Hunter Championship) — Shining Hour, August lusch Jr., Afton, Mo,; Reserve—Sonic Boom, Dr. Fred Tragor, Lansing. THE HILL TROPHY (N. i____________Mi - fy, Ont.;- Reserve—Logo! Fees, Mrs. Lambert-Mrs. Albert. Howoll-Bloomflold I Moffat Dunlap, GORDON H. MILLER MEMORIAL TROPHY (Amateur Working Hunter Championship) — Musical Chairs, Mrs. - - Register. l s. “ - - MPBa—Master Beau. J ...... WU'owdele, Ont. CHARLES PIERCE MEMORIAL TROPHY (Motor City Hunter Champion of Champions) — Shining Hour, August GuSch-Jr.rlTOrK’TWCTRa^^&Wfiala-op Showdown, Ethel Fllnn, Grosse Pol— RED-BOB >) — Canadian Club, Ernest IMNucipPRRIII GROSSETO, Italy JRP------..... Italy, stopped Qulntlno Soarei, 147, Uruguay, 4. Sears -SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. No Money Down ■Ob Scare Eawy Psymenl Pljn Pre- Holiday SALE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Only! -Save 15w/o ruardsi fttiyon Tii AllstateGuardsman 4-Piyfttiyon Tire 30-Month Guarantee 6.50x13 Tubeless Blackwall NORTH AMBltlCAN CHAMPION—Rider Jim Day (right) of King pity, Ont., hold* Canadian Club for the awards ceremony Saturday night in the main ring at the Bloomfield Open Hunt after winning the cpveted North American Open Jumper Classics during the Detroit Horse Show. Day also Horse Show Ends at BOH received a $750 check (for ownerviroeSt Samuel) from BOH president Robert MarthMaecnbtf from left), and the Stewart Cram Memorial Trophy (held by Rick Cram) from Mrs. Cram. Flanking Martin are ringmaster Honey, Craven (left) and Alison Cram. Canadians Best of Jumpers The Detroit Horse Show concluded Sunday with the North American Mid-Season Open show to the C a n a d Equestrian Team.' jfc— ‘ Jumper - championship decided Day rode both Steel Master in the final class when Canadian Club won its second big event of the weekend. The eight-year-old chestnut gelding Saturday night won the North American Open Jumper Classic on the final jump of a double jumpoff, and came back Sunday ibedge Pieces of Eight by. three seconds inlhe—NA Open Jumper Bonus Point Stake during a double jumpoff. The two wins earned the horse and rider Jim Day of King City, Ont., enough points to slip past countryman Jim Elder and Pieces of Eight, 17-for the Red-Bob Farm Trophy and over-all title. * * * Pieces of Eight would have topped the field by one point had it overcome the three-se-cond gap -on -yesterday ’s timed second jumpoff. JUMPER SWEEP Canadian Club’; victory completed a sweep for owner Ernest Samuel of King City, Ont. Samuel’s Steel Master easily captured The Hill Trophy for the North American Mid-Season Green Jumper Championship. ★ * # The reserve champion was jLegal- Fees, a seven-year-old chestnut gelding bought -just last month - by Mrs. Robert Lambert of Howell and Mrs. John Albert of Bloomfield Hills, and reportedly sold during the and Legal Fees during the 51st annual Detroit Horse Show. The only gr^en and open jumper event he didn’t capture the blue ribbon in was tjte green jumper bonus point stake Sunday that won by Leslie Borg on Prince Reno. ■ Borg is tin airline stewardess eat of Minneapolis, but boards her black gelding and trains under Gabor Foltenyi at Lake Orion. , Saturday’s awards proved profitable to Katie Monaham of, Bloomfield Hills.. The l*ycar* old, experienced rider won‘the feOH Equitation High • Score championship trophy for the third time. ★ *■ * She received the Tally-Ho Club Combined Events Trophy for the second time, and inscribed her name on the Skip Couzens Perpetual Memorial Trophy for Ui» fourth lime.""'"” For three years her mount Tina won the Working Hunter Championship on the Bloomfield Open" Hunt grounds, and last week it was Miltown. Donna Homrich, 14, from Troy, gained the Oakland University Combined Events Trophy for equitation. Debbie Evans, 13, and John Ahbink, 12, both of Bloomfield H$f' earned the Robert T. Sheppards’ Sportsmanship Trophies, Saturday night’s North Ameriqan Junior. Jumper Classic was captured by a little iCfi'estnuTgeldiiigr UlffTeigue, ridden by Kirk Schlein for Tidewater Farms, Bridge City, Tex. p ^ |t mu p H fill Ik*?1*- 4 » Gives • soft, quiet ritfe; no herihnsss, * no thump, no bump » 4 full plies virtually eliminates separation, gives superior tilth snssfl aerformapoe » Patented interlooking tread design, sileneer buttons givo bottor sterti cornering control. monoo IngAStopping, Free Installation OuordtMin Rayon Blaekwall Regular Prlo* with Old Tiro Sato Plica with 014 Tiro Fadaral BxaioaTax 6.15x14 Blackwall 17.95 15.25 > 1.66 T46xj4 Blackwall . lias 16.95 2.66 1.11x14 Blackwall 21.95 16.95 2.16 1.25x14 Blackwall 2S.U 26x65 : 2.35 1.11x18 Blackwall — —6646— I- :litt - Whitewalls Only $3 More Per Tire Downtown Pontiac # FE 5-4171 Whjfe's Homer Powers Yankees • ' 6 to 4-2 Triumph NEW YORK (AP) — Roy White slammed a t w o homer that gave the New York Yankees a 4-2 victory over the Oakland Athletics Sunday. * a : * White—connected lo th e seventh Inning, snapping a 2-2 tie after Horace Clarke had singled. It was his seventh' home run of the year. OAKLAND_Nik Potnioc Pmt Photo by Ron Untomahror NO HARM DONE—A block (arrow) rests North American Open Jumper Gassic. Sibce halfway off the top of the imitation stone, wall as Terry -Miliar of Winona. Out., takes Pistol Pete over' the 5-6 final hurdle in the. timed second jumpoff Saturday night of the the block didn’t fall, it wasn’t a fault. The gray gelding held the lead until the final horse, Canadian Gub, also went clean and bettered Pistol Pete’s time by six seconds. Pinch Single Saves Orioles Close Contests Highlight Makeup Softball Three - tense ball games marked Sunday’s” city recrea-i tion department men’s softball makeup schedule, but fastpitch In Slowpitch, Dog ,’N Suds pulled out an 'l(V-9 win over Reese’s Standard Service in 13 innings, th£ longest Slowpitch game in city lqague history. Ox-fOM l^attress famed to niprThe ^es, lfrf, in the other tilt." BALTIMORE (AP) — Dave Johnson’s pinch Sihgle drove the tie-breaking run during 'seventh-inning rally that moved VH .bfhbi the Baltimore Orioles to a 6-4 leader Town & Country Lounge Cmpnorlt u 4 0 * 0 Whlto* It* 3 7 1 5 ^CtQjY.^ IWUS handed A ViUtUi y. '—" IS# ITTlTwim^unday. : - I Ray’S Sunoco (4-8^ failed to; rt oiSSfc* soil Tony Oliva blasted a pair of field a team, boosting T&C to bj * * * . «* f! 9 coy.» .»H home runs, his llth and 12th,jl2-l mark for the season. Fredman’s (4-9) retired the 7 i. 11 BwtSTp ” i«o o and the Twins led.jM, aftdr slx\ Rot’s Roost toyed three Ifirst two Ron’s batters in the o oooo Tuiotson*p ooooinnings, but started DeaiaJ ocroon ow. i ooo sHomturf p oo o«chance was lifted bee Aotoi. 747 * 7# «j jltoetaGnse heat which NOW YMV *0 0 0 0.0 7 1 0* ” ‘ iefllMI )MN|ino^M^MH*Mriim|M ______ LOB— .. _York 7. 2B—Componorlt. riL , - IH ! I I i t Uhloondr ef 4 0 0 0 - - ____mmM’ ’ • • ^8 agRfjr,b ? i h *£**.■« y i»ft)T (W.l-7) 7 17 3 4 oVHri.". 105 degrees on the field. MINNESOTA . fu.|.. ,1, . --Alto Tovar 3b 4 a I i i l PofUtiac^ Astros Divide Twtnbill Allison if Room H Corew 7b Rot’s Roost toyedHUBpiWMBMBMWBljB back at 94> edging J. last of the Bi^ith, but then !s, 5-4, in eight a ,.33 PcSSl lb t . . 7 0 O 0 BRoblnin 3b 3 0 1 0 0 0 Blortry C _ 3 0 0 0 f niAnton o> 1J| 1 j Look c *0 00 Etdwbmc 0 000 grown ................................ Oulllcl M 4 110 Motion If 3 0 3 11 Horton . DChonco p T 0 1 0 VilwWiig ft 9 rb $ )^4hon . . Holt ph '1 0 0 0 Bolwwr W J 0 0 0 Kollno ......... Worthgtn p 0 0 0 0 junkfr p 7 01 I gnM ...... Porrnoskl p 0 0 0 0 Hendrck, ph 0 0 0 Stanley ... Watt p 1 OJSMtAuBffo - ^ „ Drobortty p ’> »» 0 Northrop ... 7 A .W. . ,? * •* JKtJhh* C«sh .,«->(47o-o< TreccwtM . fMnmtP.r Tiger Statistics H HR RBI t « .....y,.. 70-4 11 1 7 — ... was 3 three batters..walked. The losers’ infield. failed to make a play on Dennis Diehm’s hard grounder and A1 Hayward crossed' thf plate with' thi' game-ending run. BIG RALLY Paul Hoehn' had capped a three-run Fredman’s rally, with, a solo homer to take a 4-3 lead '.So in the sixth. 000 I j 1 0 0 0 — 4 Coah ________ _______ 1 0 1 00 0 3 0 X—* Tract E—Corow. DP—Mlnnooom. Boftlmoro 7. LOB—Mlnnoooto .,4. Bimmoro O. »— ....II 1 0 ... 259 37 64 6 ... 261 41 66 t _ . ;;; IS mm ’7 17 5S| The Eagles scored five runs. V «;in the sixth on four doubles and Pontiac’s Astros spllt a pair ^Ch^*>; air gamiMi in houphall trtirm iL omwol— Aaron-Perry Part: yesterday. The Astros draped the first game to the Pontiac Arguilas, 5-4 as pitcher Tom Gray absorbed the loss. In the second game the Astros nipped the Flint Stars,> 5, as Ray Seay picked up /fte win- - South Korea Wins BANGKOK (AP) - South Ko- MM rea’s military soccer team won its second match here Sunday night, defeating a eSlRbined Bangkok team 3-1. sglii 'overcame the M deficit ot RBI-Stan®‘ aild lort' iwttibg *!Larry Blackburn. Reese’s led the dffve-in team, Spormo . iglror enabled Dog ’N Suds to _ w i ^jknot the count in the fifth. Sev-U7', M3|en scoreless iimings followed. Mil iso A bases-loaded walk to Rill iij.i «^FDuncan ended the wild game. MrtH ............... _ CMMMaml ....... « M MB dfVt Bammar* .. tt M ,sm trt 44) at Dalrolt CUol-' feh 5-4), nlpht ). Now York (Downing 0-1) at Washington (Pascual 74), night Chicago (Prlddy 0-3) al Baltimore (McNally 14), night Oakland (pMNpn 1-7) al Boiton (ill-•worth 5-3), night 1 ' ■ . Tuatday'i Oamai California at Oalroll, night Mlnnaaota at Clavaland, night . New York at Washington, night Chicago at Baltimore, night * ■ '* Oakland ad Bolton, moh) National Laagua “ won Loot Pet. OB |t. Loula ....... 46 # .60S — Atlanta r- -3». 34 - .130 San Franetaed' ., ., 40 37 .510 m Loa Angalai ..... 40 30 .513 7 Cincinnati' ..-.. 37 37 .soo .0 . Pittsburgh ....:. 34 34 SOO 0 NOW York ........ 34 30 - .404 » Philadelphia .... 33 34 .470 *W Chicago ......... 33 541, .444 13 Houaton 33 43 .437 13V3 Saturday's Raaulta Chicago IS. St. Louis 0 Cincinnati -5, San Francisco 0 Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia o Houston 2, New York 0 / Los Angela* 7, Atlanta 2 < Sunday'* Results Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphia 2 Chicago 4, St. Louis 2 New York 1, Houaton 0 Cincinnati S, San Francisco 0 -Los Angolas 3, Atlanta 3 Today's Oamas St. Louis (Gibson 94), at Lot Angelos .(Drysdale 1M), night Cincinnati (Malonay 04) (Glustl >0), night Atlanta (Nlekro 54) ,et San Francisco (Bolifr 2-2) /i Philadelphia ' (Short 54) at Chicago 1 (Nve 44: or Holtzman 5-4) Only games scheduled. Tuesday's Gamas Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at New York, nlohl Atlanta at San Francisco- nJgt Cincinnati at Houston, night St. Louis at Los Angelas, nlghi AMRRICAN LKAGUR Flavor Club Harrelson' Bi Monday * I Yastrzer FJtowart W/ii 5-W.Horton Dot U/hltw MV w, » ,w 71 257 33 73 .284 49 194 22 SB 73 273 32 77 ____! N Pet. 60 211 36 66 .313 61 191 24 50 ,304 72 241 41 73 .308 --»« &° 66 225 34 64 SSA 72 257 42 73 257 33 73 I 19 194 22 55 . juniorcoifersjeamsters Surprise Clipper 9 Set to Tee Off. i ‘r § .* | I Teamptars-614 prunted.^ ^oniek. lrft the ttnlonmen and,the Clippers cutting under 1hft| Tom Allen doubled home the of Son no Loice three rulte in the last of the Clipper* with' 6-2 reenrds. Wn-i ball a lot and was only damaged i deciding run for Talbott: white " , ' sixth inning to surprise tbdidefeated M. ■6. Collision boosted jby a home run off' the bat of Pass blew-; a 6-3 lead, ijjep Clippers and • gain B share of its “mark to 8-0 with a'15-i pi^-|Santos Seiche* in the sixth) pulled out- the win on Ken A field of more than, 100' sec0IK| piac6 Sunday in thC eity, hurst against winless,* Uncle-Infitag^ •• . j Mazur's game-tying t wo-h«gger junimr golfers representing *nve|rnen.g ^ageball race. * * . i Charlie’s Pdt Shq£. | * * to and a fielder's choice in the A field ,jnknrgol_... states will t^e off tomorrow in rpj,e yfct a four.hH the first,*r°ffnd I°r mound conquest' for Carl, Lake Invitational Golf Tournament, . Competition. is in four age groups for both boys and girls. Contestants are on hand from Florida*, West Virginia, Oklahoma, Ohio and Michigan. Those in the age 11-and-under group will engage id 18-hole-comgetition, nine holes tomorrow and nine Wednesday, while those in the other three groups will play 18 tomorrow and wind it up with 18 Wednesday. and , ■ | That tied the score at 1-1. but)®****1. In two tight duels, Talbott gajne(j the win when, he was talbott id Lumber 4ppped UAW-653, 2-1. hit by a pitch with the bases)ciancv'2b *,'i■ behind Aft Green, and Pass ioaded . 5“"“0 jb soj Golnes cf Kiel fnntrarf TallfC Excavatin8 gained an 8-7 nod Nil WJIIII all I dm3 over CIO-5M in a hitters battle. Still Supersecret M. G. trailed, 1-0, briefly, and * * ; * | wrapped up its win With 12 runs Gromek, son of former Detroit on six hits, five walks and an Tiger ace Steve Gromek, had [error in the sixth. Jackson Golnes c. Chavez cl Allan. It Rollo rf Tremper c Colot (mo lb (j-al. LOSER—Montgomary (0-2). El RORS—Jackson; Hockstadar, Maxwell. Bargaining committees rep-| ' « ‘ ‘ ^' resenting owners of-National - /■> I y*' If • ir » rm* *1 FoqtbaU Leagu^ teams and[ bOf GO Iter If! rdSt FiniSt) their players held anotheMr supersecret session Sunday in an effort to head off a player BALTIMORE (AP) — Kathy i Sandra Post, the tour rookie strike. „ Whitworth blasted ‘out of the! who won the Ladies’ Profession- No official statements were is-[trees on the 18th hole and ftn-lal Golf Association playoff last TOP CANDiDATES sued from the Pine Lake Coun- ished with a par 5 to win the,week, finished third-after firingj*g^^»%,N-s• ____ honws in tWtower^gr^r5ickeriri,lday’."'Some,,'smirces indicated Tournament overXarol Mann the .opening round ruined the , #• pais ex. o. cio ? are Chris Skellenger and Steve a strike could develop within Sunday by *one stroke. chancSs of the 20-year-old Cana-c^Ac^io** * jMMotl'lt Stoppert both of ClarkaiVr and a month. _“ — - ~ Miss WRitwerth, who held tltedian-hrscore a second cWecu-waH.^1^ ' Bob Jereb of CWiio Jn * . V * . final round lead for the first tive upset. 2 0 0 Gaodtallow H 3 0 0 Martinez ph 2 0 0 jonat pr and enjoy a true bourbon of HiramW^lker quality. Relax. Spend ten minutes with Ten HigbrSipui-sfow and easy. J>ia$Qver.86 proof straight Bpitrbon .whi^key^U over again-Hiroun.-Wajjter style. At a welcome price! >UraniA>Wl<£rfc. Ten High Your best bourbon buy $£09 $256 Sftptnaon rf 10 0 Bobo 1b 2 0 0 . •2 S 1 .... ....... ................*13“ DOUBLE—Alltn. RUNS BATTED IN- IRltOVi J Hockit«J “—......- ------ 7 IP* 3 Ha 1* ____^ | m - - MBP; Montgomery 7 IP, 5 H. 2-2 R-fcR, 10 SOa 6 W, 1 HBP. WINNER—Greene 23 1 3 .......-2 5 1 080410 0—1 3 2 ---i BATTED IN- PITCHINGr—Greene We Are Not On Strike! RICHARDSON (2-t). Miner. (4IM, HOF-..... | |M|| GROMEK (1-0) Detroit, Mlrmatota, », N 12; Powell, Baltimore, 12, Runt in ^________±____Jk_________’ . Eric Bartoli of .Lansing and Gary Domagalski of East Lansing head the list of favorites in the 12-13 bracket. FAVORED In the 14-15 class, Jamie Frith of Bloomfield Hiils. medalist in the 1968 Pontiac Press Invitational and a junior at Lasher High School, is favored Is; w Horton, I to take the honors with com-Boston,o„^|petition mainly from Jack Debbs of St. Petersburg, Fla. A source close to the playqrs time in four weeks, shot a one-sal3'' 3uh3ay~RTTiSa' 15?5h" toiS SvePpST 73 Sir the Pine Ridge the players still wanted to bar-'course and finished with a 214, gain on a number of issues but t\yo-under for the 54 holes, that the ownfers had not yielded ( Miss Mann, playing well after an inch. therapy on' an aching back The players’ main demands which forced her to withdraw wer# for a guaranteed aranual frnm thg two previous tourna-sateaTf, increased pension rflow-1 ments- birdied the final hole for ances and "a $500-per-game al- a par 72 on the final round and a lowance for each player teho f total of 215. takes part in a preseason exhibition game- Players now get[ $10 a day, or $70 a week, ex-j penses for the preseason period, Defending champion Mickey|u M.G. COLL. 15, UNC. CHA1. 1 I.G, Callltlaa ...- ■. 4#0-*‘«—10 'nc. Cha*. Pal Ska*«« Wright also had a 71 Sunday|AUL>0(g-3LANFarris '(Jmi/’p; and finished in a fourth-place tie | with Clifford Ann Creed at 217. | JAYcee parS-p I The Clip; . 73-70-72-215 - , 4 p.m.; s 414, 0:20 p. LAST 3 DAYS Pliyti ■ AA-AIou Pgh Rosa Cln Stsob Htn wm S1L A.Johnson Cln Chtrlw NY Mlllan Atl Grotfi NY F.Alou AH McCoy tv $F NATIONAL LEAGUE taih GAB R H Pci. 61 211 21 75 .355 75 318 52b. 107 .345 74 2tt 27 88 || 76 315 47 99 72 294 44 92 55 181 20 56 66 252 19 77 65 214 Nj || Tire$tone CHAMPION FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD CHILDREN’S SCOUT STYLE—-------- Waterproof Bottom-Side Zipper. . ADULT SIZES: 3-lb. Aerylio -full Zipper ......... 3-lb. REPROCESSED DACRON- Full Zipper, Nylon Outer Shell - Special... IV CAMP COTS ALUM. DOUBLE BUNKS $4400 Use Double or Single.. jV. ■ 66 WOOD FOLDING COTS.....$5-98 ALUM. 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SAGINAW FE 2-0022 LUMBERCOMPANY HOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE 7940 COOLEY LAKE RO-, UNION LAKE NO MONEY DOWN - Months to Pay! Don’t miss out! Buy now while stocks are complete! ■i thaw* •• Hrattana Star** aeopitWraly pHa*4 ■» Wrtatau* Daubr* an4 •» *M aaniaa OuNam P* n flrOBlQIlO Duality conies firsts at Firsstona I ^ A tire for every wheel J that rolls OPEN MONDAY And FRlOAfY TTL 9 ffl 146 W. HURON V v-PONTIAC, , FI 3-7917 JPri— THB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAfr, JULY 1^1068 MEIER'S VACATION TRADE-IN urn TMib^OUR OLO BOAT FOR ANEW ONE) RIOOED AND READY TO 00! W MFG ... . . . . . . 1?0 N.P. 18’ PGKMFT Thun ni^it. Fine Puts Growl in Leo's Cubs in the baseline, Merike fried to tag him out, but loat the ball, permitting Swoboda to score. By the Associated Press " A lot of things irk Leo Duro* cher. One of them la a lack of hustle from his Chicago Cubs. •Qie lip decided to do something about it Saturday—he slapped a $200 fine on one of his players fpr loafing on the base-paths. Every single Cub hbstled Sunday.. .all the way to a -8-2 cl conquest of St. Louis’ National ■ Hgf „ _____ | League leader*. « to* tte zee- jp a o i o li ond victory in the three-gam*o^c jfc Jit jg* » series tot Chicago, loser of 11 of wiim * o • o swonwi c * i | o o 12 games before the Cardinals came to town. I —Sr-"I But St. Louis held onto its 8Wi game lead as Cincinnati whipped San Francisco 5-3 and cuaiiir Vuwi : Los Angeles edged Atlanta 3-2. Ry_j In other games, New Y6fk]~ Atlanta J nipped Houston 1-0 and Pittsburgh stopped Philadelphia 5-2. E what made the Cubs’ victory that it ” Tom Seaver, who strbek out eight Including five In the first two inhlnga, Won his seventh game and«fifth straight on A five-hitter. NlW YORK • HOUSTON „ brhbl Ibrh M 4 0 0 0 WStaon If 4 0 0 0 10 10 Cuollar f .2010 Aiprmnta ph l 0 0 o Roy p 000 0 IJ 0 0 0 00-0 H R ER BB to I 0 0 T I ~~LO>< ANORLRI Harahan Wins' came against old nemesis Steve Tucson Open 154 Pins yer 3b 4 0 10 Popovich u l I li ron rf 4 0 0 0 Gabrlalin H '4-1.1 0 a e 4 0 10 HflMr e JO If in pf 0 0 0 0 KBoyAr 3b 3 0 0 1 . . - icon* lb 3 0 0 0 FAIriy rf 4 0-1 o TAaron pr 0 0 0 0 Lafabvra lb -3 0 0 0. 0 0 Pari lb 3 110 _ ■ RJackMA it 1 1 0 0 Grant p 3 0 0 0 Carlton. , DJohnion ph 1 0 0 0 '■ The left-hander, who had ban- ab ? J 2 J ished the Cubs, twice earlier this J J J J season including once on a one- iTiTi Total iiTTl hitter, was Jpe victim of. a |•.....................* • ? • I • three-run upr^ng in the first in-j jrpripra^ dp-lm a» ■■■jHMr~ltWO. 12, Par bar. ^sV^X*OavltJ i a ao o t *- ning, then was chased with TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Ken moreen the fittb. Harahan, Encino, .Calif., fin-;VAn.v.fXn ished 154 pins ahead W his near-!LAKLy ‘ est rival to wrap up the Profes- Singles by Glenn Beckert, Bii-sional Bowlers Association Tuc-’ly Williams and Randy Hundley son Open Sunday night. \ | staked starter Bill Hands, 7*5, to , * * ★ x the early lead. The Cuba mixed Harahan, 21, totaled 9190 for!another single by Williams, Er-40 games. This Included 400 bo-]nie Banks’ double and an infield nua pins ire collected for wih-jout for the two,in tbe fiftti and ning eight of 16 match games in1 Jim Hjckman lashed a jqIp.Jmk StH^a3rfr7'klinil®7^jftt® eighth. $8,000 in prize money. ; Bob Tolan had an eighth-in- * * * - ning homer for the Cards. j _ Ralph Engan, Monsey, N.Y.,1 pejk R0Se’s two-run homer [pw__________ finished seconff wilR 9036. Eh-'and four singles 'Ey ‘"May] Reed. SF—K.Boyer. Reed (L.I-4) .....,. 7 W J " 2 'I'! Grant (W.3-3) .......t S I 1 » t HBP—Grant (R.Jackion). T—1:J3. An 17,13*. _____ j PITTSBURGH PNILADRLPMIA ab r h bl r abrhbl Wifle 3b * 0 0 0 Rolaa lb * 0 0 0 Allay lb * 0 0 0 Pane aa J 0 1 1 Clemente rf 4 11 0 Oonxalez ef 3 0 10 Stargell lb ' 2 13 RAIIan If 4 0 1 0 L mn 1000 i i )jt Joseph 3b 2 0 11 Palak u______a a lb Whlfa lb 1 0 0 0 --------ph 1 o l l Ryan c 110 0 lb ..0.-0 II 0 Jamaa p--J J-J £ * * * 0 Boozer p 0 0 0 0 1 Sutherlnd ph 0 0 0 0 OF.. ------- »Lj CTaylor f Veele p GJackson p O 0 0 record with 12 wins and one tie be(-ore Sa\_ Francisco staged a powerea\Cincinnati to a 5-0 lead i p{,YiVoaipltia $! to—stargeii. Mot* before San Francisco staged a m F tion. | Gonzalez, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -» 4M> 0 ‘000 0 0 0 37 S10 5 Total _ » 3 « | 1*OB—pYttsburflh DP 0, ■------ Mote. 1N- SB—M.Aiou, Sutherland. SF—Joseph. Pena. *- H R ER BB SO | late eruption ★ . * * iveale 11 i Stevens squared the match, ‘“ r Janson bogeyed No. I, with a par /five on No. 15 after in a 30-foot birdie putt knocking h» second into a trap 0 to go fouf up again, but as Wilkinson, abort, with till sec-lost No. 10 to Stevens' second ond, three-putted from 30 feet. I Janson took the next two Steveng 'went ahead with a pari With a par and a birdie, four on No. 10, as Wilkinson’s latter a conceded, three-foot second went over the green. | as Stevens drove' into the Tnfen the Grand Rapids golfer. They parred the next flew his iron tee shot within 2Vb| and JansOn ended the feet of the pin for a winning with still another par on birdie on the 180 yard No. 17 as 151-yard No. 14. Stevens missed a 15-foot birdie . . Stevens was short with his tee try by six Inches, shot, Janson on 20 feet from the Stevens hooked into the rough When Stevens chipped on No. 18 and his second feet, Janson con- stopped 30* yards short of the putt and rolled his,green. Wilkinson’s drive was on Within six inches the fairway but his second in. *' jdropped short when it ticked the EarUer in the day Stevens ,MV«* «* an oak **Wilkinson a pip-and-tuck match with cWpP®d 14 feet past, Stevens WiUcitisoh, 30-year-old Grand| wilhln eight feet and holed the Rapids professional basketballiP111*t0 wia the hole and match. player. A month ago it didn’t look In Regional Championships 5V$ Purlant*: HE:::T;4# .3 jj Optional Clalnjjn*) < Fur- ....... 15.6# i.» 3 .80 Mtril# ... State Drivers Take Sports Car Honors 6nly four holes were halved |J|W Stevens was going to get to and Stevens twice had two hole tournament. His boxer dog leads.. jsjashed the palm, of his right It looked as though Wilkinson l'*nd tor. eight stitches but he was going'two up when StevJSns WM Pj*Ftng Bbjf again in a three-putted No. 14 from 20 feet, tortnight. . • But Wilkinson-’ made the! other Pontiac area mistake of picking up Ms. ball 2ualif‘er* *•** ated after putting once, ’’.vljtan’t ‘h« & do that, I claim tito^H,’’ Wilkinson .He , turned back Stevens said. Steve Uzelac of Lathrop 5^nd Ralph Ellstrom of Golf4- in, the quarter-finals after Association of Michigan, state !°wnn8 Mjke^Jackson of Red champiqpiship co-chairman who J*un ^f#e 8c. I was refereeing the match, in- ?al,ief* w» tervened. [an® Michigan drfeerg dominated I defeating the Waterford Hills Racing and Dave Johnson o^cANT* TAKE HOLE j waa^aiuonvictim the action l *You can’t claim the h* TldTrili mm imi# ,from eight states-battled SflWTaylor. Tom Abbott of Farm-, stan Novak of Livonia, dnv- The u for pJcking the Grace, 19-year-old Detroiter, 3 * regional championships of the ington finished third In tog an NSU, was the winner in ball „ second Ume on the ^ ^ | previously. Grace tied »F2!,rf m iw Sports Car Club of America Formula-Vee ' ■ , Sedan-C; Dave R<»>>n,an.!i8 m stroke. Wilkinaon now is the nconl of 31 for tht lint (SCCA) over the weekend at. In D-production, Chr is Dearborn, was second in a putting for a four/. Ellstrom,nine with five birdies Kur# count 15.J0 Waterford Hills Racing Course. Gahman of Royal Oak captured Mini-Cooper. 'said. He dropped his putt for a eliminating Lansing’s Otto SSK ew**r..—State drlvers took.fhe top spot the trophy, while Ken Siler of Ray Wojclk. New Boston,;haive . - Schubel. 5 and 4. fth—$15,000—Th# Ctomwn* Handicap, •• - • • - J----J •*-t All“ - '• ***•*»' . ccST4i. —--- ., , tmiojwuimi ii-5-i) mm qualifiers" in the nitionalSCCA —_________Jg.**. championships lateT THIS I01IF mmm mer. All records remained intact "•» '"2? $9m Northville Entries 1st It act: Canditlanad Tratj 1 Mllai Josedale Hustler General Pick KH Cab Voitronlc jrs: Rad'IaBla-----Pteka Chalca.---- Roslta Son# Prince flby tnd Rata: Claiming Pace; I- Mllai Call Strong Keystone Mika Pilot Up Kay Adios Flashy Knight -Knight Direct Jerry Sreontrea Grady Worthy Garret Hanover Wildwood Laura 3rd Ract: Conditioned Pacei 1 Mllai • Dodge Acre# Mist Handsome Hal Kenoelwood Ann " ' Valiant Knox in 23 6f 24 classes and winning Livonia placed second. Bob Clift won Sedan-D class in an NSU; 4’" ?:» carried with it designation as of Novi won ClassJMlports paul Susalla. 4967 Waterford A*® r- am -------------|—; Hills point champion, finished: .....j. r. ---------- second, also ln an NSU Sttoaila California Starts isfromRoseviuo. . FARMINGTON WINNER Fast in Downing Larry Clingman of Farm- . . ington Won the E-production Washington, 8-4 class in hit MG-B after a furious battle with Doug Miller WASHINGTON (A|P) — Chuck of Plymouth, who drove a Hintbn’s two-run triple ignited a Porsche. Don Munoz, Warren, Gordon Phillips of Chicago,' four-run first inning that pro- finished third in an MG-B. driving an Elva Mark Vll. Wbn pelled California to an 8-4 vie- * * w the sedan racing Class C t8Fy over the.Washlngton jeff Lance of Troy, won thej division to keep out^f-state-cars Senators Sunday. Formula-B title to his Lotus 51*1 from being shut out. —1 *«{rrir»——-—«b, h m Bob Lappan of Mt. Clemens^* * * * S4h iilo o won the Formula-IV cham-^ TIGER This 60-year young coiyiRpny needs a tiger of a salesman to sell to schools, colleges, and.churches in the midwest. Compensation: salary, commision, bonuses) car and * traveling expenses.* All fringes provided. - Write to: - -t... ■ ^ ^ MrlStar Owen E. R. MOORE GO. 7230 N. Codwell St. Niles, Illinois 60648 USTIhJG? -41 you’re thinking of telling your home, call me Jor a free appraisal on your . home. 95% of my listings 'have been, sales and- I have the Multiple Listing Service. Feel free to Coll me) - Harvey Keith at Frushour Realty S730 Williams Lake Rd. 674-2245 but several excellent time* were posted as the drivers enjoyed perfect weather yesterday after wading through the rata ’ Saturday to the preliminaries. PREVENTS SHUTOUT Sandy Hill Pta _____Ml** Mighty Cardinal Perf Lennys Girl Hals Gift Bit O Gold Skipper Review Meadow Hell Cottonwood Billie ,Fav Direct -------------— ----- . KC|CnaraT it 9 2 2 1 rnvweru F-production class In his Lotus utrieno st 5• 31 McMwiin.ib Super VH, as Tom McDonald 0( mImm % «11»g c r.—s.! 11#*#*^—* lll l Captain Ki Ty Chief H[ Stotwr Ilmelv Oeld Trecys'Prlde • , Prpdys Shadow Kahtas Grattan Laura D., High Tassel Tuscola King ' Monnvs First Dec Rogers ith Race:. Conditioned Pace: 1 Milan Lassie Pace Queen Of Air-1"— BUI Larson of Utica won the Jf}}loo?pionshlp and Pay! Lein, Grand M JJJ J Rapids, was first in Formula-C. i l d o Art White of Waterford* was the] ! t # o Formula-Vee champion. ■oii Frank Kahlich, Grosse Potato, oooo won the B-production trophy in ___jmP his Porsche RS81; Mike Manner jW., fli fbf Dearborn was ‘ the A-pro-•J.L1A' •itriann'1 duction winner In a Corvette;; |H -i ,« L®5- Bernd Leckow,.Detroit, won thd-, California * ’■ Brnkm , RCIark P ilfi Coleman p I ARodroei 3b 1 I 0 0 Bosman p Brgtnalar p 0 0 0 0 Hebnan ph < CPetersn ph 0 0 0 0 Dearborn finiriied iecond in an, kmop »c 1 MGrA. I Dan O’Connor of Royal Oak,1 was the G-produetion winner with Del Law of Aim Arbor,' i was second. l—Brinkman fflTY DRIVER 2ND Epstein, dp- U«1S Uiu Californla 9, Washington IP. IB- „ . _ , . , . „ Tom Phimister of Detroit was 8$SF.p3£K£ Fr«un,on- Sed«n-B class; and John Hulen ■ the winner in H-production with ’ ’ v if T r' eji bb so of Indianqpohs, while finishing ’ ’ his Sprite^'and^^Jim Hagerty of fsSr : | i' j i \ j fourth over-all Jn his Alva Pontiac .finished a dose second ?SaSlV,54) . . i i-3 i I l i oVMW, was named Winner In in a Honda. KSgR ..........\ J l ? ? class-B sedan racing division. Pontiac, Is*1 in Stales (In Oakland County) Buy One From RUSS JOHNSON - For the best price and finest possible service, take an extra 10 minutes ipnly 7 milks)and drive out to look over our large selection of brand new 1003 Pontiacs all readyfbr immediatf/delivery. All models and colors now in stocks Ask for one of 6ur courteous salesmen* He will be happy to assist you in buying the right car at the fight price. Ken Johnson9 Stub .Graves, Jim Bamowsky, Rock hund, Jim Flumerfelt, are all here to help you. TOP DOLLAR^AtD. FOR TRADED! RUSS JOHNSON - PONTIAC, IMC.’ M24 Lake Orton, Mich; Open ’til 9 Mon. thru Fri. ~ 693-6266 W E WILL MEET OR BEAT ANT DEAL. WE WILL WOT BE UNDERSOLD THE GREAT Plus $1.81 Federal Excise Tax Size 6.50x13 GENERAL-JET WHITEWALL 4-PLY NYLON cord construction Long Mileage_ Duragen Tread Rubber • Twin-Tread Design for Stability Ptus-$235,-$2:3r Fed. Excise Tax Sizes 8.25 x 14. 8.15 x 15 tubeless for Big Cats Tiwinom Fed. Excise Tax Sims 7.75 x W, 7.75 x 15 tubeltss for Medium Cars USE GENERAL'S CONVENIENT AUTO-CHARGE NO MONEY DOWN TAKE MONTHS TO PAYt \ Deluxe Lawn 75 Ff. 2 Ply Vinyl S\ GARDEN HOSE Searchlight LANTERN Super Range Power, Long Lifo 6V C Riittuu rkpAma UmnJI. Cin. T Brats Couplings, Full 1 Vt" Inside Diameter. Very SpecieI..... * X Battery, Chrome Handle, Fingertip Switch, Metal Casa. MONDAY ED WILLIAMS 451 I. Saginaw OPEN / FI 2-8303 FRIDkY 8:30 - 5:30 SATURDAY 8:30 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY T, 1968 Chase tind Sanborn All-Pi Ws a Pleammto Slum STOKELY PING PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK i PERT I NAPKINS 3 60-ct. pkg. MM Hifhland Rd. HYLAND FLAM OOF. »U0C LAKEjfo. OPENSUNDAYS ElifabttH UittHL | ' Ka^ilvd. I----«LHnwA -—l-- tanwr if Huy ■ IMS OTafcard Uc. M. . OPlTl SUNDAY* 1 OPEN SUNDAYS jEverytfuY Low Prices j». jFrieritffy Sendee • Gold PINE CONE TOMATOES 1S»2. 1C< CAN ■*# For Forth-Right Foojl Buys Shop Food Town-People ki*- m| 3 f'NKT * | | PORK & | I BEANS I | Reynolds r Wrap C Heavy Duty MEADOWDALE CANNED POP M asst’d flavors W ' Grade nM‘ Large r We Will Be CLOSED THURSDAY JULY 4 So that, our em-ijffljfg* ployees and their families may £h-Hr joy the holiday. HE OPEN WED., JULY 3 Hi UNTIL 9 P.M. H liitilillM | Meadowdale it HHI Frozen .. I P I STRAWBERRIES R fa MEADOWDALE Northern Tissoe Northern POTATO \ CHIPS I Peters Brand CAMELOT FROZEN moiuM ready for Bar-B-Que Semi-Boneless Homs Birds Eye i Frozen 1 TRIXJ Liquid I \ DETERGENT I I Quart Bottle C \ PRINCE I ILBOWI macaroni! If, 1-lb. BOX C fKee gold bell ’Slww>WnftiralnM . ft| &wep» ,f.; M free sold {bell Stamps With PuYchasi Two-1/* Gallon Cartons ICECREAM | FREE GOLD BELL | Stamps Wjth Purchase " r BAG OF: jjy M ONIONS Ml FREE GOLD BELL #U Stamps With Purchase; OF 10-LB. BAG OF. U POTATOES FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS /chase\ D—*8 ■H*a^ TII ft* PONTIAC PRESS, MONDA^, frULY 1, 1 Deaths he Pontiac;Neighboring Areas David Dow Mrs, Edith R. Lovell iSchirmer and Mrs: Mary Meiss-nor, both'of Romeo, am) Mrs; '•< Margaret Osborn ol Frank!in; [ Sift't •SSL2* tagyE' K y^.^pcj ***»•» ^ ^ Wednesday at St. Mfliilidren. M.) Bearss, 84. of 130 Walnut wift. be 10 a.m. Wednesday* at David Dow, 88.„ of 2?8 S. SL ^n(tfOW*s Church. Burial BLOomFIELD HIL L S , Service for Mrs. Edith and nine grandchil- ' £a _Aai burial. Arrangements/ansHby'William the Davls^b Funeral Home. Hpme: She Chapel. Christ Church Cran- W, Pow was a *£ired wa^ a member oftoeBlue Staebro°k'ABurial * West-1 Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson longshoreman snd a member of ^ “ Andrew's P°rt- Ann* , I . *' r St. Philip AME Ch«rch KsLietJf ^ A# Novell 4*ed Friday.' | WEST BLOOMFIELD; Wilmington.. j Surviving are six sohs, Roger 'Surviving are two sons, Rob- TOWNSHIP -^Service for. Surviving are iix sons, Rufus, an(j pranciSi both of Rochester, !erl of Bloomfield Hills and Tom former roaldent-Mrs. ElttibigtB' John, William, and Jonny. all of Vincent of* Mount Clemens, of East Norwalk. Conn., and Simpson, 92, Will be 2 p.m.| Pontiac, Lewis of N o r t h Ralph of Brooklyn, N.Y., James seven grandchildren. tomorrow a t Sharpe*Goyette (arolina and Clyde of o/ Flint and Robert of -Reed Memorials fifty'be sent to St Funeral Home, Clar ks Un. Maryland; five daughters, otv: a daughter,* Mrs. H6nry,An«w's Mead Building Fund,-Burial will bp^at Lakeview Carolyn Cadmon, Dorothy Methner of Rochester; i gpSouthfield. Celhete^ Clarted^t*: ! Methner Rochester; Thomas L. Richards* Mrs. Simpson died yesterday.; Surviving are a daughter,! Mrs. Elizabeth Byrom o f CJjflrle.voTx; tour grandchildren; ndl2 great-grandchildren. Tinier and Gussie^Hodge, all of grandchildren; three great Pontiac; Mrs. Ruth Baker of.grandchildren; and a sister: * North Carolina and Mrs. Willie " „ McCullough of .paltlmore, Md.; Harold V, Brazell t _ - 87 grandchildren:* eight great- „NION Lake - Requiem!* ROCHESTER - Service for grandchildren; four brothers; wfSgg r e s iTe ^omas L* Wehardson, 72, qf, and one sister. RrS 71of N^w210 Hacker w111 be 2 Pm* - * • fiii,ml Wednesday at' Music Funeral - . , Port Richey, Fla., will be lft|Rome Lakeland, Ga with! Christopher J. Duguay a m. Wednesday at St. PorpetUfibu,,^’ jn RjChardson Cemetery (Service for Mrs. Harold (Esther * llalsrlnrH Tnu/nshin * , . j \ AralMa « a( •) 0 0 A Mrs. Harold Streling HIGHLAND TOWNSHlV , pm M f0 Church, Waterford Township, lakeland. Local arrangements M.) Strelirig, 73, of 2 9 9 4 kri!tonhir ? nuouav 8-vear Buri?1 W,H be in Mount Hope jre by Piiley Memyrial Chapel. rCloverda^will be 1 p.m WaUer Ccrnetery'- ponllac* f Mr. Richardson was a retired Wednesday at Haley Funeral Thiffuav' 5665 Berkley A Rosary will be said at8:30|employe of Pontiac M b t Or Home, Southfield. Burial will toe | Watorfn’rrt Tnwnchin will be P'-m. tomorrow at Denelson 7 ^Division and a member of First in - Forest Lawn Cemetery, I said iiuin tomorrow at St Jrihns Funeral Home, PontiacT [Methodist Church, Lakeland, Detroit* • rPerpetua. Catholic Church, Mr. Brazell, a retired barbers Ga • = • [ Mrs. Streling died/Sunday. Burial "will be in Mount Hope died Saturday. He was a Surviving are his wife, Flora; She was a member Mf Faith! Cemetery. *A Rosary will be charter member of St. Patrick’s [two sons. Tolbert of Pontiac. Lutheran Church, said at ^7 p.m today at the Church 50 and Up CIub. • BjW . Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, Vera* The'Boy was accidentally shot M-t ”twfi^ 'daugfilers; *MTI" Friday. He was a pupil .at Sir Charles Elliott of Pontiac and Benedict School. J Mrs. John Rehtel of Chicago, Survivors include his parents; 111,; two sisters; . seven three sisters, Anna Catherine.'grandchildren; and a great-Sally Ann and Barbara Jo, all grandchild, at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Leeander Duguav of Theresa B. Butts ofUpOTtiacMi? Glenn D Walkrr LAP E E r - Service for Alfonse A. Schapman Theresa B. Butts, 86, of 520 Fox-[Will be t] p.m. tomorrow at BRUCE TOWNSHIP Thomas D. of Rochester and! Surviving besides her husband \ | stepson, ’Shirley Rainey o f are two sons, Edward ohDetroit! - Rochester; three stepdaughters, Robert of ArfftnaATwolV Mrs. David S c b a aT M j d> g g h t e rs, Mr. Bbba IS Rochester, Mrs. James Fl^b M DeFrancesco of Birmingham Troy and Mrs. Johnny East of; -- -1 - - — Herrlman, Tenn and Mrs. HaZel Drotleff , ------Romeo; three brothers; eight §1111and hro',l8U!rs; mAH *.->■ grandchildren. Mrs. Helena Word Mrs. William Grimes iMuir Brothers Funeral Ufoine, qUiem mass -foF- -AHonse Ac Dnrinl nttll ha 'in Mm inf Unite c* L. ^ ^ _ . oc nf riiAC 012 hffita OXFORD TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Helena Wflrd, of 7495 36 SBSfr?.? F'lrft r11 16 2 ,Pm; tomorrow at,Wedn“day at Bossardet Service for former Waterford ®u^a| will be'in Mount Hope Schapman, Mrt. H»n,, will ho Fridav at in? a Circuit Court reporter for Romeo. Burial will be in burial 1,1 Mount Ple •ith the turtleneck—cut for SUM.MEFHTME A LA CARTE—Ease into summer casuallv^aTrdJcomfortably Vvlth , comfoit, poised for artion. It's ready to take on tfiose loot), lazy days cooly—in pure cotton. With short sleeves Choose yours in white, light blue, black or gold; si/.es S-M-L-XL, at $4. _ _ ..., AfcL,„ was a member of the Lapeer Rosary will be said, at 8 to-1 Mrsr- Ward d,ed Burial tHUJw In y y [Business and Professional night at Roth’s Hitme for was a member of Thomas r—| i 8 Methodist Church. I Memorial Park, Largo. Mrs.. Grimes died Saturday. She was a member of the Waned"T7aTceTWefhbdlst Church' and active in its organizations. Surviving are two sons, Richard of Pontiac and Ray-, mond of Los Angeles, Calif.; and five grandchildren. Women. Funerals, Romeo. , Surviving are three sisters,! A retired employe of the Ford Surviving are a Mrs Laura ..Gnmaa-at Grosse Paving Grounds. Mr. Schap-.MrS. Saviila Reed Hg and Veva and Mrs. Myrtle man died Saturday. [Township; three children; both of Lapeer. daughter, l of Oxfonii- Lisa A. .Coulter" INDEPEND EN CE j TOWNSHIP - Service for Lisa AAr« rhnrl.c A Iphlp A- Coulter, 5-year-old daughter Mrs. Charles A. Jehle !rf Mr and Mrs Carl H Surviving are his wife, Anna,[great-grandchildren; and seven 10UR three daughters, Mrs. Betty!great great-grandchildren. I PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS - Service for Mrs. Charles Coulter, 6681 Transparent, will f Dorothea G.) Jehle, 81, of 6675 be -11 a^m Wednesday at Elizabeth Lake, W a t e r f o r d Church of the Resurrection. Townahip, will be 1:30 p.m iBurial will be in Ukeview tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin :cemetery^ by Lewis E. Wmt Funeral Home, with burial in Funeral Home. Creaeent HUJa Cemetery. Lasa died today. Mrs. JehlTdied Saturday. She| Surviving besides the parents was a member of the Mandon a™ tbre« b!°thers’, Lake immunity Church. Michael and Chris ail at home Surviving are her husband, a a"d grandparents Mr, and Mrs. son, Charles E. of Union Lake;;Harold J- Hajl of .Keego Harbor j a daughter, Mxs.y Lorah L. and ^tr. ard Mrs. George HM Artemus of L^Hfegas, Nev.; Coulter of Florida, three grandohU^ff/. and two . I great-grandchfldrenY * Mrs. Burt J. Craig I BLOOMFIELD HILLS - AAk I Inx/rl AArKinnpv iService for Mrs. Burt J. (Everilj Mrs. Lloyd McKinney jM ) Craig 84 o{ 735,oakleigh; ^ Mrs7 Lloyd (Emilie) McKln- was to be 2 p.m. today £t ney, 78rof 233 W. Brooklyn- died j Woodlawn . ChaDel. Woodlawn today. Her body is at the Cemetery, Detroit. Entombment” Huntoon Funeral Home. ‘was to follow there by Vasu-She is survived by two stuis, Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Harold of Waterford Towriship oak. -and Richard of Sacramento,! Mrs, Craig, the widow *bf a Calif.; one Sister; seven grand- former vice president of Ford I children: and three great- Motor Co., died Saturday, grandchildren. Surviving are a daughter, l Mrs. Ralph Manuel, of Bloom- j * - field Hills; two grandchildren; Mrs. Fritz B. Pedersen three gjffat-grandchildren; and Mr\0 Fri/Z^ 3 Memorials may be made to' , LUlie) P^ersen 69 of «38 Episcopal . Christ Lutheran Chur*. Burial Mile, Southfield, will be in " Ottawa Park! uX * Dusse|| loaan c^rv by Coats Fbmora, 0^*RDRu“e'L^a') a r Mn. Padamo died yesler-^™®""^™. *>r|; day. She was a retired teacher (E!,en June) Logan, 51, of Flint, and a member of C h r i s t be , ti GSSfl f Lutheran Church. Emanuel Baptist Church, h hntJ Surviving are her husband; wi“* burial in Maple Rioge _ ;two sons. WilUaip aof Waterford Cemetery, AAONTGOAAERY mm m u Renew and protect your asphalt driveway - Save $2 on 5 gallons! —-..JW Holt, by -Brown’s Township arid Cyril of Hibbing, |FungraTHdnte, Fllrft. Minn.; a daughter, Mrs. John' "Mrp. Logan died Saturday. Wiley of Waterford Township; She was 8 member trf^the 14 grandchildren; and*one sister.(Flushing chapter No. 176, OES. I Surviving are her husband;: [her father, -Lee Clack of Ox-Mrs. May S. Williams jfard: two s°ns;.G.are^ Marines at' Memphis, Tenn. I¥ajw service W. WsTTiTayj^nd George of Philadelphia, S. Williams, 97, of 1786 Wood- Pa.; arid two brothers, Robert land, Sylvan Lake, wilK be 8 Clack of Oxford and Capt. pm. today at the Sparks-Griffin: Bryce Clack with the Navy ini Funeral Home. Burial wifi 4>e in Naples, Italy. LoofaniUe, Ky. ' - . . — Mrs. Wiliams died Saturday. - . ■ rr^itiin ^ose Thair Cool She is survived by a son, BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) — Edwin L. of Sylvan Lake; two pieas for moderation- melted brothers; a sister; five grand- Sunday* when 35 angry tenants And 15 great-grand- jn a 37^stoty high rise apartment building in downtown Bal-’ S * [v.. timore declared a rent striker r' |.mM A Dec,rs< (The air-conditioning system, Mrs. James a. uearss gaid foughi a logtng battle ROCHESTER >- Requiem with. the near record 99-degree Him lor lira. James A. \ - THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1968 D>'0 AAONTGO/IAERY mmH ft] M Automotive Service Center OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 P.M. W w m □ TO WEAR 36 MONTHS AT TURNPIKE RIVERSIDE HIGH SPEED TIRE A HIGH SPEED TIRE 2nd TIRE Blackwall TebeltM Shoe Bee. Price Each Sccead lira -only Hat F.E.T. Each Blackwall Siam Res* Price Bach Second rim ^enhr * Plus p.B.r. Sack— 6.50-13 $20* $10* 1.81 0.15/8.00-14 8 15/7.10-15 $27* 1150* 2.35 134 7.00-13 6.95/6.50-14 -> 1 07 $23* 11.50* 1 .T X VW 0.55/8.50-14 g 45/7 60-15 $29* 14.50^ 2.56 2.54 7.t£l5 6.40/6.50-15 2.05 2.05 $23* 11.50* 8.85/9.00-14 8.85/9.15-15 $31* 15.50* 2.05 2.97 7.35/7.00-14 $24* 12*. 2.06 8.00/8.20-15 $31 * 15.50* 197 7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6,70-15 $25* 12.50* 2.19 2.21 *WiNi trade-la tires off your car Whitewalls $3 mere each. When you buy first 6.50-13 tubeless blackwall at our price. Plus 1.80 F.E.T. pur tiro • Ro ed tread edge digs in tor top trad • 4-| y nylon cord body resists im£acTand moisture damage SpucH ly built for long, sustained .driving at today's sustained high, speeds! Te$te< at ! 16 MPH for tOO miles! Tread fortified with 40% more polybuta- e hen our lower priced tires.'36-mo. tread wear, road hazard guarantee. diene I Wide Track Oval 4-ply nylon The only wide vtread guarantee^ to wear 30 mos. Riverside* X-L-T 24-MONTH PLUS 2.24 F.E.T. D70-14 Almost 2-inches wider than ordinary tires! So sura, safe, ^ithey -stop ' quicker, handle curves easier. Run cooler. A gr^at performing tiro! RIVERSIDE* HI-WAY COMMERCIAL NYLON For pickups, vans, panels, campers 6.70-15 1788 ■ M PLUS PLUS 2.43 F.E.T. 5-tow zig-zag tread digs in for traction. aN$lo; ' ’ ‘ " lylon cord body is rocappablo. Deep-vented buttresses keep tires cooler. With trade-in tire off your truck NEW TREAD 2nd tireVi price ANY SIZE LISTED1 When you buy tamo size tube-,1 uss blackwall | for only $12*’ | plus 34c ta^We F.E.T. per tire. REGULEk $12 7.50- 14 6.50- 14 7.75-14 7.00-14 8.00-14 7.35-14 Rebuilt by jet Aircraft standards to new-car tread width and depth. -Lifetime quality, road, hazard guarantee. 24-mosi wear guarantee. * With tame size, sidewall style, color in trade WHITEWALLS $2 MORE EACH kIqIL IO&aJUu * OPEN MONDAY THRU I I Ml) AY 10 A.M. TO 9:0(>|l;\l. SATIRDAY 9:30 V.M. TO 9:00 P.M. St NDA'i 12 V KIN ro 5 P.M. * 6\ 32-4940 D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1968 | Jacoby on Bridge j fourth 'Shootout‘ Off; Guns Out NORTH , 1 4 4 VKQ5 ♦ KJ 10 94 32 , 463 WEST EAST 4Q97.6B A A J 108 3 v J io 9 T vosa ♦ 5 ♦ Void + K108 + .1 9743 SOUTH (D) 4 K 2 V A84 , ♦ AQ87 6 ' 4 AD 2 ' Both Vulnerable wwt NorthBfttt South 1 ♦ Past 4 ♦ Pass -*4N.T. Pass 5 4 Pass 6 ♦ Past Pass pass Opening lead—48 J here. Is that mo8t people don't realize just what a finesse is. For ‘ Instance, the lead of #, spade from dummy Hyp to the finesse as the lead of to the ace-queen. “The club finesse allow: declarer to make .a trick with his queen if East holds the kidg. The spade finesse allows M king to make a trick If East holds the ace.-u-^»*v^i> ★ * W Oswald: “Perhaps^It- “wouhr simplify matters if we (lefined aj finesse as the attempt to makql a trick with a card by leading; up to it when the card woufi not take the trick if you led Itt j Jim: “Or maybe ,we. shtgildj define a finesse as an attempt to make a card do the worg of a higher card because of itj posi-; tion. Owald: “Whatever definition he Will have 4 sure spade loser later. "If. ha-Jtarta by leading spade toward his king and West holds th# ace, he will lose'that trick but still have a chance to try the club finesse. r3 kplds the ace of spades South h | will be able to discard dummy's clubs on the king of spades and make his contract without the club finesse. “ COLUMBIA, Cattf. CAP) -The-mock guqfighters of Colum-bija won’t stagwtheir traditional loot outs” this Fourth of July, sy’ve turned their pistols ofrer to law qfficers. Itccogm issinations of ptibllc figures ipeie us to heareby _st d u r I n of Celebration... ^we, will not nor display: proclamation of the Gunfjghiers Association. JULI mil By OSWALD AND *----JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “When vpu have to choose between twb ' .'se; it should be obvious] tack.^you may have to decide |g|| .f stdrUTUsTtnessW |by ^wr guess-; ieadi(lg a c|ub he will lose] IT m S his‘extract any tUne West ■ of the t/nejhoids the king 0( the adit, since! ■there, is pome; • ^ , ,-j | I guTdefirfe. ' “You try the ■suit that prorn-lises the greater! West ■reward if yoqr | "play works or if: JAfjQBY each suit prom-j Pass iaes thesame reward you try Yo the one that allows you to re- 4A4 VRQiOHh +KJ65 4K8 WCRRD Q—The bidding pas been: West North East South 14 Pass •iv Pass 24 Pass 3 ♦ Pass 44 Pass 4 N.T. j Pass 84 Pass You, South, hpld: ■erva the other suit play for later.". Wha) do you, dQ now? .. -Bid Six eo-truqip. If your , , . i partner had held' ace-queen- Jim: “Here is a hand which 0f tiub* plus two other illustrates the latter role. Most | sees he would surely have players who tried the club fi- Jumped to three cluba a>A> nesse wound up down one.” Wd. Bence a *rand flam ^ ^ ^ is not a food ramble. , | Oswald: This hand really is a] TODAY’S QUESTION good example. I can imagine! Instead of rebidding two j the successful declarers com-! clu*s- Sgffl P#rtn" bids V , • spade ovqryour one heart. What gaining..their... never win.” Answer Tomoi Jim: “Part of the trouble ARIES (March Jl-Aprll 1»(: Attention tocinoa on pafhr— rlogo. Important Including mar- < I ....p.,.,_J Ore aware of nuance*- Oct export eld where legal ____jr* ere Concerned. . . 5 TAURUS uwrll 20-May 201: Practical C “ ■ -Crist, «tw ' epeclticall "ettwtmrarv ..........._r I* aspect today coincides N eatlvo interesls. Feature, idtament of discovery. matters are1 TAUr‘“ affairs evaluallPPBWi tion activity. El logic 0 chance to GEMINI (May .(Pact ~ creative