The Weather THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST U, 1968 VOL. 126 NO. 168 * PAGES Have to Trim Budget $1 Billion More AUSTEN, Tex. (AP) - President Johnson, who agreed reluctantly to a $6-biilion cut In federal spending to get his income tax increase, now faces the probability of having to cut an additional $1 billion. This followed a four-hour conference Johnson hyd with Budget Director Charles J. Zwick. planned outlays in the fiscal year that began July 1. MORE FOR FARM SUPPORTS This is the situation facing the administration: Johnson, spending a long working holiday at his ranch, had Press Secretary George Christian announce yesterday the budget-cutting problems. When Congress fixed a spemfing ceiling of $180.1 billion for federal programs — except die Vietnam war and some others — it looked as if the ceiling could be met by chopping $6 billion from Since then, estimated spending for farm-price supports has increased by $700 million and it appears costs of public assistance and medicaid may top the original projection by $800 million. Those increases totaling $1 billion must be .offset by cuts elsewhere. Christian, quoting Zwick, said it seems likely Congress will specify $3 billion in spending reductions, leaving |4 billion of economy moves to be pinpointed by the administration. The President, in action announced yesterday, approved new cutbacks in U.S. payrolls abroad. Many workers simply will be transferred to stateside jobs, but the move is intended to help ease the balance of payments deficit. $28-32 MILLION CUT Harriman Claims Buildup PARIS UR - The United States told North Vietnam today it has mounting evidence that “you are making plans for another round of large-scale attacks” in South Vietnam. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman, beginning the fourth month of his talks with Ambassador Xuan Thuy, also accused the North of blocking progress in peace-making and declared: "We are ready to consider, publicly or privately, any realistic proposal which will advance the cause of peace.”. Thuy, who spoke first in today’s 17th session of the talks, charged the United States with "obstructing the way toward a correct political settlement.” “Hie state of these conversations over the past three months, juft like the situation in the battlefield in Vietnam, has clearly shown that the bellicose ruling circles in the United States, while talking peace, always plan to intensify the war of aggression in Vietnam and to achieve neocolonialism in South Vietnam,” Thuy said. BOTH SIDES REVIEW , Both the Harriman and Thuy speeches County Levy Defeat Hurts Roads to Get Repair Only were reviews of the talks since they began May 13 and both repeated familiar charges* and positions. Harriman’s speech, however, also brought in by implication Hie currently critical issue of whether the lull in fighting in the South is a move of d&escalation by Hanoi which President Johnson could use to justify ending the bombing of North Vietnam. Hardman was apparently saying ’that on the basis of available evidence so far that Is not foe case. ★ ★ ★ He said Johnson had limited the bombing of .Ninth Vietnam on March 31 so that four-fifths of the country has been free of attack. “Despite this,” Harriman said, “You have .increased the infiltration of military forces and war supplies to unprecedented levels, sometimes as many as a thousand men a day. McCarthy Sees Humphrey Win ‘EVIDENCE MOUNTS’ Delay of proposed highway improvements and a continuation of*the present road-maintenance program throughout next year are the results of last week’s defeat of the road-millage issue, according to Frazer W. Staman, chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission. “As it looks now,” said Staman, “the county’s entire highway program will have to be restrained next year. We haves tried all possible financial resources with no success. So now we will have to work with the limited funds from gasoline taxes and weight and license fees.” much-needed road construction,” said Staman. “From c tents, defectors, The revenue from these sources is about $7 million annually. Most of this is used in road maintenance and additional equipment, noted the road commissioner. Oakland County voters defeated the proposed one-mill tax increase in the election Aug. 8 by a 2-to-l margin. Tabulations showed 25,618 persons in favor of the additional tax and 50,670 opposed. “Our roads are more traveled than ever, and the commission continuously receives complaints about bad roads. But we cannot do anything without money, and the people did not vote for this. ‘‘In 1969 we will have only enough money for absolutely essential road maintenance. There will be no opportunity for building ftew roads nor even for substantial improvement in present roads. Our budget will allow only for keeping existing roads at their present antiquated condition,” he continued. prisoners and from broadcasts by Radio Hanoi, the evidence has mounted that you are making plans for another rouifil of large-scale attacks. “Is that how you intend to show the world your peaceful intentions? “Thus far in 1968,” Harriman said, “There have been more deaths from Vietcoiig terrorism than in ail of 1987 and 1066 taken together.” Harriman said that in the three months of meetings so far “you have not been willing to make a move toward peace.” McCarthy said at 6 St. Louis press conference before returning to Washington that a realistic appraisal of . his own maximum first-bsdlot strength is about 800 votes. It will take 1,312 votes for nomination at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago in two weeks. The vice president estimated his strength during a nationally televised interview Sunday will be about 1,600 votes, nearly 300 more than needed. $1.5 MILLION LEFT Defeat of the millage issue, which annually would have brought an additional $3.5 million into the commission’s roadbuilding budget for the next five years, leaves the county with approximately $1.5 million for highway work. “At a rate of approximately $200,000 to $300,000 per mile for new roads, the $1.5 million is definitely inadequate for There are no plans for another millage vote in fee near future. “We cannot ask for another millage vote in November because, according to law, in a county of 500,000 or more, issues of this natoce may not be voted on simultaneously with a presidential election.” " In foe past, foe Oakland County Board of Supervisors has turned down monetary (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Quake Hits Mexico BERKELEY, Calif. (AP j. - An earthquake on the southern coast of Mexico, termed by seismologists strong enough to cause damage in a populated area, was recorded at 3:44 a.m. EDT today on University of California seismographs. The magnitude was rated six on the Richter scale. The distance was 2,100 miles south of here, said Dr. Maurus Niasi. The latest Associated Press survey of firm delegate votes shows Humphrey with 824%, McCarthy 438% and Sen. George S. McGovern 28 with 801 uncommitted. On the Republican aide, presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon has lined up a series of meetings with prominent Republicans, including his former rivals for the nomination, to align a united campaign by the party . • ,l * ★ . ★ J In other political developmenfo, third party candidate George C. Wallace, former Alabama Democratic governor, said be does not want a single vote at the Democratic National Convention. SURROUNDED BY SECURITY — Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon gesture and jest while a tight cordon of guards escort them at San Diego’s Hotel Bahia, where the Republican presidential nominee is staying during talks on campaign strategy. By mid-1969 enough oversees jobs will be eliminated to cut spending abroad by $28 million to $32 million. Christian had no word on when doctors might report their findings of X rays made Monday of Johnson’s lower intestine. if'- Secret Service Busy Protecting Hopefuls WASHINGTON (AO — The shifting cast of characters on the political stage has kept foe Secret Service hopping in its new role as protector of presidential hopefuls. There was a wholesale* changing of foe guard, for instance, after last week’s Republican National Convention and another will follow the upcoming Democratic convention. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy has suggested rival Vice President Hilbert H. Humphrey could win the Democratic presidential nomination on foe first ballot - unless Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox enters the race. —^------ “If Maddox comes in, the convention could go to a second or third ballot,” McCarthy said yesterday. “He would draw votes away from Vice President Humphrey. Otherwise, I think a first ballot should do it.” RFK DEATH The assassination of Sen. Robert F. Agnew Must Prove Office Not Vacant ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - A circuit court judge gave Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew today 30 days to show cause why His extensive out-of-state campaigning for foe vice presidency does not constitute a constitutional vacancy in foe office of governor. Chief Judge Matthew S. Evans of the Anne Arundel County Circuit Court signed the show cause order. There were indications the governor would be' served with it when he arrives in Maryland tonight for foe first time since his nomination. The order was issued after a suit was filed by an organization known as'Tax Rebellion, Inc. It also asked that his $?5,000-a-year state salary be withheld during foe duration of his caropaip. 1-696 Route Outlined at Hearing In Today's Press Bus Firm Plea Transit line asks Pontiac to buy or lease its assets — PAGE A4. 4 ' SCLC Endorsement Civil rights group may endorse a presidential candidate, “but not Nixon” — PAGE A-lt. City '"Schools HEW investigates system to enforce desegregation — PAGE Michigan highway commissioners yesterday afternoon outlined their proposed route for construction of south Oakland County’s 1-696 freeway. The presentation was foe first step-of binding arbitration -procedures being directed by a three-man panel of arbitrators named Monday by Gov. Romney. ' « . tj, ■. n Woodward, swings north in Huntington Woods and gradually continues north to 11 Mile in Oak Park. From there highway commissioners proposed that it run directly west through Latorup Village and Southfield to connect with Northwestern Highway at Lahser. Eastward it will, join an extension of foe expressway in Macomb County where the project is further advanced with land acquisition and planning well (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Earlier yesterday, the arbitration panel met for file first time at the County Courthouse and announced ten** tative procedural arrangements for the series of public hearings foaft could go on for 60 days before -a final route for the controversial roadway is determined. Wayne State UMveriity FYofessor of Law Boaz Siegel, chairman of the panel of arbitrators, said the highway commission's proposal would be followed by a presentation of objections raised by foe communities Involved. The communities will also> have a chance fo* suggest ■ alternative routes. ■ 1 8100-MILLION STRETCH The 6%-miie stretch of foe {project in dispute will cost an estimated $100 million including property acquisition. It will go through the communities of Royal Oak, Pleasant Ridge, Huntington Woods,- Oak Park, Lathrup Village end Southfield. Highway Commission planners yesterday proposed that the roadway follow a line that runs north of 10 ktile from the I-7S interchange, dips south of 10 Mile at. Kennedy while he was campaigning for the Democratic nomination was the ’event that added candidate protection to the chores of the Secret Service. When he assigned the new role, President Johnson acknowledged he had no specific authority .to do so. But Congress backed him up, quickly supplying a law extending Secret Service protection to “major candidates” for the presidency and vice presidency. Since they ended up in the GOP losers’ column at Miami, Harold Stassen, Gov. Nelsbn A. Rockefeller and Gov. Ronald Reagan no longer qualify for shielding by foe Secret Service. . The details of agents assigned to them have been withdrawn and dealt out to newcomers on foe candidate list — GOP vice presidential ’ nominee Spiro T. Agnew, for instance,:, and Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, w b o blossomed oyer the weekend as a DeniftritiC contender. The decision as to who gets the protection and who doesn’t rests under the statute with the Secretary of the Treasury, advised by a committee made up of the Speaker of the House and foe Republican and Democratic leaders in each chamber of Congress. Army Nike Sites May Be Closed M9j WASHINGTON (AP) ' - As an economy measure, the Army is considering shutting down a number of antibomber missile, batteries, Pentagon sources say. Built at a cost of millions, some sites have been operating 10 years at less. The proposed action reflects foe pressure the services are how under to meet spending cuts ordered by Congress in exchange for passage of President Johnson’s 10 per dent incline surtax. The Navy already has gone on the financial chopping block, laying up 50 ships, including a nuclear submarine and a flock of Wprkl War n support vessels, and deactivating eight air squadrons to save an estimated $118 rnimon. UNIT NOT ACTIVATED The Army was hit earlier with a Defense Department decision to save $125 million by not activating the 8th Infantry Division at Ft. Campbell, Ky., as originally plumed, The over-all government spending cuts were originally pegged at $6 billion, a figure that may be revised upward. The Pentagon is expected to account for about half of the amount by slashing almost everything' not needed for the Secretary of Defense dark M. Clifford said last week the No. I. rule in economizing is that “the needs of our forces in Southeast Asia must be provided for fully, without exceptions.” The proposed missile cutback may knock out perhaps a dozen ormore Nike- ;'' Hercules batteries - across the—country? - sources indicate. , ,0. , Exactly how many units are to be shut where, is understood to be under consideration in the Pentagon. But at least some are expected to be Na- ' tional Guard outfits. Sunny, Pleasant Outlook Continues The weatherman promises jPontiac area residents sunny1 skies anti pleasant temperatures — in the 70s — tomorrow. Tonight will be fair with a low of 47 to There’s a chance of showers Friday with temperatures turning warmer. kforah^ WtiMs southwesterly at eight to 18 miles per hour will become west to ’ northwest at 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and five to 12 miles by late tonight • Hie low recording prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 66. Tb.e thermometer registered 82 at 2 p.m. . mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1068 of Nigerian Offensive LAGOS,'Nigeria (AP) — Two columns refused to divulge details of the of- Abayi, on the southern bank of tfeelmo of Nigerian commandoswere reported fensive, but a high ranking officer said River, has been under heavy mortar at-pvhfeg north today toward the Biafran troops commanded by Col. Benjamin tack to* the past three days. The broad-stronghold of Aba in what could be the Adekunle were reported trying to cross, cast said 35,000 civilians were fleeing | Birmingham Area/ News library Budget 'start of an all-out offensive to crush the 13-motttb-oMi secession of eastern Nigeria's Ibo tribesmen. Informed sources said at least two brigades of Nigeria's 3rd Marine Commando Division were advancing from the Port Harcourt sector toward Aba, the largest of the three towns still under secessionist control. ★ w ★ The military high command in Lagos ^reported trying t d>e Imo River, 15 miles south of Aba. Another column was believed pushing across die river at the Imo railway station, about 33 miles from Aba. Aba, which had a pre-war population of 131,000, has been the command headquarters for die Biafran regime of Lt. Col. C. Odumegwu Ojukwu since federal forces captured the secessionist capital, Enugu, last Oct. 5. Radio Biafra reported that Umu Son of Missing Clerk Gets Ballot Support From Dems Shane F. .Murphy, son of the late Oakland County Cleric Register John D. Murphy, announced today the County Democratic Committee will take legal steps to have his name placed on the Nov. 5 ballot to replace his father. Space Data Aid to People Eyed VIENNA (AP) — Space leaders and scientists from 87 nations today begin two weeks of discussion on how best to apply practical benefits of space technology to social and economic advancement of mankind. The two major space powers, the United States and the Soviet Union, will dominate die meeting, first space conference held by the United Nations. U.N. committees have been preparing for two years. * * * U.N. Secretary General U Thant, expected to address the conference later, described die effort as a major step in bridging the gap between space powers and other nations. WWW He expressed hope the meeting would explain practical benefits of space ex- < ploration and would result in joint ventures to bring these benefits to all nations tq alleviate some of mankind’s most pressing economic and social problems. COOPERATION SOUGHT The conference in Vienna’s Hofburg Palace could lead to further cooperation in space activities between the United States and Russia. * w * The leaders of the two largest delegations, Administrator James E. Webb if the U.& National Aeronautics and fipace Administration, and academician A. A. Blagonravov of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, are expected to meet privately. SHANE F. MURPHY The Weather Ttsiy in pmImc ' Lowest ttmporaturo preceding la. St 1 ».m.: wke velocity * m.p.h. Direction: Southwest Suit wits Wednesday at 1:34 p m. Sun rise* Thursday at 1:40 a.m. Moon eat* Thursday at 3:11 p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 11:14 p.n Tuesday bl P (a* recorded do Highest temperature ... Lowest temperature ... Mean temperature ..... Weather: Sunny____ 4 a.m. 7 a.m. • a.m. It m...... I p.m. . Highest temperature . _l 54 Detroit _ ■ ._______ OS 41 Ouwh . 73 40 Flint 00 it Hart Worth « n O. Rapids 10 43 Jacksonville M 75 HoughtotT 74 47 Karnes city 17 4i Houghton Lit. If 57 las Angeles 75 47 Jackson S3 44 Miami Beech 17 II LanstM 81 42 Milwaukee IS 43 Munjuftt* |i 40 Omaha'" » «» Phoenix Pittsburgh Traversa C. 03 This Data la « Ywr» Bismarck. . Boston— Chicago Cincinnati ■ HMI ri n 49 47 S. Francisco 43 is -JQ.M 5. Sto. Msrla^W -4* 04 71 Saattle 44 37 77 if Tucson § 70 lb 57 Washington « 75 i fleeing and that Biafran authorities were undertaking a massive civilian evacuation from the area. Fighting also was reported around Heat Ekpene, a refugee center 38 miles northeast of Aba. ■ ★ ★ * Commanders of the three Nigerian divisions surrounding the core e f Biafran-held territory met In Lagos today, presumably to plan a final offensive. “We will be clearing our minds this morning,” said one participant. PEACE TALKS RESUME The new fighting was reported as peace talks resumed today in the Ethiopian capital .Addis Ababa. Ethiopian Emporer Haile Selassie is presiding over the secret negotiations. Informants said the delegates would discuss the opening of a relief corridor to ship food and medicine to starving civilian war victims in blockaded Biafra. Murphy disappeared and was presumed drowned in Lake Michigan on July 27. However, Ids name was still on the Aug. 6 primary ballot and running unopposed was nominated by the Democratic Party. * * .* His son, Shane, 26, is presently lan employe of the county as deputy county treasurer in the office of Treasurer James E. Seeterlin. He has been employed there for the last three years. Shane appeared before the Democratic Committee last night and received its. endorsement, he said. Arkansas Dem Calls for Debate Legal procedures Involved will be handled by the committee, Murphy said. He said state law calls for approval by the committee for a replacement! on a ballot when a nominee dies. 1 Living at 3128 Coolldge, Royal Oak, Shane is a part-time student at Wayne State University. He and his wife,(Mary Ellen, have a 1-year-old son. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Marion H. Crank, who won the Arkansas Democratic gubernatorial nomination yesterday, has challenged Republican Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller to debate the issues. Rockefeller, who easily wort renomination in July, previously said he would be willing to debate his Democratic opponent on television. They meet in the general election Nov. 6. ★ ★ ★ Crank, a long-time member of the Arkansas House, defeated Mrs. Virginia Johnson in the primary, runoff. t Two weeks ago her husband, Jim Johnson, failed in an attempt to unseat Sen, J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., in a four-man race for the Democratic senatorial nomination. With 2,532 of 2^608 precincts reported, Crank had 211,560 votes to Mrs. Johnson’s 122,803. * * * ★ Mrs. Johnson’s husband was the 1966 Democratic gubernatorial nominee who was beaten fay Rockefeller, the first Republican governor of Arkansas since Reconstruction. During the primary campaign, Crank argued that he could reunite the state party, which was split in 1968 when Johnson repudiated several party segments after his primary victory. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The Township Board this week received a preliminary budget for the township’s public library for the coming year. The figure was set at 8248,000 but remains flexible, according to library director H. G. Johnson, since it is based on a districtwide ene-mill assessment. Johnson also pointed out that the budget was the largest ever far the township and that it increased in the 8 p.m,, Sept 9. same proportion as the district’s assessed valuation. The board accepted and filed the preliminary figures pending a public hearing on the matter, to be set at a later date. . • • The board actually has no jurisdiction over library funds, Johnson pointed out, since all monies are gained through the special miilage administered by the district’s library board. The board accepted two petitions, one each for watei*main and sanitary sewer projects. * Tbe water main extension is slated for Hickory Knolls subdivision and carries an estimated cost of 822,000. It will be assessed at 81,047 per site. First bearing on the proposed construction was set (or The Board also accepted a petition and set a hearing date for sanitary sewers on Kirkcaldy and Yorkton. It is proposed that the 27 sites involved be assessed 82748 for the 874JM0 project. The Board set the first public hearing for the project for 8 p.m., Oct. 28. RESTING — A pair of worn combat boots stands alone on the beach while their owner, a U.S. Marine, swims in the lukewarm waters of the South China Sea near Da NOng, South Vietnam. Trustee Resigns Post at General Hospital Munition Train Derails in Ohio; Area Is Cleared URBANA, Ohio (AP) - The entire downtown section of this central Ohio city of about 11,000 was closed down today as authorities took precautions against high explosives in derailed freight cars. Approximately 5,000 persons were evacuated from a half-mile area in all directions from the scene of the Penn Central freight derailment just three blocks from the downtown district. * ★ Army ordnance crews and several hundred National Guardsmen were on the scehe sealing off the area. The derailed cars carried 105mm shells and highly explosive detonators. However, one official on the scene told OTHER BUSINESS In other business, the board awarded a contract for construction of 120 feet of eight-inch water main. Mole Construction Co. submitted a low bid of 82,850 for the project, on Wing Lake Road at Maple. BIRMINGHAM Hfe CSty Corn- number of purchases for needed city equipment. They were: three new typewriters at a total of 81,404; 144 parking meters to replace those in Municipal Lot Six at a cost of 87,920 and materials for the relocation of the Cranbrook Water Main at a cost of 81,400. , In other business, the commission received a report from City Manager R. S. Kpnning regarding Birmingham’s refuse dump on Coolidge between 14 and 15 Mile roads in Trey. TROY SERVES NOTICE This week Troy served notice on Birmingham to discontinue the dumping and burning of refuse on the property in question. . . omciai on me scene «.« Kenning pointed out that Birmtogham local newsmen that he believed there has been was only “one chance in a million’’ of and burning of ^bustibte matefM. t any explosion. PENTAGON ORDER The precautions were Ordered by the Pentagon, local officials said, after officials there were informed of the derailment. A Defense Department explosive expert is expected on the scene later in the day to make a decision about handling the derailed cars. Guardsmen, Highway Patrolmen, police and deputy sheriffs had made door- He said the dty would discontinue the (lumping and bunting, but would have to find a new location in the near future, Suspect Described Killer, 3rd Victim Are Hunted Joseph G. Benson of 48 Chippewa has JPL,. VM.................* resigned from the Pontiac General hwioor checks telling people to get out ^ of the area “just as a precaution,’ as one officer’laid, No one was permitted to enter the area. ★ ★ ★ The derailment was in an industrial area of seven plants. The county courthouse, tiie post office, stores, offices and major buildings were closed down, and officials said there would be no mail deliveries. The area is expected to be kept sealed off until the Army makes a decision as to how to proceed with removal of the ammunition-laden cars, some of which were damaged. The one car carrying the detonators was not damaged. Hospital Board of Trustees, officials announced yesterday. Benson, an accountant, has moved from the city to the village of Bingham Farms, hospital administrator Harold Eider reported. ★ ★, .Hr Benson had been a member of the hospital board since June 1965. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) -Police have distributed a second artist’s sketch of a man who telephoned them to say he had killed three persons and pleaded: “Please catch me.” Hie sketch, in color, was based on the Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly gunny and cooler today. High 74 to 90. Fair and cooler tonight. Low 47 to 55. Mogtly sunny Thursday becoming a little warmer in the afternoon. Winds southwesterly eight to 18 miles per hour by fete morning Olwitotdityg to five to 12 miles by fete tonight. Friday outlook: a li " with chance of showers. »1 ______ AP Wirtphato SKETCH OF SUSPECT—-Fort Lauderdale police have released this sketch of the man they believe killed an 11-year-old girl and critically wounded her mother. description furnished by a gas station attendant and others who told police they thought they had seen the man, described as 18 to 20 years old, about 5-feet-ll and 160 pounds with long blond hair combed straight back. , 4 4 4 Police searched today for a third victim. The telephone caller directed police Monday to the nearly nude body of 11-year-old Marilyn Clark and her gravely wounded mother, Mrs. Dorothy A. Clark, 42, of Clarkston, Ga. •Or ★ ★ Mrs. Clark remained in “very critical” condition in a hospital and has been unable to give a description of her assailant. She was found slumped over the wheel of an automobile and her daughter’s body was-discovered on a" roadside four miles away. ANOTHER BODY The caller said another body was “in the water.” Hie service station attendant said he serviced on Sunday the car in which Mrs. Clark was found. He said two adult women, a girl and p man were in the car *t the time. ■' * * * • .<•! Police said Mrs. Clark and tier daughter had beat vacationing in the Miami area bu( they could not establish their whereabouts for the last10 days. Correction American Bar Association president William T. Gossett today made the following comments on an Associated Press news article. “I am writing to correct an erroneous impression, created, in the article on Page A-U of yesterday’s issue of The Press, to the effect that I advocate or condone civil disobediei.ee. “My position is anti always has been that the proper way to test a bad few is through appropriate legal procedure, which should be open to all citizens; and that those who choose to resort to civil disobedience as a means to that end must be prepared to take the legal consequences of their action. Obviously if large numbers of citizens chose to oppoee laws through civil disobedience, the ultimate result would be anarchy ; rad in the words of James Madison, tiie chief architect of our Constitution, “Anarchy ever has and I fear ever will, produce despotism.’’ “Abo as to Sen. Griffin’s opposition to the appointment of Abe Fortas as chief Justice of the United States, the point L intended to make was that any attempt by the senator to lead a filibuster to prevent a prompt Senate vote on the nomination — not the senator’s opposition to Fortas — would be a disservice to the country.” 1-696 Hearing Is Under (Continued From Page One) under way, according to highway officials. COMMUNITIES DISAGREE ^ ■ The section is completed west of the interchange of 1-696 and Telegraph. The 6%-mile stretch was thrown into the hands of binding arbitration because communities affected by the proposed highway could neither agree On. a, route nor on a panel of arbitrators. The binding arbitration procedure is designed to bring an end to more than four years of bickering between communities over the route of the 26-mile freeway. The procedure is provided in a law signed last January which established arbitration of disputes over interstate highway locations that cannot be settled by negotiations. POWER Previously, local communities had final veto power over proposed routes. Panel chairman Siegel scheduled tiie next hearing for 10 A,m. Monday at-the courthouse, when commiinlties unhappy with the route proposed yesterday' will air their objections and have a chance to offer alternative routes. Another hearing was set for Wednesday at 10 a.m., also at‘foe Courthouse Auditorium. T" Fire-Bomb Clue Reward Is Set Disturbed by repeated fire-bombings rewards will be divided if there is to be * and what appeared to be a planned rock- more than one recipient, throwing atteck on firemen tost week, City commissioners last night authorized rewards of up to 81.000 for information leadtog to the arrest of individuals responsible far such incidents. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said he recommended the rewards otter conferring with fore, rad police offtcfekK He reported to the commission that there have been 13 instances of fire-bombings 1 NATIONAL WEATflER-Rain is predicted ter tonight in the Rocky Mountain 'Marion, foe southern Plains, the Tennessee, lower Ohio and Mississippi River valleys .4_TV:________ —I . . --.. tt.___I n__l .all Mu»i this year. The resolution authorizing the rewards calls for establishment of a three- Persons receiving the rewards will not be identified in any way; officials said. THREE TARGETS The plan calls for rewards to be paid for information leadtog to arrests in any instance of anon, an attack on firefighters or police officers which constitutes interference with the performance of. their duties, and (toy discharge of firearms wtrich constitutes a felony. | ■ The reward money is offered ifor each involved in what appeared to be a planned attack early last Tuesday < He said foe fire department received a call shortly after midnight complaining of a large fire near Howard McNeill/ and Branch. When a fire truck arrived at the scene — a dead sod street —t large groups of youths suddenly appeared and began throwing rOcks and bottles at foe truck. NO ONE HURT The windshield was smashed but there were no injuries, Warren said. , By the time police arrived, he said. 4(«d in wufonmTiorida and northern New England Cool air will prevail over tberobe?c City Schools to Force Desegregation Pontiac Schools Is one of four selected systems in the nation currently being investigated by the federal government in a new move to force desegregation of schools in the North. It i* foe first time that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare’s (HE W) school policy will be enforced in the whole nation rather than just the South. Civil rights investigators have made initial visits to Pontiac, Flint, Saginaw and Tucson, Ariz. Smaller northern systems quired with less than IS per cant Negro enrollments are now being reviewed. If school systems refuse to follow HEW’s guidelines, they risk losing all federal aid under the Civil Rights Act of J964. NOBUSING Northern systems won’t be required to balance the number of blacks ami whites in their schools or to bus students to other, schools, according to foe guidelines. School systems will be rote. eliminate discrimina- tion in all service facilities, activities end programs and to discontinue Student - assignment procedures, school-attendance zones and other practices which segregate students. HEW VISITORS ‘•We had two men here from HEW for two days,” explains Pontiac Schools Supt- Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. “They gathered all kinds of information and wiU now write a report with recommendations for review by other HEW officials.” lit investigators. will probably return after 'school Rtarts for on-the-spot checks in three Michigan cities and-possibly for visits to others, according to a Michigan Department of Education official. Federal hearings could follow if HEW finds evidence of violations of Title VI of foe qvil Rights Act of 1964. The act provides for equal educational opportunities for black chihjren. Congress passed bills last year that requires HEW to enforce its desegregation policies nationwide. HEW ~ sift northern school systems. De iacto school segregation in Pontile has come under attack for over a year. token gestures toward racial balance.. started when the school board’s citizens human relations committee proposed a plan to relieve de facte segregation, which was shelved by the school hoprd. They* came up with their own short- and long-range plans, which the Pontiac Area Urban League, Pontiac Area Council of Churches and the human rela-said were only CHOOSE SCHOOL The short-range plan allows students from predominantly Negro Jefferson Junior High School fo attend any other junior i high school in the district Ithis coming school year. Whitmer reports that SO or 60 Jefferson students applied and were accepted at other junior high schools. Two months ago, the Pontiac Citizens Study Committee on Equality of Educational Op- portunity concluded after an 18-month study that tjie school system “pats lip service to integration.” They said ofaly eight of t district’s 36 schools are tegrated. 1 i A Cat Burglar? SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Miss Louise Shawd of San Antonio reported Tuesday that someone entered the backyard of her home and stole 46 canaries valued at $460. JfrfMIIY MM .ughrparastmathat med- ------..----ay infest 1 out of a very * I persons examined. Entire famiHea Buy be victims and not know it. To set rid of Pin-Worms, they must be Idtled in the large intestine where the tablets into t^_------------- they dissolve. Then — Jayne's modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—Idlls Fin-worms quickly, easily. A.k tour phmrmmei»t. Don’t taka ehaneaa tilth danger- which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge... small, easy-to-tske tablets... special sines for children and adulta. Don't miss these extra special ONE DAY BUYS .. .and look at what your DOLLAR Buys tomorrow at Simms . 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. only. And we also reserve the right to limit quantities. * . these specials are so hot, we must limit the sale to Thursday Of the 11 construction bids the lowest was Wake-Pratt Construction Co., of 2033 Austin, Troy, bidding $152,429. Service Plumbing and Heating of 429 Orchard Lake, Pontiae, submitted the lowest of seven mechanical bids, $43,378. T. L. Jacobson Electrical Inc. of 6344 Highland, Waterford Township, made the lowest of eight electrical bids at $23,113. The -bus garage, designed by Richard Prince Architects of Kalamasoo, is to be located behind the Clarkston High NEW CONTRACTS Hie board also agreed on contracts for custodians and' cafeteria workers. Dr. Greene said the new contracts represent 6 to 10 per cent pay increases ! day a week and the at the earlier meet-mual fee to the town- TASTE OF VICTORY —■ Five-month-old Susan Fawns of Williamsyille, III, finds a trophy makes a good teething ring, The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Fawns got the trophy for first place in the baby, contest at the Illinois State Fair at Springfield. ■■ “ ■ .' * Lake Orion OKs Laws on Wafer and Disorderly THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968 A—4 LAKE ORION - Hie Village Council took final action on a disorderly persons ordinance and a safe water ordinance pis week. ’ The first calls for a fine of $100 or Imprisonment In the county jail for up to tiO days, or both, for those found guilty Of being disorderly in a public place. Hike Will Go for Operations * The second ordinance promotes ..the dafe use of waters in the village. Hie ordinance requires that all those operating a motorboat within the village limits comply with state and federal laws governing the operation. BOAT OPERATION Clarkston Schools Tax Rate Is Up I Mill CLARKSTON—The Clarkston Community Schools Board of Education has set its 1968-69 operational tax rate at 21.38 mills. This is one mill higher than last year, according to Dr. Leslie F. Greene, superintendent, because the board had not used all of a five-mill 10-year tax increase approved in 1966. In other action, the board accepted bids for the planned bus garage. Also levied at the recent meeting was a'jseyen-mill tax for the payments of debts. That is the same as last year, according to Dr. Greene. TROY FIRM LOW Of the In addition the ordinance requires that boats be operated "in a careful and prudent manner and at such a rate of speed so as not to endanger the life or property of any person.” : No one undo* the influence of liquor or narcotics may operate a motorboat legally. Pontiac Twp. Still Says to Bald Mountain Hie ordinance further requires a 100-foot buffer from docks, rafts, swimming areas, or moored boats when motorboats an operated. Motorboats carrying skiers must have £ “competent” person watching the skier in addition to the driver and must be equipped with a 170 degree widerangle rear-view mirror. , SCHOOLS, TOURNAMENTS OK However, those ski provisions “shall not apply to vessels used by duly-constituted ski schools, or,to vessels used in sanctioned ski tournaments.” PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Permission for a land-fill site in the Bald Mountain area has been refused a second time by the Township Board. *' Three representatives from the county road commission, Frazer W. Staman, commission chairman, Paul W. McGovern, commissioner, and Paul VanRoekel, highway engineer, appeared to request tiis site for the land-fill. ■. commission site one commission agreed .ing to pay a $500 an ship for tiie privilege of operating the land-fill. Approximately 50 to 60 people attended the meeting, according to township supervisor Roy Wahl, to discuss the landfill proposal as well as a request to operate a poolroom in Auburn Heights. represent for the workers. Penalties under this ordinance are a fine of not more than $100, 90 days in jail, or a maximum penalty of both. Hie board refused permission by a 4-2 vote. When the same proposition came before the board in June the county reported it would cost $100,000 to equip the land-fill, and that before opening, Bald Mountain Road would be' blacktopped north to Dutton. The poolroom request was withdrawn after a discussion, Wahl said. In other action the board reviewed bids on sfewer repair work on Sheffield in Bloomfield Orchards. Hie Boam Company of Livonia bid $107,310 for construction of a natural-flow sewer and $88,637 for construction of a pump house, the lowest amount noted. Troy OKs Bonds for New Library 'Voting of GOP Belies Platform' Farmington JCs to Host 'Sing Out" School Sign-Up in Walled Lake Townshi| have beat TROY — The City Commission has taken the first formal step to bring new library facilities to the community. The commission adopted a resolution allowing the city to issue bonds totaling $475,009 for construction of a new public library. The city leaders have discussed, from H| I time, the advisability of issuing a library and decided to take il step this week. WALLED LAKE - The Walled Lake Central High School registration and book purchase schedule will be Aug. 19-10, from t sum. to 4 pin. daily. Students will report to the school Aug. IMS according to the first letter of their lest names. Any one may register and purchase books Aug. 26-30. same time, the Commission in-City Manager Paul York to contract Van Dine and Brown, Architects, for the project In other business the commission awarded bids totaling more than $50,000 for the purchase of two fire trucks and a number of grader blades. WASHINGTON (UPI) —' A liberal House Democrat from Michigan says Republican lawmakers would reject the 1968 GOP platform by a wide margin if past votes were any indication of present party sentiment. Rep. James G, O’Hara of Utica said yesterday an analysis by the Decmoratic Study Group (DSG), an organization composed of liberal House Democrats, “indicates that three out of four Republican senators and four out of five Republican congressmen would vote against their own platform if ft were put to a vote in Congress.” C. H. Smart Junior High and Walled Lake Junior High will preregister students the week of Aug. 26. Seventh, eighth and tenth grade students who will be attending either school should plan to report to their respective school according to the first letter of their last name on the assigned The commission also agreed to send Mayor Jule Famularo to'the annual Congress of Cities in New Orleans, La., Dec. 7-11. - O’Hara said tile analytes was based on 64 congressional votes and tel past records. He called the GOP party platform a “fraud” and said it was “completely at odds,with the Republican record in- Congress over the past four jnears;”'-;^^"'"; * O’Hara said the Republican platform emphasized a need to do more in areas of urban crisis, povert^social security, rural areas, crime and foreign policy. - The New Christy Minstrels and the Four Freshmen will highlight the entertainment agenda of “Bing Out America,’* a program sponsored by the Farmington Area Jaycees. Called a.positive demonstration of faith in America, the evening, of patriotic singing will feature local entertainers such as Wes Harrison, The Primes and Bob Durant. ★ ★ ★ Paul Lennon will host the event, ft> be held in Cobo Arena Sept. 13 at 8:U p.m. John Bailey, president of the Farming-: ton Area Jaycees, said 80 per cent of the expected $25,0M profit will be used to form a Greater Detroit Area Jaycef Scholarship Fund for average students who are financially unable to attend a junior college or a business or trade school, Students unable to attend at their ■eheduled time may report Aug. 29 from i am to 3 p.m. 1 * ★ ' 4 Classes for all three secondary schools will begin Sept. 5. Avon Educator to Join Staff of LIT Massachusetts Gets 2 in AT GOP MEETING - State Rep. William P. Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, chats with a county Young Republican club member at a group meeting last night in Royal Oak, Talking with him is Susan Koeneke of 1008 Ridgedale, Birmingham. Hampton was guest speaker. r # ‘ AVON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Barbara C. Gram of 2375 Walton will join the staff of Lawrence Institute of Technology this' fall as assistant professor of English. Mrs. Gram is a graduate of Lake Erie College and earned, a masters degree from Colorado State University. But the analysis of selective Republican votes in Congress during the past four years, according to O’Hara, showed 90 per cent of the GOP House members and 72 per cent of the Republican senators voting against programs to meet the urban crisis, 75 and 68 per cent against poverty programs, 86 and 68 per cent against educational measures, and 80 and 89 per cent against “Crucial foreign policy programs” such-as foreign aid loans and the Peace Corps. Hfe said the other 20 per cent will be donated to the Farmington Area Jaycees’ civic improvement fond. Bailey said that In Jight of the negative protests being staged against today’s society, it is their intention to stage sort of a nonprotester’s protest. Commerce Man Heads Firm Unit CHICAGO — Two Michigan youths accused of fatally stabbing a student in Massachusetts waived extradition proceedings yesterday in the criminal division of circuit court in Chicago. Ross G. Whitthoeft, 17, and Craig Simoni, 16, both of Beverly Hills, Mich., Young Republicans Urged to Push for House Victories She also has done graduate work at Syracuse University and the College of William and Mary. Her husband, Henry H, Gram, is chairman of tile business division at Oakland Community College at Auburn Hills. WWI Veterans Plan Picnic for Saturday A Commerce Township man, James V. Davis of 2761 Red Arrow, has been appointed manager of the Detroit branch of Maytag Co. He replaces John ft. McDermott' of 6226 Wellesley, West Bloomfield Township, who is retiring. Davis joined the Detroit WH1TTHOEFF ware transferred to the custody of Plymouth Couflty, Mass., sheriff's police. , Both are charged with manslaughter in the fatal stabbing of Robert D. Phelps Ji% 20, a Boston College student from Wethersfield, Conn. His body was found Thursday near Middleboro, Mass. W ' - ★ Jerry Bourchi, a gas station operator, aafd the youths told him they wanted acme new tires charged to the credit , card issued to Phelps, police said. State Rep. William P. Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, last night urged Young Republicans to Campaign hard for the November election to insure another GOP majority in the State House, Hampton told the Oakland County Young Republicans Club, meeting in Royal Oak, that the party faces a tough fight to preserve its 56 seats, a margin of two. Oyer 20~-F After Bobby Kennedy’s death, I saw no hope until Nelson Rockefeller jumped in. That ray of hope was pot oat by the nomination of a real loser at the Republican convention. ★ ★ ★ This year’s race is a real nothing. It’s too bad the people don’t have something to say about this mess Instead of the party machinery. MARK CAMPBELL. , 142 PERKINS, PONTIAC Needs Pictures of Pontiac Area Hostelries I am collecting data and tortures of the eaity tons and hotels of Oakland County, hoping to eventually put it ill in book form so the information will be preserved for inter generations. .This doesn’t mean, however, that the world organization is justified in refusing to help maintain peace when it declines to authorize its members to aid in repelling a war of aggression,in Vietnam. The United States has obtained in Southeast Asia the I have bad trouble locating tortures of the Pontiac hotels, help of a few allies. But sig- except for the Hodges House, of which I have several. But nificantly nine of too Euro- there were many others, some of them operating after 1909: pean nations has come to ton Hotel Oakland, American Hotel, Railroad Hotel and the Rail-assistance of the American road Exchange Hotel, Astor House, (which had several names government. as*, Repetition Inspires Thought With a Real Kick Have you noticed how, after a few repetitions, that "he who” phrase from those nominating speeches at political conventions begins to bear a striking resemblance to the "hee haw” bray of a certain animal not noted for its intellectual capacity? "Grand and Glorious” is runner-up. It has often been said during to* current political campaign that the United States “has no business in Vietnam.” Ibis Would be true if the United Nations obeyed its own charter and acted as a “world pdliceman” whenever nations, large or small,, are the victims of aggression. The Soviet government openly admitted it had helped the Red Chinese when the latter joined in the attack against South Korea in 1950, although the U.N. had authorized a military defense and had called upon Us members — including the Soviet Union — to assist in repelling the aggression. SUPPLYING ARMS Bob Considine Says: Parallels to Lackluster over the years), Dowling’s Farmers’ Home, National Hotel, Northern Hotel, Ogle House, The Row House (on Perry Street) and tbe Waverly Hoase. ★ ★ * Any help would be appreciated. MAURICE F. COLE Ml WEST WOODLAND AVENUE FERNDALE, MICH. 48220 Says Waterford Township Needs ‘V.O.T.E.’ I commend Karen Sheldon and her V.O.T.E. standpoint. I feel adults take their voting privilege as a task or unpleasant duty. time I President Is Governed by By RAYMOND MOLEY In a scene In his play, “Abraham .Lincoln,” John Drinkwnter shows the President resting! after a day I spent visiting toe troops the front His young secre-j tary is reading from Shakespeare's “The Tempest" the j comments of Frospero about the show of magio which he has just given his guests. At . tbe rad of the recital, Lincoln repeats the lines: | “We are such stuff as dreams are made on, “And our little life is round-id with ^ sleep.” nows uie rresi- I ■ MOLEY gimcracka. The claques of hired , hands. The useless freeloaders and camp followers. The reckless Violation of the truth by contenders and their managers. The speeches, a cascade of clktoes and platitudes. The tireless repetition of meaningless polls. The long suspense and the final count of hard votes. ★ '★ ★ But there are rules and customs which lie beneath all this mad disorder. Rules / determined by \ self-interest mingled with reason and deep concern for the nation as well as the party. The delegates who have seen it ail before are not moved by the show. Most had their mind made up months he must still be playing the part he has so well enacted in the months and years before. And if elected president, there is still a role to play. ★ * ★ Never again, If he is successful in November and-or January, will he be the private person of the past except in the enclave of his family. The Dick Nixon his friends have always known must be "Mr. President” then. They must meet him amid the reticence which will fturrounrf the great office he will hold. His words will be weighed to the scale of the vast influence they will have to the corners of the nation and the NEW YORK-The a Republican won dency he had two going for him. Americana of all types were sick of the bogged - down war in Korea and tick of what came to be called mess’’ Washington. . „ , , Gen. Eisen- CGNSHHNE bower was a man who had “won” the biggest of ware, the folklore insisted, and, moreover, he was just the man to throw out this "Gen. Today the Russion govern- Vaughans” and the “5 per- pit of that ope. meat is tupplying billions of centers.” “C~M--------~“ dollars worth of arms and The Democrats of 1962 were munitions to the North Vtot- faoHnwaiiy divided. Truman namese in defiance of the pur- leaned toward AVeroli Harri-poses of tiie U.N. to which man as his successor. Mrs. Moscow subscribed when it Roosevdf and her people . „ .. . , - \ > i r joined the body. could see no. other torch- The GOP Choice flawed good Judgment Nixon set of impossible demands H the Soviets didn’t want to bearer beyond Adlai Steven- ' ha* *hnw" *" "«“*•»»«*-««« *"■— *«- taxes to pay for this combination. ■■ Nixon has said that if-elected he will go to the Soviet Union. He has been there before. -And there is always the q u e s t i o n of whether they would invite him. What with the U.S.-Soviet agreement on nuclear nonproliferation, consular, cultural, air-route pacts and other rapports, including the “hot line,” Nixon’s promised visit would seem at this point less emphatic and vote-gathering than a pledge to "go to Vietnam” and -'-as Gen. Eisenhower frankly admitted to the case of Korea—get us to hell Waterford Township is facing much the . same problem as indale. I hope more young people will encourage their parents, relatives, friends and neighbors to get oat and vote. Why not have i “Voters of Tomorrow’s Education” in Waterford? We need it badly and I, for one, would wUJUngly do my share. ____ , UNDER TWENTY-ONE Question and Answer To settle an argument, ere there deer on Belle Isle? How are they fed in winter? Is there a ban on shooting them during banting season? D. D. REPLY Grain is put out in tointer for the deer on Belle Isle and shooting them at any time is prohibited. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages control Southeast Asia, there’ wouldn’t be any Vietnam war going on now, and an agreement could be promptly concluded to, supervise elections and guarantee to the peoples Of North and South Vietnam their right of self-determina- long before they came to the world. His decisions will •convention. Presidents are created in. this strange setting, aad while, as a foreigner observed long ago, not all have been great men, with rare exceptions, all have .been .. honorable and true to the role “g®*® Palape. in which they have been cast. * */J * SCORE OF YEARS « Why should anyone seek • .. ...... such a transformation in one’s Nixon emerged from all Ms Why should one scorn as the choice of a great party, the delights of freedom in For more than a score of sucharele? years he -has traveled Ami.Than are tin son answers _ highways of polios. No one to such wonderings. We can That was the n>m of my knows so well the fleeting ohty iknow that such has been raftorttons after four days at moments of glory bought by the lot of all the othrtfs who Miami Bench. ’ enduring frustrations and The externals wereallccsi- defeats. • tetrad make-believe. Tbe And he knows that as a decreed by his ordination, mass of “literature” and candidate in the next three Lincoln, no doubt, realized what a captive he was to the role of president. But it was the genius of 'the playwright that associated It with the fantasy produced by Prosperq. There is nothing like a national convention which reminds us so touch of the Bight Item reality which characterizes our political lift. And of how a candidate or a president Is governed by the pirt he must jday. BUM OF REFLECTIONS The charter of the UN. gives the General Assembly power by two4hirda vote to make “recommendations with respect to the maintenance of international peace and security.” These may include collective measures and tiie use of armed farces. There are 122 member countries in the U.N., and most of them are small and need the protection that the UN. presumably will give tiiem. NOT MUCH CHANGE But as long as some of too principal governments -- including one of the most powerful— intimidate the small- an administration without one, ———r—r——■?-------------r—t is made up of several things., Many voters are tired of Pres-7 ident Johnson’* inability to reach a decision either to Mr Mr. pww Vietnam or at the rambling Mr. apd Mrs. Elmer E. Davis {iiUm in Paris. of Waterford Township; They don’t like the Supreme 57th wedding anniversary. Court’s “leniency” or LBJ’s Mrs. Cordelia Lends choice of a successor to Earl have heid that groat offi« If d m Ro8ewood; ^ blrthday. Warren. They don’t like he is * elected, it will be “black power.” They want Ray W. Allen shake natiohs, including his own. He will be tightly confined for security’! sake in all his comings and gptegs. He will be ruled as much by custom and prudence as are the royal prisoners in Buck- The Eisenhower-Nixon ticket won comfortably. Ike made good oh his pledge to “go to Korea" if elected, and that war indeed was shut down six months later with the still shaky truce of Panmunjom. CLASSY MESS The “mess” in Washington was cleaned up, soon to be succeeded by t hi classiest mess of them all, the “vicuna cent” mess. Certain parallels to 19IB would seem to brighten the image of the presently India s t e r team of. Nixon and Spiro “I’m hardly a household word” Agnew, the governor of Maryland. # i * The Vietnam war is more repugnant to a considerable portion of the electorate than was the conflict in Korea. The current “mess” in Washington, which has never had St. Louis Post Dispatch The basic reason for Nixon’s nomination was s serene confidence on the pert of the delegates that change is precisely what he does not stand for. ' Denoer Post There must have been widespread recognition in the GOP that Nelson Rockefeller has broader appeal outside the party itself, that he represents a more libera! brand of Republicanism and that Nixon is more likely to drive discontented Democrats -bad into their own party. The Republicans’knew all this and they chose Nixon anyway because he stands on the ground where most Republicans feel most at home. Dts Moines Tribune has shown in wtonihg the nomination, and in winning it, as he put it, “in a way designed to win the election.” made by the B.S.U. These involved “complete control” over admission of students sponsored by the B.S.U.. including the channeling through St. Louis Olobs-DsmCerat the B.S.U. of letters of ac-Nixon is tiie ablest, most <*ptance m rejection for stu-experienced man in either dent* applying for admission, party. He has tasted and been A number of the young men tested by defeat. No one has participated in the van-ever demonstrated more party . nali®? tra» identified as be- devotion or loyalty. Campus (E)Quality? Los Angeles Times, At Cal Mate Los Angeles a group of 19 young men identifying themselves as members of the Bind Students uMoq vandalized the campus admls-, siooa offices, disrupting flies to such an extent that 3,000 applications for entrance to the college In the foil now, ing Cal State students and were called in for disciplinary action. * ..'There can be ae taoism or ' mitigation for the platted act of destruction at Cal State. Those students who were involved have, by their con-temptuong attitude toward tile rights st others, forfeited their privilege of attending the callage. They should be expeaed forthwith, and criminal actitt should be taken A campus Is dot a playground for vandals or a sanctuary for hoodlums. This is a face a major delay in process- I»tot that mratbe underscored Verbal Orchids They both butter and bullets, but (C«MSM iMt. lm Anstf•• Timm) of 4932 Hatchery; 86th.birthday. resent coughing up additional THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968 THE NEW, NEW Our "Christmas in August" annual event for thrifty Santas! * VERY NEW-BORN—Baby lizard at right was 10 seconds old when this photo was made. Two others are breaking out of their ^hells' for first look at the world. Hatching took place at Florida’s Sunken Gardens. Negroes Say GOP Is Shutting Them Out (EDITOR’S NOTE 4* Block delegates inert hard to spot, and seldom heard, at the Republican National Convention, but offstage, in private caucuses, they toiled to draft a strategy for gaining a greater voice in the GOP. Here is a report from a newsman who slipped into one of those closed sessions.) I “We need something to sell: those young people,” she said. “They aren’t’ coining in here to keep the two-party system alive. They couldn't care less.” As for young Nlgroes working at the grass-roots level, she said: “Tliey’re doing that for Minnesota’s Democratic Sen. Eugene McCarthy, they would have done that for the late Democratic Sett Robert F.! Kennedy, but who have we got that they’re going to do that fori except maybe,New York Mayor John Lindsay?” NOT METIONED FAVORABLY She didn’t name one of the ‘Potty People’ are fun Poti 'n pans galore for the sandbox, bath or beachl Save! Q Oc By AUSTIN SCOTT MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Black delegates to the Republican* National Convention, a corporal’a guard in the Grand Old Party, would like nothing better than to fill Its ranks with young Negroes but, they say, the party is shutting them put. The Republican party is; unwilling, say these delegates, to offer anything meaningful tbat would attract Negro voters, who'now flock to the poBs on election day to , vote Democratic, f I One year in the planning to bring you favorite toys for girls and boys at big savings! Buy a shopping cart full and just say, ’Charge If — or put them in layaway. A small deposit holds. Darling cupia doll Irrosistiblo from her curly head to her little toasl fifie lr Sowing machine Regular 1.49. Real fun for all little housewives to be! ftftc Negro Republicans are con- "I*™*! "j"® « •"* vinced that the first step ,1s to white delegations. . . . increase black influence In the *2 • * * , ... . .. GOP hierarchy. During the past ^Several Negro delegates told week, twTrSes Changes pro- posed by Negroes to gain this Rendon was “the last chancg objective were the subject , of ®* Republican party will ever considerable behind-the-scenes °»ve to get black votes, debate. But Negro lead a r s -]}*%** didn’t try a fight on the con-wr** * ”»c“*<• vention floor, largely because R*publican, referring to the] only 26 of the 1,3333 delegates P‘®tfom P* * Hmoeeds of were Negroes. the poor, “but that won’t get It.. | The positions.of both sides ‘DISENCHANTED’ ; were illustrated in an attempt “>n)e thefc voter has by Florida Negroes to wingenerauy been disenchanted places in their state’s all-white With the Republican party for; delegation. Give us more power so long, that in order for the within the party, they said, and qop to recapture any signifi-j we will have something with cant numbers of blacksn they! which to appeal to the Negro wm have to offer far mot* than! v°l®r- t they have to date.” * . j NOT RESOLVED Most supported Gov. Nelaapj Deliver more Negro votes, A. Rockefeller of New York as' state GOP officials replied, and the best man to get time votes, we’ll give you more power. [Mrs. Stewart said that when the The argument was not council asked the three major resolved, but Negroes a r e candidates to send over “a man determined that this is the last with the authority to make convention that will be able to policy,” Gov. Ronald Reagan of Rag. 1.29 Colerformt Cookie kitchen, loco, Little kiddies. Crazy forms. 88c ‘Rum-a-fiirtt’toy drum What's a toy sale wfthrut a druml Terrific value! 88c Whamo Zillion bubblas Kids never tire of bubble fun. Give 'em c* zillion. 88c Rag. 1.79 bubble gum Save ever one halff it's every kid's favorite, ggg Binoculars and cat# Tor - sports, bird watching, fust plain funl Savel Q8c ‘Kenners’ bake set Reg. 1.79 Winnie the Pooh playtime favorite. 88c *We will campaign through Super Batons for beginner twiriersl 88c assorted bendable figures. 88c Mother's little helper outfit. Favorite! 88c DOWNTOWN AN* DRAYTON PLAINS eimeiff WAYS FIRST QUALITY ™ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST U, 1068 Transit Firm Asks lip Buy or Lease Its Assets The City Commission, which ha« authorized paying monthly subsidy to the Pontiac Transit Corp. for continued bus service in the city, last night received new proposals from the bus company calling for purchase or lease of the bus system assets in the city. Commissioners were committal and asked for more complete information. Under the proposals, the city would hire the Pontiac Transit Corporation to manage the bus system at a fee of six per cent of the gross profits. The city has' the local bus operation to the tune of $35,000 per year because of company claims that the bus system loses money in the city. AGREEMENT ENDING The present agreement with the bus company ends Aug. 31. City manager Joseph A Warrhn said company representatives have not indicated any willingness to continue the existing agreement, manager to break down the proposals into “dollars and cents figures." Commi in-the past have indicated they do not care to get involved in either owning or leasing the bus service. ' OTHER ACTION In ether action, tl mission: /*"fliHNHi m3 Li More Sunday Liquor OKs LANSING (AP) - The count-down of counties where boards of supervisors have voted to approve Sunday liquor sales now has reached 44. The latest five counties to approve the sabbath sale of spirits, all voting this week, were Ingham, Genesee, Van Buren, Isabella and Cass. ★ * ★ The State Liquor Control even by increasing the subsidy Commission reported that more to cover the new higher cost than 350 applications for special Involved in recent pay hikes for | permits to sell Jiquor after 2 Inis drivers. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. asked the city manager to meetl with bus company representatives to discuss continuation of the service wifi a continued city subsidy. also asjik the city p.m. on Sunday have been received. The new law permits Sunday sales by establishments doing more than SO per cent of their gross business in food sales and other services. The Michigan Licensed Beverage Association estimated that the 40 counties approving such sales have a population of more than 5.8 million. Gov: George Romney allowed the new law to become official without his signature on July 3. Authorized spending $8,200 with Denyes & Freemi Associates, architects and engineers, to determine possible uses of the former Masonic Temple building at 1 Lafayette and what needs to be done to* the building to bring it up to standards. The building, rently occupied- by Oakland County employes, was transfered to city ownership'at the time of the transfer of the city airport to county ownership early last year. ★ • * w Agreed to advertise for bids for sale of the former dty incinerator site, a 6.5-acre parcel at the southwest corner of Featherstone and East Boulevard. Denied a petition questing rezoning of the. west side of Franklin between Montana* -and Nevada to Commercial 3 zoning. • Referred back to the City Planning Commission a request rezone two lots at foe northeast corner of Joslyn and Peacock to C-3 for construction of a gas station. Penston-Fund Assets Are Up Assets of the city’s employe retirement fund passed >5 million last year, Directin’ of Finance Edward R. Gallagher told foe City Commission last night. Gallagher, ]n relaying to the commission the annual report of retirement system, assets had reached $5,338,790 by the end of last year. .★ * * He said income from investments, primarily corporate bonds, was $230,000 for the year. He said this was an increase of 840,000 in investment income over the previous year. All city employes except policemen and firemen are included in the retirement system, he said. * * + + Gallagher said that employes -r- about 1,500 contributed 8300,000 to the pension fund during the year and the city contributed about 8335,000. Some, authorities say the dolphin has a beak, the propoise blunter nose. In the United States most people, including biologists, call all these members of the whale order propoises. Required by Stale- law Income Tax Review Unit Establishment of a three-member income tax board of review was authorized by the dty Commission last night, to comply with the state law which enables cities to collect income taxes. Appointments to the board will be made as soon as practicable, City Manager Joseph A. Warren said. * ~te . 'i " V-: SEARS. ROEBUCK-AND CO. Gas Heater and Water Softener Savings 30-Gallon Gas Water Heater Sal* Pric* Take With Pries 34,000-BTU, it recovers 28.6-gaL per hour at 100-degrae rise. High limit cut-off. Installation Available 48-Qal. (as above).... S4.I5 SS-Bal., reg. IM6...... $SS 4S-0al., ref. TMR...... $7* 52-Qal. Electric Heater, regular 7161 ........ fit 12-Oal. Electric Heater, regular IMS..... ••■E8S Automatic ,Water Softener Reg. $269.95 *219 High capacity, softener, award winning styling. Deluxe 6-cycle valve, 1>14 regenerations per Week. Guest cycle for additional softening. Super High Cap. Softener, Rentier 2M.95..... 624S 2-Pc. Softener ■ ■ * • ■ ■ ■ ■ $129 Sears Easy Payment Plan Sear* Plumbing & Heating Dept. ' 1 ‘ •’!&* 1 ■- • - - v v ■ * ;.« » Downtown Pontiac flue FB 5-flJl area and her tap, s se-and chest. behind her ears was grafted operation, ac- skin which Had been grafted from her in an operation last year and did not lode like the skin surrounding her nose. Annette, who is now borne recovering from the operation, will have another graft planting hair • wig —will Iterations. McLean, a jitney driver at GMC Truck mid Coach Division, is paying for the $20,000 series of operations at Pontiac General Hospital, He opened an account to build Annette a new face at the Community National Bank branch at 1620 Union Lake. TO date the account book reads 63,016. Men at GMC banded together to collect 61.00Q, and the United Auto Workers chipped in another $100. And one Sunday-school class of 9-year-olds gave up $15.55 worth of ice cream and pop to “make Annette pretty.” clearance! ON ALL SUMMER ITEAAS! SUITS - SPORT CUTS - SLACKS - SPORT SMUTS UP TO 5®%off HURRY-LAST MYS RANDOLPH . ^ MntWBnb Cu.tom Tailorf-Clothien-Uniforaii Men’s and Boys’ Formal Wear Rentals 908 W. HURON at TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS ft mrnmn ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY “ SHOP TILL 9 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. PRICES REDUCED! Famous Penney Quality School Shoes SIZES FROM KINDERGARTEN TO COLLEGE! SAVE Ml TO 3.11 A PAIR THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY! MEN'S SIZES REG. 10.99 NOW 8.88 OUR BEST SELLING TOWNCRAFT MOCCASIN TOE Little boys’, reg. 7.99 NOW 5.88 Big boys’, reg. 8.99 NOW 6.88 WOMEN'S SIZES REG. 6.99 NOW 5.88 OUR BEST SELLING WOMAN’S GAYMODE* 'RUGBY TIE* Is perched on a mini heel. Brushed leather upper boasts triple eyelets and oovehy seaming. Composition heel and sole. MEN’S SIZES REG. 8.99 NOW 6.88 OUR BEST SELLING TOWNCRAFT ELASTICIZED GORE SLIP-ONS Little boys’, reg- 6.99 NOW 5.88 Big boys', reg. 7.99 NOW 5.88 GIRLS'SIZES REG. 6.99 NOW 5.88 OUR BEST SELLING GIRLS' CHlLdCRAFT* T-STRAPPER Smooth leather T-strapper b styled to give the kids all the support and comfort they need. Bouncy ribbed rubber heel, sole. MEN’S SIZES REG. 12.99 NOW 9.88 OUR BEST SELLING TOWNCRAFT BEEF ROLL SLIP-ONS Little boys’, reg. 6.99 . NOW 5.88 • 13-MlLt 4 WOODWARD • TELEGRAPH 4 SO. Ukt Bl.omfi.ld Townthip WOMEN'S SIZES REG. 7.99 NOW 5.88 OUR BEST SELLING WOMEN'S GAYMODE® *. HANDSEWN CASUAL AND GIRLS'CAROL EVANS® SLIP-ON CASUAL Girl*', Ytfc./5.99 ......... A^IO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDffgsWy, AUGUST 14, 1968 Witness 'Forgets in Police Death Trial '™s point to drive after being wounded during the shoot-out last Oct. 28. After refusing to testify) though granted immunity, Ross pleaded loss of memory. TAPE IS PLAYED This extended to a tape M . to , _________________ , played in court by Newton’s at-^ torney, Charles Garry, which Garry said had been made iii{ Before the grand Jury Ross had said Newton had told him he had Just “shot a couple of and *‘would still be shooting if my gun hadn’t jammed.” In the tape, the voice said Newton was “kinda out” from OAKLAND, Calif. (AP), chief witness for the prosecution in the murder trial of Black Panther fonder Huey Newton took the Fifth Amendment, pleaded loss of memory, and was finally excused. prosecutor Lowell Jensen announced at the dose of Tuesday’s session in Alameda County Superior Court that he now has only four more witnesses to present, one of them criminolo-j Ross said in court he couldn’ gist John Davis, • and that hejremember having seen Garryl ^ bines to complete his casejbefore Monday when Ross first then called the doctor and nurse Thursday. I took the witness stand. who attended Newton at Kaiser The trial of Newton, 26, ac-j In the tape, the voice Garry Hospital. Both testified Newton cused of murdering a white I said was that of Ross declared was agitated when he arrived Oakland policeman, bogged he had not told the truth to theiasking'for treatment, down Tuesday with the calling grand .jury. I Dr. Thomas Finch described of Del Ross, a Negro in his 30$ | “I was too frightened.. .1 had him as “hysterical” and said he who had told the grand jury!a warrant on me..for park- was calmed only with a powtor- Newton had forced ton at gun- ing tickets, the voice said. Iful tranquilizer. Idid not talk. The voice said a second man who got into toe his office by Ross on July 28. M* ■“! o£ J*"’ ss said in court he couldn't jarmed He w8s not ,dentlfied- was dismissed. Jensen Mrs. Corrine Leonard, fjpert blonde in a miniskirt, said Newton had upbrahfod her for.not taking care of him, promptly. The nurse said she called police before/ calling the doctor because Newtoh t was belligerent and she thought he had a gun. Ross returned to the stand Tuesday after, throwing the court Into an uproar the day before by refusing to answer questions on grounds be might incriminate himself. As he continued to refuse-n even after being granted immunity from prosecution—Judge Monroe Friedman told him he could be put in jail for refusing. Ross muttered: “Put me in jaiL” • Jensen broke in: “You don't! remember?" m you don't remember, say so,” slid Judge Friedman. TESTIMONY READ 'To refresh Mr. Rom’ memory,” Jensen read into the trial record moat of the man’s own testimony before the grand toy. Garry objected repeatedly and moved for a mistrial on grounds the jury was being prejudiced and because he had been unable to croas-exai ‘ Ross on this testimony. Judge Friedman denied the motion. . It was after this that Garry introduced the tape recording in which the voice he attributed to Ross denied all the central points in the testimony Ross gave the grand jury which indicted Newton. unninatiamfe I ...REPUTATION FOR PROFESSIONAL \ INTEGRITY IS A PRICELESS INGREDIENT §f THAT MATURES WITH AGE... DRUG STORES ?h£4cniption,Speatatfi&te- Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Center, S. Telegraph - Rochester, 1451 N. Mein Pontiac Mail Shopping Center, N. Telegraph - \akeRd.,Wi Waterford Pina, Corner M-59 and Crescent Lake ffvUS^NBEATABLEy CUNNINGHAM’S! HAS BEEN FILLING ! PRESCRIPTIONS j FOR OVER.,... j 78 YEARS ’ NEWSIN D Suturne* DISCOUNTS happy face WASHING cream BY TONI. PC* I09 4.5 oZ 22‘JBRECK GET SET Id 02. * NORMAI DRY OR OILY HAIR SPRAY 77, | briquets SCOPE MOUTHWASH; 17 0Z.| REG. 1.26 if-——- HERM 0 iBWl Ifel D.O.Ce DENTURE VASELINE WHITE PETROLEUM JULY CLEANSER 16 07. JAR ?#88* 69< Gunninghams HUDSON'S COLORFUL WHITE SALE POLYESTER MATTRESS PAD/COVER solo 4rn29 Twin The polyester fiberfill means it'* not only magnificently soft and puffy when you buy It but also after coniinuau* washing*. The cover is Sanforized* cotton, which mean* leu than 1% residual *hrinkage. As a pad, it help* give you comfort. A* a cover, it help* protect your mattress, keep* it dean. And If* non-allergenic, machine-washable and machine-dryable. Choose your* wide die savings are high. White Sale time at Hudson'* Shaet Departments. 70-90-100 Twin *tasr39x76'.........4.29 70-90-200FuUvim, 54x76'................4.99 HUDSON’S AUTOMATIC BLANKET sole 12.99 Twin How marvelous! Dependable, lightweight warmth, designed and made to our specifications, at such astonishingly low prices! Rayon/cotton/acrylic blend with nylon binding. Convertible map -comers. Beige, gold, verdian green, blue, pink. Hudson’s Blankets. BO-10-10 Twin size, single control...........12.99 80-10-12 FuU Hie, single control.............14.99 80-10-13 Full toe, dual controls....1, .....18.98 80-10-15 Queen vise, dual controls.................,. .88.99* 80-10-14 King size, dual controls........ .37.89* * Allow lour dayaiar dolivory. “ 1 ■ ' l-j- FIELDCHEST XCRILAN* BLANKET sol* 12.99 66x90” Disodver Chateau, and discover aU the beauties of a deluxe Acrilan* acrylic blanket. It's wonderfully lightweight, yet so ' warm. And it's machine wakhaMe, tumble dry, and has a Neva-Shed finish that, reduces pilling and. shedding. In white, brocade beige, antique gold,, cerulean blue, Versailles blue, venfiangreen; , pistachio, ice pink. 7' nylon-satin binding. Hudson's filankets. 80-20-10 Twin size blanket, 66x90'.'.........12.99 80-20-12 FuU vise blanket, 80x90'.... 14.99 803*14Queen/dualMae,90x108' ,................ 23.99 Coase in, write in, or call In. . . Hudson’s Pontiac, 688-3838 ... it’s as simple a* that to save at Hudson’s JSU glAAfTTM fa-HTT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1868 triple ydur chances to save at Hudson's on great values for your home now actually buys this bedroom-full of fine quality, modern furniture ■ So low priced, only b«cauM Broyhill wanted to cloar their stock*—Hudson’s snapped up their offer, and we're passing the savings on to you ■ You get so much—66' triple dresser, mirror, 38' 5-drawer chest, full bed ■ Fine design details like sculptured bases and legs, moulded drawer pulls, carefully-mitered mouldings—plus all that drawer space ■ Excellent construction includes sturdy hardwoods wherever strength is important, and fine walnut veneers in a deep, room-warming cblor ■ Also save on 3 night stands in Hudson’s Modem Bedroom Furniture Might stand, beautiful table and floor lamps, many one-of-a-kind jfKJlk AA 48-piece set of wlwl famous Kokura ironstone AlVlVV byNoritake ■ 8 each of dinner, aalad, fruit, cup, saucer U 1 each of vegetable, platter, cream, sugar ■ Safe ip both dishwashers and detergents ■ Four outstanding patterns to choose from ■ An everyday-use fine in Hudson’s Earthenware ■ Traditional, Colonial, and contemporary styles V By Rembrandt, Edward Alden, Wilmar and Laurel .■ Not all styles are available at all stores ■ Sorry, no mail or phone orders accepted ■ Hurry right in to Hudson’s Lamp Department v THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 14, 1968 Abernathy: SCLC May Endorse Candidate, but Not Nixon We come here to shake the very, Workshops will begin Than-foundations of the nation.” v{-1 Way and will be htfd each day . t' loo themes such educ^ui, Convention OffilciaiS say they economics, poUtics and the ifflli-expect 5,000 to 6,000 delegates tary and their relation to the for the sessions which runs poor. • through Saturday. A number of Mrs, Coretta King, King’s them are housed at the Lorraine widow, will address a dinner Motel where King was killed. Thursday night; . end visit to Memphis since the former leader and founder of SCUJ, Dr. Martin Luther Kjbtt Jr., was assassinated here April 4. James Eari Ray, the man charged with murder in King’s slaying, is lodged in the Shelby County Jail in downtown Memphis. City polled have provided Abernathy is making his sec- MEMPfflS, Tenn. (Af>) -His Southern Christian Leadership Conference opens its annual meeting today, and there were' indications that the civil rights group might endorse a candidate for president before die convention is over. The Rev. Ralph David Aber-. nathy, SCLC president, told an airport news conference on his arrival Tuesday that tradition might be shattered with a presidential endorsement. He made It plain that Republican nominee Richard M. Nixon would not he on the receiving end of any endorsement. Abernathy said he waS disappointed that the Republicans had once again picked Nixon to head their ticket. He said Nixon not concerned about black people and poor people at all. He also termed the field of Democratic presidential hopefuls “very, very sparse.'’ He said he would testify before the Democratic National Convention’s Platform Committee hi Chicago next week and that the Democrats, “tf. they want the black vote ... had better write something progressive. ' \ . Death Takes Pioneer of Car Assembly Line BETHESDA, Md. (AP) “Horseless carriages” were _ luxury, the mark of a wealthy man, that afternoon when Charles Sorensen, a $3-a-day pattern maker, towed a car chassis on a rope through Henry Ford's factory in Detroit. But Sorensen and Ford proved Yugoslav Planning Grant Given W5U DETROIT (AP) - A $180,000 grant has been awarded to Wayne State University by the Fond Foundation to continue a Joint American-Yugoslav project on urban and regional planning for the Ljubljana region in Yugoslavia. Wayne State administers the program that was started in 1966. The program also provides for interdisciplinary training and research opportunities for young professional planners. Ford Foundation money will be used to complete the professional plan for Ljubljana and to continue training in urban-regional planning for Yugoslav specialists. their point. Soon the plant was producing cheap automobiles called “Model T’s” on the first industrial assembly line with worker performing a single, simplified task. ★ ■ ' * Other industries followed suit, and America entered the mass-production, assembly-line era. When America went to war, irensen turned his skills to producing armaments. He developed the Jeep. He laid out the Willow Run factory that eventually rolled out a big B24 Liberator bomber every hour. QUIT FORD Sorensen was earning $220,000 a year as a Ford vice president when he resigned in 1044 to later become president of WiUys-Ov-erland Motors, Inc. Sorenson, who emigrated at age 4 from Denmark with his parents, was knighted by Denmark’s King Christian in 1937. * * ★ Sorenson died at his home Tuesday. He was 86. He is survived by his wife, brother, two sisters and two grandchildren. Funeral services are to be in Miami Beach, Fla. No date was immediately set. OAKLAND Channel Yonr Savings into the plan that will best suit your long range need! 5'4% 5% $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5^4% when held for a period of 12 months* $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. 4%% m% $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Eanp the rate of 4H% when held for a period of 6 months. PASSBOOK SAVINGS accounts The rale of 414% U compounded and paid ■Marterlyi which give* an annual yirid of 4.31t, a Ugh vale of return paid on regular insured 761W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac - Drayton Plains - Rochester - Clarkston - Milford - Walled Lake-Lake Orion-Waterford-Union Lake now specially priced ot ■ low... $ Thomas-furniture brings you the new Sealy Golden Guard — the firmest Sealy Mattress ever on sale nationally at this low price! This is the one made by the maker of the famous Sealy postureped id This Is the one that gives you deep-down comfort from hundreds of extra-heavy gauge steel springs I This is the one that has a decorator print cover that's quilted lavishly deep I Come in today and feel the comforting difference firmness makesl Matching Sealy box spring also specially priced at $49,951 ALSO AVAILABLE $139.95 $199.95 CONVENIENT CREDIT PONTIAG 361 S. SAGINAW • FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY»OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIpAY TIL 9 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 196& With warm sunshine and a large lawn dotted with shade trees, * n*c mh mmn iMmamr instructor Nancy Malkim of Joslyn Avenue could see no reason to to the pleasant surroundings and participated actively in a word keep her students indoors. Tim hue morning reading class responded recognition exercise. -* **' Learning Process Is Vital at YWCA youngsters to benefit; from a change of Many of the youngsters have not yet environment and living conditions. had nursery schpol experience and they 4 * * are only now responding to Inter-group challenges. Once a level of com-Long before the program began July 1, prehension and achievement has been volunteers were recruited. Ap- ,.. . ... ............ proximately 50 interested housewives, reached, it is hoped that the nursery can high school students and one brave maintain progress. Eagle Scout, met for the first training ★ ★ * ' Retarded children are also given the chance to work with interesting materials. To develop skills needed to dress themselves, the youngsters work with a jacketed wooden manikin. In' another exercise, zippers mounted in a small hoc* provide training. Shoe tying and doll-dressing also promote individual accomplishment. There is a bustle of activity at the YWCA building on.Huron Street. Children are going in and out, lauding, eating cookies and sipping orange drink from wax cartons. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a mother who will not let her, 16-year-old daughter do volunteer work In a local hospital, because sheMmammjww| figures if the girl wants - It' is easy to assume that the YW is conducting its regular summer day camp. But' the tape recorders, Mack boards, typewriters and reading primers are the keys. They are instrumental in the tutoring and retarded nursery experimental workshop. PROGRAM In an effort to better serve the community’s needs, the YW set up an eight week program for first through sixth grade youngsters. The sessions provide tutoring for poor readers, a day nursery for retarded children and a family exchange program . The instructors-to-be were trained by certified , elementary teachers and a special education instructor. Schooling was given in the use of visual aids and evaluating methods. Mbet importantly, the volunteers were told to mold their programs to fit the individual needs of their class members. SEVENTH WEEK Enjoying the playground facilities during a recess break are Kristin Petersen of Sylvan Lake, being followed down the slide by her sister, Robin. High school aide, Cindy Corpus of Elmdale Street, Independence Township, stands ready to avert a spill. The enclosed area adjoining the nursery school classroom abounds vrith activity when weather permits. i n|$| This year's program is primarily an experimental period for both the YW staff and the approximately 100 children participating. Yet, Mrs. TVell believes that even now, progress is noticeable and that these accomplishments warrant an expanded program for next year. snuuiu ue auie w uu wuai j. warn, w uv . _____. . in my spare time, don’t you! Please put TWs type of program Is new to the your answer in the paper so my mother area- The regular arts and crafts sum-can see it. * mer activities were replaced with this WANTS TO WORK service which YW directors feel is more ★ * ★ valuable. DEAR WANTS: I agree that young people who want to do volunteer work should not be discouraged. But I think your problem is that you and your mother need a clearer understanding as to what your home duties are and how much “spare” time you have. Once that is cleared up, I think you should be allowed to do as much vol- School children were not all pro-unteer work as you wish. grossing equally and reading levels * * ' ★ within elementary school grades varied DEAR ABBY: I have heard that it is considerably. The present summer bad luck to seat IS at a table for a session is an attempt to close these gaps, dinner party. Where on earth did that * * * silly superstition come from? I have a friend who wouldn’t sit 13 at a table for As the program took shape, it was love or money. GISELA decided that there was something that could be done for the retarded child also. Objectives were to give the parents of these youngsters a few hours of free time during the day. “Both the children and the instructors are enthusiastic,” she said. “Apd, there are relatively few absences.” Our Mid-Summer Dinette Sale Ends Soon! Research teams and summer directors working with community leaders and school personnel earlier this year found some basic shortcomings affecting community youth. On a tour of the building Mrs. Terell pointed out rows of reading books .donated by area public schools, mimeographed spelling sheets and reading aids, developed by her workers. Sale! 5-Piece Contemporary Dining Set Drop-Leaf Oil Walnut plastic-topped table with walnut finish ’ Notice was made of one of the reading group projects. Group leaders had re-quested that the class members write their own reading material. The result was small books, written and illustrated by each child. DEAR GISELA: I don’t know, but let me guess. It probably originated when a hostess, who had service for only 12 in her lovely china, crystal and silver, invited 12 for dinner and someone brought a friend, making it 13. N In glancing through two books, “Douglas the Airplane” end "The Mischief Maker”, one is captivated by the thought and originality. The author’s own grammar, sentence structure. Descriptions were taken down just as they were dictated to the tutor. It was also hoped that skills needed for the trainable child, to be somewhat self-sufficient, could be stressed. Provision was made for a special day care nursery. EXCHANGE The final phase of the summer series developed in an effort to aid’ local youngsters who would not be able to take advantage of a camp experience due to the limited capacity of area facilities. YW workers decided to experiment with, a summer exchange program enabling Psychiatric Problems Up Abortion Number Complete with hand-made cover designs, these books are a delightful tribute to the work and Interest taken by both student and instructor. SELF-HELP The volunteers in the retarded nursery iare working to maintain the children’s present level of Skills and, if possible, to expand them. 5- and 7-Piece Sets Available DENVER, Colo. gB More women have undergone legal abortions In Colorado hospitals for psychiatric reasons under the state’s broadened abortion statute than for all other reasons combined.. The Colorado Health Department says that between April 25, 1967, when foe law became effective, and last June 30, 338 legal abortions were reported to foe department. One hundred were performed an women coming to Colorado from other states. ■ The department said mental health reasons accounted for 195 of foe 338 operations. Thirty-two were made for medical reasons, 33 for victims of regie, 20 for women who had had German measles and two for women regarded as possible suicide risks. ★ W dr In addition, -doctors reported 56 therapeutic' abortions with no other details gives. S Prior enactment of foe new law, legal abortions in Colorado averaged about one a month, sometimes less, the department said. In 1996, for example, only 10 legal operations to end pregnancies were reported to the health agency. Coll 334-2124 2 Block* South of Orchard toko Rood dinettes l B—2 THK l‘i>\ i J AI* BUSY BEE i Variety Shop COME IN AND SEE WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY MATERIAL - 3 yds. for 31 NYLONS “ ' l'KKSS, WKDjNKSDAV, AUGUST 14, 1968 " ~ ....•.I: ..ii _ _........ and gp 3 for $1.00, Beg. 31.39 Ea. m*B WALLETS - 31.00 Em GO-GO WATCHES GXPULS* $9.95 BOYS* 911.95 Open 10:30 - 8:30 — Closed Mon. and Tut GLOBE LAMPS $23.95 12-TnagijMwr •7% \ ; £ rm i Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth W. Karnes of West Huron Street announce<„ the engagement and fall wedding plans of their daughter, Deborah L., to Radigman John W, Colling, USN. John, is currently serving1 aboard the USS Halsey/ is the son of the Court-land K. Callings of AlhC The engagertehtU announced of Carol Ann Clark and Lahy 1 toski. Parents Of the betrothed couple are the Wilbert Clarks of Plymouth and the Chester Swistoskis of Roseview Drive, Avon Township. . Miss Clark is:'a student J at Michigan State Uni v.e rsiiy, her fiance*s f alma mater. ' ' si Oct. 19 wedding vows are planked by Diane Esther Germain4 and Bruce Marvin Hill. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Germain of. Locklin Street, Wes} Bloomfield Township. Her fiance, who is a graduate of the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn., attends Wayne State University in Detroit. He is the son of the Marvin W. Hills of Virginia, Minn. Some boys haven’t a care in the world. That’s why we car&V Boys don't worry about much. If o shoe looks good, it’s okay with fh«pn. That’s why they need a ' fitter who does the worrying for thenV and for you. ' Our fitters won’t stop .fussing till they're sure h« foot and the Stride Rtf* you pick work right together, let's get together soon. Choose a lovely brocdde Coat and Dress Ensemble, long-sleeved, button front coat with fitted silhouette is worn over the sleeve-. less A-line dress, with beaded neckline. Each Is complete by itself. Our glamor ensemble comes in silk and rayon worsted or metallic brocade, in Gold, Blue, Pink, Turquoise or Jade Green. Sizes 8-20. e One way to keep cool physically is to keep your cool emotionally. Violent emotions arguments are heating. So is hurry. Try to fit your life into more leisurely pattern, for summer, anyway. Go on errands and do your shopping early in the day before, it really heats up. e Here is an old trick I learned when living in the tropics. Open die windows at night but close them by mid-morning; or sooner. This lets the cooler night air in and keeps the hotter daytime air opt. • Water is cooling. If you do not live near a lake or river and can’t get to a pool, or do not want to, then have summer fun spraying one another with the hpse in the back yard, lids will cool you off for fairly long periods of time. • Wear clothing that is only light in weight but also in color. Discard undergarments which are too heayv. There are many verv light girdles which exert some restraint on the figure. • Stockings are very hot. If you wish to leave them off much of the time and do not have a suntan which looks like hosiery, try one of the body paints 01 raterproof makeups. When women first painted caught in a thunder shower, you didn’t get a run in your stockings; they Just ran away! Today, “stockings,” as Weil mascara, are waterproof. • Pale summer slipcovers create an atmosphere of cool- • Long cod drinks are coding psychologically. However, the' experts say that just the opposite is actually true. They are heating. • Gut down on the heavy, rich foods. These, too are heating. Enjoy the great variety of vegetables and fruits which are now on the market. • Try to plan many meals which do not keep' you over a hot stove. Outside barbeques wonderful invention for the little woman. The man of the house usually takes these over. A. The Varsity is available in Black & Brown-zino Grain leather. Sizes 12Vi to 3 at only $12.50. Sizes 3 Vi to 6 at $13.50. Sizes 6V2 to 8 priced at $14.50. All sizes Come in widths from C thru E. B. The Cheyenne is available In gleaming black grain leather. Sizes 8Vi to 12 only $11.50. Sizes 12Vi to 3 at $12.50. Sizes 3 Vi to 6 priced at $13.50, and dVi to 9 is $14.50. All sizes In widths B thru EEE. Get Them At STAPP'S SHOE STORE 931 W. Huron Pontiac SHOE STORE 418 N. Main St. Rochester For Evening Hours Phone 332-3208 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968 Today's Problems Cloud the Future .CANARY I had coffee with two students ate little restaurant around the comer (torn file campus and the first sip explained why they called file place “The Lari Resort.” “See this article whore it says success la'finked with suicide?” Mike, asked me. “At the First National Conference on Sui-cidology,” he read, “a Dr. Koetrubala said that suiddejs somehow correlated with affluence.” |(^jj)a' S I OF OUR NEWLY ENLARGED | AND REMODELED STORE I Starting Iters., August 15th, 9:30 a.m. || i The remodeling of our store is complete and we now things American young people are doing today, including joining the Peace Corps, running neighborhood cleanup campaigns and doing parttime tutoring with disadvantaged children. “And, there will be jobs tomorrow that haven’t been created today!” I enthused. “Why are ycnf sitting there giving me statistics on suicides and telling me about giving up on fife?” “I’m not sure what I want out of life,’’ Nancy said, “All I know is I don’t havajt now.” “That is all very interesting and morbid,” I said, handing over the articles. “But what has this got to do with you? Do you fee! sick? How can you feel an is hopeless? Are you afraid if you make a success of your job summer ^Fu “What about this!” Nancy pulled a clipping from her French book and told me that Dr. Geqrg* Engel of the University: of. Rochester said at a meeting of the American College of Physicians that there SALE! Featuring Lilli-Ann. Make Your >1V Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE Tinting—Bleaching y Cutting IMPERIAL8^ 138 Auburn Ave. Park Free ‘ FE 4-2878 Edyth Stenton, owner One of $500 worth of gift certificates Two Grand Prizes: two $100 gift certificates No Purchase Necessary — Come In and Register FREE FLOWERS FOR THE LADIES Flowers for the first 500 ladies dropout. I asked why she quit and I wonder if she was putting me on with her answer. “I came here to be went with,” she said, sighing, “and I wasn’t” SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! EVERYTHING INCLUDED EXCEPT A FEW PRICE-ESTABLISHED ITIMS1 SPECIAL ORDERS INCLUDED AT SALE PRICES! Forever Young WEUTON-MILLS The Donald Keith Weltons (hoe Kaye Marie Mills) are honeymooning in Michigan and Florida following their marriage Friday in St. Rita's Catholic Church, Holly. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon G. Mills of HoUy chose a gown of sUk organza and Chantilly lace highlighted with a portrait bodice and matching lace Watteau train. A petal headpiece capped her veil of illusion and she carried a cascade of Slephanotis, Sweetheart roses and carnations. Mrs. Evan Falkenhagen and James Ream *14.97 Special Group Vinyl Leather • COATS Reg. to $40 *19.97 MOORE- BINKLEY Carrying a bouquet of white daisies with baby’s breath and by, Maty Cathlene Hihkley become toe bride of Richard Dean Moore Saturday in First Methodist Church, Clarkston. Parents of the neblyweds are the Paul Hinkleys of Clarkston and the Charles Moores Of Big Lake Road, Springfield Town ship- The bride chose a gown of white crepe with a dotted swiss overdress. She wore a floor length veil of dotted swiss. Honor attendants Mrs. Dale Calkins and Daniel Ra-gatz 10 a bridal party of 10. Following a reception to Spring Lake Country Club, the, couple departed for a honeymoon trip to Traverse City. CATNIP -A FLOWER? The catnip plant has a beautiful cluster of flowers that are whitish and tinged in delicate pitik: It' was given the name .because cats like to roll and play in the leaves. They will eat them* too. It was ottce used as a home remedy for babies* colic .. . and for seasoning food. Some of the old stand-by flowers are still' favorites. For instance, there is nothing thait expresses your inuMge better, than roses. FE 2-0117 PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lake Ava. Special Group famous maker JUMPERS to their honeymoon departure, the son of the EsCo Weltons of HoUy and his bride were; feted with a reception at the VFW Hall here. Great Savings on 1™ Colonial Maple Bedrooms FAMOUS MAKER DRESS SHIRTS Men’s Special Group Reg. $5.50 Jjj • Zip-Lined All-Weather Coats Reg. to $40 $* • DRESS PANTS Haggar, Jaymar l Rag, to $20 Solid Maple, hand-rubbed to a beautiful warm finish, crafted by loading manufacturers and salo-pricod .for groat savings new during our-Sami-Annual Sale! We Invite you to visit our Gallery of Bedrooms—spo all the tremendous bodfoom groups an salel SKETCHED: QuUlHy-built Colonial bedroom group In Solid Maple, includes 60" Triple Dresser, Mirror 32"x48", 6-Drawer Chest (not exactly as pictured) Full tike Bod with til A Footboard. 4-Piacb Group, Reg. $637.50 — SALE njnjgJ Plans Announced for Fall Nuptials Mr. and1 Mrs. Orville Nelsey of Nelsey Road announce the engagement and fall wedding plans of their daughter, Janet Audrey, to John T’ Peterman. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. gpd Mrs. Alex Peterman of Grand Blanc. The bride elect and her fiance are graduates: of Pontiac Business Institute and Flint Junior Community College respectively. Classon-Patton An early November wedding is planned by Karen Classon and Milton Charles Patten, Parents of the betrothed pair are Mr. and Mn. Ivar Classon of East Beverly Street and Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Patten of Keego Harbor. Children’s GIRLS' DRESSES Reg. to $8,00 Special Group 3 - 6x, 7-14 *3*7 *4** SPORT SHIRTS Spado! Group Reg. to $4.00 n.97 to *2.97 YOU’LL BE PROUD QF Yard Goods SPECIAL GROUPS • Corduroy • Crape • Pernio Press Cotton a Wool Hep.iS.99 yd. Reg. $1*90. . *1.49* 89* * Hep. 97.99yd. Hep. $1.79 yd. L *4.97* *1.09* J OMEGA - Quicker Patching When patching everyday wearing apparel when die.garment is pretty well worn, you can make the patching quicker by using pinking shears to cut patches. Don’t bother to turn under the edges, for toe patches wpn’t. fray, and this paves you mending time. Rich brown Cherry veneers styled in the weightier, more massive design with dressers and chests "to the floor". Woods are accented witif burnished brass. Group includes 66" Triple dresser. Rural English Bedroom English Countryside flavor in the design of this handsome group executed in Chany veneers ef rich brawn tone, handsomely distressed and polished to a fine eld patina. 72" Triple Dresser, Twin Minors M Two Twin-Size Beds >AQA 3-Drawer Commode, Reg. $584.50 SALE' • U*t you. are invited to ait informal showing of the fall and winter coat and suit collection frt Outer JStd. f7ur pride in brief able to offer Omega watches to the easterners of thi* stow is two-fold. lint, only the finest jewelers ere privilmpd to'offer these exceptional timepiece*. Each jeweler is selected on the bad* of high technical standard* and Its reputation for integrity. Second, the expert watchmaker* in our atore proudly recommend Omega watches. They Iumiw the Inside facts and why h take* many times longer to make on Outage than on ordinary watch. Every Omega movement undergoes 1497 quality-control inspections from blueprint to final assembly to assure peeriessaccuraev and long service. Sold with • world sirvye guarantee.. .honored in 163 countries, Omega watches for men and women ate priced from §65 to ever S1000. Ask for free style brochure. CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM THURSDAY, AUGUST 15 - 11:00 AJd. TO 8:00 PJd. Jacobsons # ^ Jewelry ' ; •I N. SAGINAW* PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store Authorized Omega Agency...the World* Most Vented Watch 1680 S. Telegraph Rd., south of Orchard Lake Rd. . Free Perking. Open Thsn.,Tri.l Man. ’til 9 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968 Prenuptial Parties Fete Eleanor? Duross Bride elect. Eleencre A. sonal shower at the Detroit Saturday evening, £t Duross, daughter o( Mr. and home of Sara Smith. aid her fiance, Berne Mrs.'Dennis Duress-of Oakwsy \r'.'.Ir"' ,■ IjSPfcJ** Drive, West Bloomfield Town- a **_ i fnnfnh file Detroit home of M ship, has been feted at several Attends ContOO " of Ann iSPetersoo of l&ls Streets wtumed ^ CM-^ ^ Griffla*- £! wtUn? to M£sh££I <*** *• attended The prospective bride ^IlSStS^2TS A are elrteU for Ang 3l’ tS ^ Miss Peterson was the official Michael’s Catholic Churc miscellaneous shower at Cnte’s t 7T~' Melrose Avenue bone. j** StS*frg Univer,ity- To ##l| ■•«* - a _ Springfield, Ohio. around the eyes it’s « Between 800 and 900 women idea to prefect that are* Classmates of Mercy College musicians attended the sessions a touch of eye cream i Ice Cream Treat 'Planned Sunday An “Old Fashioned Ice Cream ffedal” is planned to' Sunday afternoon foot I pjm.-8 p.rn. on file grounds !of the Lourdes tjowiMe'.-Qoifo Lazy-Boy CONNELY-KILLEN Baldwin Avenue Untied Methodist Church was the changed by Susan Kilfen and Robert L. Connely, Saturday. The bride wore a sheath of organza over taffeta with lace appliques. Rosettes held her finger-tip length veil. Leading the bridal party of right mere honor attendants Deborah JTflten and Brgdley Carrier. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William KiBen of Glenwood Street. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Robert L. Connely of MQford and,the late Mr. Connely. Following a reception in the church parlors, the couple departed for a northern Michigan honeymoon. Sew a Tablecloth Let Baby Splash in Smaller Tub A fashion favorite By Joining the FABULOUS NEW antiqued potent with OA exciting buckle Pay Only $ooo for the for the First 30 Days M2-SM0 A collector's approach . to displaying art treasures. An entryumy can become a mM>gal-lery; a bedroom can show off a child’s portrait, a famous painting can be ike focal point in a living room-^with the addition Of thie solid oak easel. In a toarm ginger finish, it is an important nets addition to the Heritage "Collectors Comer” grouping. Make Someone HAPPY WJSSMJT^ JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS rAetii FLOWERS Downtown Ion 101 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac FES410S: Lake Orton ' S. Broadway a* You Enter Orion MY 2-2681 SWIM AND TRIM HEALTH SPAS HEALTH SPA THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST lVlMS * SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Sturdy Country French Suite OF HANDSOME SOLID OAK ANDOAK VENEERS This suite recaptures the beauty of fine chateau furniture. Artfully fashioned with a hand-rubbed finish. Includes triple dresser and mirror, door chest and full or twin bed. Priced Separately: Door Chest, Rag. $150......... 139.88 Full or Twin Bod, Reg. 59.95......49.88 Triple Dressorand Mirror, Reg. $190 .... . . 169.88 Matching Night Stand, Rog, 59.95... 49.88 , Regular 399.95 3-Pc. Colonial Suite Regular 339.95 Authentically styled Colonial. .. superbly crafted with richly grained maple veneer tops and aides, maple finished hardwood fronts. Includes triple dresser with plate plats mirror, 5-drawer chest, full or twin bed. Pricod Separately: 5-drawer Chest, Reg. $115....... Triple Dresser and Mirror, Rog. $175, Full or Twin Size Bod, Rog. 49.95.., Matching Night Stand, Rog. 54.95.. Contemporary Bedroom Suite GRACEFUL LINES, SELECT WALNUT VENEERS A classic in contemporary styling,,. with the clean graceful lines you"l enjoy. This handsome suite includes a triple dresser and mirror, 4-ctrawer chest and full or twin bed in walnut veneers. Pricod Separately: 4-drawer Chest, Rog. $61.......49.88 Triple Drestorand Mirror, Rog. $139... $118 Full or Twin Bod, Rog. 39.95..29.88 Matching Night Stand, Rog. 44.95 ......... 39.88 No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Regular 239.95 yUit the room display• of exciting furniture and accestorie* on Sear» Home Fashions Floor, ■ then create your own decorating magic. Furniture Dept. Other Sizes at Big Savings ANTIQUE SATIN "DIPLOMAT" . 75x63-In., rag. 15.93.1X97 100x63-in, rag. 20.95... 17.97 SOxH., rag. 9.98.....7.97 75xfl„ rag. 17.91....... 14.97 100x11., rag. 23.95....... 19.97 135x11, rag. 29.91...24.97 ISOxfl, rag. 35.95..29.97 Volenelng, rag. 2.99.. .2.49 yd. SHEER "DACROTEX" PANELS 40x30-in, rag. 149.....1.17 40x36-ln, rag. 1.69.....1.27 40x63-in, rag. Z19....'.. 1.67 40xB1-m, teg. 2.49 ..... 1.97 54x104n. voloacing, rag. U9......7.........97c Wid. width BX41,rag. 4.9B, 3.97 130x81-In, rag. 7.98 .. ,. 6.37 l75xBMn, rag. 10.93 ... ,3.77 “Diplomat” Draperies and “Dacrotex” Sheers Rog. 8.98 "Diplomat" “Diplomat” draperies ape beautiful antique satin fully lined wttb cotton twilL Tailoring includes deep 3-fold pinch pleats and bllridslitched side and bottom hems. Clamorous color* of antique white or rich gold. “Daerotex” panels are delightfully sheer with ailk nubs to give them a decorator texture. They feature double stitched aide hems and are hand washable. In 7 colors in* cluding white, bluegrass, pink, gold and more. , Drapery Dept. 50x63-in. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 lo 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST li, 1868 Yours now on easy to arrange budget.terms! no money down $10 a month STAR-Studded Values! Tremendous Selections of fine FURNITURE! CARPET & APPLIANCES! BThis is a sampling of tfhat you’ll find! i i..Bsiim RLj *51 off! Contemporary 4-piece walnut venter group Genuine walnut veneer group includes: king size triple dresser, mirror, spacious chest and matching headboard & frame. no money down $15 « month California modern living group Sophisticated modem group includes your choice -1 ■ pf channel-back foam Sofa OR BOTH correlated Mr. & Mrs. Chairs in print/tweed fabrics. 10% to 20% off! choose from over 400 other bedrooms SAVE ON CONTEMPORARY, SPANISH, COLONIAL, FRENCH A ITALIAN STYLES* ALL ON SALE NOWI 10% to 20% off! regular prices 48 complete room groups SAVE ON ENTIRE LIVING ROOMS, BEDROOMS, DINING ROOMS, DEN ft 2-WAY ROOM GROUPS IN THE LATEST STYLES ft COLORS. a big 20% off! choose from over 300 fine living rooms SAVE ON ALL STYLES! ALL TOP MAKES! ALL FABRICS ft COLORS! ALL ON SALE NOW FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' no money down $5 a month for 1 Gold-Star Special! 2-Piece TUFTtESS’ $ c c II or twin Mattress and Box Spring ... reg. 89.95 3 J % off! deluxe new Spanish Sofa with built-in 'Formica' end tables 2-piecei for the price of ONEI Striped tuftless set includes twin or lull innerspring mattress with built-in bedboard and box spring. BOTH pieces. 10% to 15% off on bedding, sleep sofas. OVER 500 PIECES ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME! ALL TOP NAMES! Rich, deluxe Spanish Sofa with lush fabrics, deep foam seats. Built-In Formica end tables, dark Pecan wood trim. Originally $389.95 , no money down 299 easy terms 4* coordinated CHAIRS In prints and _ valour* . . *99 plus 200 more sofas on sale Carefree extension inlay walnut grained top modern dinette with 6 foam padded chairs. Our regular $89.95 seller; 10% to 20% off on. 1001 chairs, rockers, recliners, swivels & others. CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTION IN TOWN. 10% to 30% off! choose from thousands of desks, fables, novelties 48-ln. wide glass-door BOOKCASE Richly crafted of walnut grain with plasticized finish. Sliding glass doors. Perfect* for records, books or storage, • - ■ reg. 39.95 40% off! broadtoom ft carpet Hat / values $8.95-$9.95 * Carpet and broadloom riot! Choose from DuPont 501's, Nylons, Acrilons, Herculons, Tweeds in most every odor and fabrics. Values tb $8.9559.95. Don't miss ltl, . EOPLES PONTIAC OUTFITTING CO. choose from over 100 rolls of caypet 10 to 20% off! MCTOUTTUKD Sat 200 PANT SKQAUSTS * COLORS WWSNEWW|MH»8a8SiB^ A COMPLETE LINE OF PAINT AND PAINTING AIDS AT EVERY VICTOR PAINT STORE PER GALLON CAtTlH *4*NID THVS PLASTIC ROOF COATING YOUR CHOICE! One Week FINE SHOES BUILT ON AUTHENTIC U.S. NAVY LASTS Reg. $2.49 VALUE Important-these lasts are AUTHENTIC, Hot "navy type," not “navy style." You yattha same fine sliape and ease of fit ipodfted by the Navy. Plus superfine Goodyear welt construction, supple leather uppert, oak-bend leather soles, flexible fibre insoles. ' 4i . * ■ ytf W' THE PONTIAC MALL telegraph at Elizabeth uke rd. PAINTS THE PONTJAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968 Reaction of Foreign Press View of Nixon Mixed Abroad LONDON (AP) - Richard M. Nixon’s finesse in winning the Republican presidential nomination and preventing an open ideological split at the party’s national convention impressed many political observers » abroad. Reaction to his nomination was generally mixed. Britain’s national^ circulated Guardian newspaper comment-, ed tile day after Nixon’s victory at Miami Beach: "As a personal achievement, Mr. Nixon’s nomination at the Republican convention markable. At the same time the convention brought the Republican party back into' the mainstream of American politics after their fiasco with Mr. Goldwa-ter in 1964... There has been [ Junior Editors. Quiz < FOUR LEAF CLOVERS l much talk this year of a new Nixon. But he'inspires as little enthusiasm as ever. From an electoral point of view this matters less thus in 1960, tor Mr. Humphrey, assuming he is the Democratic nominee, as seems all too likely, is no Kennedy. Both he*and Nixon have an equal lack of personal appeaL Both are equally open to the charge of opportunism,” NEWFOUND CONFIDENCE The Times of London ob- jo f. WHAT *tSH H •OUNO 8# served: "The way in which Mr. Nixon won the Republican nomination is almost as weighty in Democratic calculations as the fact that he, and not Mr. (Nelson. A) Rockefeller or Mr. (Ronald) Reagan, won it. He won oh the first ballot and, whatever deals had to be done, managed to remain a statesmanlike. figure above the party huckstering. He emerges at the same time as the bastion of the Republican party’s newfound confidence." QUESTION: Why are four-leaf clovers supposed to bring good luck? ANSWER: In the old days, when the world around us was little understood, many strange ideas gained acceptance. For'example, an image in a mirror was thought to have a spirit of Its own. If you broke the mirror, you would injure the spirit, and it might strike back at you in some way. So arose the superstition that it is unlucky to break a mirror. It, was also though unlucky to walk under a ladder or to open an umbrella indoors. However there were goodluck superstitions too. People had the idea — which many still have — that finding something unusual brings good hick. That is why the four-leaf clover is supposed to be lucky. Look through a batch of clovers; almost all the leaves are in groups of three. Very rarely you may find one of four leaves or even more. It is also supposed to be lucky to find a horseshoe or pick up a phi from the floor “Sde a pin, pick it up, all the day you’ll have good luck.” The Irish venerate the shamrock, a three-leaf clover, because St. Patrick is supposed to have planted It in Ireland. The three leaves reminded him of the Holy Trinity. (You con win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Year-book if pour question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors to care of this newspaper, is selected for a prise.) The usually pro-American Aurora said: "America in beginning to wonder if the new Nixon Will not conquer (he White . Perhaps America is tired, perhaps this sober and slightly boring Nixon will suit them. He presents himself as a conciliator. The trouble is that in tiie present-day world, America has above all a need for a Similarly, the London Daily Telegraph, editorialized: “Richard Nixon, by winning the Republican nomination despite the incubus of his loser image, has proved that he has intense faith jin himself, tremendous resilience and formidable political Skill.” ■ In Venezuela, where Nixon was stoned on a good will'tour 10 years ago, news of his nomi-hation was greeted with general displeasure by the .country’s leading newspapers. : .. AND NOW THIS’ “Ninon Go Home,” read a front-page banner in the centrist independent newspaper La Ver« dad the day after his nomina-i. El National carried a cartoon depicting two stum dwellers reading newspapers carrying headlines announcing Nixon’s victory. The caption said, .And now this!” In the Middle East, reaction to Nixon’s nomination focused on the Israeli question. In France, editorial reaction to the Nixon selection ranged from noncommital to negative. The leftist newspaper Combat declared: “When for the first time since Gen. Elsenhowef, the Grand Old Party is in good position to take the presidency, it' chose again a man whose principal merit is his deep knowl-> of the machinery of the party he comes from.1’ PALE SECOND* Nixon, it went on, is a “pale second” to Eisenhower, and Hubert H, Humphrey, the likely Democratic nominee, is a “pale second” to President Johnson, ’who got his chance only through the disappearance of tvfo members 'of the Kennedy clan. It’s hard to see how either of the two mediocre candidates can deal with the crucial problems in America.” Humxniti, the Commimist party publication, restrained Its comments, saying Nixon’s program offers “no fundamental modification tor American policies,” especially on Vietnam. If the American voters pick Nixon, it said, “it will be through wea- Christopher Wren designed more than SO churches for London, but he favored St. Mary-le-Bow. Its famous steeple towers 222 feet high and is topped with a nine-foot dragon. LOOK! 2 PAIRS15 4%9t RATE sm CURRENT ANNUAL RATE Where Else But GET THE “CAPITOL IDEA” WHERE YOUR INVESTMENTS EARN MORE For security as wall as flexibility. Capitol's passbook plan is for you. This plan allows you to save any amount, with funds Conveniently available. Capitol's current rate of 4%%, paid and compounded quarterly. The annual rate on funds left in your account for 12 months is 4.84%. CAPITOL SAVINGS BONOS CERTIFICATES Offer earnings of 5%% on funds invested for a specified time (six months or longer.) Certificates in amount of $5,000 or more ore issued and automatically renewed. The current rate paid on thesa longer term savings is a big 5%%, CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN 75 W. HURON STREET PONTIAC 338-7127 *7.991 pair f“ it mil end phene orders promptly filed. 682-1010 order*promptly |E XXXXXXX X X 31 Bonds ROL-GLO GLOSS LATEX HOUSE PAINT A Mary Carter “first!” High gloss in an aaay-to-apply latax housa paint RoKGIo give* one-coat hiding on moat surfaces—it contains a powerful mildew Inhibitor and it drlss quickly. Soap-and-water cleanup altar painting Maks your homo look new again, with RohQlol ROL-ENAMEL INTERIOR SEMI-GLOSS Latex enamel RoH or brush this latex base, semi-gloss finish on wherever a problems. Perfect for kitchen and LATEX PAINTING PADS AMAZING, NEW WAY TOPAINTL SPECIAL HYCO VA" PUTTY KNIFE Reg. 55# Value WITH ONE QUART PURCHASE of DAP 33 GLAZING COMPOUND ONLY 9 AMERICA'S BEST PAINT VALUE! MORE THAN 1300 STORES COAST TO COASTI Frank's'guarantees that every Scott product must do what wo say it will or you get every cent of your money back from Frank's — right at tho store — no questions' asked. This unconditional guarantee applies to any Scott product: seed, chemical or mechanical. You are the judge, you must be satisfied. SAVE *1.00 on Turf BuUder Plus 2! TurfBujider plus 2 GROWING CRABGRASS! -g=§. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST H, 1968 Teacher Union^ See Up 400 Strikes in Next School Year WASHINGTON (UPI) School bells may go unheeded by thousands of teachers and young pupils across the nation next month. According to the two giant is, tin teachers unions, the National Education Association (NEA) and the American Federation of Teachers (AFT), present conditions portend as many as 400 elementary and high school teacher strikes this school year, more than three times the) record 126 walkouts of the last! one. possibility” of strikes at the opening of school next month in St. Louis, Mo ; Philadelphia, East , St. Louis, Hi.; New Orleans; and Wilmington, Pel. In addition, the NEA said 45 suburban area schools i Michigan, mainly near Detroit, face the same strike threat along with isolated rural districts in Colorado, Oklahoma, Idaho, New Hampshire.. and South Dakota. EARLY STRIKES SEEN ,‘We anticipate there will be about 50 strikes when school starts with another 300 to 350 spread throughout the rest of the school year/ the NEA spokesman said. Neither the AFT or NBA could estimate the number of teachers and students affected except to say it would run into the tens of thousands. The Education Commission of the States (EC^,. which represents the executive and legislative branches of 39 state*, reported there were 100 work stoppages Iasi school year and the NEA said tlfere were UK. ECS figures going back to 1940 showed a total of 73 such strikes in the entire decade -end- in 1949, underscoring the marked contrast between then and file greater militancy of teachers in currcpt times. PUBLIC PUZZLED One puzzling factor, in the public's mind Is how teachers .can strike in the face of laws of nearly every state prohibiting walkouts by public servants. One simple answer is that practically they are unenforceable because if you throw ail toe strikers in jail, you still have empty classrooms. Sixteen states — Alaska, California, Connecticut, Florida, 3k J Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, N e b r a s k a, New Hampshire New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Rhode Island, Texas,. Washington and Wisconsin — have, since 1969, written new laws giving teachers some form of chl-lective bargaining.' Spokesmen for the two groups! said there is “a strong) idrruue nr Lansing to I Air Campaign LANSING (AP) - Richard. Nixon-will fly to Michigan early next week to discuss campaign plan* with Gov. George Romney, who has warned that the Nixon campaign “will have a difficult battle” in his state. Romney, who also said following last week’s GOP~National Convention at Miami Beach that “I think it’s possible to win there (in Michigan),” nounced Nixon would be in Lansing either Monday or Tuesday. The governor also said Maryland Gov. Spiro Agnew, the Republican candidate tor vice president, has been invited to address toe State GOP Convention Aug. 24 In Grand Rapids. Pending the Nixon visit, Romney added, two of Michigan's top Republicans — State Chairman Elly, Peterson of Charlotte and Sen. Emil Lockwood of Louis, toe State Senate majority leader—have been sent to San Diego, Calif., to work with Nixon’s staff on scheduling arrangements. UNSUCCESSFUL BID Romney pledged to work for the Nixon-Agnew ticket after an attempt to give Mm the No. 2 spot on the ticket was unsuccessful. Opponents of Agnew, Nixon’s choice, nominated Romney, who drew 17S votes to 1,128 for the Maryland governor. , Romney said Tuesday he and Nixon fanned to “confer on final plans and toe organizational structure for toe Republican campaign in Michigan.” - Trial of Shaw Delayed Again 'Kennedy Plot' Suspect Waits High Court Rule' NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Clay L. Shaw’s trial has been delayed again—at least until the U.S. Supreme Court starts its fail term. A special three-judge federal court barred further prosecution of Shaw, accused by Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison of conspiring to kill President John F. Kennedy, until the Supreme Court rules OH an appeal by Shaw's law-1 yers. Shaw had been scheduled tor trial Sept. 10 in Criminal Dis-| trict Court. He was arrested) March 1,1967 by Garrison, who) claims a New Orleans-based) plot led to the assassination of Kennedy in Dallas, Tex., on Nov. 22,1963. The Warren Commission, appointed by President Johnson to) probe the slaying, reported it) could find no credible evidence of a conspiracy; Lee.Harvey Oswald was named the sole assas- STATE LAW HIT Shaw wants the Supreme Court to hear his attack on the constitutionality of the Louisiana conspiracy statutes under which he has asked that the Warren Commission report be ruled “valid, accurate, binding pml controlling upoh all courts in toe United States,” Shaw’s trial Was first scheduled tor February and later for Arne. Proceedings in both State ) and federal court pushed the dates back. ' > *4 The three-judge federal panel which Tuesday granted toe lat-l eat delay had ruled earlier that Shaw could be tried in Criminal | District Court, saying “he must first Seek vindication of his rights in the state courts.” Tbere were three great temples at Baalbeck, erected by Imperial Rome to dazzle people of toe rifa ini its might. CHARGE IT FRANK'S NURSERY SALES- OPEN 9 to 9 MG SAVINGS on Scotts Products to kill lawn weeds A crabgrass! KILLS IAWN WEEDS FEEDS ALL YOUR GRASS TO CARPET THICKNESS Gives your law* a fell Turf Builder feeding to multiply grass thru the roots to make it thick and beautiful... plus kills many kinds of lawn weeds. Spread it on, be rid of: Black Medic, Buckhorn, Chickweed, Clover, Dandelion, English Daisy, Ground Ivy, Heal All, Henbit, Knotweed, Lambsquarters, Plantain, Shepherd’s Purse and many more. And, you save! 10,000 $Q. FT. Reg. $12.95 *11.95 SAVE 50* 5,000 $Q. FT. Reg. $6.95 *6.45 SAVE *7.00 WHEN YOU TRADE-IN ANY OLD SPREADER! Scotts Model 35 SPREADER Regular SAVE 50 Scotts *12.95 5,000 controls crabgrass 5Q.FT. WITH TRADE-IN Reg. $195 This is the spreader that probably applies more lawn products than any other! It has handle shuf-off, accurate spreading control; rubber tires and extra rust resistance. Apply Clont to your lawn now and kill crabgrass while I it is young, before it drops its seeds. Just follow directions j andcrabgrassis gone! BBs'^RANK'S NURSERY SALES^wHHI 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS RD. •O'. 4,V" - '• -V' , . ♦ ' ’ a ■ TH& PONTIAC 1PRES8, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968 LADY SUNBEAM MANICURIST tort W"W OO f count Price! g Jjq RUG GLEANER, FLOOR POLISHER ''Beauty Salon” manicure* at homo - pedicures, too. Power cable and 5 attachments ... . built-in nail Ayer .. . case ... cuticlh brush, buffer, nail shaper, callus remover, mere, Chance 2-speed cleaner with built-in rug/foam -generator, pads, brushes, 1%-ql. capacity. Sunbeam’s new concept in portability ■with a flair for modem styling! Molded plastic case. lightweight, easy to carry. Large size cap and collapsible hose store inside case quickly easily. 4-position heat controL Available in Seamist Green, Sunlight Yellow, Sunset Beige orRlueBawn colors. MULTI-COOKER PAN IL \ ^ STAINLESS STEEL WATER TANK whmm oauxE stum or my ron WITH fXOUSIVE SAFETY HOL REST ECONOMY ELECTRIC KNIFE With “Up That Trims” A A Kmart Discount Price ■ 4 Days Only ■•fflflf. Lightweight, well balanced . . . all the famoaa Sunbeam features that makes carving roasts and fowl easier. Twin reoiprooating scallopod-edge stainltss steel blades. Charge itl NEW AAIXAAASTER HAND MIXER Large, fall stse heaters give faster, better results Thumb-tip speed control and on/off switch. Beater ejector automatically releases beaters. Reliable Sunbeam motor, white/lnown. Charge NEW CORDLESS TOOTHBRUSH detachable charging . unit. Brashes up and down automatically. 1800 utrokaa per minute. Safe, cordless, Six brushes. Comes with inaoket for easy wall mounting. OUtUmm THINLINE ^ 2-SllCE PUSHBUTTON TOASTER The slint styled “Space-Saver” Automatic toaster-perfect for crowded counters and tables, .Touch a button j to lower toast; raises automatically. Radiant control adjusts toasting for a ^a " all Linda of bread. Toads 1 or 2 slices. Jf ^0 r.timm, finish- TTwtijm, gift 1 Charge at Kmart! SUNBEAM ELECTRIC CARPET SWEEPER 12-Cup Automatic Percolator Touch V Go vac has hi-apeed 7000 RPM revolving brush for quick pick-up, hare floor attachment. tore-Wide UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANERS GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNES0AY, AUGUST 14, 1968 Children of Migrants Are Schooled for Mechanized Age SAGINAW (AP)-A thousand migrant children tit the Saginaw Valley and Michigan Thumb ate starting to prepare for a mechanized age when hand farm labor may be a thing of the past Enrollment has more than dmdried in an expanded second-year migrant education pro-gram being operated through die Saginaw County Intermediate school District. school for migrant chOdreo '*te five other regions througmit Michigan, paid for With federal money and coordinated through the State Department of Public Instruction. impetus to go on and complati money now, lHft-$ we can get these iMdrett oh their feet ti»y*H be able to fend for titem-selives and not swell future Wd-fare rolls." “The whole purpose of die program is to get a child ready to run or fix die machine that may replace him,” he stressed. PRBSdKXNLERS, TOO The migrant education program has been expanded to include preschoolers this year. It extends , upward to Include 13-year-dtd children. Intermediate ^Sduwls/Supt, Howard W. Comford noted Opt migrant parents are beginning to see the value of schooling opportunities for their children. Be said they ward to work fh areas such as Saginaw County because of educational programs being offered. .To some it mOy seem ironic for die Mate to operate imaginative educational programs for migrant children when mechanization is beginning to throw migrant parents out of work. BUDGETDOUBLED Officials at the Intermediate Martinez noted that this creates a problem. He said the high school dropout rate is great in the migrant stream. •“I can count the number of high school graduates in mi- “Hopefully, programs like grant camps in this region on this will give youngsters enough It is similar to summer No Money Down On Sears Easy Payment Plan Up. to 3 Year? to Pay Sale Ends Saturday 18.5 CU. FT. COLDSPOT All-Frostless Supermart Side-by-Side 17.4 CU. FT. COLDSPOT Big-Capacity Upright Freezer No Money Down on Soars Easy Payment Plan • No defrosting over in. either full length freezer or refrigerator • Porcelain meat keeper holds 16.5 lbs., crisper holds 24.5 quoits o Thinwall insulation for large storage space in compact area No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan O Room for 609 lbs. of frozen food o 4 grille-type shelves for fast, efficient food freezing O 5 "bookshelf" package racks, 2 juice/soup can shelves on door Our most compact side-by-side, only 32” wide and 65%” high. Freezer holds 219 lbs. of frozen food. White, avocado, eoppertone. Adjustable cold control lets you select the temperature you prefer. Porcelain finish interior. ■Auto. Detroit 14 Co. Ft. $1QQ Coldspot 168-lb. capacity freecer defrost* manually. Refrigerator la completely ftwatlaaa. Refrigeratoi Upright .Freeaer iocu. Ft. Coldspot lOef Grille-type ahelvM let air circulate freely around food for faat. efficient framing. . Thinwall Freeaer Coldspot *209 Thinwall denim Vive* you more xiorugc room without increasing cabinet width. Chest Freeaer 17.2 Cu. Ft. ii m Coldspot ’lit Hold* 600 lb*. Thinwall Insulation for more atorage ■ 525-Lb. Freeaer 15 Cu. Ft. OB £•( Coldspot Wi 349** *299 No dofroating over! 108 lint, top freeaer capacity. Rugged removable steel ahelvea. Total contact framing coil* are bonded ‘ directly to liner, cotti lcHH to run. \ q WITH CABINET Kenmore LIGHTWEIGHT Upright Vacuum Solo Price Easy Payment Plan • Has lever type stitch width and length centrals o Front mounted bobbin features automatic Cut-off • Seam guides on needle plate, Thread cutter ' Overcasts, sews on buttons, appliques, monograms and makes decorative stitches manually. Numbered thread tension control. EFFICIENT KENMORE Canister Cleaner • Motor driven revolving nylon brush • Hinged top for Mty access to bog . o Balanced brush for quiet operation Bare floor strip lots you po from raps to bare floors without attachments. Price < ” Picks up lint afid surface dirt quickly. Attachments Include rug and floor topi, dusting brush, 6* braided hose, 2 wands. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5*30 Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 R-^ir the PONTIAC? PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968 Pre-Season SALE 75,000 BTU Space-Saver Cas Furnace . SeqrsBdrgain Days Sale Starts; Thursday, August 15 • IS Shop # to 9 Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday SEARS, ROEBUCK AND ICO. This efficient and compact gas furnace delivers even best distribution from room to room with a full 75,000 BTU input. The bake-on enamel finish resists rust and corrosion, cleans easily. The furnace features convenient throw-away filters and automatic gas cut-off, - Other Gas Furnace Specials 100.000 nil Space-Saver, Reg. St 51. ...41IT IU,NO BTU Space-Saver, Reg. $tl|,,.. .$167 1MW BTU taaeaient, Reg. $139... i ... ill? 100.000 BTU Bassmsnt, Reg. $160...4147 126.000 BTU Basement, Reg. $199... .... .$1TT v^fi$^o£ 38 .• Hardware SpiedaL Craftsman 100-Piece Tool Set E. Separate^} Afift isrmO" Pss-smnoaaa Direct Vent 'Wall Furnace Reg, 140.01 12988 Counter-Flow Gas Wall Furnace Reg. 219.96 20988 Super “600” upright furnace give, 50,000 BTU, he, 3-way air diitribu- Furnace Mounted Power Humidifier Rege 74.95 , *57 WUl iaakB year 1mm morn com fortable during wiator^rodneo dio- 12” Saw Combination Regular Separate Prices Total 358.48 CuU through wood 3 9/16” thick. Motor develop* 3-HP. Include* 2 grid-type extrnriom, 1 adUnetaUe extension, rip XCR HP Oh feme, legs, bledoguard, on-off milch, tt 8" dado, combination blade. UP W Phone Sears for a FREE Home1 Estimate No MoneyDown on Sears Easy Payment Plan H BS|PSH| Gas Fired Boiler H Ifill ' H i-secnoN all-purpose boiler (I ITp Sears lightweight MLu 17-in. Chain Saw Magneainia frame and tanka keep thin _ Mw's weight down to 16-pomda. 4.9, Rtf* 129.9J oil* in. standard-duty vertical engine. Operates in afl normal cutting pontoon*. Tlfll*l Chain law Cass, Rag. 11.95. *... fill V«J 699" SEARS BEST HISH EFFICIENCY Central Air Conditioning LET YOUR FAMILY ENJOY 24-NOUR COMFORT IN YOUR HOME NOW IlfMlS Live in pleasantly cool, dehumidified comfort all summer. This air conditioning is completely automatic, • Inst set to the desired temperature. You’ll feel cool and refreshed in every room of the house. Super Concentrated Lo-Sndz Detergent Rr|*2*2S DAW Aluminum Combination... jiLLiJ 1^” Thick Insulating Door Help keep your home warmer in winter. Rev 45 95 cooler in rammer. Heavy, keyed corner* ‘ aware yon a perfect fit. FibergUaa r r acreening wen’t nag or alretch. E|1J| White laanal Ftatsh, Rag. I%0B.. 440 OO Sears Building Material* Dept. Amasbtg extra to-8uds waahe* white* whiter and colored clothe* brighter in hot or cold, bald or raft water. Super concentrated . . . you use Vi lew detergent in every wanh. Huy now, save. 1004k, Rog. 21.00 * . • ... Sals! 1141 .Open" Monday, ;Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9* Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Downtown Pontiac • Phone J15417 l I | V . EDI Vi '"•'jjj I f l A IB I K H L11*, If 1 i'll Bill 1 i k- mm [huu ' fl® THE. rQNTIA€ j>&%g& WBDNE3DAY, AUGUST 14, im Vietnam Casualties Listed WASHINGTON (AP) - Fourteen servicemen killed in action were named recently on the Defense Department’s Vietnam war casualty list. Changed from missing to captured or interned: Those from the Midwest were: ARMY ILLINOIS — Spec. 4 Morrla E. Holt-man, Chicago. ''MICHIGAN - Cpl. Larry L. thing*. OHIO — stair Sgt. Robert Or Lang, Cincinnati. MARINE CORPS KANSAS — Cant. Gerald D. Berger, 4 DAYS ORLY! SALE ENDS SUNDAY AUG. 18th Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS OHIO' — Gunnary Sgt. "Lawrence G. largahelaer. TNI In. Missing in action: MARINS CORPS Capt. Lelonel Parra Jr, _____ Sad shirts? Drab dresses? Blah blouses? 12 Pc. KING SIZE SLEEP SET kuxtirious-QuIlttd Button-Free! • 7 ft Long • 6 ft. M Wide MattreM and 2 Box Springs! HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: • King Size Mattress! • 2 Box Springsl • King Size Metal Frame with Castarel 2 King Size Fietdcrest Percale Shaats! z1 2 King Size Pillowcaaesf-2 King Size Pillows! > ' 4 DAYS ONLY INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS Cireater than ever discounts plus our famous Double Bonus! 12 PIECE KING SIZE SLEEP SET ww* "d ^ 4 DAYS ONLY 4 DAYS ONLY 4 DAYS ONLY Easy Credit Terms Riohly Quilted for Super Comfortl 7 fL Long, 6 ft Wide Deluxe Button-Free Mattress—2 Deluxe Box Springs! | HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: ^ • Deluxe King Size Mattrese 4 DAYS ONLY • 2 Deluxe Box Springs m • King Size Metal Frame with S casters Easy • King 8ize Mattress Pad Credit • 2 King Size Fietdcreat Percale fll'Vflp1 Terms Sheets ■■ ■ ,■ \ - : sSSlSpil'iSSr* INCLUDES • 2 KingsizePiiiowsi nnimi r bamiic GENUINE ORTHO MATTRESSES ARE SOLD ONLY AT ORTHO STORES And we’re not kidding. Nevy Sta-Flo Fabric Finish actually restores the original body, feel and appear-ance to your entire wash. Works wonders with cottons, linens, synthetics ... even new durable-press fabrics. Makes ironing easier. Puts crispness in, but never stiffness. And that’s what we mean when we T*y,"lt puts the “new” back. Do you feel like something wonderful is about to happen? It is. (and wbI prove It) STOftrCOUPON-” *7a1 SAVE 7C' / ON STA-FLO FABRIC FINISH ! TO THE DEALER: Mr. trocar, your Stalayrapraaanta- I tlva will pay you 7f plut I* handling chargalaraach of , lhaaacoupona.Or.il you with, you may mall coupon* | directly to A. E. Staley Manufacturing .Company. i Coupon Dapartmant. R. O. Sot 1S00, Decatur. llllnoia | ' EMM. Invoice* fraying purchaia ol aufficltnl ttock M . cover coupon* presented muatba ahown upon raquaat. | and folium todeao may, at aur option, vol4 all coupon* aubmiHad lor mdamptMh lor which no proof Ol PMd- f uda purehaoad la ahown. OFFER VOID IE THIS PLAN * Or MERCHANDISING IS TAXED OR RESTRICTED. I Ca»h vatu* 1/IMh cant. OFFER LIMITED ONE MR • FAMILY. ■ m _ I ‘ STORE COUPON - * ’J BUY DIRECT FROM THE MATTRESS SPECIALIST AND SAVE • ORTHO THE LARGEST MATTRESS CHAIN 1WM OR PULL SIZE, QUILTED BUTTON-FREE . iM MATTRESS snd BOX SPRING Qulltad luxury, flnaat quality!Long wearing, --miRhlMlRill namlnrl ---Tl..-- TWIN OR FULL SIZE MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Fabulous low prical Haavy duty cbvar. Good looking.'Long waaring. "When You 8laap on art ’Ortho’ mattraas, You’re Really 8laapingtH 4 DAYS ONLY 4 DAYS ONLY 2211 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC WC HONOR MICHIGAN BANKARD SECURITY CHARGE Other Ortho Store* in Detroit, Livonio, Lincoln Pork, Roseville, Dearborn, Oak Park |Open Daily 10a.m.-9p.m.«Sat.t0a.m.-6p.m.*Sun.12 6p.m.(Livernois Closed Sunday) •Phone Orders Accepted • No Cash Down, Up To 24 Months To Pay!' THE PONTIAC PRESS'. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST n, 1968 SAVE now through Monday, August 19 for Jpur family, for your home. See these and many more saving^ at Hudson’s Budget Store-* Pontiac Mall. . Elizabeth Lake Rd. and Telegraph o«cr 'Hudso * iotr-suds in undry detergent BOX SALE, seamless nude heel hosiery HunglatMVB sale 44* Famous • maker adult style for Men, women. Up flick ..5/96c Pressed powder 2/96c Liquid make-up 2/96c Eye shadow....96c Dusting powder .. 76c Plush and beauty 96c Cosmetics— Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac SALE! Stock-up now on briefs at exceptional savings. Choose from popular elastic or band leg styles. In easy-care and lightweight fabrics for complete comfort. Our controlled-suds detergent. Concentrated biodegradable safe for sewage, septic tanks. Eliminates' foaming, water contamination. 40 Iks., 6.97. 'Hudso' castile soap, toilet size, mild enough for baby. White4 pastels. 20 bars 14)7, Toiletries—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Here’s your chance to replenish your hosiery wardrobe at exceptional savings. Leg-flattering micro-mesh nylon hose in attractive tantone or taupetone; sizes 9-11. Sold only by box. Buy them by the dozen, they’re less than 40c a pair! Hosiery—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac SALE! Light fabric luggage. Zippered closures; vinyl lining. In vinyl trimmed fabric. Sins are approx. Daytime Lingerie— Hudson's Budget Stores—Pontiac Luggage— Hudson’s Budget Store—Pontlec Vadsa* bestk atomp 10 ear. /« SALE! Castile bath • size soap mild enough for whole family. White, yellow, pink, blue, lilac. tmllot finesse > 12 roll* I** Our 'Hudso' deluxe toilet tissue, facial quality. White, pastels to match face tissue. 900 two-ply sheets. 96 rolls ....... ...Am 20 pc. set m two patterns: Leaf Song or (shown) Blue Hawaii. Includes: 4 dinner plates; 4 saucers, 4 cups, 4 bread and butter, 4 22 ,oe. soup bowls, •mm turn iieesssr JfSO.YSMtl°7 SALE! 'Hudso' regular-size tissue. 1900 sheets (900 per box, 100 3-ply). White and pastels. SALE! A variety of styles for your sleeping comfort. Waltz-length gowns in carefree nylon, Delicate, ly trimmed in soft pastels. In sizes small, medium and large. Slight misweaves. Sleepwear— / ' / Hudson's Budget ' Store—Pontiac SALE! Famous • artist Harmony long - play stereo albums (a division of Columbia records). Included are, dance bands, pop singers, piano, organ, many others; children’s mono album. ctjmrm - tree iennin tthoest sale /W Fabric uppers, rubber soles. Hi white, navy, blue denim-look. Slight mars will not afreet wear. frr«f«ltr Plugin X 'Glldem’girdi* Records—Hudson's ..Budget Store— Pontioc Women's Shoes— Hudson't Budget Store—Pontiac Playtex* pull-on style girdle with tummy-flattening fingertip front panels and soft, cool lining for, complete control. Slight imperfections will'hot affect wear. White in sizes XS, S, M, L, XL. , Foundations—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac > SALE , . . deHeloust-tusiting Herstheff hlottno Trite these tasty treats along on trips, serva to your guests p( just the riting for , TV snacks. Pure milk chocolate buds wrapped fat silver-color foil to .keep their completely fresh and delicious taste. Candy—'Hudson's Budget StoredPontiac 24 pc. act by Oneida* in two patterns: 'Paramount' or (shown) 'Homestead.' Set includes: 6 teaspoons, 6 dinner knives, 6 forks and 6 soup spoons. Notions—Hudson's Budget Store— Pontiac Toiletries—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac i 941 iK Q«7 o A pair 93 ale £V lbs. 6 s ale 0 bx & THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968 OPENING DISCOUNT PRICES HARMONY RECORD ALBUMS GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! SOPER SPARS • mono & stereo • OUTSTANDING ARTISTS H BOYS-AND INFANT BOYS & GIRLS CLOTHES •Ttneo frank SjN'ATRA ' WlANTiC SONGS FfiS^t THE EARLY years rwirwx<;, LAI II A ,!■ ■ mamt*:ijv th.m •DISCOUNT PRICED EXTRA BONUS! FIRST I ■ 500 CUSTOMERS I f IN RECORD DEPT. I • RECEIVE A FREE 45 RRM RECORD, fsaiLiSl gtrinia; When I Grow Too Old to I Give Me Back My Heart Ifi Been a Long. Lon* tii For infant boys and girls, your smart little fashion. styles for fall. Corduroy and cotton knit. S to XL. Limit 1. Long wearing. LIMIT ONI DISCOUNT PRICED ■DOUBLE GRAND OPENING^V BONUS!. .. REG. 3.98 STEREO ^ HE I RECORD ICE V OF YOUR CHOICE 9 WITH PURCHASE OF THIS STEREO' j/ W • PLAYER The latest style fashion scaled for Junior boys, with fabrilock knee. Long wearing. 4 pockets. Blue, green and gold. FAMOUS MAKER SLEEPERS Handy disposable*. Diaper and pants in one. Have more time fo enjoy your baby, no launcering. Natural . action nursor* The nearest approach to .breast feeding. Famous Playfifc ifaalfty. LIMIT ONI BtMOULAlt 10.88 You fust wind it up and watch *baby; Enjoy a fun, sofa fide. Dur* able construction. For , feeding, sitting, napping and rocking, double as a cor foot. Five positions. ? LIMIT tfNI wmmmmmmmmammmmmmtir ■ home of discount prices 1125 NORTH. PERRY STREET AT ARLENE DEPARTMENT STORES DECCA STEREO GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! • SAPPHIRE NEEDLE • SEPARATE SPEAKERS • 8-TRANSISTOR CHILDRENS FURNITURE • DISCOUNT PRICED COLflRFDl HEAVY GAUGE VINYL CRIB MATTGESS RIOULAR 8.88 Colorful young pattern. Posture board construe* tion. Designed for maxi* mum comfort'and sup*, port. UNIT OHM CHROME-PLATED FUSTIC BUMPER BABY WALKEN . Built for safety and durability. Red sandy can# a tripes on whit*. Plastic casters. BABY RICMI SET 5 POSITION CARRY ALL Special purchasal Cozy heavy* weight knif> for warmth on tge* coldest nights. 2*piece, closed feet. Nursery prints, 1—4. DISCOUNT PRICES "CHIX" BRAND BIRDSEYE DIAPERS Soft and absorbent for baby’s comfort and protection. Easy to care for. Pack* agos of twelve. LRHNRRT ONM A. EARLY AMimqMI ITYUNa-'Lo-boy” 23 In. (di«a.) color TV. Beautifully accarrtad with spool-turned tao* and charmlno Early American style gallery. Handsome grained Maple color CmldalLTlte Cabot, Model QA80-44M. The quality goes in before the name goes oh THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968 It's Never Too late }kr Learn—2 Success Possible in Training Courses—With Right Approach (EDITOR’S WTE — This is the second in a series of articles to terms of how it took place in the equipment. In this manner, he reviewed the early portions of his manuals before commencing the refresher course. During the course ' he visualised every, maintenance problem as it actually took place in the machinery. And this time Mr. A passed the jex- equipment, as well as understanding it in words. • Miss M was apprehensive about taking a course in computer programming. Her knowledge of computers was nil, She had no background in computer language, although she learned a little about it by doing some reading before the course started. In the class, however, many of the students had had some previous experience on computers, and others had done some programming. Miss M was at a definite disadvantage. At my suggestion she spent every possible moment in the computer room, learning firsthand how the machines worked. As soon as die was able to perform an operation with the computer and was allowed to practice, she took advantage of any time that was available, whether it. meant giving up her dinner hour, Saturdays, Sundays or holidays. By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. 0. , University of Southern California \ Jobto-aining courses which involve the operation or main-1 tenance of equipment may well , resultinad-vancement for ] HEj§|H tried infhe past ■pSKuaJs and find it difficult to NAj$QN make heads or tails out of them. You can succeed if you go about it the righf way. " If dr • d. r'i * | Mr. A started out the wrong way when he took a ten-week training course for the maintenance of some rather complex. equipment. He .made average grades on the written examinations during fro course, but failhd hi the maintenance of Whether it be auto mechanics, electronics, or toe maintenance of typewriters, computers, or any other mechanical devices, the successful approach, is always the same. Get a mental picture of each operation in the Your Choice! Dual speaker 23" Color TV in the 3mostpopular fins-fumiture styles...all at the same low price! Iflji 3-Man Lunar Orbit Viewed 'Mora Data Needed' Before Moon Landing Greatest value in Color TV history! 2€9" 23' Color TV console • Fine-furniture styled niandcrafted quality • Choice of colors Beautiful contemporary styled, compact console. Features Zenith’s Super SO, High Performance handcrafted chassis for unrivaled dependability years and years longer. Your choice of grained Walnut color or grained Mahogany polor. The Barlow, Model GA60-34. -Distributor'* suggested rotoll prtoo CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The National Aeronautics ind Space Administration Is seriously considering a plan to send a three-man Apollo team into orbit around toil moon before committing another team to a lunar landing misyion. Officials who favor the Idea say there is not enough firm in-formation available on how to precisely track a vehicle in the vicinity of the moon—nor about the exact amount of fuel needed to make the quarter-milUon-mile journey; land and return to earths. . Or j ★ W The present flight schedule calls for three manned earth orbit flights to folly qualify the Apollo hardware. They are slated for October, December and the first quarter of next year. toll* v. H there stifl is uncertainty at that point, NASA will schedule , the manned lunar orbit journey. 'DIFFICULT MISSION’ Charles Mathews,NASA deputy associate administrator for maimed ppace flight, said, "The lunar ntetoa is » difficult one. It's a tremendous Map to go from a few hundred miles above toe earth to 00,000 miles and land on another celestial body. * * a ■■ One who strongly favors toe lunar orbit trip at toe present time is Christopher C. Kraft, director of flight operattoQs at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Homstop, Tax, lie heads toe team that plots the flight plan and Which to responsible for con-tooling manned space flights. NEW ZENITH TWO-YEAR WARRANTY ON COLOR TV PICTURE TUBE Zantth Radio Corporation warrants tha eater pteturo tuba In the Zonith Color TV roeolvori shown here to bo tree from doloots In malarial arising from normal (waga for Mb yaars from Sato of original oonsumef purchase. Warranty covers repair of color plo> lure Ms, or replacement with rebuilt color picture tube, through any aulhorlMd Zenith dealer anywhere ownar m*y Iivo or inotm: Irsnsporlatlon, labor and sarvloa charges are the obligation Of the owner. Zenith replacement lube Is also warranted for the Ml unrnw plred term of the original baowoar warranty. B. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL STYUNG-"Lo-boy" 29 in. (dfag.) color TV. Accented with dialinclivo roaottaa. Cherry FniKwood vartaara and aolact hardwood aolids. » The Amsil, Model GAKM2H. Evon at this sensational price... you anjoy Zanith'a fuN-quality features! Exciting swivel base fine-furniture 23 Color TV value! Zenith full-quality Handcrafted features as shown at left • Beautifully styled Contemporary styled, compact consols In genuine oil-finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. Cabinet “swivels*' on Its base for the most convenient viewing angle. An outstanding color TV value at this special price. The Denton, Model GA50-38W. The trouble was, Mr. A had attempted to memorize the manuals. He crammed for toe tests and. could remember enough to give practically word for word answers, but he really never understood the, material thoroughly. The company offered him a two weeks ‘ refresher course as a last chance. BOWS NOT ENOUGH Together, Mr. A and I set up a different approach to learning the operation and maintenance of the equipment. He reviewed from the beginning. This time with tha manual in hand and some previous actual experience. By the end of the course "she received a satisfactory grade. She is now preparing to take an advanced course by building up a background of knowledge about computers and computer vocabulary that will put her on an equal basis with other students in the class. uuc avtuai pciiviiu* ance of the operation by tha student himself. Make inquiries. Search Out the courses that may b e available to you. Much aa trained men and women are needed, you must make the first move. Ttie opportunity will not come looking for you! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968 News of Area Service TNew Bureau Head Faces Drug Fight WASHINGTON (AP) A law- from.bode teaming at Berkeley „ man who once walked a beat in jo apoUce beat in Oakland, Cal* der the Department of Justice: California is quietly taking up the fight against narcotics abuse. He recognizes (hat he’s grappling with one of the nation’s most serious, developing problems. ~ “I’ve no magic wand,” said 38-year-old John Edward Inger-sofl, who this month was named director of the new Bureau of N-arcotics and Dangerous Drugs. His remark was intended to indicate that progress Against drug trafficking and abuse is going to be a tortuous, Uphill struggle in the years Control into a single bureau unit-. pondtered Us new wJoo^-FThe ttexTwaTto get someone year job in an interview a week to head the dew bureau. Clark after Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark picked jngersol], a man he’d watched him sworn into office, known lew tfran a year but Clark said then that narcotics who6e credentials obvfouejy im-abuse would become one of the pwood him. . V most serious threats to Ameri- * * ca’s future if steps aren’t taken “Jack Ingeraoll,” Clark said, to control it. “will bring youth, vutan, ex- FIRST STEP perieoce, leadership aid tough- President Johnson warned, re- ne?s ******•’’, . ' c-., ** zatum is required to halt the in UfS. cities and in other coun-: illegal trade in narcotics and tries, drugs. UNDERCOVER WORLD A first step was to merge the IngersoD is familiar with the1 still can’t talk publicly aboutif. I And he worked with the vice ■ squad in Oakland on local undercover assignments. He was I one of the Oakland police de-; partment’s first “college cops,” ■ going there from the Umveraity of California at Berkeley where be earned a BA degree in criminology. bureau maintains agents hi such cities as Paris, Marsatlte, Beirut, Bangkok and Hong Kong. REJECT ALCOHOL Ingenoll appears to have a more philosophic view about the rising use of marijuana among the nation’s young people. “Kids have ahtays looked for some kind of escape." be aaid. “maybe just seeing the adults sit there and drink down martinis until they’re glassy-eyed has turned them from alcohol and on to something else.” , ★ 4 A put IngersoD won’t buy the theory that perhaps marijuana smoking poses lem of a problem than alcohol. “Why add another evil?" ln-gersoll asked, “when we’ve got enough of them already.” Airman I.Ci Date R. RoweIbasic training at Ft Knox, Ky., was recently elected Airman ofimilitary police training at Ft. tbs Month at foe U.S. Air Force Gordon, Ga., and sentry dog ^Hospital at Robins AFB, Ga. training at Lackland AFB, Tex, £ He took Us basic training at A graduate of Clarkston High 'Lackland AFB, Tex. School, be is the son of Mr. andj I A graduate of St. FrederickMrs Carro11 of 9062 Ugh School, Rowe attended Davisburg, Clarkston. Oakland Community College. , & ~T~Z & His parents are Mr. and Mrs.,/ at Jdm Carroll Robert J. Rowe of 187 S. University, David F. Hulgrave Marshall 18 ^tending Army Reserve Of- ficers’ Training Coips wimmer NICHOLS GHJKEV Cadet Michael B. Gilkey, a * student at the University of ■ Detroit, is * attending Army ‘Reserve Officers’ Training 1 Corps summer camp at Ft. Riley, Kan. 1 He is receiving six weeks of i ’ training in leadership, rifle - marksmanship, physical con-; > ditioning and other military subjects. e k % : A graduate of St. Michael High School, Gilkey is the Son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B, Urn nation’s newest crime fighter, a contemplative, pipesmoking criminologist who went Upon completion of summer camp end graduation from college* Hulgrave is eligible for commission as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army. A graduate of Detroit Cathedral High School, he is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Daniel F. Hulgrave of 3234 Bradway, Birmingham. ROWE , DONOHOE Spec. 4 John F. Donohoe Jr. Is stationed at Ft. Gullick, Colon, Panama. Upon completion of basic training at Ft Leonard Wood, Mo., he attended Defenie Languages Institute of the West Coast at Monterey, Calif-, where he studied Spanish. Other assignments included Secret Service training at Ft. Devens, Maas, and paratroop training at Ft Banning, Ga. Donohoe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Donohoe Sr. of 34 Newberry- He attended Eastern Michigan University and Oakland Community College. Army First Sgt. Herschel D. Johnson was recently awarded the Bronze Star for heroism in Vietnam. “Throughout five days of in- Gilkey of Chesterfield, Mo. wife, Kathryn, lives in R Oak. LETT ER LINE 1st Sgt. H. D. Johnson RA16355484 A Co., 3rd Bn., 39th Inf. 9th Inf. Dlv. APO San Francisco, Calif. 98371' HULGRAVE JONES Airman 1.G William H. Jones of Keego Harbor is stationed at George AFB, Calif. A graduate of West Bloomfield High School, he worked at GMC ’buck and Coach Division prior to enlistment. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones of Fulton, Tenn., formerly of Keego Harbor. Pvt Lorenzo Nichols HI is home for a 14-day leave. After having completed basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and advanced and military police training at Ft. Gordon, Pvt. Lafrrence W. Largent RA 68022855 C. E„ 11th Bn., 4th A.I.T. Bde. U.S.A.S.T.C. (Military Police) Ft. Gordon, Ga. 90905 repeatedly exposed himself to enemy bullets while supplying his men with food, water and ammunition,” says the citation. Pfc. James M. Glascock 2520414 Headquarters CO. 0th 1 MT FTO San Diego, Calif A serviceman for 17 years, he Is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. Johnson worked at Pontiac Motor Division before entering service. His parants am the Herschel Johnsons of 14 Gienwood. His wife, .lane, lives in Clarksville, Tenn. Airman l.C. Dale R. Rowe 2795th U.S.A.F. Hospital Robins APB, Ga. Staff Sgt. James D. Adams Staff Sgt. Earnest Tolly Staff Sgt. Lawrence L. Vick Cpl. Philip Brooks Spec. 4 William D. Nash Pfc. William Rezendes Pfc. James Leggett Pfc. LesHust Pfc. Roger Fuller Pfc. Pedro Totoan Pfc. Carl Blebm All of A. BTRY 2nd How. Bn. 35th Arty APO San Francisco, Calif.' 96291 JOHNSON MORTZ Pfc. Alan D. Mortz is stationed in Korea. Mortz took his Pontiac Public Schools Registration Information and Reporting Dates Kindergarten children report Monday, September 9. Kindergarten children who have not been previously enrolled, should be enrolled by parents on Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday, September 4, S or 6. Grades 1 through 6 report for regular classes on the mornings of Wednesday, September 4 and Thursday, September 5. Grades 1 through 6 will have a full day of school on Friday> September 6. Registration witl take place at the appropriate senior high school between 9>0O A.M. and 3t00 PM from August 22 through August 30, in accordance with the following schedule: 10th grade: All students with a last name beginning with A through G will report on Thursday, August 22 H through O will report on Friday, August 23 . P through Z Will report on Monday, August 26 11th grades Ail students with a last name beginning with i A-through L will report on Tuesday, August 27 •> M through Z will report on Wednesday, August 28 12th grade: All students with a lost name beginning with A through L will report on Thursday, August 29 v • 1 A M through Z will report on Friday, August 30 1Oth grad#, students should report to the appropriate senior high school for o full day at 8:30 A>M, Thursday, September 5. All senior high school students will report for .a full day of school on Friday, September 6. ^ or von i BY SHOPFIHO SI FOOD HU HOFFMANS HICKORY FLAVORED picnics39<( «5* 1 ^ \ io lb. lots J ■ _ ■ '_ ^kLesser Amts. 40c^r for A Delicious Treat , .‘”‘t^■Tender CENTER CUT 1 ROUND r me steak o5£ Swiss Cut Lean & Meaty spare ribs (mimr) 39‘ v«y USDA Choice STEER BEEF 1 CHUCK a*. STEAKS D “I Spicy Pink JgS /Thin sftp Baby Link BUS/ steer beef v Boneless Steer Beef \rotisserie SAUSAgF LIVER 69' V^qoi ] ROASTS V 79 ft’s Steak Time at Hoffmans STEAK LOVERS ATTENTION! WIS8. Botcher Bey f*eek Oil wrapped EAR RE 10 LBS Oohueulco Steak W H V/AllO 10 LBS. T-Beae Steak Lbs. Rl I GRAIN FED STEER BEEF FARM FRRSH FRYERS L|M n BREAST ^ Lb*. for $|09 f|ff FILL YOUR FREEZER WITH .US CHOICE OR PRIME ' * FULL BEEF SIDES P AA FREE: 1 BEEF LIVER 1 R^RIIe & 1 PORK LOIN Delivered ilaRJ witfi each order - FREE V wwlDi HOFFMAN'S OAKLAND PACKING CO. BMW. PEONY ST., POWTIAC . PRBB OARKINO IN REAR OPENMILYImMs.imi. tBtofi, 332-1100* THg PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968 C—& Tr-yZK: w that Is! Consumers Power Company proudly announces a NEW ARRIVAL... the complete line of GIBSON HOME APPLIANCES OPEN MOUSE August 15,16,17 and 19 Thursday 8 A.M.-9 P.M., Friday 8 A.M.-9 P.M., Saturday 8 A.M.-5 P.M., Monday 8 A.M.-9 P.M. 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' ' has been handling Israeli affairs . here since Poland broke off re- ^ ^wish organizati bassyrirfuscs to reveal ihesnum-|gJe ^ g# t0 Israeli ber of visas being issued. ^ various Western destinatioi TRAVEL DOCUMENTS | some with promised jobs ahea Jews th«*p apply for travel do-’ others withuncartaihfutures. In his case, he was called one!. The director of a scientifimn-! country. In a subsequent nationwide purge involving both Jews and non-Jews, considerable publicity was given to the dismissal of 1 Jews. At rallies, Slogans , demanded that Zionists be purged from the party. JeWish organizations, such as the Internationally famous Jewish Theater, were asked to declare their attitude toward what i party propaganda called a Zion- r ist-hatched “anti-Polish cam- The active role of Jews in Stalinist Poland, especially in the secret police, was emphasized It’s Simulated But Looks Genuine Desk Accessories le Ostrich Or Seakeskie Our Reg. 881 Ea. P Aa 4 Days Only For SchoolDresses*. Decoral Assorted Combed Cotton Saikotk Reg. 4H Yd. 4 Days Only y Reversible Jacquard In Deep Tones 22x44” Bath Towel Tomes Are Salvaged; at Jewish Seminary Richly textured covering closely resembles the costly or ostrich sldn now so much in vogue. Match up a set from these: 16x21" heavy blotter, pencil cup, pen and Stand, address book, note pad, note box. 4 days only! Study,rightlywoven cotton in ten-to-twenty-yatd lengths, 36" wide. Modems, florals, provincials, paisleys, stripes and cafe-type prints in dofeens of the newest color eon-binations and chic solid colon, 4 Days! Like ft? Charge It! Introducing Cannon's.new "Marquise” pattern, a stylized delicate scroll-and-flower design reminiscent of beautiful Mediterranean tile work. The deep-tone colors glow with extra richness because they are in a twotone jacquard weave which gives a feeling of depth. Made of soft, absorbent cotton terry. For less than $2 you outmatch up a bathroom ensemble in Shocking Pink, Ginger, Venetian Green or Blue Belle. This Weekend! Like It? Charge It! NEW YORK (AP) - Two years after fire destroyed 70,000 books in the Jewish Theological; Seminary library—many of, them ancient and irreplaceable! —the work of restoring the books that are salvageable still Educational and Fun! Books To Give Learning Help To Youngsters Hg.29* f*. Coloring Books ■_¥ And, says the seminary’s librarian, Dr. Menahem Schmel-j czer, “If ail goes well we may be finished in 10 years.” In the fire 150,000 volumes were damaged, drenched by the firemen’s hoses in the April B, IMS, fire, the cause of whiph hasn’t been determined. The next morning, to stop any mildew damage, SchmClczer, students, faculty and volunteers from the community began! placing paper towels between; the pages of every volume to absorb the moisture. , QUICK-FREEZING Some of the books were dried; In microwave ovens, others! were subjected to quick-freezing ( Reg. 63* i Text Books. .Reversible 19x33' ^Striped Ana Rag Our Reg. 98*! jWM MB Multi-stripe nylon tubing with cotton. B 24x45" Size U9 M WW Sarin-smooth bushel laundry baskets, waste baskets, dish pans, pails and bowl brushes with their own plastic bolder. 4 Days! like Ilf Charge Hi I 4 Days—Rag. 73* Lb.* I Candy-coated i Chocolate Bits R*g.$l "Paddy GW Tuf flex® Pad w/ Silicone Cover 4 Days—Our Rog. 49* Oval Metal Waste Basket Another hazard was the bookworm, whose microscopic ■pores had Iain dormant in; some of the books for centuries. The warmth and molature start-j ed the worms hatching, and All metal with perforated top. Height ad justs to comfortable positions. Bur now! Non-sticky candy shell I| ' ■ makes them a hotweather ?’H treat. Bagged or bulk. . Wed.-Thurs. •M.•Set. Clip end Sere* Coupon Specials! While Quantities lost/ they began boring into the! pages Rut insecticide prevented fur-' thar damage. , \ . .. 'jk ^ ■ The cost of restoring the damaged books!, Schmelczer says, ‘‘il at least. $2 million.” It is 'detailed and delicate work. In a room off Schmelcser’s office, the fingers of Hyman Ehrlich, the seminary’s expert book binder, delicately-turn the brittle pages of ancient and pro-clous Judaic texts, gluing torn pages and creating new, protective coverings. ' Missing pages In a huge prefabricated; alr-j conditioned building erected in the middle of the cam{ius especially to restore the hordes, Rabbi Joseph Weiss, an expert in’! Judafea and, Hebrides, identifies the remains of books, and seeks from libraries all over the world photographed copies of missing! pqges to complete the texts. Cotton Tarry Djsh Towels While quantity loiti. While quantity lasts. While quantity lasts. 18x12” Lacquer Magnetized Shower Curtain Serving Trays White quohtwy losts. White quontity tents, iWhiiq quantity texts. So far, gift* of 40,250 books have come from varioitt sources to build up the coilnctlon, and tifo seminary has bought about SO,010, volumes. A new.fireproof ROCHESTER PLAZA PONTIAC MALL KRESGE COUPON 1 DOWNTOWN DRAYTON BLOOMFIELD 2 TEL-HURON 1 PONTIAC PLAINS MIRACLE MILE | CENTER Expert Turns Attention to Air Traffic ~ Billy Ray Carmack, 26, accused at/ trying to kill |iis bride of tone month, appeared in Hayward, Calif., Municipal Courityjoduay on charges of assault with indent to kill and arson. His f bride, Barbara Carmack, 20, told police her husband beat her into semiconsciousness in their car, set it afire and' pushed it over a 50-foot cliff, apparently to collect a 120,000 life insurance policy. Carmack was released on bail. For The Young and Young - at-Heart Coloray Rayon Bonded to Acetate! Misses' 2-Pc. Slits, Early Fall Arrivals Boys', Girls' Sizes 2-4 OrloiTAcrylic Knit Sweaters | R«y. 2.86 and2.it M77 Ul>d)-.OnV jg”* I Girls’ in white, pink, blue, maize, I an), orange, blue or pink with white. } Boys’ in red, bone, gold, blue, navy. Wed.-Thurs. -Fri. •Set Folding Acetate Squares Panties Slippers Earrings White quantity loth. tile quantity loth. Three-piece Sweater or Utifity Box Luggage Set ^QpOver Wallets While quantity lasts. While quantity losts. While quantity lath. While quantity losts. PLAZA MIRACLE MILE KRESGE COUPON KRESGE COUPON "the air traffic situation is critical,” link said., ALREADY CONGESTED “Now .they are talking about adding, 2,000 more controllers to Bn already congested system. ★ 1 A' 'What we must do is put the navigation back in the aircraft, and rely less on the controller on the ground. We have to simplify die system, establish, one that is more straightforward.” * * ' * ■ To help think it through, Link urging that each major airline, on its own, and, each association of pilots and owners and manufacturers, appoint an executive to concentrate on the air traffic control dilemma. Then, he said, these experts—representing die very best talent available—should sit down periodically for mutual discussions, v 11 -t' , ’• A. A ■ VH Link said Eastern Air Lines has done this already by assigning famed test pilot Scott Cross-field to such a task. Press Chairman lansing" (AP^wauam e. Cote of the Lansing bureau of Booth Newspapers, Inc., has been named chairman of the Press Committee by House Speaker Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe. He succeeds Thomas Shawver, formerly with die Detroit Free Press and now with the State Highway Department. The chief function of the committee is to .issue credentials to newsmen covering the House. TEETHING PAIN? MiWpM of motlwrt Mb on Baky ORAJEL Ihiuii Put on—pain’s gone. Rtc-. ommended by many ps-■ />yt m diatricians. Easy to us*-Briiwsprolonged relief. Carries Par-ants’ Magazine sapi. ^•raajpf Ask pharmacist ST baby ora-iol Guuninghams^c, c—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968 Press Curbed Less Than in Argentina BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Gen. Juan Carlos Ongania’s military government is enforcing a policy that diepies to broadcasters the freedom enjoyed by Argentine newspapers and maga-- sines. '■ - AAA So fir, none of the owners of the notion’s 40 privately owned radio and TV stations have objected publicly to the policy. Most are awaiting government action op their franchise renewal applications. Station licenses are renewed cnee each decade inArgeiima., The government policy was defined at a news conference called by the minister of the interior, Guillermo Borda, to answer charges that die government has forced radio and television to suppress unfavorable news. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Borda acknowledged that the stations had been told to play town antigovernment demonstrations by students, politicians and labor unions in June and July. He explained: “The principle of liberty of expression holds for radio and television, but the particular nature and dramatic impact of this medium of communications has led us to the conclusion that this liberty cannot be of the same magnitude because we must prevent disruption of social order,” AAA This view was stated in an interview with Carlos Ibarra, a retired Navy captain who now heads CONART, the federal communications commission. For weeks, there were unconfirmed reports that CONART was quietly and unofficially pressuring stations to make their programs favorable to the Ongania regime. Then, In early June, CONART forebode radio and TV news reports of demonstrations in the country. The fear that student riots in France, the United States and Brasil would spread to Argentina. Although the order referred to local disorders, most stations gave only the briefest information on rioting abroad—until another order has sent but fat July, lifting the ban entirely. PLAY IN PRESS Newspapers and magazines devoted columns to demonstrations in every major Argentine city on June 28—the second anniversary of the military coup which brought Ongania to power —while radio and TV said nothing- Borda called the neWs conference and defined policy after Alberto R. Constantini resigned as manager of a major TV station. Constantini said he resigned because the government had forced the camel to censor news stories and1 fire an antigovernment news commentator, A ~.W ,:A A major factor wm CON-ART’S decision to change the schedule of e half-hour weekly government panel show which every TV station is required to show. A, \ A A The jtro^em had been shown from 11:30 p.m. until midnight. CONART changed the starting time to 10:20 p.m., despite the criticism of Constantini and others that the government was usurping prime TV time. AUG 14 17 DAYS ONLY THURS FRI SAT SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR WED Mm's Knit Shirt With Turtle Neck 4 Days Only Reg. 4.96 Reg. 2.96 4 Days Only Multi-diamond checks, ripple stitch, block checks, Donegal tweed-looks,houndstooth checks, solid colors of grey, blue, gold, green. % sleeves, elastic-waist skirts. 8-18. nr.M. 222 For fen andgames.. . fashion plus the comfort of cotton knit. With long sleeves. White, black, gold, navy. S-M-L, Charge It! Ns-iioa, Soil* release Shirts J57 222 Boys'8-18 Mon's S-M-L Reg. 1.97 Reg. 2.94 Regular and button-down collar style comes in solkj^ color polyester/cotton; stripes and plaids come with button-down collar. Tortle Neck or Placket Styles J22 297 Boys'8-18 Men's S-M-L Reg. 2.96 Reg. 3.88 50% Blue C* poIyester/50% cotton, permanent press, soil release. White, black, not, blue, gold, green. 8-18. Save now! OCktmtirtntd TM..diyisio» «k 50%Fortret*Polyester/50% Cotton PernaRBRt Press Ivy PorIsFor Mor, Boys 096-196 W Boys'S-18 - Men's 28-36 Reg. 3.99 W Reg. 4.99 Casual pants tailored in>i diyAble fabric blend. Permanently pressed to keep it through die wash, too! All die latest foil colors. Boys’ slims, regulars. This Weekend! 4 hours after he had escaped from Michigan Reformatory.' Watkins needed medical tention. \ He had shot himself in the foot while inspecting a rifle he had stolen from a hunting lodge two hours before. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 69 reported incidents and made six arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—3 Burglaries—6 Larcenies—9 Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts-2 Disorderly persons—2 . Assaults—3 Shopliftings—1 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Indecent exposures—1 Bad checks—4 v Traffic offenses—16 Property damage acd-dents—12 Injury accidents—6 wMMwiaiiiimMn»iiiii»ia«awiii Ted Will Speak on TV Aug. 21 WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy will speak publicly Aug. 21 for the first time since the assassination of his brother Robert. He will address a Chamber of Commerce luncheon at Auburn, a Worcester suburb. * ★ ★ 'Vital foreign and domestic issues” will be cdvered, an ride to the Massachusetts Democrat said Tuesday. The talk, five days before the start of the Democratic National Convention, will be televised nationally by NBQ. Car Kills Woman BATTLE CREEK (AP) -Margaret Caswell, 58, of Battle Creek was fatally injured Tuesday evening when struck by a car in Battle Creek. The driver of the auto involved was not 'held, police said. Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CQ. SAVE *15 ' ON THIS NEW AND NIMBLE 24-Inch Spyder With 5-Speed Gears 40*7 NO MONEY DOWN < on Sears Easy Payment Plan Mozw speed, less leg work with big 24” wheels, exclusive dual rear brakes for stopping power! A gear for dragging, Mil climbing,, stunt* ings, racing. Bucket seat, red-line tires, seat to pedal reach adjust, many more features. Combiaatien Leek Re* 1.79............ 99c 41” “Sissy” Bar Res-3.99............2.91 8tsel Side Basket Rep. 3.99...........I, Stael Front Basket Rf* 2.99. ..•••. ....US Hoys’24-Inch 10-Speed Spyder a or7 It’s Sean best! Ha. -Billy” handlebar*, bucket banana eeat, and all the Spyder fee* Flamboyant Yellow Boys* 24** Spyder S& 44” “Billy” handlebar* and einpla a peed, redline Una. bucket scat, rear carrier, chain guard. Low-in-the-Carton Takt-WHh Priest Sears Sporting Goods Dafrt. Girls* 24** Bike Has Magneta Frame & 49” Features Sewed! Coaitev front and hand brakes, banana neat, silver stripe tires. 'If“ * Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 school bills arc ringing (INTERMEDIATE Pay your family’s Back-to-school expenses with an easy Troy National Bank Loan Whon school time roll* around, extra bills follow. Books, tuition, and dethoa for the now school yoor cart add up to more dollars than you have to tpond. Why lot that school bill 'ton* run up? Tray National Bank teliavos tho burden of back-to-school coats with a readily available low-cost education loan. Education Is important — as is the proper financing for it. Yeull find tho bast rates at Trey National Troy National Bank ISIS Uv*m»l> at Maple (15 Mila Rood) *89-1092 390 W.14 Mila Read 1900 W. Sip Beaver Road at John R ' (1* Mil* Road) at CaalWpa 585-2377 -X It Mnabcp FKDERAI. UKSERVE SYSTEM • 7EDKRAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968 Joinf Salt Buy GRA10 RAPlDS (AP)_The city and three suburbs, Rati Grand Rapids, Grandville and Wyoming, hive agreed to enter joint bids for toe purchase of 3 VPs Named DETROIT (AP) —Three promotions have been made by RbQey Carburetor Co., including Burton R. Tabbert to vice president for marketing, Robert W. Carbary to vice president of manufacturing, and Marlon L. Smitley to vice, president for automotive engineering. Hospital Upits. Tied to Suicide by Australian By Science Service Surgery, and it nay be aggra- when you are there for a coupti The intensive-care units which vated by intensive care units of days and bear toe the more modem hospitals have where lights blase 24 hours a occasionally miss a beat,” say all instituted in recent yean day and electrical units record Dr. ffickie. have been implicated in the sui- aloud the patient’s heartbeat, Of toe 30 per cent of mail ddes of some heart pettento, claims Dr. J. B. Rickie, profes- patients who react to hear according to an Australian phy- sor at Sidney University and St. surgery with psychiatric toff] sician. Vincent’s Hospital, Sydney, Aua- culty, six per cent commit sui Emotional disturbance is a tralia. dde, according to Dr. BBdde’ frequent companion to heart 'It can be pretty disturbing information. DETROIT insure non-stick cooking. Lightly wipe a teaspoonful of vegetable oil with paper toweling of soft doth over the entire Teflon surface. • After each washing to an automatic dishwasher, Teflon must be reconditioned with cooking oil. ■RECIPE! CHOCOLATE MOSAIC PIE — Mix thoroughly one and one-third cups ahocolate cookie crumbs (24 cookies) with 2 tablespoons sugar and % cup melted butter or margarine. Preai firmly into 9-toch pie pan. Rake at 350 degrees for 8 minutes; cool. Meanwhile, to a saucepan, sprinkle one envelope unftavorad gelatine over % cup water; stir over tow heat until dissolved. Gradually blend gelatine into one can mint chooiiiata pudding, and Vt dip chopped pecans. Beat 2 egg whltA until soft peaks form; fold into pudding mixture. Pour into pie crust. Chin 3 hours. Arrange 1H (fops, mtoia- until marshmallows on top of pie. Broil 4 todies from heat marshmallows are gddeh brown! WEEKEND DAIQUIRIS Freeze them Friday* Serve them all weekend. A few dozen Daiquiris made on Friday give you that much more time with your guests over the weekend. Thoroughly biend 1 can Frozen Fresh Daiquiri Mix, 2 cans nim, and 3 cans water in large glass jar. Cap and put in freezer. Keeps semi-frozen, fresh-tasting indefinitely. Serve direct from*freezer. PUERTO RICAN RUM a light and ckyaixloutsdls all others 3 to 1 31 ijim rtciptt in 120-Ct*t color bookitt. Writ, Rum Rccip« Booklet, 666 Filth Ave., N. Y., N.Y. 10019. Dish Is Mixed Green and White This combination may be new to you. It’s good! Macaroni With Broccoli 1 cup (generous) small-slze short-cut elbow macaroni 2 cups coarsdy chopped cooked fresh broccoli' V* cup olive oil -1 small clove garlic, crushed Salt to taste Cook the macaroni according to package directions; drain. Mix with the broccoli, olive op, garlic and salt; reheat. Makes 4 servings. 1 cup orange juice Vt cup lemon juice 3 egg yolks 1 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind % cup butter or margarine Combine first four ingredients i a saucepan. Stir to water. Cook until thickened and dean. Mix fruit juices and egg ydks; blend into cooked mixture. Cook until slightly thickened. Stir to remaining ingredients. " * * ★ Serve warm over Gingerbread Pancakes. Makes 3 cups. SAM I WALTER Dslieiout Sausags Carry Onto — 682-9*11 PONTIAC MAU. EASY SUPPER TRY THE Tempting Shrimp Salad (no cooking) Gulf Kist Shrimp fresh from tho Gulf Coast, homo waters for nature’s tastiest shrimp 'fiulf Kist Shrimp are already cooked. No peeling, no waste. Only 170 'calories par can. Economical, too! 4Vi or. can equals 10 oz. frozen unshelltd shrimp/ * R*f Mm* TrafeMrit — Mll.nl Fife Milan! Foods fnc • 12312' W. Olympic Soulevard Los Angeles, California 90064 SHRIMP SALAD Vt see ekaeSjii salary Da«h of puyyr * • % cup mayonnalM t can OhiM Mat Shrimp Own ihrimp. Covtr with ict wafer. M siindS minwlN; drain. Comhlna mu mi shrimp. Chill. SfoiS sa gmat3is4imtep, THE P0NTX4C PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968 ' s. Camalet Fmli " Sweet Cucumber Chips ^ * 35*^ CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST Fraih Meaty Spare Ribs rDel Monte' 'Green Beam Del Monte Tuna Fish Ugh! Chunk A . 'W&j? Nationally Famous • Hellmanns Mayonnaise Monte ^letsup and thiaeauran G—4 thru t/U/it .Imtt an* per family^ HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1068 ^**'*1' #18 Top assurance., ;,,:sv I fC ¥ * * * * of quality. Look for ^e Grade A Seal/j jjU*>»Xj&s wy highest quality; , JM awarded 1 tfepi. of Af^mkurfrU HI of fl Tomato Juice BACON Finest Quality Mb. Pk*. • • Hickory Smokod USDA Choice Fresh f^y*f ‘ ■ siicmI tM. f>n ; A C.*, fk~.. SiMkf.,1 .Pork Saiisa^e Links, Patio Roast MI«M tml* tgBEEJ2 >r-T*tyn l Skinless Franks 2 & Kw-^sVA I I 13$ KOOL AID oSjifittWS I Juice i Be Beef Roast Si | Steaks 1 f ■£ 15* W \<£l o.89^ H n. 69* | Fomily Scott USDACholc* U.S.D.A. Choice l Bathroom llBoneless Beef B 1 Beef Arm J "0—12 0NEC0L0R THE POffTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968 Indecision in Kremlin Could Create Pressure for Change ('EDITOR’S NOTE — The Writer of Mi analysis has been chief of to Associated Press bureau in Moscow for the last U4 years. Be it now leaving that poet to take up a year’s residence at Harvard University as a Nieman Fellow.) By HENRY S. BRADSHER MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Onion is groping its way through a period of indecisive leadership, but there is no immediately viable prospect of a major change In the Kremlin command. ; Soviet handling of the Czechoslovak situation was a recent example of indecision. Many aspects of Soviet domestic policy, especially agriculture, provide others. GIANT BUCKET BRIGADE —Airborne fire fighters in Vietnam utilise a system developed by the U.S, Forest Service. The helicopters use a 450-gallon fiber glass "aerial flie bucket” which can douse a 120-by-30-foot area. The buckets are filled in a 15-second dipping operation from a nearby stream or river and then flown to the blaze where the'water is released. Nikita S. Khrushchev was kicked out four Years ago by mt Krenoin ‘‘collective p” because of an alleged accumulation of examples of erratic, unsuccessful policies. The most notable one in the foreign field, file 1962 Cuban missile crisis, did not immediately tell against Khrushchev but was important in the final assessment against him in 1964. ★ ★ ★ diplomatic observers in Moscow are wondering if file menacing, perhaps unsuccessful Soviet effort to control Czechoslovak internal policies might be used eventually against file current Soviet leadership. In particular, it could hurt the top man', Communist party General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev. ULTIMATELY RESPONSIBLE Brezhnev is the man ultimately responsible for policy because he heads the party, which controls the nation. Besides Czechoslovakia, there are other problems that might hurt Brezhnev and, in varying degrees, various comrades directly Involved with them. •W ■ W 1 W . A new Soviet constitution to replace the “Stalin constitution” of 1936 has long been promised. But it raises awkward questions about the theoretical role of the government as compared with the real power of the Communist party. So it simply goes unmentioned. ★ * + Revision and modernization of collective farm rules have been promised the Soviet Union’s most underprivileged group, the 54 million collective farmers. But years have gone by without action. SIMILAR STARTS Brezhnev began' his regime the same way Khrushchev had begun his. Both condemned previous farm policies and promised more investment in the nation’s backward, inefficient agriculture. ■_★ aa Khrushchev cut farm investment and failed to reach his agricultural production goals. Now pressures in an overstrained Soviet economy have caused a cut in Brezhnev’s promised farm investment. Again goals look doubtful and the Soviet diet re- HERE THEY ARE!... MATCHLESS VALUES tram Miracle Finish Alum. Combination WINDOWS and DOORS These an tta windows and doors you always dreamed about Always shiny new. Will never ptt, tarnish or cor. ANY SOI rode. Just wash off... that's eO. Inept Me. Wind. NOTHING DOWN - UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY! I leeeen, 30" Dree. *sr _ Reg. $110 You Serve $59.50 Urn S4L S-100 white Mom. (|A r Picture Window Awning MSTAILES ft’stokooatiful ttaiiifu FUN ROOM Aluminum SIMIK eed TRIM Let» Show you why Sun Control it by sooting • gutters fir mr best bw. Coma in,, or call to- insulation • brick, Sg for a FREL no obligation boom and cement work danmitraBmfp-j y ' *, - OPEN SUNDAY lf-4 PJA.—DAJIY 8-8 PAR. CilFE 5-9452 n mm |n Mur I m mm I... m a him | bum y fnmur. tBdVjtjAMMift* We Design - We Monufacture - We Install - We Guarantee mmmi -rygjg|| m The widely advertised Soviet economic reforms, which introduced a limited Communist form of profits into a system that lacken proper incentives, seem to .have bogged down. Ideas of reformers, characterized but not led hy Prof. Yevsey G. Liberman, have failed to get {proper implementation. Bureaucracy hampers them because old Stalinist centralized economic planners refuse to relax. BASIC PROBLEM A basic problem has been a reluctance of the Communist party to relinquish its power to oversee and interfere in all aspects of national life, down to the local party secretary telling the local factory manager what to do. This has brought some sharp reminders from Brezhnev’s party to Premier Alevei N. Kosygin’s government on who really exercises power. In reaction against Khrusfe chev’s personal interference in everything, his successors initially gave greater authority to technical experts. The government was given a bit more freedom to deckle matters on their merits. ★ ★ ★ But increasingly the heavy; hand of the party lies on the land. Expert evaluation counts for less than party attitudes, and the economy suffers. In many ways, the Soviet economy is booming. Steel production .keeps growing and so does output of other basic industrial goods. New housing rises around the cities and private cars are promised. But waste-inefficiency and failures leave the economy unable to get a decent return on its efforts. CRACKS DOWN The party’s hand has become more noticeable this year after intellectual dissent resulted in a crackdown. The Kremlin, evidently fearing any challenge to power, hit hard at those who claimed the theoretical constitutional right of free speech. The intellectual dissent has been met with repression and a campaign of ideological vigilance. Anyone who challenges the party’s power is labeled renegade and a traitor. ★ ★ ★ Most of the Soviet population is apathetic. It accepts what it is told even when, as often hap-i, this is completely different from what it had been told a week earlier. At the same time the leaders seem worried about the apathy of the younger generation. Soviet youth shows no sign of accepting, doctrine with the devotion that the Kremlin demands. There are other problems: China, heavy military spending, failures to hold workers on Siberian development projects, foreign policy reverses. Foreign policy troubles raise the question of hawks and doves in the Kremlin, although often the difference is more (me of urty-oriented ideologists being ough 'and government-oriented technicians trying to live with the facts of intertiational life. The special problem of file moment, and one that might have produced a hawk-dove spilt in the secret counsels of the Kremlin, was Czechoslovakia. It might come to look like failure of policy by a hawkish Brezhnev. Problems of nations coine and i, and perhaps these will all pass away to be succeeded by new ones which the same “collective leadership” will try to master. TRY THE BEST But perhaps also some of these will be used the way Khrushchev’s problems were used against him. HEART TROUBUE The frail back-room man of power behind Brezhnev, old Stalinist Mikhail A. Suslov, 65, is an unlikely possibility for the top job, He probably could have had it after be personalty delivered the indictment which led to Khrushchev’s ouster, but it is not Suslov’s style to be a front man. ■ ★ •, * { * The third man at the top of the party machinery is Andrei P. Kirilenko, 61. Perhaps Brezhnev’s closest confidant, he would be a strong possibility to take over in any smdofii, quiet change, suclt as one caused solely by Brezhnev’s health rather theft by polley reasons. 'In any sharp, angry change the man to watch would be Afcc-ander N. Shelepin. * EYES ON SHELEPIN Kremlin whtehers have been eying Shelepin for years as a possible top man. Apparently apprehensive of him, Brezhnev has slowly and steadily whittled down Shelepin’s power since Khrushchev left him In key party and government'positions. A former Communist Youth League boss and then head of tie secret police, Shelepin had the reputation of a tough man which matched his grim appearance. Of late, however, to seemed to turn up on the liberal,, consumer-oriented end of some discussions. Interestingly, the newspaper which Shelepin control!, Trud-Labor—did hot conduct the kind of hard, threatening campaign against Czechoslovak liberalization tot Brezhnev’s party paper Pravda and others conducted. This was a small, perhaps unreliable, indication tot Shelepin might have dissented from the tough campaign. ★ ★ ★ If he did, Shelepin might be in a position to use the Czechoslovak, situation against Brezhnev some day. YOUNGEST AT 59 Shelepin will be 50 on Aug. 18, to youngest member of the Kremlin “collective leadership.” Other long-term prospects for to jobs are to other two younger men in the “collective leadership,” First Deputy Premiers KirtO T. Mazurov, 54, and Dmitry S. Polyansky. 50. Nei-ther, however, has to strength tot counts — in the Communist party machinery. There is also President Nikolai V. Podgomy, once a rival of Brezhnev to Khrushchev’s favor. Brezhnev himself once lost the favored position and was sidetracked into the presidency. But he canfe back. Podgorny could do so, too, despite his age, 65. These men, plus Kosygin, are to main figures in the “collective leadership,” representing a group at, conflicting attitudes and interests which can cancel each othqr out in indecision. Such a situation can create its qwq .pressure for change. • R*|lat*n4 Tradtmtrit — Milan! Foods Inc. Milan! Foods Inc "12312 W. Olympic Boulevard ids Angeles, CaUforntd 90064 ■' Matthews-HargreavesDhevy-Land 10th ANNUAL EVENT... We at Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land have hundreds of new 1968 Chevrolet Cars and Tracks to be sold and SELL ’EM WE WILL! Once Again It’s Red Tag Days at Matthews-Hargreaves One of Michigan's Largest Automobile Sales Events. V. Choose from a big selection of new 1968 Clwvrolets in stock. Many cars and tracks in stock are ready for immediate delivery. Come early for best selections! 's^ssSssa®1 j too.jjgjjgg ^ ' This is What You Get When You Buy Now! 3. 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KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press “Catherine the Great.” That’s what ■I golf fans the world over will be calling I 23-year-old Catherine Lacoste of Saint I Jean-De-Luz, France, if she keeps pick-ing up golf titles as if they were going out of style. ■ Miss Lacoste, who says she is no more of a Parisian than local people are New Yorkers, moved into match play today in the 68th U.S. Women’s Amateur Golf Championship, a strong favorite to win ^ W- IWe In lea Ihan pwhk Pm* eh«to After firing a one-under 71 in her FAVORITE — Catherine Lacoste, the opening round of qualifying Monday, French lass who is the favorite of die Miss Lacoste added a 72 yesterday and gallerites, is also the favorite to win the took medal honors with her 143. U.S. Women’s Amateur golf champion- This was four strokes ahead of Miss ship this week at Birmingham Country Joyce Kazmierski of Grosse lie Country Club: Match play opened today and Club, who could be Catherine’s closest finals are set for Saturday. challenger for the National Amateur ti- Like father, like son is a pretty comT mon expression, but how about, like mother, like daughter. At Birmingham Country Club this week, Mrs. Harton Semple of Sewickley, Pa., and 18-year-old daughter Card, started out together as entries in the UB. Women’s Amateur Championship fat the third straight year. When match {day starts today in the tournament, Mrs. Semple Will be on the sidelines giving Carol moral support, since site foiled to make the 36 hole' qualifying cut in her 14th appearance in tills national tourney. * .it A It almost looked .as if the Semples would be on their way back to Western Pennsylvania, but Carol lust made file 36 hole qualifying cut with a 35 foot birdie putt on file first playoff hole against four others tied at" 157. CHECKING WITH UMP - Baltimore left fielder Curt Blefary (3) looks to the umpire for a decision at the plate on this play in the fourth Inning of a game in Oakland, Calif., last night. Blefary got the nod from the official and scored the fourth Orioles run. Late with the tag is Oakland catcher Jim( PagUariNd. Baltimore won, 8-5. ' • ' ' i '1‘ ■ »P Wirtptwt* KARL SWEETAN ml&M. Reds' Pinson Ailing CINCINNATI (AP) -A Vada Pinson, veteran Cincinnati Reds center fielder, was admitted to Christ Hospital for , observation Tuesday. * He has not been feeling well since he suffered a groin injury early last month. The club-physician ordered him to the hospital. ’ / *.v;- Eying omen's Crown fie, which will be decided Saturday at Birmtogham Country Club, t Thirty six holes of match play are r slated today, with single rounds Thurs-[ day and Friday and a 36-hole finale on Saturday. ! WESTERN CROWN ! I ----i to win 1 in less than — .—, Wft____________I_______of Miss r Joyce Kazmierski of Grosse lie Country ___1 Club, who could be Catherine’s closest challenger for the National Amateur ti- Less than two weeks ago, Miss Lacoste added the Western Amateur crown to her trophy case; “If I should be fortunate to win this title,’’ she said, “this would mean a sweep of the major titles for French women golfers.” She pointed out that Claudine Rubin won the French Open title, Brigitte Varangot took the British crown and the U:S, Amateur title would be a big feather in the cap of the French International Women’s golf team which will compete in the World Matches in October in Australia. > in .. . A ________________r Mrs. Semple first entered the U.S. Amateur when it was played in 1854 at Sewickley Heights CC, and when it came bade to the dub in 1966, Carol made her debut in major tournament golf. Now that Carol has qualified for match play, Mrs. Semple is undecided about staying or leaving. “I might stay for one day, and even if she should win, I guess I should leave,” said Mrs. Semple, “our only son, Harton Jr., will be leaving for Vietnam in a few days.”, “Besides,” added Mrs. Semple, “Carol will probably do much better without my ifMcbteg.” Card seems to do better when her partner or her opponent is her mother. Last year in the Western Penn Women’s Amateur the final turned out to be,the Semple’s mother-daughter match' and Carol won it. “I guess that was a big thrill for me,** said Carol, “but I think that if she really wanted to, Mom could beat me anytime she wants.” Mrs. Semple didn’t agree witfi this. “My days of beating her at golf are over, she’s too strong for me.” HAS ACE TOO Winning the championship against her mother wasn’t the only thing that happened that particular day, recalls Card. “When the match was over early in the day, we decided to go another 18 and I shot my first hole In one,” she remembered. \ ‘t a a There are three other daughters in the Semple family, all of whom day some golf but not to the extent of mother and Carol. Mrs. Semple and husband are both associated with the USGA. Harton Semple is the legal counsel to the USGA and Mrs. Semple is on the tourney committee. ,: " i, ' Questioned about their own golf games, Mrs. Semple avoided talking about herself by referring to Card. The daughter likewise said more to expound * Mrs. Semple’s golfing prowess than talk about herself. ENJOY COURSE They both were in agreement about one thing, that Birmingham Country Chib was one of the finest courses they have ^played-. THE PONTIAC PRESS Wednesday, august u, ms d—1 Cleveland Gains Revenge, 1-0 Indians' Sonny Siebert Scatters Three Safeties by Detroiters CLEVELAND (AP) - It was an unusual night for the Detroit Tigers in Cleveland Tuesday— the Indians beat the Tigers tor the first time in six games and Denny McLain was seen in the bullpen. , McLain’s appearance in the bullpen wasn’t a scare tactic against file Indians who Stopped the Tigers 1-0 on Sunny Siebert’s three-hitter and Larry Brown’s bases-loaded single in the second inning. When the Indians Scored their only run, McLain bolted from the Tiger dugout to the bullpen and some of the baseball writers began to wonder if the pressure of the pennant chase was getting to Manager Mayo Smith. “Naw, it was nothing,” said McLain. AI just wanted to tell Jon Warden something. I can’t even .lift my aron tonight.” STREAK SNAPPED The defeat ended Detroit's four-game winning streak and cut their American League lead to six games over Baltimore as the second-place Orioles got by Oakland 5-5. Tonight’s game will be' the final meeting of the season between Cleveland and Detroit with Mickey Lolich pitching for the Tigers against ace Luis Tiant 18- Pointing out that sh red to as being ftopi live 500 miles from thinks that the only place in France is Paris.” Right now the only place on Miss Lacoste’s mind is the 6,170 yard layout in Birmingham where she started her match play this morning against Miss Margaret Jones, the 1968 Kentucky State champion who made the qualifying cut with an 80-75—155. ic it ★ — Thirty six holes of golf In one day is much to Catherine's liking.. “Most of our tournaments in France and Britain are 36 holes daily. .They don’t last as many as days as here in the U- S.” COURSE RECORD She started her 18 holes yesterday as if she was going to wipe out the new course record of 70 which had just been set an hour earlier by freckled Betty Burfeindt of Canaan, N. Y. Catherine was two under after the first three holes yesterday by virtue of a 12 foot birdie putt on No. 2 and a seven footer on No. 3. A shot into the rough and from there into a bunker caused her to bogey No. 4, but on No. 5 she knocked her second shot through the trees and it landed three feet from the cup. A. A A She missed an eagle from 12 feet on No. 13 and on Nos. 16 and 17 she missed her birdies by rimming the cup. Miss Kazmierski, one of three Michigan golfers* who made the cut into match play, including Miss Cynthia Hill of South Haven and Mrs. Patti Boice of Saginaw, hit 14 greens in regulation and picked three birdies in her par-72 yesterday. ’AAA- The current Michigan women’s champion had a morning match today against Mary Margaret Dwyer of Geneva, N. Y., who had 77-78—155 to show for her 36 holes of qualifying. Patti Shook Boice’s opponent this morning was Miss Jan Webber of Fresno, Calif., and should Patti and Miss (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 5) PETER GREEN WALTER (FLEA) ROBERTS ^Receive Split End Lions Trade Karl Sweetan DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Lions of the National Football League said Tuesday that quarterback Karl Sweetan, 25, had been traded to the New Orleans Saints for split end Walter “Flea” Roberts, 26, and an unspecified draft choice. .Roberts, a former San Jose State player, joined the Saints in the expansion draft after playing three seasons with the Cleveland Browns from 1964 through 1966. As a receiver and kick return specialist he ranked sixth last year in the league in kickoff returns. ,, A A A The 5-foot, 10-inch, 163-pound player reportedly has ritn 100 yards in 9.6 seconds. He caught 17 passes last year. The Lions drafted Sweetan. to 1964 when he was still, at Wake Forest. He spent a year to Toronto, joined the Lions to 1966, but was cut and played the season with thl semi-pro Pontiac Arrows. RANKED Utt Pat Dobson 3-5 pitched the first seven innings for Detroit allowing only four hits, three of them coming in the second inning and he was tagged with the defeat. Tony Horton opened the inning with an infield single and took third on a double by Duke Sims. One out later, Max Alvis drew an intentional walk to fill the bases before Brown punched his run-scoring stogie to center field. . ♦ A A “We pitched well... but it’s not only how well you pitch but when,” said McLain referring t o the six runs the Tigers gave him the night before when ■ he picked up his 24th victory of the season against three defeats. STUFF ON BALL Conceding that SiObert had great stuff . on the ball, McLain was told that one of the Cleveland writers had remarked that Siebert had the best stuff to the league. “Tonight maybe he did,” said McLain. “But I saw him pitch against us to Detroit last and he didn’t impress too many of our batters.” Last Thursday nijfiit to Detroit the Tigers battered Siebert 13-1. A A A “I just made up my mind that I was going to pitch like my old self,” said Siebert who boosted his season record to 12-9. Mickey Stanley, the second Tiger to face Siebert, tripled in. the first inning, but Siebert didn’t give up another hit until Norm Cash singled to the seventh. Al Kaline hit a pinch single to the eighth and made it to third with two men out. But he died there when Stanley filed out. A A . A Siebert faced throe tog Detroit guns to the ninth — Jim Northrup, Cash and Willie Horten. Narthnqi hit a shot to center, but Jose Cardenal brought it down near the 395-foot marker. Russ Snyder picked Off Cash’s lazy looper behind shortstop, and Horten grounded to Alvis, who threw jhim out to end the game. •*. % Green Passes Qualifying Test PORT HURON - With a couple of state titles to hand this season, Peter Green of Orchard Lake Country Club now has his sights set on the U.S.G.A. National Amateur which is slated for Aug. 28-31 at SCioto Country Club to Columbus, Ohio. Gnen, 27, warmed up for the national event yesterday as he turned to a record effort in pacing a qualifying field at Black River Country Club to Port Huron. RECORD ROUND After an opening 73, Green blazed around the club with a course-record 65 to finish with a 36-hole total of 138. A A A. Earlier this season, Green won the Michigan Medal Play championship and followed thatSrith a victory to the Horton Smith Memorial. Running second to the sharp-shooting Green was Chuck Kocsis of Red Run who carded a 142. SIX QUALIFY In all, six players from the field of 93 qualified for the national event. A A A Third in the firing was Christian Kling of Cedarhurst, N.Y., with a 144,. John French of Bloomfield Hills and Joe Grace of Detroit shared the fourth , spot with 145s, while Ted Talbot of Sarnia, Ont., fired a 146 and beat out four other players to a sudden-death playoff for the sixth spot. LOW SCORER Lowest among the qualifiers around the country yesterday was another Green — this one Hubert — who turned in' a 67-66 to lead the qualifiers at Standard Club course in Atlanta. Green is from Birmingham, Ala. Vtony Giles, 25, runner-up last year to Bob Dickson, who has since turned pro, was ampng the qualifiers yesterday as he, posted a three-over-par 145 over the Golden (Horseshoe course at Williamsburg, Va. Giles was the low amateur to the Masters at Augusta last April. (Continued on Page'D-2, Cof. 3) Pontiac Prats Photo PLACES SECOND - Grosse He Country Club’s Joyce Kazmierski was the runner-up with a 147 qualifying total Tuesday in the U.S. Women’s Amateur golf championship ( at Birmingham Country Club. She teed off in match play this morning against Mary Margaret Dwyer of Geneva, N.Y. Pro Golf Tour Facing Revolt by Top Stars NEW YORK (AP) - The mdlti-mil-lion-dollar structure of big time tournament golf trembled today under the impact of a player revolt that left sponsors, television officials and * the pros themselves in a state of chaos and confusion. “I think we had to .take the action, but I’m a little scared,” said Masters champion Bob Goalby, expressing the sentiments of a large number of toe affluent golfing g New Baseball Club Luring NBA Official MONTREAL (AP.)-Wes P a v a 1 o n, chairman of toe board of Milwaukee Bucks of the National B a sk e tb a l 1 Association, was in Montreal Tuesday to discuss the possibility of investing in Montreal’s National League baseball team. Pavalon, who has been to Montreal since Sunday, was quoted as saying that if the franchise is to remain in Montreal then he would definitely consider investing in it. Montreal was awarded a National League franchise May 27, along with the San Diego, and toe club’s first payment jjs* $1,120,000 — is due Thursday. Gridiron Coach Dies LEXINGTON, Ya. (AP) - Lee McLaughlin, 50, head football coach at Washington and Lee University since 1957, died Tuesday at his summer boys’ camp, Camp Maxwelton, near Lexington, Va. A A" A McLaughlin’s appointment as W&L athletic director and head of physical education was to have become effective Sept. 1. ’ “I signed with the players, but I haven't been on any of the ground work,” said Arnold Palmer, the game’s richest and perhaps most popular, competitor. “I think this action may result in more negotiation. It would be better if the PGA and players could work together.” “I’ve received calls from all over toe country to the past few weeks from sponsors who are fed up to here,” said ' Angus M. Mairs of Minneapolis, president of the International Golf Sponsors Association, representing 33 of toe 43 men who put up the $5.6 million to conduct the rich pro tour. FAVOR PLAYERS r Mairs and other sponsors indicated they probably would line up with toe, players In the dispute with toe ruling Professional Golfers Association. A' meeting of sponsors has been called for Houston Sept. 54. Bringing a long-simmering feud to a sudden and dramatic head, the players announced in New York Tuesday that they were breaking with the PGA and preparing to set up a tour of their own. a ■ m t Through their attorney,. Sam Gates of New York, they said they planned no immediate boycott but would honor all existing contracts,-which include all 1968 ’ tournaments and aj least a couple in 1969—the Bob Hope Classic at Palm Desert, Calif., and the Doral at Miami. The $250,000 Westchester Classic Opens at Ryei N.Y., Thursday. UNANSWERED But a number of questions remain unanswered: What about the new, two-year contract signed recently by the PGA with toe American Broadcasting Company, giving ABC the right to televise virtually every., big tournament except the Masters. (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 5) * '-MssL THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14*19ft8 The R. T. Cuviers claimed their first city men’s recreation baseball championship Tuesday night by upending defending titlist M. G. Collision, 24), in an outstanding mound duel Jaycee Park. Dick Miceli outpitched lefthander Walt Miller, the 1267 most valuable player in the BRAKE JOB 30,000 mil* guarantee HERE'S WHAT WE DO • Install new linings • Install fluid - • Check seals, master cylinder • Bleed brakes • Adjust and lubricate hand brake • Road test car far safety , • Check wheel bearings, fluid lines » Turn all four drums 27.88 § (Continued From Page D-l) Over-all, some 2,063 players ere in the qualifying tests yesterday in a bid for 147 spots. The three exempt players are British Amateur champion Michael F. Bonallack of Thorpe Bay, England, Gary Cowan, 1966 U. S. Amateur titlist from Kitchener, Ont.,and William C. Campbell, the 1964 champtoi from Huntington, W. Va. Pufrr Oram, Orchard Uks CC 7345-13* Chuck Kocali, Royal Oak ......7547—142 Chrlatlan Kllno, Cadar% N. Y. 72-72—144 John H. French, Bloomfield H...44-77—145 Joreph M. Oraea Jr., Datra».^mflMS a. Huntar McDonald, Blrm...74-72-1*4 Jama, St. Garmaln, Northvlllo. .71-75—14* “inlay Thampaon Jr., MMm| .70-7*-’ 3 —i Tnornaa, London, Ont. ....74-71—144 H. F. Andrew,, Jackwn .......73-74—14- Gono F. Eylar, Birmingham I Ralph Ellttrom, Door born . Lynn Janaan, Eaat Laming Broca F. LoPuckl, Ydallantl Maiwln Stavan*. Llaenia Fred. L. Bacfcar, Kalamazoo . .73-75—1 Olann H. Johnaan, Sroua I la . . 7*74-1 Edmund R. Shorty Jr., 0, lla. .75-74— 49 ft? Robart w. Corlay^ JachioniTI jfafi RobofTY. aoqwfrfr, Flint......7s-74-m Lloyd Syren, Fortin^,.........75-77—ire Jama* PuMon, Dotrolt .........75-77— n Chariaa W. Furtaw, Alpono ....72*0-52 Sam D. Kanto, Grand Blanc .J9#- a Randy Moora, Wallad Uka ...7379— 52 FRONT END ALIGNMENT ■8B is Air Conditioning $8 extra BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Most Son 99* DOUBLE-COATED MUFFLER /ea 8“ ritZm >-Moot Amarkan Con STANDARD SHOCKS 2-7“ Most American cars. 1 xpart installation available. DEAL OF THE YEAR! LIFETIME WHEEL BALANCING Here's what «ra dot Balance and rotate 5 tires, titan rebalance, raratata as often as desired fertile Ufa, of the tread, at no extra coot. 2 BIG LOCATIONS 1910 Widetrack Drive, Pontiac 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains ion Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.rr Clippers Take Baseball Title Local Golfer Top Qualifier at Port Huron if Mir, Stratford, Ont.... .7*70-1 gram Dotrolt ................7475— Class A circuit, in the crucial contest. Both allowed only four hits. But an uncommon relapse by the Collision crew in the eighth cost it the title seat M.G.’s defense and the control of Its hurlers were key factors in its 174 record during the season, good for find place. 2 MISTAKES With one out in the eighth, an infield error allowed Dave Houck to reach base. He moved up when Miller walked leftyswinging Greg Anderson. Thai shortstop Mike Doty capped his strong season at the plate with a clutch double that scored both runners. He was the last Clipper batter to reach base, but it didn’t matter. Miceli walked the M. G leadoff man in the last of the eighth and then retired the last six men in order. For the game, the Winners’ outfield had only twoputouts. MORE CHANCES M.G. bad more scoring opportunities, leaving eight men on base to only four far the victors. Miller, the league strikeout champ, whiffed 10 and Miceli had five strikeouts. The victory was only the third (34)) far the Clippers’ righthander in a season of .limited mound duty. MiUer, meanwhile, finished with a 74 mark — dropping his final three decisions in tense duels against the new champions. The Clippers now will face Flint’s champion Friday at Flint in the first, of & best-of-three state district playoff. The second contest will be Saturday at Jaycee Park, and a third game (if necessary) would be Sunday at Flint. Tourney Honors Junior Backer Cadi Ward Singles Starts Sept. 29 SSS "A Testimonial Singles Tournament for Cecil Ward will bed0 Sunday and run each weekend through Sept. 29 at Livonia’s Cloverlanes, The tournament is open to any present or past bowler who has competed te a junior league, tournament or special event sponsored by Cecil Ward. The 72-year-old Ward 1 s regarded as the “patron saint of kids’ bowling’* in Southeast Michigan. He has run the State Junior Singles championship for 23 years. CHARITY.MINDED One time Ward raised $1,200 in. one day for charity through a junior tournament He is a member of the Detroit Bowling Hall of Fame. There Will be three divisions: men, women and. youngsters. The entry tee is $5 for adults and $3 per child. An honorary awards dinner will follow the finish of the tourney, honoring Ward and presenting the Organisers of a full squad (20 bowlers) will receive a paid entry. Pros on Hand, Net Tournament Opening Today ^WtyppRT, R.I. (UPI) -John Newcombe of Australia and Cliff Drysdale of South Africa joined the competition today nr the second round of the Newport Casino round robin Newcombe and Dryidala missed Tuesday’s first round after bring detained In Europe for another tournament The entire tourney was delayed from Monday’s scheduled opening becaipe most of the pros were 'coropeti|ig In Germany, Butch Buchhoht of St. Lquis and NteU Pillc of Yugoslavia, victories in Tuesday’s first med with a win over France’s Pierre Barthes, 21*18,21-11, and then went on to defeat Roger Taylor of Britain, 218,814$. AO scoring is under the Van Alien Simplified scoring System (VAS5). ■Bis 3 0 1 McCloud cf 4 mRw . . hMrf 4 0 1 Levoll W-rf 4 0 0 ■OMR 4 0 1 HoMomtflMS 0 0 t*» S S t ST Jt8 sgr“j:i Tailend Nine Pulls Upset on Mud Hens By United Press International Although Richmond is firmly entrenched In the International League cellar, the Braves were good- enough to beat the league’s No. 1 team and No. 1 pitcher Tuesday night as they nipped the Toledo Mud Hens % 1. Dick Sauget’s seventh-inning homer snapped a 1-1 tie and gave Julio Navarro, 841, his first decision since July 13. The loss wait to Jack DiLauro, now 11-8. The League-leading Mud Hens still hold a 6% game lead over second place Columbus. In other action, Columbus twned Rochester 6-1, Jacksonville buried Buffalo 14-1 and Syracuse beat Louisville 7-4. \ Columbus’ Frank Sbellenback llowed just three hits and boosted his record to 64 as the Jets moved a game ahead of the Bed Wings in the fight for second place. 46 Leads Women at Silver Lake Mirer* .-» « Mlnnewu ss (Bohnren 10-4) at Collfrnjlo ^Detroit cLohSi 10-77 at ClanRlang CITY KINGPINS ■ Sponsor-player Gove Cox (left) and manager Paul Johnson admire the Shaw Jewelers Trophy emblematic of tiie City championship won last night by the R. T. Clippers in the Pontiac Parka and Recreation Department's Class A base- ball league. The Clippers downed defending titlist M. G. Collision, 24), in the deriding encounter under the lights at Jaycee Park. Hie win also earned the new champs an American Amateur Baseball Congress trophy from the Quaker Oats Co. Amateur Crown at Stdke ( (Glb*on 14-5) Ot I French Gal After Title HopSon ft-wnrefrr.y-U) ft FtilMtl-phiu (Short imi)7 night . S«n Francisco (Perry JO-11) at-FHti- * burgh HHHiiMf, night . > (Continued from Page D-l) , Lacoste score victories, they will meet each other in today's afternoon round at 2 p.m. Miss Hill, who had 74-81—155 in qualifying, faces Miss Burteindt, little red head, who- Is a physical education teacher during tin winter in Coral Gables, Fla, The cut was made at 187 and as a result five players had to playoff for two places. NEARLY‘GOOFED’ Knowing that she was two under coming to the 18th, Miss Burfeindt said, “1 was so excited I nearly goofed up my tee shot on 18.’’ It was the best round she ever had and this bring her first National Amateur she said, “I certainly won’t forget it.” Miss Carol Semple of Sewickly, Pa., dropped iq a 35 foot birdie on the first playoff holes while Miss Marcella Rose of St. Louis and Miss Martha Wilkinson of Fullerton, Calif, took bogies. On the second playoff hole, Mrs. Michael Skala of Carmichael, Calif., took a par four and Miss pat O’Brien of Pittsfield, Mass feB out with a bogey. Defending champion Miss Lou Ml of Deer Park, Texas, was back in the match jriay field today after qualifying with a 154 total. Touring Pros Consider Rivaling P6A Circuit (Continued from Page D-l) “The PGA had to promise the network a representative field,’’ a spokesman close to the.TV negotiations said. “It’s unreasonable to believe the PGA could hold the ABC to the contract if it couldn’t produce the top players.” What is going to be the reaction of the chib pros, who make up the bulk of the PGA membership with a total of 5,800 compared with 280 touring proa? . “I think most of the club pros will back us up when they hear the real story,” said touring pro Dick Sikes. "The dub pros may overrule their own officers,” added Goafoy. FUTURE PLANS Hie PGA has called meeting of the Executive Committee Friday at the national headquarters In Palm Beach Gardena, Fla., to discuss future pilans. “We are 52 years old and we built and nurtured the tour from P said Leo Fraser of Atlantic City, N.J., the PGA secretary who is slated to succeed Max Elbin of Washington, D.C., as president. “You may rest assured—we will always have a tour.” This statement gave rise to speculation that there may be two rival tours—one with the current star pliyero under a new organization, the other a PGA circuit with newcomers. “The guys in the saddle now can’t last forever,” said one PGA official. Jean Looney carded * 46 to pace tiie Silver Lake Ladies at Silver Lake Golf dub yesterday. Leading the first flight were Lilly Webber and Alice Stim-part with net 37s. Dee Eggert had a net 38 to pace the second flight and Marryann Laweronce posted a net 43 to lead tbs third flight. Shepard Champ Cl4ro Shepard came In with a 54-hole score of 217 to win his second title in four years in the Pine Lake Country dab men’s championship. Bill Brafford was second with 215, while Art Emery finished tidrd with « 227, Jim Stefanich Tops PBA List AKRON, Ohio (AP) -Jim Stefanich, of Joliet, 111., has won 860,815 this year to lead foe official money race of the Professional Bowlers Association by more than $24,000. Dave Davis of Phoenix, Ariz., is in second place with 830,212. Bill Alton, of Orlando, Fla., strengthened his bold on third place by winning the 8$,000 first prize in the Grand Haven PBA Open Sunday. His total for the year is $31,550. Others among the fop 10 money winners are: Billy Hardwick, Louisvllto; Ky., $29,865; Don Johnson, Kokomo, Ind., $28,040; Dave Soo-tar, Detroit, $33,600; Dick Rtt-ger, Hartford, Wis., $23,275; Johnny Guenther, Seattle, Wash., $22,152; Wayne Zahn’ Atlanta, $21,117, and Mike Limon-gello, Norih Babylon, N.Y. Jack Nicklaus Picked to Win Richest Tourney HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - Big Jack Nicklaus, defending champion and winner of two tour events, is foe overwhelming favorite in foe $250,000 Westchester Golf dasric—richest of all foe pro tournaments. *Th^ way he’s paying, guess you have to go with Jack,” Masters champ Bob Goalby said Tuesday. “He won it last year and the way he’i playing now, welL..’’ Hie 72-hole event, with a first prise of $50,000, opens Thursday on the 6,648-yard Westchester Country Club course. The big money has drawn afi the big names in the game—with foe exception of Gary Player, at home in South Africa. The tournament will not be affected by -the announcement Tuesday afternoon in New York at a break between the touring pros and the Professional Golfers Association, but was a major topic of conversation foe players still at the club Boring Champion Still in Hospital 'll BEAUFORT, S.C. (AP) - Joe Frasier, recognised as foe heavyweight boxing champion hi five day following a motorcycle acd- A physician said Frazier suffered sprained areas in both INI, as well as bruises, but his condition was not serious. Frazier was driving a motorcycle which collided with n car on UB. 21 on nearby Lady’s to Birmingham Qualifiers - Rum Battoijfr ■■■ 43; Freehon, D«trolt^43 BIRMINGHAM (AP) - H ualMore to itw U.S. Worn* Catherine Lecoste, St. Jl Joyce Kumlarekl. Detroit Mr**Dare'welh? Mount S 71.72—V 7573—V Jan* Baitanchury, Whittier, CajK Din earner. Fhyllli Free**. Pompano Seegj^ Fife Mr*. Petti Bole*. 7373-151 r p - Mich. .. JMM Margaret Harmon, Shelbyvllle. Tern. 77-77—154 Barbara McIntyre, Colorado SprlnM, Pena lope Burrow*, LagcMhlre^Ejyfrng Mrs. John Bathmall, Houston, Tsx. 75-79—154 AJohnton Cl FJMou All ‘ Halm* Cln Flood StL McCovey IF Staub Htn L.Msy Cln Kffihi.,**; 2b7'¥.wiiii'an5iT' Chic^r^" McCovey, — J| 74; S.WIIIIamf, Kays Beard, Campballivllla, I Run* B Chicago'' 4S; Santo. 7___ R^jlw.^Ph Brll'a*. t Pam Higgins, Orovo Fort, OMo 7543-157 x-Carol Semple, Sawldday, Fa. _ _ 79-73—157 Marcella Rare, St. Louis ipn-w x-Mr*. Mika Skala, Carmkhsal, CalN. National Sail Event on Weekend Slate The U.S. Wayfarer’s Association’s annual national sailing championships will be Saturday and Sunday at Stony Creek Lake southeast of Rochester. Approximately 40 boats from Ohio, Ifiinois and Michigan will attempt to upset William Glaspte of Royal Oak who will defend hb 1967 title. There wfD be one race Saturday morning, two that afternoon and two more Sunday morning. A triangular course measuring 441 miles (depending upon wind conditions) will be used. JSste" - IcLakt, Detroit, 24-3, Mil tlant, levtland, 1S-7, .720; Culp, Borton, 9-4. 192; Santiago, Boston, 9-4. .492; McNUly, itltlmor*. 154, 442. - id on 3M a NATII L LEAGUK 6AB B H Pel. 101 42B ■ 140 .333 WH S lS .320 107 441 rein, .320 ' III 405 ' ll in .311 115 442 SiJ* 102 359 59 m, JfS Wit! S8! $i 107 404 Mttt.,%2 Arnold 9 Wilis Play-Off'm City Arnold Drugs won the xlty recreation department’s Ctoaa D tower divirion {dayoffo Monday evening with A 5-2 victory over Clawson. The Clawson squad tod, l-l, after three innings, but Arnold’s tied the score on an error in the fourth and went ahead on another costly misplay by Clawson in the fifth. Clyde Duncan singled hone 9o insurance runs in tfhe seventh and Steve Base limited Clawson to just one hit in foe final four imiings. In Waterford Township, the Widget lower division altering-tions saw Hie Royals oust Hallman Drugs, 22-1. Kickoff Set, for Bowl. Win String Ends for Penny Squad Bade Bourdeau drove in two runs and Jim Agne chased home another last night as Imperial Molding (94) ended Peony Manufacturing’s (17-1) winning streak fit Wailed Lake Industrial Softball action. . Rick Danger tossed a four-hitter and Wis backed with ot-cellent defensive work by Joey Tobias in stopping Penny. The 3lst annual John Gavfo All-Star Invitational Bowling Tournament will be 7:18 ^m. Monday at Tbunderbird Lanes in Hoy. • The kickoff event for-the leading Detroit bouton, foe Gavie .Tournament will have 28 men’s teams and 12 hwlaa’ unite rdOing three games abross six lanes. ’ Tbs entry fee Is $50 par util’s team and |8.n for foe women. A $1400' prim fund. tidpated, incftnflng many 1 ■pedal prime for teams -and individual bowters. 4, Founder7* Day Chanty* Noyce Strait posted a 2 and 1 verdict over Bill Ctomenfoarar foe weekend to take ;4fce Founder’s Cup championship ai Forest Lake Country Chib. . THE PoNTlAC PRESS. WBPyESDAY, AUGUST 14, ms 50riqjes€dge fast Oakland toGaiftGaine: Mays' Three-Run Blast Puts Spotlight do No, 21 Cgtoi walloped St. Louis 10-3, NeW-YdA used three pitchers to duit^Httlas'Angeles 24, Cincinnati outslugged Atlanta 9-8 and MnywAiwi^iightdouble-header writb Phfladelphia, winning^ and then losing 4r2. doopjJcssDim Marichal was locked in a scorelefpt^pUddng duel with Pittsburgh's Bob Veale until the eighth Then Hal Lanier stalked and Ron Hunt was hit by a pit**,, setting the stage for Mqn- 1 The only Pirate hits against Marichal, 214, were a leadoff single by Maury Wills In' the first and a one-out single by Bonn Clendenon in the second. Two walks helped Pittsburgh load the bases with two out, to the second but Marichal strode out Bob Veale, ending the threat. hits until the ninth but when Len Gabrielson and Willie Davis opened with singles, Met Manager Oil Hodges brought on southpaw' Billy. Siort to face left-handed batter Tom Bailee. ■L .* . * jft-The strategy worked. With Haller, attempting to bunt, mc-ing Gabrielson at third-Then Hodges brought Cat Koonce in to retire Ken Boyer and Bob Bailor to wrap it up. Lurry Stahl tagged three hits and drove in one of New York’s now. .. i ? ter and Doug Rader tagged a two-run homer, helping Houston to its first game victory over Philadelphia, Denis Menke’s bases-loaded single keyed a three-run wrapup rally in the sixth inning for the Astros. phia scoring drought and die Phillies gained toe spilt When Gary Sutherland’s pinch stogie drove in Hie tie-breaking run in a two-run seventh inning roily. Pet race Mi Produces for Boston; Yankees, Twins Victorious. Leo Cardenas’ ninth inning homer tied the game for Cincinnati and the Reds beat the Braves in the 10th on Made Jones’ double and a run-scoring single by Tony Perez. The Reds tagged 19 hits—four of them by Pete Rose—and the Braves had 16 safeties. Fred Whitfield drove in three runs with a single and bis first homer of the year for Cincinnati while Felix Millan and Bob Johnson had three hits each and Tito Francona throe RBI for Atlanta. Don Wilson pitched a four-hit- Baltimore Catcher to Have Operation The Cubs, valiantly tiding to create a pennant race in toe NL, beat St. Louis for the seventh straight tone with Ron Santo driving ip four runs on a double and a homer. Santo’s 17th homer of the year snapped a 3-3 tie in the seventh and Chicago wrapped it up with a five-run eighth- inning. Ferguson Jenkins won his lath game and strodeWilt 12, increasing his * W \ league-leading total to 180. Hie victory left the second place Cubs 12 games back of the Cardinals. JUGGLING ACT New York’s Don Cardwell had the Dodgers tout out oh three OAKLAND (AP) - Don Buford drilled a tie-breaking two-run single in the fourth ipnihg and homered In toe ninth as toe Baltimore Orioles trimmed Oakland (W Tuesday night. Buford’s 10th homer gave the The homier was only toe second in a month fur Mays and his ISto '-this season. His last one was on Aug. 2, also against the Pirates. Marichal pitched a two-hitter and now is 14) co the road and oply 7-4 ft home this season. The shutout was the STth of his caTOm* placing him second on toe afl-time Giant list, one ahead of. Cart Hubbell. Christy Ma-thewson holds toe club record with 83. Elsewhere in the National League, Chicago’s rampaging BALTIMORE . M2 I i t S MaMrinfflh ........ 014 •] i | .4. 7 MM ..... i >| a 0 0* t-4:14. A-flAfl,. MINNEAPOLIS • ST. PAUL (AP) — Tony Oliva lashed three singles Tuesday flight, driving; in three runs uid leading; Minnesota to an 14 victory over Complete Power Duty ' BRAKE OVERHAUL , , 20,000 MILES OIUUUNliS Hlltrs WHAT WI DO: •■^A«7»**** COMPACT CARS $OAJI • Turn fhe Amo FUMkS. COUtTJ, 47 WKrn You Bey the Advertlaed Convertible Auto Stereo Top* ' Pleyer . . . 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GLEN WOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD llii ■ i ,|l,,f 7U5/7.nn u . * L?jg/«.50xlg ' ■ 7/it ha rsg~pisj / *,aoxu n L 7^/670, T)f 1 1 J / I *'D/UOx}4 T LjjM/EiDntR 1 / ~3iM 10T^H ~r ~i|J ,~ii 11 Pres Claims Slowpifch Title Wins Defensive Ckrtti* From Standard, 3-0 The Pontiac Press outfought Basse’s Standi Service, 3-0, L hi a fine defensive battle Tuesday night to data the Pontiac | International Sflowpltch League softball crown. 1 An airtight infield defense feenrbeaded by the shortstop-ping of Len Cote enabled Press pitcher Howard McKenney to toss his second straight two-hitter in the playoffs. " * ★ . Reese’s kept the game dote by pulling four doubleplays in the first five Innings. Catcher pete Maiming of The Press, though, singled home . funs in file second and fourth innings, ah d manager-third baseman Sid Gregory rapped two singles and a double to score twice. The action concludes the city recreation slowpitch season except for an All-Star game between the National and international League squads. Waterford 9s Advance in Tournament Teams Alter ' State Di Softball ttites First Race Slated in October Hills Being Reshaped for Speedway Two Waterford Township e»> tries and a Holly nine have moved into the driver’s aeeta fa the state Class B, C and D fastpitch softball district tournaments after last night's action at die Drayton Plains s$lt ' Beaudette Park diamonds. ■ ■ * ’ Day’s Sanitary Service « Waterford trimmed Femdale .Republic Underwriters, H, tp ’ reach the Class B fimds. . . The other games (Class D) at. , die Drayton diamond saw Car-rigan Realty of Holly dewin Waterford Ward Body, 7-4, fa. reach the and Ro^. Roost of Pontiac eliminated the Moon Bar of Hazel Park, W>. At Beaudette in town, Spencer Floor Covering became fim ether Waterford squad to refaft a district final* when it whipped HOHy Jameson Insurance, 54>, in dm C. Town k Country Lounge of Pontiac was ouatad by the Sport Chib of Oakland-County, 1-0. LAST INNING Two singles by the Warren Ufa in fife last of .the seventh decided that tense duel. A fanout double hi the fifth famhfa' gave T&C its only runner as tiff as second base. It managed only two safeties. Sport Club of Oakland now meets Jameson’s tonight far fife' right to appose fipencer's in fife title round Thursday. Louis Seay’s first-inning two-bagger (he later added thfetf singles) keyed a four-run outburst that gave Floyd Hicks all the cushion he needed fa: Spencer's triumph last night: He tossed % two-hitter, sod struck out eight. ’Vf*- A CAM BRIDGE JUNCTION (AP) 0^ Construction crews have been reshaping 350 acres of the Irish Hills hear this Lenawee County community for five months to make room for si new auto race trade, with a Wins Thredbo Ski Cup SYDNEY, Australis (AP) — Kerlorenzo Clataud of Italy won fife Thredbo Ski Cup in the Snowy Mountains Tuesday for the combined slalom mid giant slalom with 1J0 XSF points. history of fim U.S.A.C. Top money is uttered in the Bi-dianapolis 500 race. He hopes fa Attract such A high-rise grandstand will provide fans with a total vjetr of atwo-mile banked oval for Indianapolis-type racing. A contiguous three-mile road circuit will be 80 per emit visible for sports car racing. Lopatin, 4t, says the track I fiill be ready for its fast big Hagfel Park Results - '•rhi NEWTREADSretreadsonsoundtirebodies # You get tha same famous road-gripping type tread design that domes an our new cat "Power Cushion", fires e Free mounting • Pick your size now end Go Goodyear wwr? Campy Heading Snipe Regatta 7.75x14 (7.50X14) 17.75X15 (QJOxIB I 7,00x13 LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) 4 Erratic wfads wad* failing * rough Tuesday but E.E. "Shorty" Campall retained Ms lead In tbs Nratouri Snipe Regatta. In fits lew ie«e wlns, best « of 7 regatta, Campbell of the hhst Alamitos Bay Yacht dub had SBpoints. Tfed far second were Lou Bedford, San Diego, Calif., aad-Frands Seaxy, Clearwater,! Fla., at 28.7. ' Defending champton Earfi Elms of San,Diego remained I hade fa fife pack wtttrll potato.’ j State Gal Leading Rifle Tournament Our Newest POLYGLAS11 tire DRC Results NO MONEY DOWN on our Easy Pay Plan! smaw, . M J* Roytl Sub Hr )« fj) good/Vear Shear of San Diego. , sods today with firing of «** Filion Fosses Mark. ' ; ^' * • m . ‘ j»■ Oakland Gets Ronson NEW YORK (AP) --- Herve _________ - % Filion to the first harness racing MONTREAL (AP)—-Montreal driver to pass fife 300 win mark O* National Hockey league, Galvanized 48 100’ or more INCLUDES: WIRE, 48" standard, Hot dipped galvanized after weaving, LINE POST 6 ft, long, Galvanized inside and out for greater protection, specially made for fence. TOP RAIL 1V»” O.D. Galvanized inside & out with built in sleeve. Manufactured to give many years trouble free service. End Posts, Gates and Fittings Extra. Complete with Hinge We Are Gate Manufacturers All size gates made at comparable prices, BUY NOW AND BEAT THE STEEL INCREASE PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION EASY TERMS AVAILABLE UNIVERSAL FENCE CO. i N. Milford Rd. FREE ESTIMATES r ° cm 363-6639 anv size 9 0m it ™ i * « at Bm ARMSTRONG THE SAFE TIRE TOR PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968 Many Hunters 'Flunked' Test iffony 0eOutlet For (he fir# tone since 1964,1 there will be no experimental teal hunting season (Ms . 88p-| tember in Michigan and other' states, of the Mississippi and Central Flyways. The three-year series of test hunts for ten! is being suspended for several reasons, one of them so that officials of the > U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife can analyze results of these seasons which put a premium on selective shooting. of green-winged teal in 1967 which made up more than 2# per cent of last fail's total teal bag. The three experimental seasons from 1966 through 1967 were agreed upon by state and federal wildlife agencies to expand dude hunting opportunities. Blue-winged teal were in good supply and most of these early migrants previously passed through the cooperating Pollution Control, Porklands Sought Even as information is being fed . into computers fry the fru* reau, game and law then .in this state are disturbed over the number of hunters ' who "flunked" these test Seasons by failing to properly identify teal and to hold their fire on protected ducks., ■, ... Over the three-year period, about 26 per cent of this state’s teal hunters- didn’t make the grade on- these points. States Natural Resources Dwindling (This it the first of six articles by Lansky State Journal writer Norris Ingells on what he terms Michigan’s Conservation Crisis.) By NORRIS INGELLS Sportsman’s groups call for more fish, game, wildlife areas and parks. Real estate interests urge the department to sell some at its vast land biddings for development into private subdivisions. ■ PRIORITY ITEMS Citizens urge a cleanup of die state’s polluted lakes and rivers. In some cases, these same citizens react angrily when the Water Resources Commission orders them to spend thousands for ne w sewage treatment facilities. And while this is going on, the population of the state edges steadily upward, as do the number of tourists from neighboring states who use Michigan’s vast recreation resources. There is general agreement by officials and experts on resource management that two items top the list of needs that must be met during the next decade. Almost all say emphatically states before standard water-fowl seasons began. Pr«ss Trophy Honors Best-in-Show; Largo Obadionco Clou the state. j Prof. Howard A. Tanner, director of Michigan State University’s School of Natural Resources, predicts that enor-; mous amounts of money will; have to be spent to dean up and retain high qualify water in the state’s lakes and streams.. But while the cost of- halting pollution will be Ugh the value; of the abundant supply of fresh water in the Great Lakes area will be even greater to the people of the region, be paints out Ralph A. MacMullan, director of the conservation deportment, called for, injections of massive amounts of money to dean up the state’s water. "Traditionally we have been under-financing our natural r#s o u r c e management pro- is aware of the scope of the water pollution problem, but still should devote more attention to solving it. Harry H. Whiteley, chairman of ti»e Michigan Conservation Commission, also feels present water pollution laws are ado? quate, but that financing the be vying for The Pontiac Press Trophy in Sunday’s Pontiac Kennel Club Show at Wlsner Field All but the 68 obedience en-tries in the field Of 1,186 canines will be eligible for the BestJn-Show award. This is 238 dogs u$jfe than the previous high of 918 set in 1866. Judging Will start at 9 am and continue until about 7 p.m. This is not a benched show which means the dqgs can be removed from the grounds once dimfaiatwd from competition. The majority of the entries representing 88 breeds will he Erie is already dead. The folding of the American environment is believed to have reached crisis proportions. Water and air pollution are major political lames on 1 a local, state and national level. Preliminary findings, by the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife indicate that hunter performance' also left something to be desired in other states. Ed Mikula, waterfowl specialist for the Michigan Conservation Department, observes: , “This problem of sub - par hunter performance is a serious i one, and we need to lean heav-: tty on results of the bureau’s | computerized study to find ways of improving the situation. We must upgrade this aspect of se-’ lective shooting to properly ap» ' preach early teal seasons and ' other duck hunting under a system of species manageemnt.” 1 He adds that the modes man- “We are probably going to need a crash program” be stated, adding that the governor’s proposed banding program is, in essence, this type of approach. ; Norman F. Smiths chief of the 'Recreation Resource Planning 1 Division cl the conservation 1 department, cites a department ’ publication, outlining the state’s 1 long-range recreation plan 1 which states: — “Population growth alone ; could mean a 80 per cent in-’crease in recreation re-| quirements by tin year 2000. Areas that once were vast forests are now ubran subdivisions. Northern resorts are; crowded, and recreation facilities near metropolitan areas often post the "Sorry, Park Full” sign. Twenty years ago, the trout i fisherman could..wade streams] like the little Manistee or the i Au Sable for hours without i seeing another angler. Today they are sometimes pecked so closely together that tangled lines are common. PRESSURE There is enormous pressure on every typo of natural resource. Typical is the multiplicity Of uses to which water must be put. Industries use it to cod machines; problems coming up with the] funds needed to build pollution control facilities. But he feels the over-all program is headed in the tight' direction. "Wo have aet standards for water quality far and beyond what the federal, government is requiring. 'Die question the department must answer is how fast cut you solve the problem with the . money that’s available?” ALL LEVELS Sen. Gordon Rockwell, R-Mt. Morris, chairman of the Senate Conservatlon and1 and campers ate turned away: (from state parks) every year. “availability of new areas of state park caliber Is rapidly to go ahead with more test hums for teal' until we can work up some definite guide- shrinking, particularly in southern Michigan, the retfon lines to improve hunter formances.” - of greatest need, i — “Most of Michigan’^ land I and natural resource base is in i private hands — 89 per cent of i the high quality shorelines on the Great Lakes and inland i waters.” “People must understand ; resources, their capacities and J limitations to « for greater ex-, tent than they do now,”: MacMullsn declared. (Nextt Target of criticism) j away sewafee plant effluent; H swimmers swim in it; boaters boat on it; skinplvers ply H beneath the aurfaoo; water-. H skiers skim ‘across the topsi^^H fishermen glare at the noisy H intruders and prayfor a catch. ■ Leisure time is on the in-H crease; , the 36-hour week a distinct possibility. Rising in-comes mean people have more H money for . recreation: H Superhighways make once-remote areas accessible to a1 H few hours. Cottages and sum- H mer homes bring urban prob- IHHHHH lems like sewage disposal to what once was wiki land: CIAJSE TO NATURE—Recreational lands in Michigan Resort development continues are shrinking under the pressure of increased population to reduce the habitat for game. and water pollutions. Scenes such as this at Bean Greek And burdened with < the Nature Sanctuary hr Lenawee County are tew and far be-responsibility for trying to keep t*ee|i in Southern Michigan. The sanctuary was established everyone happy, and still ef- tot year by the Eastern Michigan Nature Association, fectively and skillfully manage., _J the vast natural resource base*' is the Michigan Conservation , It is probably the most «► Duck Hunting Club: | Jt > troversial of all state govern- . - SLSTi ST C PlansDecoy Exhibit creels, sing its pririses. Deer swL _ _ ^ more funds will be needed on all levels of govenunent — state, federal and local- -* to fully aolvo the water pollution problem. He believes existing AUBURN, N Y. (AP) - Wally Duncan, 71, swam seven mUe# of the Owasco Lake Tuesday be- fore being pulled from the water four mite* from his goal at the, end of thelake. He battled a 12-mile-an-hour wind for seven hours.before quitting because of pains in his left arm. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been EXCHANGE OUTDOOR LIVING PACKAGE BROADER AND BETTER.” An exhibit of old and new hand-carved decoys is scheduled for the Aug. 21 meeting of the Oakland County: Duck Hunters (flub. j Ed DeNavare of Detroit, first vice president of tile Michigan Waterfowl Decoy Association, mm as part ef the national ■plciatty held in conjunction with the PKC show. Other unusual breeds; with better than average entries in-chid borzois, Belgian Tervuren, Bouvier des Flandres, Great Pyrenees and Lhasa Apsos. its policies. The relaxing camper at a beautiful state park is pleased with the by nationally known carvers Ben Schmidt and Tern Schroeder will be on display. Hasp frig comprehensive and colB- tarn, the units are automatically cov-sion coverage on owned, rented or and up to full value. You can’t find borrowed motor homes, campers and trailers. For example, camper units on pickup trucks Insured by the Exchange are covered up to #600 If emmed by the insured. Additional coverage to insure toU value can be purchased from the Exchange. If the camper, motor home dr VaBer la borrowed or rented for 30 days or CALL jOpAY AND JOIN LEADEN ""M Detroit^Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange and Motor 8tstO Insurance Company - " PKC Judging Schedule If you are a part of the teat-growing vacation vehicle fleet that is exploring Michigan and the USA. be a modem day Chris Columbus and discover how you can better insure your car, insure your outdoor Mng ten wMb tto Exchange at Triple-A. 3:30 Mn.—jinny Showmanihlp. MW TIN t»Wli VMM I p.m. — VprMy proup. Mlmnd Op UNITED TIRE SERVICE THJR PONTIAC PIIESS,, WEPNESJQAy, AUGUST 14/1968 Death Notices mum*** BUSINESS IS BOOMING and W« have immediate OPENINGS WELCH, CECIL P.; August 13 196#; 5905 Strathdan Way Waterford Township; age 48; dear,■ father of _ Randy, Kimberly and Eddie Welch; dear brother of Mrs. Ed Carter, Sira. Lowell Baxter, Mrs. Ray Cliff, Hal, Clyde, Claude, DoVer, Glenn and Ttaad Welch; also Survived by one grandchild. F u h e r a 1 EXPERIENCED • PARTS MANAGERS • MECHANICS • BODYMEN • SALESMEN Apply at Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth Gao. George—Service Mort Feldstain—Sales An Akron, Ohio, youth charged with the slaying of an Oak Park insurance man whose body was found In a Pontiac Township field Feb. 19 stood mute at his arraignment in Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday. No' trial date was set for Richard Broughton, 20, Who Was remanded to Oakland County Jail without bond by Judge William R. Beasley. ',5* ' vr** W , Or** Broughton faces an open murder charge in the beating death of George Cobitz, 50, of 23311 Coolidge. He was arrested early in April after police received information from two Cleveland men who were arrested when serviced ■' S. Detroit LO PdtSOV High School Grads sendee will he held Friday, August 10 at 1:30 p.m. at the Lutheran Church of the Ascension. Interment in White ChapeL Cemetery.' Mr. Welch will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5, and 7 toO.) CARPENTERS-ROUGH ilon. United Carpentry , Con-ictor* Incorporated. 476-9666. Or car and several of the victim’s Broughton was returned to Oakland County last month, after lengthy extradition pro- JANITOR-PQRTER . IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ' F FULL TIME WORKERS, Ml BE BONDABLE, BEST WORKI COND., LIBERAL BENEFI APPLY IN PERSON. JACOBSON'S clarkston ho^itaffWteAHV LAB ASSISTANT Dispatcher ■ - and Outside Lumber Salesman LAND SURVEYOR'S HELP|l LIFE INSURANCE Waste Can Be Wanted Thera's Cash in Trash By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — Wherever man goes so also goes a problem, and steep man is continuing to move from rurilf areas to urbani craters, city fs-l there around the world are faced with mon-j umental garbage disposal] problems. Convincing) evidence of this can be seen in almost any city of America, where in many instances, for example, the popu- posal is to strip Die car and leave it on the street. * * Each year New York hauls away well over 20,000 of these metal derelicts and leaves many others to rust and rot on back roads. And almost every other large city is forced at one time or another to embark on car cleanup campaigns. The garbage and trash disposal problem is complicated by Old fact that as more people crowd teto a city there is generally leas empty space available for disposal to land-fills, junk yards or incinerators. But just as the situation wont comes the realization teat lar method of automobile dis-one man’s problem has always Flag Charge Hits Youth ' NORTHFIELD, Vt. (AP) Ah unemployed carpenter has been charged with publicly mutilating and defacing a U.S. flag by wearing it as patches on the seat of his pants. Washington County Atty. Joseph Palmisano brought the dwrge Tuesday night Lawrence Wang, 19, of Plain-field, who wears Ids long hair in h Pigtail. The charges said teat by Ms alleged act Wang “cast contempt” upon the flag by "wearing said pants in public view.” Wang, learning teat the county attorney had brought tee charge, surrendered at the Nortefleld home of District Judge John P. Coonarn. He pleaded Innocent and was released on 1100 bail. One of the deepest spots in the ocean is hr the southern Atlantic where almost a century ago Cap. Sir James Clark Ross, using a line attached to a 70-pound weight, measured tee depth at 14,550 foot. Recently, using electronic echo sounding equipment, the depth was measured at 13,073 feet. $64,000 Settles Forceps Case Suit LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mathilde Clem, 59, Who sued when forceps were left in her abdomen after an operation, has settled for 104,000 in damages. * A * ■ Mrs. Clem underwent an operation July 24, 1003. A monte later X rays disclosed tee farcept, second operation was needed to remove them. * * * \ Mrs. Clem sought 1175,000 to the Superior Court suit against Drs. James I. Wargto and William G. Caldwell, tee surgeons, and St. Vincent Hospital where the operation was performed. Births Luna H. Chan. Richard F. Dlf.™ ... Davhi H. ThompMfl, Troy Chester B. Kopec Jr., Arthur a. Down Jr., j rbert w. Dock, Troy (Twine) i. K. BIblln. Birmingham mint J. in 0. Pi Pearse, fm A. Pooler, SMALL START—Morning sun rises Over the headwaters of tee .Ottawa River, deep in tee wooded wilderness of Canada’s Quebec. Starting as d meandering stream, the fhor^rows to size it reaches a flow of 107,000 cubic feet a second.1 been another’s opportunity, trash, evidence now shows, there is revenue for railroads and city treasuries, steam and electricity for buildings and even gold to replenish teat lost to tee international speculators. Inventors of tesque machines for grinding, crushing, shredding and compacting also are having a fiendishly happy time of it. ifr • It. ★ But first the railroads, to Philadelphia the city has just signed a Contract with a land-reclamation company to haul trash from tee city by roil and dump it into tee unsightly cavities of old anthracite atrip mines to tee north. The method supposedly will cost the city 12 a ton less than incineration, which is now used, and presumably also will cover and fertilize tee sterile, scarred landscape from wMch the coal was dug. Other railroads, such as the Illinois Central, Western Pacific and Western Maryland, are interested to similar contracts. A couple of years ago the New York Central, now part of tee Pennu Central but still the same line that claims to lose money on hauling passengers from Westchester County, offered to haul ijs garbage for less than tee county could bum it. Wilhelm, economist and University of Michigan professor, feels that America’s attitude toward ... refuse might be wrong. We tend to think of garbage not only as valueless, he says, but as costly, too. Perhaps, as he suggests, the affluent society should think more highly of its effluence. ; T# « * Wilhelm notes that Paris now burns ^ million tons of garbage a year to produce steam and electricity, and that Munich, Germany, obtains about 10 per cent of its power needs by burning traite, Geneva, Montreal, San Francisco and Norfolk also, operate similar plants. ‘ There’s even gold to rubbish, claims the U.S. Bureau of Mines. The fly ash of garbage HI H|| has been found to Something Afoot HANOVER, HH. (AP) ~ A student handbook for the sum-! mer term at Dartmouth College contains this admonition: “Students are expected to wes shoes in all College buildings.” information in the United States is being obtained systematic mapping 17.5 million acres of soil annually. ! be a source, potentially, of millions of dollars of recoverable gold, silver and other metals. These precious metals come from photographic chemicals, tee solder of electric equipment, articles that have been plated even the sparkle dust on Christmas and birthday cards. Disposal by train and by fire, however, has not dulled the inventiveness of the engineers who create the monster machines. A Houston company, Proler Steel Co., is building nine multimil-lion-dollar automobile-shredding units around the country, each supposedly able to ,000 cars a day. 1 * I *i * The latest to commercial compressors was reported this week from Yokosuka, Japan, where a plant went toto operation to reduce tons of garbage to Mocks solid as a tuck. As 3,000 tons of pressure is applied to the garbage the liquids ate squeezed outy along with much of the odor. The blocks are then encased to asphalt aealants so teat they can be used as the foundations for buildings' or other monuments to man’s ingenuity. WINTON, HATTIE E.; August 12, 1968; 321 Judson- Street; age 72; dear mother of Merwyn G. Winton; also survived by thre e grandchildren. There will tie an Eastern Star Memorial Service held ton 1 ghi at 8 at the funeral home. Ftmeral service will be held Thursday, August 15 at 1:30 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Winton will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested vizi tin g hours, 3 to 5 and 7 too.) Death Notices COIN, RALPH W.; August 12, 1068; 5891 Dixie Highway, Waterford; age 05; beloved husband of Irene Coin; dear father of Mrs. David Bess; dear brother of Harry Coin; also survived by three g r a n dchi ldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 15 at 3:30 pjn. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment to Perry Mount| Park Cemetery. Mr. Coin will; lie to state at the Funeral home. (Suggested v i s i t i h g hours, 3 to 5 and 7,jo 0.) LOBB, WILLIAM T.; August 14, 1908; 335 South Tilden; age 83; beloved husband of Anna Jane Lotte; dear father Mrs. Bertha Stephens; d brother of Mrs. Letea Jacobs and Mrs. Ida Judd. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 16 at 11 a.m. at Donelson-Johns Funera Home. Interment to White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Lobb will lie in state at tee funeral home. (Suggested v 1 s i t in g hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) RHINEHART, LILLIE MAE; August 13, 1908; 16 Palmer Street; age 55; beloved wife of Hughie Rhinehart; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leeds Turner; dear mother of Mrs. Claude (Mary EDen) Gilliam, Mrs. Charles Henson, Mrs. Paul (Unde) Marsh, Donnie Earl, Ronald, Lewis Geifee, and HugMe D Rhinehart; also survived by five sisters, three brothers, and nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 16 at 3:30 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funera] Home. Mrs. Rhinehart will Lie to state at the fuheral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to Band 7 toO.) SHELTON, PLEASANT H,; August 14, 1968; 40 Illinois; age 68; beloved husband of Pauline Shelton; deer brother of Mrs. Clyde Goodrum, Mrs. William Huston, Mrs. Bud Burton, Herbert and Rev. Arid Shelton. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 10, at 2:20 p.m. at Done' Johns Funeral Home. Interment to Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Shelton will lid in state at toe funeral tonne. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 6 and 7 to 8.) Nixon-Agnew HQ ROYAI* OAR (AP)—A Nixoo-Agnew headquarters — billed as tee first to tee Detroit area— Was opened Tuesday in Royal Dak.: ■ SHIEL, JOHN D.; August 13, 1908; 01 South Jessie; age 71; beloved son of Nellie Shiel; dear father* of Mrs. Lee Mayen, Mrs. Nancy Bronson, Andrew, Donald, Ttonpas and waiter Shiel; dew brother of Mrs. Marguerite Doan, Mrs. Marion Oliver, Wallace, Ralph and Donald Shiel; also survived by 19 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 16 at 11 a.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Aubnrn Heights. Interment in Ruby Cemetery, St. Clair County. Mr. Shiel will lie in state at the funera) home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to .0-) ’ " Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiap Pres* Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION Nona to rABwraww- ADS MCSIVtD BY S P.M. WIU BE PUBUSHID TNI FOLLOWING DAY. 4mt MNwrim rwUImUm. N m bml ticaMonofsuchermrisnradebythat Him, IF will be oiiumod ih* ad b The Pontiac Press Claalifiad D«partnd Brothers. ANCIENT BOOK OP ACTS, restored . afisT 1M0 years, is dmprant from any religious text you hue Over raid. For your copy send It.7J to william Dow, PjD. Box SUK Porv-tloc, Michigan. WMF. available! good ORGAN trio tar regular jr weekends. From i. Coll calloct, 1 |Clarkston p^e^cho6l~ L.i counselors provide you with_______ Wwsmmm J DEBT-AID, Inc. SOS CommunhyNat’l. ink.. Bids. :C5, ■ ^ilflBreiaiidril HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS. MW. church. OR 1092. PR 5 i-wg wmo^iMi.V wuTBR- A-Dlet TobNds. Onty M cants at SUtma BmeTDruu. ____ . BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Preu , Office to the following boxes: C4, C-7, C-10, C-15, 017, 040, C-24, C-20,040, C-32, CM, 041, C46, C44, 047, C-71, C-72, C-77. COATS ^^^01 puneruTh Huntoon . FUNERAL HOME _ Sarvlng Pontiac Ear SB yaart so nBttiiit Am. • - ra s VoorheesSiple funeral home, mm 1 MAN PART TIME Wo need a dependable married man, evir it, to work mornings or avis. anl want.» Sit. ^Tmil * ACCOUNTANT ‘ OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN TO CONSIDER PROFESSIONAL AC. COUNTINO, AND BCCOMS, A CERTIFIED P U BLIC - ACCOUNTANT, WITH A FLINT FIRM. MUST QUALIFY WITH ACADRMIC M EXPERIENCE BACKGROUND SALARY OPEN, REPLY TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-Sl. _______ ACCOUNTANT MANAGER accounti^NEu«ea oDA ?8sn AREA. EXCELLENT TOTENTIAL, A-1 MECHANIC, DIESEL protbrrad I; MrrstTiLfln lunlty omafeyor, :6untant ACCOUNTAN' Oakland P Inane It f ---- on - supervised department of < employees. Write Pontiac ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium sin cpa Arm with dlydralfluD Induetrlal clientele. ' atePwlseMK- kgpnca?D to “Mh ue. or any momhor of ho Spaartunmoo In public and epacifically our KNIGHT, CPA's i. RapKas wl ------ contldsncO, APPRAISER TRAINEES. Dus to our Commissions and Bonus Flan for Licensed Rtel Estate Personal. For Prtvafo IntarvWw gall Mr. JlttiiV6” Y0,HC "AL AUTOMATIC eOUNSWICK pin-■ mper. Many btnpflM, Inquire ltd rchord Lflia. Area Crew Supervisors Wo ora looking tar young man who hava tha ability to hire, train, and supatype young boms In nowipppor cwwdlNinpfomotton. A pood running, NldM car la oaoMmol. our current supervisor* aam in txesss ot sin par weak. If yob are Interested In a »lgura Income wHh one opportunity tar odvgncswwtii, cts Mr. Johnson At^NMT FINISH RAKER. Ex-uorlmcod ospAoS holp. iH-tSH. nfPWf fring* Mnoflti mo * weak, will need chauffeurs I ASSISTANT CITY ENGINEER •xpttitnct to parson City dilgns and oottin,_ ot attuati, sktawoSn. parking lets, ^Fugygirp 'JSZr bartender, fuh r_ ISSJSLJjSTu^ ^ BOOKKEEKR BODY MAN. EXFERlENCED on ' coljtaton^ wi)wlV. Muat hove own tapta. Guoromaad wage, steady a1glria«Bgig (IncED BUYER, -----R tor h a tu w a r a, houseware. Sporting OPMHr Send Resume to Simms Bros., SSN. Soolniw. Ponijisc Midi. EXPERIENCED FURNACE install-ore. FE Min. _______ Excellent Opportunity For Alert Conscientious Man With late model car. Pleasant outside work, good starting salary, and automobile allowance plus uisual job benefits. APPLY BOX 047, PONTIAC PRESS EXPERIENCED ALL - A r "6 U M b hro*rAAAU Wswlnfl*?ndustr^s». 554 FrtnkhiiTid. EXPERIENCED MAN OVER 2S tor ■MMMN tSMMSBO work. FlirlHlUl trees, shrubs, and sodding. Full • time. SI par hour w start, sfcwto. FACTORY WORKERS By day or weak: Warehousemen; assemblers; mechlns operators; mmnM hshdfcrei common laborers! Dolly pay. RSport any time attar S a.m. Employers Temporary Service FACTORY WORK FOR man < “ ““—t Orals «nt,__._. FLUROL nawAwtk 'r- 'him RIB shop most .haw. • complpta ^■ja^g!«,.GROWltiO 'feforii . vancamant. Bat. S a.m. and S p.m. Chuck Lembort. MMtss. FURNACE MAN' - buct Instilitr, 0*S ST ATI ON ATTENbANTi. muagop. aypdrisii trahwm. An •quo .Opportunity omployoi / and, Owns tar pirarotp company. ♦a«!iiTATt6tii1 ATTiNbANT. L. •BBi'jar«g» GENERAL SHOP WORK in f«8t growing company# tx- pa.'ssa MECHANIC 'S Also helper* and parts clerks. Hourly rOta. Must bo 3T. able to work any Oiltti Apply SERVIcV%0 Orchard Lake Road, Keepo Harbor. ' t • MEN - r NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED ;. SI93.00 Includes axpanus par 44ay week. OpporttmttWs tar hlgbar. earning after M days. Yearly gras* •7.00040,000.: Immadiata tall tlB5-lobs available naar ytair home. Wa train you to tapeh driving 0M provide you with tha toutoator* and a completely dual conMM training car to usa for your gaftf own and for the customer*. Flus company pays Blue Crass Lift Insurant*; sick pod acctdsnt insurance. Requirements: 1. Must be 16 or over. 2. Married. 4. Good driving record. 4. E * c e 11 charoctar. S. Full time only. FOR INTERVIEW X* PHONEi FE 8-9444 . EXECTUVIE OFFICES . 15032 GRAND RIVER AVE. OPEN 7 A.M. TO 10 F.M. 1 " mgn ■i"i ;i1 :v 10-16 YEARS National Corp. Will train 6 single man In Interview And personal control to. procure manabament positions. Must bo Intautaant.* CfgBEP 1. Age It to 60 2. Experience not required. * *M-*■ *• excollont beginning salary tr , MECHANICAL DETAILER—DESIGNER good SX? JZ sins!ii^iVsui^r'sit|0^^^^t^ days and Insurance. Sand" resume . to Pontiac Preso, Bad C-17. Need Fart Time;; Work? .5 pj, •JJL-* p m. Mint bo tl yaare or Ripply Personnel Office 2nd Floor Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Hrip Wanted Mat. AMU FOR LANDSCAPE MAINTE- ■flap** cUgfflg* JWHH RANTED 'mmmm&iSm «8 H&mJussfc OIL' COMPANY LOOKING FOR; A GENERAL SALESMAN ?WWM*r with service station S"jr.“HrCw1 afcs PONTIAC PRESS 064 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48056 tefr Weeted MMe Service Manager A COOP WOMAN TO . LIVE ... OAKLAND COUNTY ANIMAL WELFARE DIV. DEPUTY DOG WARDEN $660047500 JFlus excellent fringe benefits I Oakland County. Ap-diploma or equivalent* |m ege nJ9; have good driving record anr nocrlmlnal record; possess Mlchlgai THE FERjONNEL DIVISION OnM County r-—“—— i;'TeiwiiiifriM OFTICAL BENCHMAN. SALARY Bjpl_lMSSy. 410 Netta "ffi,,™"*' ***>■ 1-CC-S4407. I FART TIME Days or evenings, SS. right men. Si and over, married and raflaMe. Call 474-153& between PRESS OPERATOR TRAINEE MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEE Excellent opportunity for man ... -re dependable, average S3 hrs. •r Wk., excellent fringe beneff*-wiy at » Berber st." Pleas. twee <*H if ItMito Rd.i PAR* TIMk YrOck DRIVER WAITERS WANTED, steady-Hying quarters, cell for ^m^Mwdowbrook Country FANT YtAjE . DRILL seleemen. PRESS OPERATORS IBBBgMmJim I U MILE-COOLIDOE ari PERSONNEL MANAGER ••••wM.iymi, esiss if fninutts from 5 • 3s£5,^ys ___ 9*i REAL ESTATE Wlll treln * more sales people I yayMj time emy. bonus, end cz fldentlal Interview call Mr. Cl or Mr. Besbore. , CROSS REALTY -.AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 MLS «ET& " 5ALES EXPLOSION "NEED HELP' BS&gs School Bus Drivsrs “ Fu» end .pert time driven. ... swwrylse end, to keep .ecu ^«5taub„ss veerf paiS*Blus Cross! stock Benplt at 6*2-2911 for totorvlw AnSK^^»v^M, Stock Boys Full .Time iWt from 8:30 jmvi. to »om«lat« days and Saturd Hudson's Pontiac Mall APPLY NOW e or fail seieswerk. We hours. tK* PARTICULARLY In the MATURE rsswgwow- LION STORE, INC. Bhwii^M^ScSMIle ' Woomnn'-Cienter ’ TURRETLATHE OPERATOR. Some Mtehl,C Pr,“ *°x t^BL^nftoe, Unhappy Factory Workers Need a Change? Am you fed up with mi nuts end bolts? Would you unit f£££. Involving peopii? An tarnations! corporation la local for eeyeral man to enter Into Mid stimulating ce opportunity to advi to ability,'and for n .. Moo PER month FOR roNFIDEiwyMNTERVIEW igartSfe**"rrr^- WANTED: MOLD MAKERS CORE AND CAVITY MEN WASHROOM HELPERS. FuU or P»rt time. Pontiac Laundry, 54* S. A11ENTION MOTHERS! I THE PUYHOUSE CO. gj.WS77 473-1740 A TWO %%ijg| to fill -out MMS, N nfflUm ■ ■■atttofc Mich. Mkny. 'SITTER ijf mV Southslde, so cents per i» transportation, bofwwiPM. baby sitting ANftitWuto-METi school teacher. 474-im. HwYjmifc. now---------------- Cell 41 BABY SITTER, 5 days with',__ wry ether Sat., 11:31 e.m. to ap- &rtmkS,-m-,n Phgeg,n4SU,,gg •mi-mm »l MY Panttocl £$ ELsruit Jsn baby sm-ESgrt cihiu. n how*- have trensp. 332-1952. “ pB^SI7if\^f,!!mGS'Dr,y,on Baby Photographers ixH.xas*~-- BARMAID - WAITRESS. Neat a -------------------------- BARMAID SOME EXPERIENCE or willing to labrn. day or night. 343-6398 or 611-9711. / ^ _ THE FOWTlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST is. mm i GUARANTEED EARNINGS M toy* & Gifts Supplies A Hash parlance or Cl Donwwlng - No SisyPig IS Mlto. QWrolt. Mtchtoin Jmt. ' * ! ouaranteeo earniNos Son Toys and Gifts, Aug.43oc. get supplies and hoetoae gifts. No experlenu — —** «—-r'ei. whmring, no no conemaig. HOUSEKEEPER, SMALL oBGitTO^ hamg, } pmsm otono.■mam, /Bowl home then waoee. 338-1431. SALES WOMEN Pul! er part time, .oiyar, 25, tx- nWp WRrted FtNNrtg WOMEN Housewives!! Work Part Time at SEARS (totolog Phone Selee .. Catalog Desk Salat Mornings, afternoons or Evenings. Excellent gey. APPLY IN PERSON SEARS Pontiac ■ 154 to Saginaw n Equal Opportunity Employer HOUSEWIVES, SEE Bl portunltles section 59. Housewives art time salat positions avail, days end-or evening* on cell APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST taibt manager. This IS ground fi---- portunlty , with new co Product W a sports vehkto —xaitry^by ------------ TO DO r?,RLd«ins.WCT"M'- "fJZff TOIWORK to_m*i 'CMJT 1 Raol Estate Salesmen gfTOs-aiusr lasro homes, tradas and govemr,,.,,, repot tested hornet. Call Bob Davis ImS. B Bu,WtoB ® Service station atten6ant. Part time or Full Hmo. Dependable and raBabto, exearlencad, tnuat bayo raft. Apply in person Mobile Service Center, WO N. Wecdword, Elrmlnaham. Mich. 10 Women Needed PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS Medium end light punch pron at partanca preferred. Day and nigh, shifts. Apply between 4 a.m.-4 p.m. Employers Timp. Service 45 S. Main i—. 3310 -Hilton Rd. 34)17 Grand Rlv 5HEET METAL NAiKftiATOR. tltody. work. Fringe benefits. Chandler Heatinu Co. 473-3633. SERVICE STATION, iwiTvSiume ^Iw^fondmto.^Piift^Irrw fit gT-'lJm s p.m.’ Jail7 fwl*"?- Ferndele $1,000 GUARANTEED 8. Suppiias Rdfeirtig — No~ Greco Hodges, jl "SANDRA FARTI ■ JKmOrwrtto B»" 7# I, ? Milo, Dot rob, Mlcbigan 4S3I3. APPLICATIONS NOW Mng de coptod^tor full and port Nmi so let lady. Many employee boneflft Appjto_tn S»W,W02;, t:3Gf:30. Robor KrgMbMjpri^inmv st. * ASSISTANT PROJECT ENGINEER (Gat Turbine or Related Field) BALANCE . AND TEST .(Mechanical Aptitude) LATHE OPERATOR and Shift DESIGNER SHEET METAL FABRICATOR '•S" (2nd Shift) TEST & ASSEMBLY TECH. (Mechanical) TEST & DEVELOPMENT TECHNICIAN ; WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION is a growing company and needs men who will grow wtth it. Men who are not satslfied to stay in one position, performing one task the rest of their lives. Call or come in for confidential interview MR. CHARLES E. BAILEY Personnel Manager . WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION 2380 West Maple Road P.0. Box 95, Walled Lake, Michigan . 624-4591 BE A FULLERETTE Ptok up and deliver order* tor the Fultor Brush Co. 31.M per hr. to . N) Of M-J9 — phone 3344401 S. of M-4? — afiona GR 7-M71, Farmington CaNitor-hetHaa. toll or pert time, excellent benefits. Apply In person, 10 Mile Si Northwestern, Southfield, Mtoh. IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR girl with Knowledge of filing elite* procadurt. Bret National Credit Bureau,t,503 Pontiac State Bank BOOKKEEPERS All Categories — tor profitable temporary aM pert time work assignments — Ponttoc Area — Register new — FeMnlermetlen fwtM ' . INSURANCE. Experienced rater and policy typist tor lame general Inauranc* agency. Lathrup Village, 3544343. KEY PUNCH 6PERATORS, day* or nlghti, paid vacations, hoepltollze-tpHi and ~ IW| kiawranre Apply Dampaey't Key Punch Service. ,4434 S. Dort Hwy. Grand Blanc, 4 mile* south of Flint. 494-5131, *M-71*1. BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY. Ex-perlenced competent woman, 35 or over, tor email builnata office. Bxc^to-ry-toW PAwl’ 3/rtto ratunu .. r. C-4, Pontlec, Mich. fringes fc eve trens CLIaH IHOLADHS. a IS ( CLERK-TYPIST Avon Bar, 3ftt Auburn 5 KITCHEN HELP, night i r Ellas Elisa Bros. Big Talegraph and (ITCHfN HELP, DAYS. S hours at p|y; r™-* —*—■ ---- CLEANING WOMAN MUST HAVE OWN CAR, TOP PAY: FOR RIGHT tSST FULL TIME, SOME WEEK-ENDS, EM * COOK FOR ADULT HOUSEHOLD ---"aid Hills hems, nights weekly salary 575 to atari. ----- ----- train, Northwastem, Orchard Lake Rd. area, 434-5414 « CURE WAITRESSES WANTED,-lull ““ part lima. Mull be IS, Apply •reon, at thaCaroueeL 134SN. DENTAL HYGIENIST W Lake ana, aalaWlsItod system full or part timi DENTAL RBCEPTIONIST estlstont, 31-35, acaurata typist, intalllgent, naal, rgljabio, I girl affioa. 61 iSK RECEPTIONISTS tor mi DRW CASHIER Pull dr part Him. Days br Ings. Union Lake Drugs, Cooley Lite Rd, 343-4134. NEED A BABYSITTER, i EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, FULL — •xjwrtenot .... necetsar^. Pontiac Laundry 540 S. LIVE IN. FULL charge, wry Ito Invalid. Exc. pay."Call 411-0000 after 4. L.P.N., $3.50 Per Hour Plus many ethor fringe banal..„ full or part lima. Union. Lake Arba, EM3-4131. MACHINE OPERATORS Mutt have factory axparlanca awn transportation. Excellent portunlty for permanent y around paamons. Day and .. ternoon shifts, apply f-S dally. Ml Industrial Row, Troy. Batwsr-and IS Mila Rds. oft Co< II grocery. Drayton area. 473- rainlng, roi desirable, « Sand Raauma to I STENO'S Senior Typists CONSTANT NEED Excellent aholct of location* Kelly. Girl 125 N. Soglna) uol Opportunity SECRETARY FOR 1 GIRL office. Bloomfield Hill*. . Pleasant *ur-roundjnga. Houra 0:30 toTJai fJPSflence preferred, but tit •ganttol. Reply to Pontiac Praas Secretary-Bpokkeepei ®*?v*!tol new office tacllltle sS KCJi ‘ISTOVtoM!! gaMWr.B9wv commensurate w" ObMIty and experience. Send co ntoto —---- -*-tlng ag irlanca to _. ira SCWOL TiAOIER NEftDS baby fjltor for 3 children, 3. « and f. Needs nikn tranonnB4.su. 7________j TELEPHONE SALES tf.you have a pleasant voice and Mr.Jiaiwae a^S^w’ WAITRESSES f6r DAY or evening ihM. toll time only. Aptly Ellas Eto Bay laata irapb and Huron. -AglSM ---------------- more Lake. WAITRESS, DAI __ WAITRBB1BS PO* BIFF'S, „ n^KemeWy K woyAN FOR HOUtEKEEPING and ,«fcjaugaar WANTED to cam tor » Want Ads For Action 15-34 YEARS Notional . Carp, will train 4 tl WOOL finisher- f Iced working conditions Paid holidays . PaM vacations Jonot Dayls Cloeners gvtow.^r.famt.YwkRto1 Help WEEtBd m: or f._8. ARE YOU REALLY >lvlM|? Or hnt ■asmsfcwj!*YoW tloc Drlve-ln Thiatira. ABB YOU JN A Rut? Cell Mr. pfefr YORK REAL ESTATE, OR ESTATE, OR 44Bii Site Help Mate-fBOMrie t-A.fmirfBywNHrt Atwdts t "taT ' " ' ^NSwmv " ■ Da-7 $20,000 YEARLY ^'•,t**sall«m*n wnh ambltkm e WwmBSmm jgayffSjgat« really BIG commissions art). WIN troln lf ycu quWIty. For a cballang-tt| in real estate can Mr. 402-3933 tor Tnlervlew. lookinTfor LAST JOB LUXOR LIGHTING AAA-1 menu- piwufa,‘h&ert^a^^tfc JTd looking tor your LAST JOB. Able ? accounts and opdrado c-je----More. Protected Terri- tories, repeat business, secure fu-ture,. Thorough product and fleM CALL' COLLECT MR. SULLIVAN, (313) 278-4800 CLERK.tYP«T „ mm Associates ACCURATE TYPIST tor plush' fli "Ire locefton. M.Gartoa.1 333Y157, Associates^Poraannw.. ACCOUNTANTS $7,200-$ 12,000 ^SS^p.'iS."•** ADVANCE FAST I ) General WMIS tor o IrmST-J, spot, ■ meet, aFid greet the *M°- Call Kathy king! mai57t Asaodatas Ftrionnel. ' i SHARP GAL to train, a> legal *320 Cell Angle Rook, 3334157, Associates Personnel. ELECTRICAL PLATER: Be ready to OO to, work with one of the beet' .JjCK PTks, 334-2471, Snell-Ina end Snelllwo. _______/ Want Ads For Action Management Trainee No Experience Necessarv COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM (PAY WHILE LEARNING) IMMEDIATE HIRE f Rapid Advancement YCAR PLUS BONUS TIPNAL COMPANY. TRANSFERRED TO OTHER PARTI OF THE COUNTRY IF Yol ’ S'.'Sft-D CALL MRS- batch- {ALUMINUM SIDING, ' —oftoo installed by til FE 4-3177 anytime BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED .It RH Positive $7^0 W°- Wto FOkltly 17J0 ALUMINUM AND WOOD E^ABdt, .jo, Egr&ffzur-" ■■">110AN COMMUNI” ..... ...... .... e BLOOD CENTER 3-Wide Track Dr., v^ 4’9*47-h 5--------------- Wed ^ P-nn- AiphEh PgviBg BOPKKEEPkR WITH typing tOd]A-l — SELHOST ASPHALT I, Seal mnnthiv <»toment experience to cooling. Free estlmotoe. 343-7957, “ euthoritocT Bulckl no answer, S74-2930. .9rS5frfl Lk-' F#n*l AAA ASPHALT PAVI FE SMI. Proa ____ __hetoKiT'KW will A*r"AL+ DIICOONT, „ ...... S^lliTtttr tlorn. toaln.! ft. Free oetlmatas. PE 5-7459. COUPLE WANTED FOR-area, at raattont elusive 71 •» for ex-eparrments, call Anna 141-3400, __________ COUPLE WARfiD AS ratldtnca managers tor exclusive suburban apartments. Must twve experience. Call Eric Lull. Detroit UN 1-2400. L LIKE LIFE I* peulno you ?.CeN Mr^ Fotov^VDRK REAL FOUNTAIN MANAGERS (Malt er tomato) P 0 a I tl 0 n u available tor large variety depari-ment store cheto. Good mStom ... ASPHALT CO. ____________FE 4-0334____________ ASPHALT AND SEAL coating. Fret vacations, MP meals, pension, g tton plan. Previous experience help-tol but nut ouentlal. Wo will train you ana pay you while you loom. Also Need Waitresses Apply In puraon Personnel Dept., «• »• Krosgo More, 44 N. Saginaw, AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING Tmnla courts, working loti driveway. Guaranteed, FE 5-4913 doMino const. CO. Asphalt Paving. Free Quotes, 4M> FULL TIME jois ovelleble In our salad -—EET— -- r - ■ counter, turntol^!' Free"'Blue"'crMS'"and paid vacattHifc JMImta quality. ttoto Jiartaurant, 715 S. Hunter, Blrwilnaham. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 3354950, fret estimates, DURING MONTH OF August Delta Mnhalt Paving la featuring — at 20c per sq. ft. 3454714, JOB WITHA .totore. Call Mr. I YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-. MEN OR WOMEN to work In si a required. 471-2155) PRESS OPERATORS AND flhlshars 3 shifts, imlih Way Plastics Co 54049 Grand River. Now Hudson. ROCHESTER BIG BOV HAS oper for toll '.Erne waitressw ooks, car hobs and dish boys. To rages. Fringe benefits. No ax-wrlenco necessary. Apply 61 arson 717 N. Main, Rochaiter, SHOULD YOU MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE? t NOW II THE TIME Michigan Ball Phono: 393-MI5 substitute" 6'bt DRIVIrs now THE 0AKUND MERIT SYSTEM Income. No txi y. Phono PE 4-““ PI, Droi physical a Ingham Pt at pass . Blrm- PART TIME GENERAL Maple. Waiiad Lake, PART TIME SECRETARIAL « near Franklin and Long I Rd*., 151-3339. PANTRY-SALAD WOMAN, .. parlenced pratorrad to aalad and {tnwifh meking^^llberal tomeflts. woodward7 end I or nb'r aT~ 5 e month to start. ~SPfi£1 Gil ■PHliPI.. GIRLS Full Tlmw-Part Time Personality aM pleaaant void all thet's needed. You will t from your own desk In our oonMItonod office to powM Ponttoc. Call Mr. Kayo tor ‘~JX=rm7uum. ^ GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS Oyer .to who have had previe •not m: waitress JSSSSL ' if* i ■ , Factory work wore DISAT1SFIED With Work - - wages, we win now hire and •i—^ iltrtorvtow call Mr. 2 p.m. ,, PERMANENT PANT TIME POSITION MM Jm school - gra t tor general office workMHE > 40 w.p.m., 20 houra per weak g&Asrg&'&r ■HH, 731 W. Hui Pontiac, Michigan, RECEPTIGNIIT FOR DOCTORS office. Send guallllcetlons, etc. la Ponttoc Frees Bax C-10, Pontiac, RM«URia«r 'WDM Uniforms and; loo . BJJgnqa K. Afternoons. 1. Reply Ip PontlSC Press Baa Mr » TO. 91 SHIFT, excellent eatery and working condtttens. Mrs. Hyry, Awn Cantor Hoepttsl. 4514301. ' OHoXt ORQEB DRIbL. S.»«k, SALES ~ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS PI "JL TIME AND SOME 10 HC ISONEL INj ACCESSORIES chilDrmt CHINA AND SILVER 7 DOMESTIC* . MEN'S SPORTSWEAR EXPERIENCE Plf EP E R R ■ OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS CLOSING DATE EXAMINATION Nr these examinations may Da filed until no later than *••05 P.M. an the loosing data. . ANNUAL Tltf CLOSING SALARY DATE RaIiGB ■k-*" ............ ......*4*40 5440047,100 CONTINUOUS EXAMINATIONS ’ AppNeaWona tor these exemlnstlons may bo filed until further notice. AcSuntont VrainM *1) .................* !'S! ® S, •...............rs Civil Innlneor- II. . .............-.... A500- ,-m 'Civ ! Enolneer I I. ....■•—;•,■......... 9,500- 11,000 i ........ifc S }i f' tS* iS Custodian Worker II ..... .....■'....... MB Dontoiciinic Aeeietont 1................ftSr yls a“Wiiinbtor .........figt J^jS ■KBfclir):!::)::;:;::::-!:::)™!: ® S -BEr.::::::::;;:::::::: ..........—:Wb S ■IP?...........................« ....)■•/■•. PubliciHaairn Sanitarian u .. , WT jffl! Social Worker II .:HIT..))))).’){ Stenographer H'))))))!))))))')!)! Tetotypa Qparator ...l.......) . )))) '); TtjjftiE crew Custodial Worker .........5,350- 5)700 Applications Mua( Bo Obtained from: THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1300 N. Totograph Rd. ASPHALT PAVING Rosldontlal Ond commercial jmai|, 1910. Alto soiling asphalt and ***** C»t A-» BULLDOZING. Finish grading. Bartthoe. Basements. 674-2439, FE BI|>LLPOZINO, jACKNOE WORK. «g? Boats einI AccobsoHbs BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Storcrett, dWll BEACHES CLEANED 1ANDED Cutler Contract SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS ■ INSTALLED. XM-WT) (Tu INN CONITRUCTION CO GARAGE 20 X 30- - 3175. Cement work, free estimate, ipringfield Bldg., Co. 415-2139. LICENSED BUILDER, aiWraflqns, Corpot Qtawing KAPPER CARPET SERVICE ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT DRAFTING H2,u.si, designed APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 5-9444, free homo olckuo. B & G SERVICE Free gutter ostlmeto*. 674-3704 M & ,S GUTTER CO. _ LICENSED-BONDED JULLDOZING, D-4 OR 3-1145. 6744311 BARTH M0yEteELPL9X6lM6 Beckhoe^ doep-Sulldoilng 5 ,; Ai untforground utilities Foul wyott Co._______FE 14107 FRON-rEND LOADER by houn 4034114________________ GRADING AND BACK FILLING. WE SPECIALIZE IN Bulktoelng. basement dig _ trucking, fill mm. Can. Woody, 415-3735 or Burt, F I CHAIN LINK f ACKBSI INSTALLED FENCES ARE VI. 35 yre In POntlac area. Our atom ore low. Free est. 482-5412. CHAIN LINK AND >A*." licensed. Reas, 'call after 5 p. ■npine, , mnMnu woricOR SPw CARPENTRY AND CEMENT * free eetlmatae. UL S4M3. CARPENTRY - ALL KINDS, let me make your home more functional and more baoutitui thon It CARPENTER WOJ^K. Rmsonablo Ito bait. Recreation n tile, formica work, •— and ttotog, t I. Aluminum tr Kg raplace- ...................jjw. CARPENTRV, REMODELING, ad dHfant and repair*. Kitchen con MMM||aW reoflng Siding «M CO K. Can 4*2-0323 er 4*3 INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens, mnoj MASTER ENGLISH CRAFTSMAN, :lellzlng in all type* of carpan-and maaonaryi brick, block, a and esmant. Price aM r tot be exceeded. 334-9430. 7385) WE ARE CARPENTERS, do ITERS, 4 .. IPOCMIIIII., ... room additions, rec-roomi, roofing, alumtoiim awing. Guarantee workmanship, bonded. Dial whha gen-tlemso contractor. Call night. 349-5714, 731-3937 or day c 07311 Cement Work SiS?RWtt3: mail GUINN'S COMtt. CO, 3147477 or 391-3471 * CONCRETE CO. is cement work ’ CUSTOM C0I Ml topi Modernization, room additions, txs-no. Drives, gar ao«JT SLABS. 40 cents sq- n. FE 4-2974 days. ■ -T" . 7 Credit Advisors jQHUStel Homeowners - Automobile Lift - Motorcycles Mobil* Homes - Businesses ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES 1044 Jealyn p§ 44535 losoct Ciitral WOWUITO CONTROL, also Pine IVlPLV'mte- call tor Ijm flECli H Spraying. 474394S, 42»- Wop dim*** tosacts W* stop ntoemilto*. ether Intact*. J. & F SPRAY SERVICE 343-7393 VIRION BLUE SOD. pickup or del, 4143 Sherwood. *24-2000. ■ tAWPSfcAPING. tom rwh4we'l)"*»’ckhoe'to ■Bd) Paul Wyatt Ce. PeYmT ^ndscaping, seeding, sodding . rP*° liihng, tractor work end retaining waluT Gilbert l “*--- Service, 482-4702, 473-1443. X'PERT . SODDING, seec dwhiiwiB. Lawn Service AL'S DEPENDABLE lew........... ctoenun ”rtlllllng' *rl"B CBM PAINTING, INTlkiOR wtorler, free estimates. FE 5-2985. DO YOU WANT your bam Minted? Ren Beardsley, 421-1144. _______ AINTING AND DECORATING. c,Tt^issr-por > '*wk HOUsIe PAI NT ING.......I work. FE 4-2847. INTERIOR. Guaranteed f QUALITY WORK ASSURED' PAINT-tog! papering, wall weihlng 673- PhimbiHg % Heating CONDRA PLUMUNG & HEATING Sewer, water lines - pe 40*43. duct work MAbtjM inrtfcttod, 145. inqton (Grand River at ________ Mdien .17 years and alder. MIXED 500 CorM,r Opportunities Many No Paid Register Now MAKAORR TRAINEE; Product engineer:' bast man Snalllne and SnaUIn*. PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEES Company cpr and anpehaai tanalva public contact -------- Fry*. ALES tiAiNttll........I ■..... world, pays top money. 14,500. Sob ------ *14-2471, 5nailing and t immediately Ung'andTiUml [ay RSV. 334-2471. IeCRETaPY; Placate atari Nr aM —nnSS. s, SECRETARY $450 fo $500 Plush edvarhslne efMea, No ^NTERNAT)?>NAL mo s. Woodward. E*hi SALES TRAINEES $600 plus car, exp. Ditaranfad salary wMi cam miasm, car. iuptnaa account Excatlant opportunity. Faa paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL isso 5. Woodward, EUam, 442-»24«. TO $7,500 YOUNG LADY OVER 40 Exatriancad at baakkeapar ■— ganaral attic* ** helpful. Work In I acratary hal tote* Jyaf ttemlcaSpM Mama, Cantor. Pry*. ,73?n^brnXti^Sal personne! twiYcH*6AEb: SECRETARY Young, with typing, tin a dartre to a* plica* Hi . HI ' —* — “yr choice of toea- b SH AH. Work for a Prominent i APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED Beginning Tuesday, August 13. ltts classes will b* held at th* Dan Mattingly Agency tar mas* Interested in ot>-taWnp a rtei gdam ilcanaa. call Mr. Gaprpa Shipp at DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY INCOME TAX SCHOOL Laarn to prepare income Tax raturgt. bade and advanced courses. Call or writ*. Associated Income Tax Sarvlca, 4415 Dixie Hvjf-, Drayton Plaint. Phono 474- .50,000 YARD* SECOND grad ■ hSPP- Bluagrasi sod for tali This Is 2-yr.-old, fully maturad so grr— — — —“ ddagg a Fai -LAi^^lW, Wf IXY*66. MeYteg mrt TmUag 22 BASEMENTS Light haul in lWIUJ sisarcl ’ Sarvlca, 452-4444. LIGHT HAULING LIGHt HAULING 3447074 lioht hauCiNA AITANV'libUb and am lnh> PB 5-4324. GARAGE anc - - yfl m a LIGHT HAULINt .INC, GARi •lining, a n LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING, UbHt Hauuni iiLIW 402-7514. rWWnfwW hhh _ WiW WWp w nixf. Orval Oldcumba $ 20 TO 50 pa OFF On ■ saladtd group of fabrics. Lat tha axparts raupholstar your 339*1700 for fm Wwltfl 2-ROOM, PRIVATE bath, 425 weak, for quid man. Norm PE MBA.. 2-ROOM APARTMENTS, p r I v CASH FOR FURNITURE AND ap-pllancas, I place or hotr^*' Paarton's. FE 4-7041 OOOOSET^iNkeEb HIGHEST PRICIS PAID FOR flood furnltur* and appllancaa. Or what hava you? - B & B AUCTION Nwy. OR S-2717 ’ OR iCLL your furnltur*. ‘ lion, 7*05 Highland wTjXluVpIHN COFFER, ERAS*, RADIATORS, sfartara and ganarafart. c. Dixaon, OR MS#. NEWSPAPER — is emit par ... lbs. ddlvarad. Royal Oak Watt* Paper and MfMf Co., .414 1. “ ’n—‘ |Tl4li WANTED STENOTYPE MACHINE WhM t« >H> * u CHRISTIAN WIDOW ON Social Security daelrat 3-room apt. “— bus. Preferably on Wad fidi 4114. aft. 4 p.m. cgupLfc wimdy^tLb w*nf» i- of Sid*. >34- .. Urgantty -----by sept. 1.____—.. WE HAVl QUALIFIED' fENANTS wim a variflad ampioymant, goad ._,.M security c ._____________ rantal. nomas In tha Waterford, Drayton Plaint Mmi SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1307 Pontiac Slat* lank Bldg. HW04 d County. W4-2141. SIwMwUirlHRHirt^^ 1, or after 0:30 a.m. CLEAN WORKING a- OLDER WOMAN ORAWINO Social *—vlty It waicama ta ah art *Mla * with coupia. 052-5744, aft. ■ YOUNG WOMAN, HIGH act teacher, wim • | baorocm an man! In N. Madison Haights k in* for 1 or 2 young woman •hart tha same. 505-4454 after s. Salts Mg Male-Female l-A Sales Help Male-Female S-A CHEMICAL SALES Salary • Commission • Bonus • Expenses I Air Cond. Car # Excellent Fringe MHfits Wa art a nationally known company, offering an Inttra chdlanglng petition in year area. You will ba tailing and IndudHal atamlcal tor mind Ians In an aataWlshad tarrhory, supervision o« pur Croat Lakat District Manager. Llmltad travd. 2-3 years of edliBp lavd chamlstry required. Will lacaihf- Ha ptwn* cant afaaaa. Writ* m (pntldanc* tat . BETZ LABORATORIES INCORPORATED INDEPENDENCE MAU WEST SIXTH AND MARKET STREET PHIIADRPHIA, PA. 19106 RAY REAL ESTATE ta* .7 offlca* la batiar community. Far bad r SELLING TRADING BUYING ir real add* today, call RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 Or RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 TRANSFERRED couple •tOR WANTED, U*C*Clarkiten end Clarkston Real Estate MA 5-5021 WANTED. 2 TO 5 ACRES OF DIXIE HIGHWAY PROPERTY, NORTH OF M-15, ZONED COMMERCIAL, 682-6543. 37 ROOM, SHARE bath, matu young woman. Oil wk. FE 5-7571. * OR 2-ROOM CARPETED Qul •raa.JTl Ocdt Lake Rd, r5SS&,. COUPLE ONLY. 070 530 dapoalt. 473-4471. ROOMS, 1 OR 2 working I Morth Mid EC i.1IU - ROOMS, DEPOSIT roqulrgd. Call NEWLYWEDS OR SMALL family, > bedroom, la*at and aacurtly. Call after 7. 332-S5S2.______ NEW k ROOiM UkKE FRONT all turn., wan Insulatad, r gai furnace, from SMt, } MHH June, S17S a mo., 4243540. If not hara. Call Odrelt, WO 2-1075 or UN 4-0127. ■ . Rent Housot, Unfurniihod 40 ROOMS AND BPfK lower, private entrance. Utllltlaa fumlth-•d. Rafaranca and dapoH' qulrad. 334-1744 bdor* 4, ROOM APARTMENT. 450 deposit, FREE RENTAL sarvlca to landlords. RaMabla tenants waiting. Art DanMa Realty, IflO. Milford Rd. 415-1547 or 7090 Daxtar-Plncknav Rd. 436 4074.__________________ ROOMS, NEAR TOWN, c ROOMS AND BATH, small child tOOM AFARTMEN* condition, all utllltia iitlas tumlshad. 335-2134.____________________ BACHELOR APARTMENT, }2S "par ^tmHLjWMarldd Twp., sso dap. Include* paraga, pvt. building. OR iFf^icitNCY S-bOOM all |..... —■ —■ cmdiuon, from IS FFtClENCY furnlshad, gw dapoait, 10 a. FOR SCHOOL SEASON — InJirg lower leval of brick hemp' on BBBbeiSrUia. 2 bodrooms, m tllad battit, flraplaca, larga living NICE, CLEAN, LARGE 1 -gom apartment for retired lady. FE 4- AgartmGElii BriirpMwi It -BEDROOM, LAKE FRONT stove, rdrlgarator and carpatlng. 473-340] attar 4, Wads., Thurt. \ ■BEDhOOM WEST site. Kdra 2-BEOROOM. NEW. NEAft BEDROOM APARTMENT. Airport Road. Stova, rafrlgarator and Mat furnlshad. 075 par maiim. ‘ p.m, 402-3373. BE DROOM, REDECORATED, ROOMS, FOR 1 adult, 111.6b • “* FE 40021 BEDROOM. WASHINGTON I area. 1130 plus utllklaa par rm Many axtrBa. ■B-mg, , American Heritog* Apartments iMNqg. No d Welkins Lai BLOOMFIELD MANOR Faw chple* saifTmaiiti available, it and 2 badraam luxury ppanmants “ -------UN 4-tetil" Kotpalnt air condiflani ■gomneta, tarn* temtty __ •wbnmlng poof and larga sun deck — AH utmifat meant aiactric. Located an South Blvd. (20 Mila Rd.,) between Opdyka and t-7S •xpraatway. Open dally 7 to 4 pm. Sunday# ti to * i.m, Ctoatd Tg^^Pg^^ten: Mgr omVt6n Plains luxury a p a featuring carpatlng, d.____________ waahar-dryar, a I r conditioning, security dapoait. >300. MA 5-2274, New i BlmooM full bam v shower, atova and ratrlgari carpatlng and dfipppi aiactric I_ furnlshad, lake privileges, large yard, adult* enlv, no pat-drinkers, reference and d DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 14 MHa Rd. at t-75 Madison Haights Near J. L. Hudaon-t-Saart Oakland Mail Includes; •' >. > un deck — pool — air conditioning All utlHtlM axcapt aioctricity Modals Open 11 AM4 PM 585-1125 President Madison APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 in R between 13 and 14 Mile Rd. dale Open llAM-i 588-6300 SYLVAN ON THE LAkttS — occupancy. 1 ar._ _ From S152. Children hona 402-7011 di Rent Houses, Furnishad 39 BEDROOM MODERN HOME •vallabla Stpi. 1st mraugh June 10. NO OhHdran. No gats. Security dapoait. Ra farancas. 3144 4-H REAL ESTATE COUNTRY LIVING - City Con-venlanca>, 4 bedrooms, ivy baths, country atyia kitchan, full biaamant. Orion Schools, 2 years old, price 021,500, 04500 down to axlatlng mortgage, payments 0120 month totaled. Could go FHA. DRAYTON PLAINS - Batytl BEDROOMS, MACEDAY LAKE, ayalldMa Sapt. 3, through Jam Near Watarford-Pontiac Schools, Oakland Community Collaga, ** ----------144 3W4. oil turnaiea, < Hwy., Watarford. ROOMS AND' BATH, automatic gas heat, hut water, 334-ISO!. 5-BEOROOM HOME Eastslda. gat t-*t, owner, FE 4-2700. BEDROOMS, SUBURBAN living, cloaa to schema. . MICHEALS REALTY BUY 4713 oBB Hwy. L HOUSE. ila only, i . NEWLY decorated. rtf. PE 2-7425- 41 Root LeIcb CottogH I, 3 BEDROOM lakafront cottagai oni ul Orion. iroTlislW. ■ LAKE FRONT, 2 BED R OO i modem, 7443 Mandon off Ro Late Road. Thru. Sapt. 343-0 437-7177. LAKE F R O N t COTTAGE IN Northern Michigan, 40240(7, aft. ' UtHON '' UMCE .jtwbT * CLEAN. QUIET ROOMS for man. Parking. Many extras, oil per wk Call OR 345)7 or EM 3-2444. EMPLOYED LADY; REFERENCE W. Liberty FE 24702 NICE ROOM 332-474). QUIET ROOM FOR working gir kitchan and living n lieges, clot* to but lino. weak. 1353017 or 332-5377. ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath and an- tranca. Ratlrad gaidi---------—■— ------^ fij.il rad. 070 nr SAGmMORE MOTEL. SINGLE OC-cupancy, 135 pur weak. Maid aarUMQ. TV, talaphona. 717 S. Woodwit- SLEEPINGROOMFOR^ ^jls(Clota VERY NICE ROOM LARGQ AREA, PLENTY el patklng, ----. rates by Ite year. MICHEALS REALTY «al d in raaaonabla . TREPECK, 474- AVAILABLE NOW IN I Madlcal aultaa, ganart. _____ suitaa and eemnwaaf apacas, Plenty ot fra* parking. Phona 451-4PH *r 7310400, LOCATED IN STRIP CENTER. On* 11,000 sq. ft. gir cendttlonad aro-'— --------------| y giyr. tecratarlal sarvlca svallaMa. 353- Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action •i- . * ' 47-A I x 57 BUILDING WITH LOTS of perking. W. Huron, PE 3-714*- 4615 DIXIE 25400 tquart ft. a«i manufacilng Bldg. Rent npj&SM. Immediate possession. MA S-2141. 25,200 SQ. FT. Qst^SS? HtenKtl. v Annett, Inc., Realtors FOR RENT ..OR LEASE. Mr coin. ORCHARD LAKE CENTER 700 tquara fast of naw SF HP Honed abaca. Last larga unliln ...la high traffic sarvlca ihopping eantar. WHI divide. 377-0400. MEININGER REALTOR 202 E- Third St. for ofllga, mo. 44421W b«t Miscellaneous NORTH SIDE GARAGE ft 2-BEOROOM Radacoratad Bungalow. W teat, fancad yard. Locatte at 375 Nevada. T*mu, call 334444*. By appolntmant orL' FAMILY MONEY mater, ranting 2 BEDROOM HOME, larga screened In porch, flraplaca and pan*lad Miirlck — Vacant. of Hnrv*y Late i sgas. Walking dittanc acnool, spacious room*, i Mix flraplaca, buHtin___________... wood paneled family room/dan or 4fh bedroom, 2 biifttt, S-----|gjg occupancy. SS7-5245 Pbinimani.sasjoo. SaltHBESts taio Houses ILOOMFHSLO HILLS,^/Mailing ranch, ^mediate nbAMA*Ion. JTssaSK jHFTBs Iff • mliJJ BY OWNER 127Al. tSySStef affar « a BY OWNER. OR 3-9745. BY OWNER. SqePRObM, all brfejl and 3-car garage attached; swimming pool, an 4 acres ef beautifully landacapad gr Alao picture window with___________ view. Hardwaad ftaam carpatad, cat sandttwia natural flraplaca, full ceramic bathroom, full---------- plataly finished basement x family rain and 1 racr______________R BY OWNER, 1 badroem homa Utica araa lJOxK tot. *14,000 i mortgage. 731-7201,_________• FIRST IN VALUES RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxaa and insurance ONLY $10 Deposit ptople With credit . problems AMD RETIREES ARE oRywithus. OPEN OAtLYjMfD SAT. ANO tUN. * «*L VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call K 5-3676 6424220 RBBC-f ^ GAYLORD Beauty Rite Homes HUNT00N SHORES $25,550 . colonial with > 1,203 I droomi, a nal dining at 474.313t'or 544-7773. tSSRd BRICK jfcDRMM" HUP , northwest df Pontiac. thblM has a larga carpatad living room with flraplaca. itwlfe-ln kllmML 1W ceramic tiled baths, full basamtnt with gas heat, large screened natle, overlooking A a au 11 f u1 landacapad. yard for those ■ summer days, and 2W car paraga, This ham* must ba saan to te ap-praclatad. Priced at only >29,750. tarmi. Backus Realty, 412-7— 3341475. . 3 OR 4 ROOMS, Raabum and Edith, newly ralMNlt. Alto 4 badraam or tha earner. Late Orkm, lat, naai downtown, tery raaaonabla. Economy, Pi 49111, 3-BEDROOM, 2 full baths, 2-car basement garada, larga wooded lot, 3 blk>. from school, lake prlv. to Cat* and Eliz. Lk., fancad. Open 2-4 p.m. and 7-7 p.m., dxcapt Tues. and Thurt., 1117 Ktwadlan Qff Cata Ellt. Lk. Rd. 1-bedroom, wiYft firaptoca. fancatl yard, larga 2 bike, fra . extra let, n_______I rom Pontiac Mtl!71 r jjR7iiT w, 8sX!\M 471-1400 473-0372 5 ROOM RANCH lasamant, plus garage, novas you In. Owners 6 ROOM BUNGALOW Plenty**?’*’ rl*“ " Ail tor an y >12,700, Tarms. i YORK Drayton Plaltii 6 Spacious New Homes By ROSS Available about1 Aug. 28 ! RANCHES—2 LAKE FRONT SPLIT LEVELS-2 COLONIAL HOMES IN (1 LOVELY COMMUNITIES) $30,900 to $47,900 Including Lot MODEL OFFICEi 623-0670 Open 1-9 dally. Sun ciaaad Frl. LAKELAND ESTATES >41 S, TUIagraph Rd. FE 44157) DOWN * fwniw wun connecting twin, basement and 2 car garage, | 4752. "* *""* """'* >750 DOWN 5. BDITH STitCET; rooms with Michigan baaamant. H-w Nears, plastered walla, animbtum ------*“* acraans, r------------ •r, contract .—...., prka radut Clark Raal Eslate, 1352 9 >7,750 $13,890 »m ranch — full bate-Ully Insulatad, family ala kitchan, on your lot. . ‘t, ■ Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER SILT Russell Young, 334-3*30 ___ 53Vk W. Huran St. , . Njce. 4BEDro6m homa7~gTt heat, 2-car paraga. FHA tormt. Prictd btlow RDBreltBl Poll Bit 4:30 p.m.m AT ROCHESTER ♦BEDROOM - 2-story catellal, tike MW... Large family mom fireplace, formal dining' kitchan bullHna, 2Vk bath*, carpatad throuphr'' with WwtwKl attached ,2-car driveway. Hem* racraattan room. ala* iMin, Mr. Hyatt. HUBBLE ASSOC. --.t— —- Waned Late BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS, ranch brick, an approx. I acre, mealy landacapad, ctalca vlaw on aultt dead and strait aft I-U, i larga bodrooms, ivy hatha, handsome kitchan with bullt-lns, panaiad family, room with jmm calling aM jnte’lM fMlMM barbacua and 2-way flraplaca Into living room, HrxIltV dining area, ca rooting and draperies, storms and tcraan*. in-car oaraga, ample ttoraB*. praaant i .par cam, aarly oc-1.500, By owner, *47- BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS 4 bad rooms, living, dining room kitchan. IW baths, utility neon tvy-car attached garage, larg «c»«aar; BY OWNER. 3 bedroom ram Highland Estates 2 car garat BY OWNER-IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-MOVING Acrau tha road .from Cass Lake h 1 car attochad. g Beauty Rite Homes PLEASANT LAKE WOODS Novj^conttructlng^ Drive out Ellzatelh Lake Rd. to taywaat dhv», turn left, tell —------------1 474-3134 or 444-7773, Information. Dick S tor con I baaamant. 5* Gla HIITER WEST SUBURBAN LAKEFRONT 4 rooms and bath. Flranlac*. i furnished. Ivarytnbto Ilka : M Nice and teach. sia,500. Terms. ARB YOU LOOKING tor a naw - teweim tie; tor 114X0 on your to,, H __ lots. Call B. C. HIITER. REALTOR, 3772 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 4I2-I0U. AFTER * “ “ 4*2-4*53. BEAUTY RITE HOMES LAKE ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES H0UAWAY REALTY SYLVAN MANOR First offering, 9 badraam, brisk —“'.iH bam*. — ---1=1 Holloway Realty Co. Mllprd Rd.. HIM 1-684-2481 HOME AT CASS LAKE, *4,760. S4X0 dawn. (47 month, after 4 p.m. 412- tell Disk Sttor 474-3114 or 544-7773 tor comp lata Ir*-— Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-badroom BIam?^lroomn* nd garaga^prlced aT SKfy S17.971 |H lot. Located In naw aim with pavad strata, curb, gutter, aMawalka and city wmr. Drive gut MB* to Crascant Late ROM, turn right 1 Craatbrook Streat and modal. GIROUX _ REAL ESTATE 473-7137 or *734000 4511 Highland Read (M-47) Cash Far Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 runy-many axtraa. CLOSING COST NEEDED spacious roam*, full baaat___ •tural Wranlac*. larga dining som^jmd kitchan. Owners agent praaant mortgaga. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2237 ORCHARD LK. RD. ----- EAST BLVD. SPECIAL ten bunpataw n M tot, right mmk. i l landscaping. 9*earSto(Nbut Ite mm*r must cheap In a hurrv only 112X00. V* In tor 0450. telh— VAL-U-WAY REALTY 345 Qqklond FE 4-3531 riSelSB I ba pakitod to la In d*5 EAST CITY 5 BEDROOMS ngmf, ncina tmvn. IncludesT full baaamant, ____ Handy to tetania, transportation and start*. Full price *13X01 Call: rm HtohlanAM. 1M-57I? OR 4-0905 iLiliBitHLAXlt-alDROOM oamptotay ramodatod. Larga corner tot. Cobbtastona and aluminum siding, carport, oat taat, >1X5(0. Gy awnor call elites. 002-4772. EXCEPTIONALLY NICE HOME in, Drydan, Michigan, 2 Mary frame, on taiga tot, aw* of aMwaC and mar Champtan Traitor Com- ^tSiMiSasArwr air hast, enctoead parch, 1W c paraga, 2 small storage build In eft. WEBSTER, Rtoltor 40M20I ■ 4*2-2515 FREE HOME DESIGN And planning .sarvlca. Long 1 llshad national firm. Uaa •0urea tor daston-pfannlng pul__ Write tor fra* cafatag *Ttorn and IntotmaBan tot ALBEE HOMES , 3513 Elizabeth Lata Ed. FanNao, Ftanat 4(2-3500 Sii M7'” ™ I"J™ “ LAK^ FBONt, 5 roam cottage win basbment. Lota of value to OIAMO/Call MY 2-2121, Fi 0-7673. ST. MICHAEL'S DISTRICT^ larga -----excellent cad“'“ priced to sail. GAYLORD GOOD CREDIT NEEDED 2 bedroom ranch. Full basement, gas beat, 2 car garage. F.H.A. approved. Agent fir owner. 474- full baaamant with partitions, i^attakSy* l"8,cargarag«: d driveway, and well capad lOMM ft. tot. Located ... area of nice homes clOM to Shopplna. *2f J00 mortgage or land UNDERWCX5D 425-2415 v- 425-ISM HAYDEN WATERFORD TWF. Aluminum tided 2 bedroom, lull baaamant, 110x150' tot, tuao to atsuma mortgage payments of at* par month including taxaa and In- Gl OR FHA. Narthaldt, ona of tha J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor stops , 10*351 Htggttond Rd., (MS*) Sale Hgeses LAND CONTRACT TERMS * VACANT Aluminum siding ranch, n*w gi _ fumact, 2 bM rooms hardwaad floors. Aluminum AS. payment* only *70 moMti. CALL YORK XEAl ESTATE WE BUY WE TRADE FE 8-7176 OR 44)363 1702 S. Telegraph 4713 Dixie Hwy. MODEL HOME NOW ON DISPLAY Baldwin. 0*00 down and < bodrooms, largo living roots hast, 40 gallon hot water country kitchen and dining room, oak floor*, full basemam, tiled biflt, ■ wppMr “ ----rs: BtBMarartoft.' Land contract. NIX ilALTOA* 0221. 052-5375. down and tab GanaraTMotoraTruct Flint:"' KEHNETHa^EMPSTEAD ito ELtZABETHLAKE ED. -gasfZTi^ate with OHO dawn and.balance.rat <“ KENNETH G. HEMFBTEAO KENNETt IPS ELIZAil ...._HEMPSTEAD MBSuPfe"" ' raMD. ,...... BBISnJUCE HB, , MODEL HOME OPEN SAT^ SUN. 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT. bedroom brick trFlaval with 2 -car ittnetad garage, ivy baths, finish-id family room. Modal located an williams Lake Rd., 1 block north If Union Lika Village. Also We Build Mattingly DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY OFFICE MODEL *42-7000 OR 4454S MODE OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. Tasteful luxury amt can ptoimad conveniences that adt to "elegance without travaganco" mam more li "Frushour-Angell" built hOl That's why you cm still have that naw homa pf your dreams, built on your .tot tor only m?Jm Why don't you bring your family over to In-PS* ■FW’-Rtoto* «JH9 N. Can IRWIN LAND CONTRACT RAMBLING RANCH bungalow featuring tVt oaths, carpatad I —1 -‘Inina roo . brick flraplaca, 1W b braeaway wit.. __ _____________ plantar, Hnlahad recreation room, utility mam, and complete k" -In batemaht. Ala has attac car paraga, situated on IVk____ with nlca grave of trees. Appointment enly. GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LltriNGlliyiCR 2f* W. Walton __________FE 3-7SS3 Lqnge Realty 6t Building Co. jjjoe. mrtxjr tot, 61(41(0. CTM Com marc* arm, I bedroom, hom tor handy man. .on MS' x Id tot. CTH No, 11. ART LANGE 363-2511 7545 Commerce Commerce Mich. LAZENBY LIVING CAN BE FUN In this watarfrent homa at Wotklpa Late. Lai|* carpatad living ream and aood slied bedrooms, toil baaamant ha recreation room. TM largo family ream tea sliding door, garage, owner wants action -priced la jail fait. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor . Open Dally M Sun. t-4 4M4WWfltal -WliE New Models "THE MO RG ANTON" a ' —'nnlal, featuring penal* i with flraplac* an Frlead at Of,50( plus tot "THE FRANKLlll"- a 3 tedrbom wing colonial with all tha ah— Natures tout 14‘kliiY mat badraam. (Stioe tola tot. WEALSO BUILD th* "Ratolgh' . 7.todroom ranch tor, tu,23( plus i. Call ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES, INC. 1(44 Jalyn FE 4-3534 - 4—FE-Mf3f nr FE 2-4353 NEAT AND CLEAN 5 room ranch. Full tea........ modern gas hat. 2 car garana. Nelson Building Co. Naw 3-bad room modals, tVb ba bajattaigto, -Ttertta qitaa, th daora, gutters, wall paper. Cor MMwood and Cooley Lk., Rd„ ml., wbM of Unton Lake Villa •vallabiatoon' L** '**" "* OR 3-8191 Nf.^JLANfH HOME Including tot, *'7,f((. Mai direct With builder ami qvt. *25-2474. ___________ NiCE 2-BEDROOM MODERN ranCh top* tarn* on Its itcras. imlay CL to. av ownar. 72«-737i,_______ NORTHSIDE FOHTIAC. LOyTiric*. ). 4 rooms town. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE , (OWNER LEAVINO STATE) av'W'— nar lot. ovarlooklng Cr This homa toatura a ....__ basement, flraplaca, 2 car attqdwd h situated an a SEE THIS BEAUTY (HURON WOOOt SUBDIVISION) Tula it an all brick ranch aituata on • ton* corner lot. TMa to*Vt toaturaa 3 bad rooms, t baths, 3 flraplaca, serwnad porch, recrai tion ream, utility room and Ian privileges. Do net miss fills onal COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3377 Orchard Lk. f _____-.-Ml PRESTON BILT-HOMES AND REALTY 473-SBIIi Realtor, 451-0221, UL 2-5375. sylvan ' ^ btorawtomlathrCtaW^ SUMMER COTTAGE Close to Cass tek*. 5 rooms and bath,. 1 W-*torr, garafe, aytombtie heater, V7M with CKI0 down or WRIGHT REAL# 3*2 Oakland AWE .-' • ^ ' Pi.iMlin TUCKER REALTY CO. 703 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545 TRI-lEm In Blamftold Hills, 3 bedroom, t baths on a trod fancad yard. (34406- SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT 116. ——W Lira* tot. 1-Story 7 r m bath, living room carpatad, drapes, air conditioning In living; room, double garage. Prieto 'aT (12400, ’’"WILLIS M. BREWER im and Sundays 4634878 , . WHAT COULD YOU OFFER That family af yours — that .would give them more plojura than a horn* of ttalr awn? This 3 bedroom. brick.nW^fimL sldto ranch with lVk birth could be your* tor lust *1500 down plus costa, Clarkston area, toll prfea $15,500. (73.15 me. plus tax and ins. j ^ 1 RECENTLY DOLLED UP 3 bedroom ranch; out Watt • ways, part pastment. all hast, 100x2(5' alt* with privet* pond. (12400 — no down 01, HAGSTROM, Realtor 4700 W. Huron > MLS OR 4-035S EVES. FE 4-7005 WARDEN WATKINS LAKE FRONT Lake living at It's bat lor tha simIMr family with t h I a moderately priced sharp 2 bad-room hMna. Ha " wall facing bskaratlractlva dining ream and kitchan, many large shade tras, gerege, sate sandy beach. Fnb^'HF ilQiif ineLcaiiiif-—i—,x‘— P* all baach and meN HURRY. WE$T SIDE Newly dacart_I on E. Iroquois Straat. has . bedrooms, flraplaca. toll basement, garage, ges ha*t, beautiful town with arton ara. Fairly priced at I2£ho with term*. WARDEN REAJ.TY WATERFORD 3Vk bedrooms, all brick, with Lotus Late anvllaga, ctoa to schools. 25' hostsd garago, wired t*r 2M volt, goto garden toll, fruit troa. fancad yard, deg run, large barbaqu*. Houa ha (Inlshto *———* — ’- “ib dacoratad. 473-3702. Ready to mova la WOODLAND LAKE — Mobil* Lot — 40 ft. frontage on [*te. Wall, aapttc, shad* 10 x 40 camant patio, all mi go. VL 4443. HOWELL Town 8 Country Inc. Highland Branch Offlca PHONE. 313-685-1585 ail. SB. _____________ WYMAn LRWIS REALTY 307 whlttaHna Homa lutHui YORK’S SPECIAL QF THE WEEKI NEED MORE ROOM? Foulbla 4 bedroom bungalow, IV? baths, full (wBHlOBkliBgi tjif. garago, coftatototo fancad. Zero town to qualifito buyor. Call YORK WE BUY WE TRADE f£ 0*7176 FE o-riia T,l*y*y_ 1 Fanllgc HALL CLARKSTON AREA ~ Clean and fiat 3 bedroom brick ronen with 2-cor attochad garago and bead drive. Homo toatura tiled tofb. newly carpatad living atjd tomito room on main floor, pliialaig* 1» x 175 tot. Flrat time irtfs rad at (21,500. 10 par cant dam. Don't watt orr this ana. DOWN TO EX-OI — or 140* Gown an FHA. win move you Into this neat I bedroom , ■ ■■. »..,. . Loc a tad s t 72 S. Ardmore. Hom* w vatont tor ally paaaaltn. NEW 3 BEDROOM — Aluminum ranch home priced from (if,300 up with to nor ant down, Thau homa Mature toll teaemant, ceramic bath, bautlful kitchen with large dbilng area, com- aaly nnlttad, ready to mav* . Call tor mart totalis. . LIT'* TRADE: B, HALL REALTY, REALTOR » Dixie Hwy,, . 425-4114 Open dally (4, Sat. 7-4 Owe# Open Sun. 2-5 Sob Hemes 49 Salt Hemes LAKE PRIVILEGES Custom built 2 ted room*, m car garage, alum, siding. 0174(0. FLATTLIY REALTY I W COMMERCE RD, 343-4711 LAROi H6mC r « naturaf'flr Long© Realty & Building Co. Vatartord ara, 3 bedroom, lVk befii. brick fun fnlttad boamont, lto car .utta landacapad, fancad yard, 0274W, wh 34. waited Lake, t badraam, ranch large rams, larga tat, 01140* WLH ’""jajgj* co»?tar ,|ot^t?4400.r*CTri [ommarca area, 1 bedroom, homa tor handy man, an Mr x lir tot, CTH No. H - ART LANGE 363-2511 541 Com marc* Commhra* Mich . "ESTABLISHED 1930" LAKE ORION. DREAM. FACKAGE-SHuatad an ever 3 acres at ars&ssukjbrs sgsjgwst A TlSKET-A-TASKjETr a bargain In a basket, rally Ht • beraeln to f.QKlto aluminum aWad ranch homa locatad In Drayton FImm, 3 spacious bedrooms, sparkling kttchon wltti bullt-lns, ooaprole dln-Ing room, toxurtously carpatM living room, Ito battik ton baaamant and uniquely dacoratad and tandacaadTro.tM.*^ mam wntt igjfjfvTfr SoST n^i’dMta’t^ the flu* factor. Wa taHawa a tint extra attantton can triMt* f af atrYtoa may, not te r ^rtotoro^a^ 2536 Dixit Hwy. -MuhiplG Lifting Service- 674-0324 Sdt • 49 Sab Hbmbs SGHRAM NO DOWN PAYMENT CLOSING COSTS ONLY List With SCHRAM And Coil tho Von QPiBN EVES. AND SUN. TPiffnr* *v*’ s-?47i REALTOR T MLS Sarvlnq Pontiac area Dor 8 von ARRO to your family gaffing larger , And your hoot* gaffing small? wUs.Yaur ww out? Why naf giva us a call? ATTENTION GW. NOTHING DOWN OiJMt WmMnjhN ttaeRaWjjgTwgylng. with all attached breezeway, part base-mant, gas hast. *10400. ^ MI^ORBDUCED and a 4hiTT bq"' racrutlon room. ■■ yaraga. elosa to Mall a> PHONE: 682-2211 J,. , smeassJBitnbtfh Rosl MLS RBALfflB Open Pally M REALTOR jfiLa FINANCING. HOMES, from Better check It I mXA i S car ggraga, farms Dining rm„ all "NEWEXTERipR' terms toe, RIGHT BERGER KINO. . SHINN REALTOR >» N. Tsieorsgh $84343, opan 9 ft IRWIN 2 FAMILY INCOME: 3 bedroom each unit. ' wall built lama mcom FLORENCE STREET: (Clean) and in iMfcoiliftf ditlon. Owners moving up North and would Ilka quick sale. Erica only MUM. . BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K.1EWIN A wRHF 313 West Huron — Since 1JS5 FE S4444 After 5 P.M. PE S-4346 Brown ELIZABETH LK, ESTATES bedrooms, mil basement, 1_ grjjga^pavad drive — SI7,»00 SCOTT LAKE FRONT — Al and aluminum extorter, style kitchen, ceramic paneled living roam ,. H fireplace — reduced from SIHO to tif.aao. owner must ar“ moving to Montana. OPEN MODEL HOME - Rustic ranch wt„. heavy beam calling and natural fireplace, I bedrooms, fun baee- S22iSSugSTr/yTK thinking of tofildkm, see --home tor Maas and compai Opaif dally by appointment H every Sunday from 2 p.m. to S P-m. Located to Elizabeth Shores on Artesian Off Oootoy Lake BUILDING SITE — Lake front loi — wooded lots — exclusive sul division*. Priced from SMSS 1 freRj*- acreage S to I act LES BROWN BUILDERS & REALTORS Me Homes BUD" WEST SIDE Be ^^n*....... SB MMm bam, axcellant kitchen toad* o« cupboards, dining ai bsasmant, naariad reel _ . ""rSSTMttssSs. SSSi walk to nhSMSmBP S27,MR by appointment only. DRAYTON RUINS ; t x 275 feet, zoned "and sarvlcat (doct i office or clinic. & uie? fficaS aT 112! 750*00? NICHOIIE-HUDSON Associotes, Inc. At University Drive FE 5-1201, offer 6 pm. FE 2-3370 STOUTS Best Buys Today TRI-LEVEL— Imagin* a beautifull and M loiptiir this attractive - tom tri-level which mciu water heat, sms garage, inch fml shad. LccatoZ'ln LaMar area with good access to Pon- ROCHESTER AREA- homs cot..... bum m in? w 114x240 lot. SEE ITt MINIATURE ESTATE- Unutually attractive 3-badroom ■ ■____.. wir~fi3te I ........ baths. Attodtii 2-car iisMi stt&Sr* WARREN StOUt REALTOR 1450 N.Opdyfco Rd. ' FE 54112 KINZLER WATERFORD HILLS Brick quelHV built cotonla level, 3 or 4 bedrooms, all I cel lent condition. His mi- kitchen With buitt-lns 23' living MaMgm— ----—1 walk-out roar porch and attached 2 car OiBBrqSgutog out of state. 30 days possession. Don't doilhr In sating thltaxcaiisnt now offering. .VACANT si.joo down on land contract to 2 FAMILY Wall located off Ferry St. Has teams and bam dawn and 4 roan and both up. 2 car garage an antra tot tor garden. Priced 1 tattle aetata, FHA. 0700 down Pit coats or coats only to qualified C JOHN KINZLER, Realtor Ilf Dixie Hwy. 423-031 Across from Packers Store MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE - . OaonitlMdB AVON TRADE Thlnklr your tf 2-story. to this spacious . ___,>*ted llvlnp and ling reaik 3 largo nun IdHimsnt, *— tod garage. Avdndal* l Fan possession) bungalow. Wsll-to-wall carpet, txtra largo kltchan, all on one floor. JUSt 114,900. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 3-badroom trl-level, aluminum oMm, largo kitchen and dining area, completely carpeted, lto. car garage, corner lot. FHA AVON ^REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF , WE'NBERGIR HOMES 1-0222 335-9373 SeIeHewm 49 Sflb Hovsos FREE LIVING TWO FAMILY INCOME - Live In one s room.ept. add tot the rant W.1” to.tha oMt elde, JKoSfoAl^?lom0,,hr SIS RENT? RIDICULOUSI When you can purcheaa this cute bungalow wHh pay-monte haa .man rant and ton* a home of your own. tf you ant e —you can move In with NOTHING DOWN, Itiat closing d e full price of only $3,98. Call NOW and itart building and ii it equity! ra combtnalTto'tod you will"l^“mle"4"iTw''to<*,’homI wRh*m bathe, carpeting, drapes, aluminum storms snd. a ktiMud' lot tor ywffffWjmi Pflcja^aril of $14,300. on fha t*rm*wHh altltle down. CALL ToSa' m IE GLAD YOU WAITED as mta Trfctoval In ttw Northern High area has eyerythjne you hove boon looking tor. WHh wolHoaran carparing, IVk baths, rec, mom, gas heat, aluminum storms, covered patio and eiflB|-M$_h5wjworkahep. On a nicaty landscaped 1st, Mis to a^WHWf see qJuick" hem at a prfcoof tiMst Catkins uke PRIVILEGES srs 01* tor MlwlwmiM NOWf CarPmlC birth, family ro '«* lUtf S few more of offered and the prlco iiwrva w mi* r-nnm om, basement, 2 cor MrtRsrS TRADING THSMTEMAN^yw hmsw present h ITEE IN WAITING Bit SPyS NEW MODELS OPEN DAILY 6-9 P.M. and SAT. & SUN. 1-6 P.M. n siding. Comer of Scott Mfco.lMod COLONIAL AND mid-level: JT omI 4 bedrooms, family roams. (Irnlect, 2V, car attachad garage, m baths, custom kitchens with bulrt-lns. oak fton_pM oil the additional customlied features that you ffnd to • RAPAPORT-BUILT home. Corner of'W Huron and voerhel* Rd. |BAT|NAN| THE PONTIAC PRESSs^q WEDNESDAY, AUGUST H, 1968 Wideman GENEVA LAKE PRIVILEGES MADISON JR. Afw bungat—* -*■ - ‘ 2 bedrooms, an has amg forced air Only $9,200 BALDWIN AVI Jron % 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR ’I0*"- aa FE 5-8183 'r^aiil Kcomplwtwh t fenced reei PONTIAC KNOLLS Thraa.ttodroom brick and frame, eompletoty dtoafaisil Inside end out. FuH basement with beautiful fdsMj jwippi «agM bar. Hardwood floors, Hit SOUTH SIDE Nice twotoofraom homo w ■barn, oar ———- vacant. A FOUR BEDROOM ' Near Pontiac General Hetpltal Family name with Ml dlnlm room, aaraga, FHA terms. Evas. Call Mr, CaatoU FiE 2-7273 Nicholia & Harger Co. 43V9 W. Huron Bt MB HBt Lange Realty & Building Co, i ranch, large C13JM WLH Walled Lake 2 rooms, ‘ No. 13, COMMERCE, off Bcnstlns, bedroom with flraplacc, large I 14x30 tool toad, basement a On Commtrce Leks, on Shsrbrcok Dr. cottage, S17,9<0. Commerce area, 2 bedroom, ham tar handy titan, on 200'xltf' k CTH No. 11. ^ ART LANGE 363-2511 9543 Commerce Commerce, Mid EASTHAM LUXURY COLONIAL Beautiful reclaimed brick _ ,iiltt in tea. Just listen to 2VV baths, 4, basement, utility room ____■ softener and Inclnaretor, car garage wHh remote control 4ep6§2p|ffireund sprinkling tom and 3 zona ha* water' I Tha beat part it the price and •arms, .only SMJM with aVBRY assumable existing 4VS par cant rasrfgaga. Let us explain our O.SP. LAKE PRIVILEGES This 1 bedroom ranch has lake -----on Dixie Lake. Large llv- and kitchen with buTlt-l no tram the taka and t__ serfs content. Only 113,222 *- your I Gl ter 674-3126 CLARK WORTH WB2T. SUBURBAN: 4 room ---lliidtow an approximately ues of lend. IS ft. kitchen twffh sf cupboard space, gr---— floors, lap stdlng, lerM . fenced tor pony, also good gpi fog, Waterford schools. Full | 47,950. Clark Real Estate, Huron St. 4434030. I price 1342 W. NOTHING DOWN: 4 bedroom home with comfortable family space throughout, oak floors, plaitoralsSlI*, jtto ffgi«, biafmani. °",y SIMONOLE HILLS: 7 ream rambling irldt ranch, 24.ft. living room, air* Una room and braoWaaf nook, ntc Mly room vtilli planters, beaainei th racraotlonal room, tvs baths, •Pisces, attached Borage, 2 wa -hdscaped tots. PrS HIM Mortgage farms. TO fUY, SELL, pR TRAD! CLARK REAL ESTATE o„W.ffrto„. 427AM0 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ST. MIKE AREA INCOME, prodaic-tog 1372.02 s month. Nice rSMlr. Ready tor investor. Coll today for 4 Bedroom wm^amiiyaSo M«p*eaawM id'll* piBIllRMf fwmlty POOfYIr tojtok Sylvan Lake pffvllagts. Just LARGE FAMILY HOME, featuring ffytog and dining ro— — *— kltchen, 1 bedroom and i car gari._.,_____— rodjcyatod.,toff5a and out. Only nMR on FHAtarme. 2 UNIT INCOME In OXCafltol I I. j each, , plus aaRirato , __ .-..jeas and water heaters. Separate motors. City wmar and a- ““ GILES FOR THE GENTLEMAN FARMER This t aero, T room, 2 alary, 4 bod room Dutch Colonial has the right kind gTdMW, fiiMjM' a 4wwgp. . spot, Excellent sur-muwiklga only SIMM. - INVESTORS HARKEN Wo have a vary property off Oaktor brought op to City ( 2 baths, downstair! carpeted, sics per « Call today. - WOULDN'T IT BE spaciot t nroplai I town. Wit Sail Nbesbs ANNETT Zoned Porsonal Service m Stminols Hills Brick “to Colonial . is. TVS hathto»M*»1 family Flrat floor has tovaty basamant, gas heat. 2-car Saraga, Tarftw. Across From Hudson's converted to con ttw ftw pirctls I 20 Acre Estate-Custom Built Naw brkk and 1 Sf. , —^ -------- Full, basamant, oil baaalMard heat. 2Wear off. garage phis storage bldg.lMO ft. road frontage. IH,m farmi. WILL TRAM 28 E. Huron St, Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 338-0466 WE V KALT0RS JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE . 4 BEDROOMS PHe* to right -so to the house . torjto living room, dining roor •nd newly ramodatod kitchen, ft 411,000. LET US TRADE. KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME' n't lest long -i appointment. I R.te’r °» ■ This ana II today tor Gl—NO MONEY DOWN 999P. TrBEDROOM home on beautifully toadad corner tot. N» a lull basamant. ivk a MSB can be had Of an 113,912. All you need is your elo tog etow' on this one.' Tlus Is . brand now listing — so you'd bettor act fasti wa-wip --3=2-®: -toyM your prero MLS 674-0819 674-2245 *732 WILLI AMO LAKB RD. Mattingly BLAME NO ONE fS rmSLa“^ lns ^ Norms, screens and * Utrea paneled family room , with patio Pun CUTE AND CAREFREE This moderately priced 2 story KSLr-T&k'r.-sS gg^Jajiaaa: SB- 4Cro#n,. Extra, ln- BASEMENT A MUST? sa-ifft*®**— full haaamaat. , 123' lot can be wndwaad 42X11 DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY office . model WOW_________. OR 4-3441 ROYER Holly Country Estate. If you dream of awning a I lllw Grandma uaad I* own-ha •si Charming 2 story country t has seen aver a hundred years_ II will tea mar a hundred years mpro. 3 badrooma- Larga country kitchen. Large dining room. Beautiful ftotoatona fireplace In liwlBliB iWMH IW Bail! «-1 2 r«i ston*"wall? flS tram and the Itausa make J moat to sail only $34,900. Holly Lake Front 3 voir old trl level on lawiieagid .taka, fr™* *— j features: | large b family roam. Excel ppWr,-wMEaw. Wiiwi . and [eke pump tor town wrinkling, city water and aawar. ui.sao toll price. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. HOLLY OFFICE HOLLY PLAZA PHONE. 644-8204 New Rancher J — overk Large AH new custom trMavel. Large woedid tot. 24 ft. lamliy roam with fireplace. Large mein both double vanity. 2VS-cer gat Lake vtow. Gl—0 Down SsSM ra" Erick rwtolwr. 'Lam* CBBClN* * In* are* wtth flraplaca. p walkout [b«emant. Kxcallei VA or FHA-Commorce Rd. Wkto„ brick ranch. I Ml beM_. Family room with flraplaca. 2 large bedrooms. Carpet. Excallam beech for dUilron.. 1 100' LakE Front Excellent Beach Lana wooded tot. Ufa sandy beach goat with all Nib tomlshad, 1 bedrooms, large BMii. 20 mtoutos from Panflac. Full price 1 Acre 3-bedroom Satory, Located In t middle of lake end vacant land, minutes from Pontiac sis.fi Land contract farms. ImmEdiata Possession Sea this I badrBum rancher. Larta modern family kltchan. Brick and aluminum. Can eaawne land can-tract. Immediate coauacalo j-t, 'HNpv »!(*■ 2 or 2 bedrooms, lunroom. Large weH landKapad tot. Garden area. Oarage- Prlmo at only 115.900. ^dwdrarMto pjaj| 01 1,. living room , a 1 and antranca tofar -----in BbamffPd, away c»y traffic but ewaa aneugh so dad can be Mima tar lunch If ha wished. Would you believe. Claude McGruder 221 Baldwin ^*®^®** F| S-A175] 674-0319 VA-FHA 6744)310 ■ ■ — Lake BB, at M49 Lauinger 49 Sola Houses Lange Realty 6t Building Co. Gardens, Pondi, Flower Bed. Stone work throughout area, outdor* ” IWKb < Lake arm - Wonderful portunlty for parson for ham '.MpSiL , .Zoned Commercl JbjCgmd romt. Best Off. White Lake Twp., On Madon Lake, gaimnf cottage, Sandy Beach Pontiac Troll. Decker, »h r a 1 bedroom ranch 213^02, Milford, Rowe Lake, Private Sandy Batch, 4 b.r. Cape Cod, SU900. ART LANGE 363-2514 9S4S Commerce Commerce, Mlcl IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3-badroom brick, ft ft I a toad basement, 2-car garage on nice tot. In arm, at good home*. Carpattng and drapes Inchidad. Term* or trade. farm Nome 9-room all aluminum, located oft Dixie Hwy. In Springfield Twp. Ha* largt kttdwn and dining room, sun porch, backyard, ’ - - -Terms or tra ACREAGE CROSS REALTY WE PAY CASH FOR USED HOMES 674-3107 ORION TOWNSHIP ijjU 1 XS2’ 5J9 bSa privilege* toe ■M* “ term* gr $11,000 cash to ax-— save on In-call tost on proxlmatsly Sll.oot this onai THIS LOVELY HOME W-s% two-car ire lake Waterford" Lato —«e n»i off Walton Blvd. I « SH* *,n* homo*. Priced a Sffff ,nd •*“ "v THINK CAREFULLY, BUT THINK FASTI ltYSwT*..Jl*r storting out, hoi about building up an equity to. yourself Instead of lust saving rant rocatoto. wa year - old thrae-b with basamant.. garage located CALL TODAY! $70 A MONTH plus a down payment of $1100.00 dollars it all you -—* — is only *7,900. Sura beats paying . rapt. Call today UNDECIDED??? Whether to buy or build? See our newest listing first. This 1w*-jfmpgM spiff rack rancher which II basement with large III racraatlon room, and •dwood aundack off tha .jam. IPs located in Watortoro Twg- and convanlantly - —- ^a and .TRADE-IN asI?,1aIioiitc*(>ur PLAN WHEN YOU C PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU. Ml. H.OM f 6 Wff K R -WITHOUT IT - YOU MU— SELL RBFQRR YOU fUY~H |rj5l,brTh? ^R°fH.™H8o^a«vMN E 4-0921 E 3-3722 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? THERE'S MAGIC ■ --Oil brand now I blL™.. wlth.2,|y". b.tha *t Twin Hit Mmf Ml kttCINMl ID* yjtfil iMMtinfly bMutiful Tamltcmad yard. Ua# your’ present noma tor a dawn aaymant. Wa welcome trades. P r I c* d « $31,500. “* “ “ WHAT A BEAUTY Thb Igmhr 3 bedrot Sylvan features man) ----™“ ^und In mot ' . naf m iT9plm'VtdTfroiia^a^.,tMa& xir appointment to aaa IT*—— — ’.US^mmito. p EVER WONDER-WHY liana" appear early on O'Nall 1999 'Cause- wa have .tomes lor the money. Tab 00k. at jour newest Mrtln^c* ---, dali m ATTENTION G.I. special — 3 family In- g*gs|?'Ss.,r^!« marclal. An excellent opportunity, approx. S7S2. Gl closing costa. Cali today tor an appointment. No This fussy owner everyth log in bettor ton. He’* retiring non aataa. It a iff. The. tori •rtte MM* H y with S°?!ivfhg*' tor ckati. ' “ “No. lVai ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES refrigerator^, carpeting. Xtom. awing. mm-W, .W^TtokwiBiffaiM opuiar trade In Eton., No. io-» DON'T KID YOURSELF tonr a horn# you am easily afford. Onto closing costs to * qua Dried Gl wHh psymants of.approx. SIS* par i tovlng c 1, W inrtn kltchan, ir faaturi W^Rt^^AWoRD, khTbay? rUsT. mj?c WCHMODEL AT H|42 N, Cast opjen^daily 10a, wilt duplicate on MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CON-VENIENCE X CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT. p RAY O'NEIL REALTY ■ Pontlaelake ROAD 'fn 49 Solo Houses STRUBLE WE TRADE A Gl BUY OVER 1 ACRE LOT LOCATED In Waterford Township tollh toke pMvllege, a nice large JS? ZISJ, dr^V-aS 4-room, 3-bedroom rancher, it hat targeting Kltchan am family room that ta approx. ™cra to" a 2-ear attachad and an.extra storage building, gerdenlsalroady planted. Tha Mto 111!: frontage and has lets Frlcad tor quick aettan LIVE RENT FREE It yeu can quality tor an FHA ' •partmmt Val-U-Way Eost Side Neat 3 bedroom home_ .... basamant. Gas heat. Aluminum storms and screens, wall to' wall carpeting. No down payment. Just *432 closing costa needed to move In. Hurry on this onel Near Eastern Jr. High enclosed front porch wMch uttl-. SUM largo carpeted living and ng room*. The Ilka new kltchan ^ WtoMHnpiaJromar^^Bca and taw room* all feature large closets. Also, included Is a 1 car garage and an extra lit. All this far just *320o dawn and assume present owner's mortgage of S13A00, with payment, of *114 a month. Let's trade. No Down Payment Large 4 bedroom home on city's noHn side. Imattor a large firmly who needs maximum apace tor money. Full price floors throughout, ^.„.w private sntrances and a .. msnt. This property Is wel an • pavtd street — Call for ajH^Kd 111,300. you ML HOME WB HAW. Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 343 Oakland Ava. Opan 9 to new h*nd Start saving money, tsoo REALTOR MLS IW Highland Rd. (M-S9) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 TIMES BRICK RANCH In baautlfut Drayton Woods. Towering trass shads this lovtly 4-room horn* featuring large family room with a flraplaca, formal dining room, baa—* and attachad garage. Offer only 89,9*0 and we will at your financing, call today personal appointment. 5 ACRES 2 barns and a ramodsled hous* toatwlng ' ' aluminum aiuing, large town, jtoto dato kitchen * heat. Offered at only *35. call. right away for particulars. Nature Cantor. Th* ner i» anxious to till this ne featuring paneled living m, full basement, aaraga and tost an aero M land. Thar* it opportunity ta attum* an ax-' call right away pclntr WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty Office Open Sunday, 1-3 w 5*90 DIXIE HIGHWAY 4230400 REALTOR Octal 94 TED'S Trading NOTHING DOWN WATERFORD Keep calling tor this 3-btdroa —1 Aided ranch w 11 storms and tenant. 0 roam wHh flraplaca, Watortard Twp. "* — IMMEDI Large U ■WHS,.«» miH. $2,750 CASH P j— EXISTIN Pull price $14,1— m W§ I bedroom 2-itory home, aluminum iMIm, aluminum " atonna 1 tenant, Tull bassmant with rec flan ana, formal dtnlng ri larg* living ream, 2-car gar Mai corasr lot, pavad street drive. An aMcaltant buy. Taka vantage tf th* *" rat*. IMMEDIM'I DRAYTON PLAINS $18,506 M-Ick right, for paac* “and' It a large iff buy. Taka ad-old low Interest I POSSESSION. WATERFORD NOTHING DOWN To Gl'a — . A tovaly M_ ham*, carpeM, 2-car garage, gas heat, air condHIcnad, stove. raMgaratof' and aema JwiiiFp Included. Large lot, good location, pavtd itraat, toll price S1IJM. Call now far 'MmwMMdmoa^HH NOTHING DOWN Goad aest side location, FHA, Gl farms. S bsdrapms, large carpatsd — wljtj OVERLOOKING THE LAKE larg* badroomt, 2 lots ovarlooking CSM Lake. Wall landscaped, attached garage, 2 toll bams, | rafrtgsrator, rang*, carpeting dffIMM Included. An axcaltanl vaetmant at S29.900 cash to tatlng mortgage. Term* or new Vql-U-Vtalen thaw of hi toll price It SHARP RANCH extra cupboard space, very neat and wall kept. Pull price (MMI. lap mis ham* and Others in living cator in aur all new Val-U-Vtak2 ■how sf ham**. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Excellent location. A ham* thi hes paan leapt and ycu win wsn" continue to keep to Immacul condition, full Ma*m*nL geri ajtitiriW'urj badroomt , admglaigiy rede cor sti inskto add out, data to ichoato or shopping. Immediate possoaslon. WHAT'S YOURSr .And^.rr:, »,«u.rE; A 3-badroom _ trl Java) with family room for $17,99g pfui toft A 3-bedroom 2-*tory colonial famUy room aM basamant for 219,992 plus tot? What's yionl CaU us MSuiieughstoMBtv SaffJHcJffw! can topi ST pride oi^ni ownership, you can see th Uf our Beauty Kraft Homs TED'S CORNER Real estate It 2 local product, but w* can hot toramtoTato or tubaltoto tar aur find. If must b* cared tor and protected* hdnda zoning. In tha furor* w* expect to once), told out In an order) fathien an aa not to waste any 1 aur vatoaMa land. At we all wai the metf tor aur daltort, w* mui. gut th* .matt uaa aM Of our property. Your proaant propartyf fill not, you could be loting value dollars and your community, veluabla gap In fax spec*. Roland to misused evaryon* le i|ra^0!USL, McCullough realty M2 Highland Rd; (M49I MLS ____• REALTORS OPEN 94 ( . 474-2234 •* Proposal Northwest S&SiJsET iM^Dgcto, Wafartord.%"to SlFLE RIVER CABIN OR MOBILE . L HOME LOTI, Scenic winding river, excelled ffehlng end canoeing and a pleci to swim. Thousands tf acres e C. PANGUS INC., Raoltors „ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M4S Ortonvilla CALL COLLECf 427-M» VON R1« a L EXECUTIVE iSSfimf. Located m^w'ffsntlac. close to [-75 _ and US 10, off Davlsburg R°mI'M mlnutos_to Flint or Port-S!S- JTh.hL PKWty combines 110 M take frontage on a prlvat* ftoWctod taka wifi a rural at-mosphere. Th* property Is locetsd *» * wsll restrlctod sub with pavtd T*1* 2-yeor-old BMaSB Incl»das undargroun sprinkling system, sodded yard, tavais an taka, balcony off ftmll — ""i posed basamant, 2421 ■a phis basamant. f. «»*Hrpor"e, 2VS Walters Lake Privileges ‘L‘— *- )947. Secluded Mwn. aiding, .... ® room,M2 dosing cos ____ mortgage, Tbit to a dandy. Everett Cummings, Realtor 238 UNION LAKE ROAb 2M 3-3200_________________343-7141 UfctPktptrty ___5 HOWARD T. KEATING 1992 W. It Mills Birmingham 44-1*34 344-7959 ANOTHER HOWARD T. KEATING UNUSUAL ON W00DHULL LAKE priced ytar around bargain home. Over loo ft. an private, bat ffinfrof canal. .Sf(R!_9nd Cafldto seawall. BuHl Irt If*. Guarentsw *0 years. CeffWMirw*l .afflmmliiL pod - iff. deep one end, 14 ft! deep on opposlt*. Dining board and stags. Cost 8400 new a tow year* ago. Completely fenced. Also room for 2 shuffltboard court*. Boathouse with. 75 MSP. Evlnruda beat. Beach h*ta, roily equipped with bUItt-m range, oven, disposal, h— sincT adults showtrs. dadrlc grill. New Outdoor Z 4MB jMCini grill. New «eTi|Mi. In basamant. Qi toraag air halt. Paneled. 4 bedrooms. Powder roam, several Jr with fireplec* and dlnl Large kltchan. Built-In rai oven. Breakfast nook. Smm Garden storage closet spec*. Cast triune. Mama u ....... fir* and tmoka.damap* — need of ■am*. Mttorafltoi offorad at tha ridiculously taw erica Of 149,929 — owner has thoughts uf farming. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg 313423-3291 or 434-9125 Evening Calls Welcome LAKE HURON CABIN OR MOBIL! HOME LOTS ■ —— — las i pik* and Perfect I :ALL COLLECT 427-813 LAKE .LOTS -T ir Hoc. Wooded ei ' BRIAN*RE.. ,#to 4 LAKE SHANNON OFFERS THE MOST V Bit** B vtow rejdKMaTfiMmWI. : - J3J min. from PentfaC, Detroit pflca* start at 8,100 on tha tak end ,*1409 taka view, an farm For further Information call agtn LAKE FRONT HOMES, Haw and Used. Dally Ca. EM 9-7114 LAKE LAPEER AT.; PRE-OEVELOPMENJ^ PRICES From aero tato'wlto tra Puro. diHw apmuTh J3roV r: jmmgm KCIWlNNff Of lF.iK#p«l and prices. C. PANGUS INC., Rtaltors AWW£ff..ta - CALL COLLECT 427-2*15 IbH Aarnpif . living' a fireplace, for horse owners, 11475. Taraw. m B£?ut!,ul jerlyato lake, “ .^RE^Sf. LoutoMtehlgan. 9* acres wooded, only 80S per acre. C. PANGUS, Realtors » am U ?.PEN 1 “AYS a WEEK ‘ 430 M-15 Ortonvilla ___ CALL COLLECT ilC OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ' acrwTnf £SBL 22LSiam mlto from Highway *3, half milt RHI* River, T&40A *500 *>wn. Ban Sdxmck, 120 Main St. * 1-416-84-7441, RHODES .: INDIANWOOD, Lakefront home9lte, H?fcW*i«?,k*tt500Ork,n' 0<« 0 «1MX3JL? l»x* reasonably priced. Call today for' 20 ACRES, Hadley, 215400. Term*. * •1 acres, Ortonvflte. MJM Term*.' A. J. RHODES, REALTOR E 2-2394 28 W. Walton FE 2471* MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE " ACRES.; NEAR 1-75, Clafkaton “Sifisr SMALL CAKES, aorta wtth madam name, 19 mile* northwad of Pontiac. Can divide. radrfcflan*. S1Q420. O alto, n irian. Clark: 8 ACRES NEAR M-39 High)* Country Club and proposed n fraaway. 100 par ednt usable lai can b* dlvktsa. Eesv forms. 14 acres with Over 1400 99. at ra frontage, panoramic building alt river, good bin* barn and finished home. Reduced, to 81.000 and law down payment for fast sal*. 2VS acre* N. of Hally with high building site and 220 ft. on —■ 8,000, *1000 down. 14 acres Tlpslco Lake. S. of Hally can D* divided. *15409. 92.500 dawn. UNDERWOOD BRIAN'S BUYS Happintss and Spare Per Sal* ACRES rolling wooded with efural spring, 7 mUas from lark,ton and 1-75 pro*. 15 ACRES Springfield Township, lids' an Andaraanvlll* Rd., wRi dlvlda. 11 ACRES lake front, wooded 530' an fha water, 1 mil* from l-73. 10 AND i ACRE pereals, lake front, ynal (vtow, near Molly, 2 milts ACRES Pin* Knob Rd., 290* read frentag* near Whipple Lake. rn ACRE LOT, Lake Angalus Rd. I92'x42i', axe. hemaalt*. If Sailin' dT Buyln' Brian Realty Co. 623-0702 CURKST0N I aero appl* orchard w.... ..._ frentag* on head water at Clinton River, l ml. from M-13 SHTIgI 8000*down' FUM pr,ca’ W5° ' Clarkston Real Estate 154 s. Main ___MAG Highland Township srbirxts • Al PAULY 4514 Dixie roar Ob 3-800___t Eva*. 4734272 HOLLY ROOM TO ROAM 19.94 SOTS, 1 mile to Holly. Norwood KEATINGTON Limited Number of Home Sites Available _ In now section now under Development.. .can be bought On lend contract for Investment Or totorobuiMtag. CALL "PETE" FRIES / 391-2200 KENT |R J*lf BUSINESS — 142 x m deep. Dixie Htahway^ frontage. Call tor In- ZONED MFD. — 1 Iff ____________ : Favy road, van with 8930 FLOYD KINL INC, Reoltor ^2300, jDixia Hwy. .gt T*Mra^u LAKE PRIVILEGES, LOT, U'xlM' LOTS! L0TSII LOTSIll All sizes, all prlctt, laval, hilly, tra* ewrarad, bars, pavad road* and pftoiid from mn, Lapeer Rd. — NO. of 141. .LOTS - ’OF - iffmLAnd", 'acreage. Powltr Realty, 3434413. mSST; 172* an Nakehfto Drive mwood Country CUb. ... ..n* homes, offered at p'*' GREEN ACRES 1492 3. Lapeer «d.' : MY MU LAND C' ' PLENTY ayaart ssSwtSi i&ssrff&jsr * WARREN STOUT, REALTOR <30 N, Qpdvkt Rd. FE 54165 ®5'5sch^KDilr.cKr,»; Choices, 122x120' building sltot! ; WALTER'S LAKE FRONT 190x330'' WALLED UKE PRIVILEGES. 100k 119' laval and' dry building alto. 92250. OMnwRCT LAKE Privileges 4t 1 axtra larg* building SBrsaa draat from lak* prlvItaMd lot. Outstanding value at *4fa. LAKE SHERWOOD. On tha highest point overlooking th* lak*. Large lot in axcallant location. 94900. BROOCK 0_ ACRE*, Private lak*, W. of Sira t^ laaJfrs "mENZIES REAL ESTATE 980 Dixie Hwy. EVESj)----- 80 to 800 ACRES to tower Mchtaan. Dairy, grain, hoof or hagai towns yaur farm needs, we have It at one at 42 X 1*9 — J ■ . _ AUBURN AVE. - . MANUFACTURIZONING, City of Fchtla&'m acre*, completely fenced, various storage buildings and avalldbia! Mrt' *&'000 . .RAjfBURN * S. JESSIE ofnar, M0 aq. ft. building, now •ud aa bump shop, also include* oust next on s. j***i* st. S5»-oS8sLu“" - . tMt — HIGHLAND ROAD sUKTeaLSSuar- BATEMAN ‘^AW«LS»1R“"T 338-9641 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 11 mnjf In pra^n Plains Lirm-ps (tiding. Priea *13400 SToRe BUlLiniTA} »xl6, with tali n baiement, next door to Gambia'* •tor* to OwtofOi *12,900. Sligo down. 2alance on land contract. Cemmarolal corner to Oxford, m ft. frontage on M-24, wffh effica md larg* garega building. 834*2. 11500 down. Balance on land com trio. BACKUS REALTY aalB’g- BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 722 square fiat at new air c dittanaa *— sarvlca r yac* to ffita. high troffig ------*r(Smmtreou oSo?1* MEININGER RULTOR ITONIAN iHdl liiil |raj|| ewnar, 9i4 CASS LAKE LAKE FRONT MARINA 300* fronfaga approx. 7 acre* Piano table* Boat Storage ^ rst* - 11 STRUBLE REALTY 6744175 Term* a.nt 5T'MS!"aJSK5 g^j*strj D—10 TftE PONTIAC PRESS? WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968 St Cleoning Business On main hlghwi ____, Including I cement block bldgs, and all equipment. Now shearing geos returr Restaurant ■ ineludoi 3® ANNETT INC REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. S36-0466 Offjct Own Evonlngs & Sunday 14 HOUSEWIVES Unable to work out of heme or o account of Children? Now corn $80 PER WEEK /.and pbeslbly more. Must ho mat tied and over 21._Phont 341-7159 INVESTOR WITH 00,000 up. S mfg. buolr— ' I------- portunlty t MAJOR OIL CO. t hay station bn Pontiac's tide. For details call Mr. hi 341-5C09 or<76.5S47afl.4 MAKE MORE $ $ $ Forest about long, drw - strikes and laywrit. Be vw. — boss. We have some Gulf Service Station for lease. naaHa(lf< ■*** tlona available now. Your ehol„ .. Stations with toys or without. Only a small Investment v*" — — startad In..a------ CALL C WHITE i 4741184. Partridge %%ls the bird to see’' IN* VW, REAL nlct for speedboat, steering, good running i for motorcycle of equal va down. Hurryl Ask tar No. 13I43R. PARTY STORE There's no need to leek any. further. Hare's what you va bean waking tor. An axcellant location in the suburbs ul Oakland County with ample parking. Tbit eurreuntflng are* la being built up gnd has a great potential. 050 down or «,50 cash OIRL'S SCHOOL toan clothes, sizes 5 to 1 Including dresses, skirts and blouses; practically new winter jackal, size 10 gnd winter coat ilia g. All darmgnto are In axe. condition. Phon* OR 37771. leaving STATE: Lovely wool coats, woman’s apparel. Slit 131t, cheap. 333910. plus stock buy* this.bear, win* and grocary party store. Call today No. 1354130-Z1. OAKLAND COUNTY BAR Practically new b L a c k Parslsn lamb coat. SO* 19. Purchased ai Richland Fur*. Will tell tor $50. 3154533. A real money-maker tor operation, no food. Gross over 190,000. rr,"o?s. Thls*f»l wherb uic This la the beat tor for the money In Oakland County. Ask for No. 13 5501-B A|K FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ^lOSOWretHuren, Font,^^ Open nltas til 9 RESTAURANT FRANCHISE Own and ogarata high volume restaurant, franchise In Patwlae area, ipgjpt to $400,000 grass yearly.. For the right man, wa otter training program, construction of new MlldllM and complete »ooo investment. REMM Cl RHODES LAROE SSx 99 more. Non. h S. fe it parking or restaurant, frontage on streets. $47400. A. X RHODES, REALTOR owner g Cell for SUBURBAN BAR $7,000 DOWN OtD needed to handle, tl I and active tavern Idea and Mar apartment I r will almost pay the rai details. ™ S£».‘ id In shopping canter In Wai lead equipment and business, opportunity at 111,000 wil TAVERN-ORTONVILLE 4 room apartment above. Includes real aetata. 14300. $10,000 down. Will canildor an anchangs. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY iplM Ml% BATEMAN BRCIAV4NVBS1 ”338«r COMMERCIAL-INVESTMENT Sat A Sun £~Call 333OT9 WALLED LAKE Excel lent Investment, toned mu pla dwelling wlthior frontage w. Mapleand 55*‘ In depth, residential toms Is now located the premises. WlfliTn walking distance of the new proposed *—Hospital da3 -J“E-see. This Is present land, heme, ate. McCULLOUOH realty MO Highland Rd. IM-39) -Ml WANTED, MOTEL ... _____ Michigan, goad steady commercial . type- Must aho- —d ------- -J have nice llv 040. La Noble Realty, __________ — LOANS Insured*Payment Plan Baxter a Livingstone NEED UP TO $S,000 YOU May to surprised hew chaapiyl you can add new rooms, repair or remodel your present home by doing your own work and using our money for materials. Whatever COUPE, Ml h . _________ angina,1 gnoi 1941 Chevy AdatoSUt; T940 Fo ' - *275; fs^MlSirguSa*boat n HP Mercury motor and tt $400; 1944 Ford tractor, real good, ““ •*“» M equal V™ Hrjjjn. and Balts repairable c u • “ Auto 5734344. FALL BRIDESMAIDS dretaat, FREEZER, $45; STOVE, flUrto. $29; washer, $20; dinette, $14; desk, $15; bedroom eat; $55; sectional, '152; cheat, $23; china cabinet, dining room sat, $99. M. C. Llppard, 111 N. Saginaw. FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE refrigerator, toe' toe 1 Rato treater. Laroe rourid coffee' table Sole Hoesebsld Beads 85 to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO SINGER TOUCH AND SEW Slant needle gear drive, 400 set Auto bobbin, winds directly-tn RafZr— ate. Fay a •E. STOVE, QOOD condition, 412-2109. ___________ GOLD CONTEMPORARY sofa and chair, Ilka new, aloe. ri— carpeting. 240 Starr. 132-4740. to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2 JO par weak LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4042 Acres at Free Parking --"ill; tat, ‘til 4. EZTerms HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 5u«8TRHEiUc'3w!l^OF —ckfell table, 2 tabl (D OW rug Included 7-piaca badreom suite draasar, cheat, fuito! Innarsprlng mattress_, . box spring and * vanNyton 5-placa dinette eat with 4 _ chairs and table. All tor 1199. Your credit la goad at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. rr E."HURON ------- FE 5-1501 National Unclaimed FURNITURE rand new Feature Mattress l.~ dx^ Springs. Regular 5139-Our 45116 CassTutTcoT731-0200 FREE DELIVERY LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, 1349 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 * St., FE 3701. BROOM _________________________ $219. Cash, terms, lay-away. Pear son* s^Furnlturt, no E. Pika PIECE SiCTIONAL, Oil Maplc-Chaf 30" gpa stove, $30. ge refrigerator, freezer top, $30. Rug, 15x11. MS. S tods, »0 each. 133 PIECE DINETTE eat, round table, PIECE CHERRY b -litres* sprlng' brop (eat maple" dining ---- ■- —2 leaves, pad, 4 9x12 Linoltum Rugs $3.89 solid Vinyl Tile ....... 7c oa. "‘B Floor Shop—2251 Elizabeth Lake "Across J^ram thi Moll" National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new 4-place Bedroom Suite Only tn 14 sets to sell 4511$ Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY 1" ELECTRIC STOVfe, *50. Vacuum sweeper, $10. Swivel rocker, 135. 3-place bedroom suite, STS. Cheat et drawers, SIS, ton* 2-plece bedroom suite, S30. Chroma kitchen tot, SIS. — Flenty OF USED waahars stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in furniture bargains. Little Joe't Trade-In store, Baldwin at Waiton 1 MILLION Dollars has bean made available 9 us to nurehsae and assume Ian contracts, mortgages or buy hamei Iota or acreage outright. We wll give you cash for your equity. Ou appraiser la ewatttag^wur call at McCullough realty AMI Highland ltd. 4M-0) ML Open 9-9 $74-223 7 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us betore yo Of whet you'd expect to pay tor S place dinette, 149. Away Reamers, $45. 4-pleca Bedroom suite, «I0E_ Bunk bad sat with mattress, $199. Mattress and box wrl^Mrt^M And ottoman, 1149. Italian Sofa and MatatinR chair, $239. Sola and Matching Chair, $142. 11" color T.V. with aland, $319.. Stereo Conloletto, ijuM, PM radio. Wrap, AM, PM, 5117. Harcuton 05.99 aq. Vd., . $4.95 sq. yd. E Z TERMS ' HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE P54BI ANTIQUE ROUND OAK table with two 4i in. leaves and I solid oak chairs, $125. 2094 Commonwealth, near Walton and Parry. Attention Housewives Highest prices for uaed furnl— and appliances. Aik tor Mr. Orem at Wyman's Furniture FI 5-1501. have aioo.oto available t land contracts. IQfiNSQN jy S. TELEGRAPH RD. fE MM WEEtelCoEtrocn-Mtf. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed, taa us totare y Warren Stout, Realtor Cash for land contracts “ * “*n welt 1, OR A1355 NEED LAND CONTRACT!, SMALL DUCOUNTI. EARL CARRELS MA AMO OR EM 3-4004. Mmmw te\li(i:3fcs; *1 ___(Ucanagd Money l,dtidarl , . LOANS Notional Unclaimed FURNITURE id ndw Sofa, Mr, A Mrs. Chairs , ONLY $15$ 45116 Cass (Uti^a) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE SALE Special prleto from $99. Quantities llmitod In aonaa sizes. Aii.--*31 are genuine Frlgldalre at iRMtiri Nn: down psymt ‘days' same as cash. CRUMP" ELECTRIC 445 Auburn FE 4-3473 I I R-COI(D|TIONEAs. seasonal fleas out sale, Curfe Appllan“ 4114 Wllllamt Lk. Rd. 474-lUH. BEAUTIFUL FRENCH AND ttal—^ provincial Nvtni ream furniture, IwrBiMi “■ tH EM and Stair, tumltur- ' Mae f IBM at a cart, girts :. 424-9404. BUNK BEDS pholca of l# stylet, Sruhdlt tods, AjWTlremw .iiMS awl B camplato, $49 JO and aa. Furniture, 210 i. F»C« jili Household Goods BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE 1 tola, BRAND NEW. Large and emeu sire (repaS dreddaif, rectangular)i tables In S-, 5-and 7-pc. eats, M4.9S up. _ PEARSON'S FURNITURE E. Pika PEATtot (iOLOtflAL SWIVEL rocker $25, Colonial ■ •73-1548. ......... COLONIAL .ObUOt JjJW ' haw. -* todraam chalrt, lamps. nAfimantotounpa, atomic ____line. Roes. COLPSpQT jPggP FREE! OLDSFOT DEEP FhEitS, TarS rocker and Ottoman, antlqua dinette eat, vanity and mirlwV larBa braided rug, tnangla trer^4 31— Itoma, Moving, must i COUCH, $19; eat of 4 Mbits, 130; CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS Custom made tor Danish, Colo and Cnmiriiwjgyy '• 'jjHar sofas. ST to sgpet. oft on setae. ^ group . of fabrics. Call 335-1790. vary good condition, S39. 145-li9a. ELECTRIC STOVE, 950, Whirlpool refrlgarator, *75, Ilka new 3. L. Hudson king sire mattress. FE a- CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING. *—Isllaing In furniture retlnlahlire repairs of all types. 3539341 ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; GAS stove, S35; Refrigerator with top freezer, Call 646-3171. \. tvening i National Unclaimed FURNltURE rand new Maple or Walnut Cheat SWEET'S, ion) EAGLE (TF. Davisburg 5 M.W. Dixie Hwy. 434- SYAAFHONIC MWFM STEREO tuner. Bullt-tn tnaakara. Ext. apaakara. Changer outlets, $80. 2 matched Voice of Music apaakara, 29xi 2x4W mag.. Walnut caw •“ 682-9525 attar” p.m. IRONER, DINETTE SET For Sals Miscellaneous 67 KIRBY SWEEPER ELLENT CONDITION - I PULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service 81 Supply Co. 117 DIXIE HWY________J74-tM KENMORE WASHER, Waste King LIVING ROOM (1$to'x13W); lS'xtl' sculptured woof wall-to-wall carpat-ing, grayish rare, axe. condition; no visible wear. Make otter. 335-1739. PUP, 14", Mew Furniture ■■■! todraam and dinettes. 20-49 par cant oft. Tyler's Auction, 7405 Highland Rd. 5739524. Mi________i, lamps, chairs, ai is. Oiled walnut. Exc. V 4454575 owdf--------- PUBLIC NOTICE Factory blsmlahed 1949 OE, HOT-POINT, _A D M I R A L , RCA, KELVINATOR, etc. Idaor auto. & S139 (In cratoal. rated) to d~ “ ABC WAREHOUSE B STORAGE-Hi Dyke of 22 Mila________________ ---- 739-1919 DaUy 1M Turn ' j QUALITY DRAPERIES; Milk glasa Chandelier; English Style dining eat; 4134879. REFRIOERATOlk, W A S H E ft S dryers, ranges. Scratched models Fully guaranlaad. 474-1191. Qjrri Appilanca. 4494 Williams Lk. Rd. Nationol Unclaimed FURNITURE 45116 Cass*((]tica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY- SAVE UP TO 50% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE On Floor Samples, one oi a kirn discontinued modelt« limited qubi inlet, E-Z terms available. KAY FURNITURE Next to Kmart Shopping Cantor SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all I9M floor aampla ranges, refrigerators, washer TVL • Little Joe's Bargain Hoyat aldwln at Walton Blvd. FE Et QF *'blNINO chairs, upholstered. Phone 434-0991. sisS*-* iway. Only 133.33 i payments of 11 any time. Dealer. Unclaimed FURNITURE SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sawing machine — saws single or double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, ate. — Modar fgW*j-TiwjM|f peyRtwift ot: $7 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $56 CASH BAL. Universal Sawing Center H5 DIXIE HWY. Ft 4J99S V ’ -SINOgi ,' Deluxe Model—Portable ZI9 zsgger. In sturdy carrying case. Repnetoaegd, Pay off; $38 CASH Or poymenti of $5 per mo. Universal Sewing Center . 5 yr, guarantee : 2411 DIXIE HWY, FE 44)905 SOFAS REUPHOLSTERED, SAVE an fabrics (torim summer salt. 3331790 cy r uphotsfary Co. TOvi, REFRIGERATOR, living room and oadreom aglt. 3433910-TAPPAN GAS RAN6e, $100; Roper gas ranu taO; Frlgldalra awe. range nl; Admirer apt. sire refrigerator ME- Signature rlnger-washer $60; Hettrlck 9x12 tent HO, UMO lV-a S19.9 Ratrlgarators. XND A^LLkN Si DI8COON tm) 2 pc. llvln.-- TJTJjrjWSsvv! JSLSS » » RADIO AND APPLIANCE, It... t W. Huren 334-5677 WAhkHOUSB. 6I»C6unT tala - reclining chairs *39.50 up. cottoa'laSa~si455* (STaaf. M»3 ^PLSr J£f hunk MS rra away GmL, hWa away Jdrjind etc Loads of othS PEARSON'S FURNITURE -^-E. PIKE ' FE 4-7101 Open tw « p^f. MBtL. FrL. ill 9 P.m. public. ®dlre In«ntory "of i ratrlgarators, ranges, washers, i Must to .sold. Eviry item counted. Scratched (tome prl______ accordingly. No raas. otter retoiied! Bank farms. Sato today tomyraw. 10 AM.-t P.M. APPHancaa, 2416 14 Mila between Woodward-Crooks R. WRIN9fR .WASHBR. vary 'good condition, beat offer. FB 2-T76t. 19" SCHOOL. BELL, Van Wa By Dick Turner Saturday Aug. 17,'i ajti p.m. 4339 Hatctia— 1 clothing, btiBquat, torn, and _______ ,797 w. Hamlin Rd„ Rochester and 'C.tvamel$ Rds. ‘Junior should do well as a college student. He’s been {telling up for years how to run things around here!’ For Sale Miscellaneous 67 GARAGE SALE. AUGUST 13 until "‘■tout. MIsc. Teen clothes. 2475 Walton Blud., on Big Silver GARAGE SALE; Furniture, girl ladles, man dolMng. 249 Stai Pontiac; Tues. through S ' GARAGE SAI.E: August 17, Machinery, hand tools, houaahgld goods, mao Hatchery Rd., 474- GARAGE. SALE: MISCELLANEOUS and ctothlin, Aug. 14, 15, 14, 5709 Highland sa„ 474-1597. m Cola Rd., Lake Orion. LE : Miscellaneous « Crescent Lk. Rd., Watartord Twp., off from Ella. Lk. GARAok SALE MMCSIlanaOut llama. Drayton Plains, 9 a.m. --•‘Friday. GARAGE SALE: GIFTS, JOKES, GAGS, NOVELTIES LIBERALllLL'S OUTPOST 3245 DIXIB HWY., OR 3904 HOT WATER HEATER,^* « -a terrific values In quality JI^FY BED, HOSPITAL bad, wtwaT- w $3.45 Par hundred 1“ 15.41 par hundred 1W" WJ1 par hundred IVk *19.91 par hundred G. A. Thompson. THUS M-59 W i sizes 42, furniture. PIANO, ACCORDIAN1 AND guitar ------ ^u^Mirn Haights MAN'S OARAGE SALE; I moware, 2 heavy duty traitors,_ Noon I till 4, Thurs., Frl., Sat. 32422 •'•'•"'III Farmlngt PIANO, 2t" TV, refrlgarator, an mlsc. 3331909. ________ RODGERS SNARE DRUM Md cai rylng case complete. S4t. «I1<955. SAXAPHONE — BukSCHfek. Sava money. Used only 1 year. Vika new. Stand Included. Hi — -p.m. aii-OTI. typewriters, adding n dratlng tables and 9....... ....___ several offices. OR 39747. OIL FLOOR FURNACE, suitable to; cottage or small home. SIS. Gant moware. SI9. 451-7951. __________ por f. Like n PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE atandinB toilet, Bla.95; 33gallon heater, 84945; 3 piece bath am. 159.95; toundiv tray, trim, S19.95; shower stalls with trim, 139.95; 3 bowl sink, 52.95; lava., p5L tuba, $29 and up. Pips cut and threaded. SAVE FLUMBI NO CO. S4I UPRIGHT PIANO, $40. H. R. Smith Smith Van Lines 13 8. Jessie. VOX FOLK TWELVE electric « and nardahall case, 1325. tender straddlacastar. 3330444. PLUMblNO dli Equipment gwmjee'iMEwHw... 8par»iag Guede _ 7 M-M MAUSER RIFLES, 00 M JJcWna^r^V^J box. 581-0771. AAA GOLFERS End ot season clearance Largest Inventory In the city natrat brand merchandise unheard wwIMmK£ YOU CAN'T MAT OUR DE, PRO GOLF DIST. ■ 903 s. woodward, Rmrei (i — a MHflmficA webi:. solid slats, i cues,' Belgian beHt, a»5^ Dallvarary avaMabfa. Dealer^ Irons, 3 woods in qlmdaniMil condition. $59. Pro Golf, LI 24973. ge^Me««1o GOLF CART WITH charger for sale. Contkera. Malok, Columblera ■ 404*11. j • HAIG ULTRA ’ Used Golf Set, 9 ' woods and bag, In good , $55. Pro GotfT54344g£ REMINGTON 30.94 PUMP used left triadtfari $ hUuii A^IIUlM WM Htghland Rd. (MJ9) 473034 -AAA SAND AND gravel, all are delivered. 473551C' Waterford. 3 BEAUTIFUL HORSES, Pallmlno 1-A BLACK DIRT gMr'Bijsirt&iss- Ballard, <23-1410; Lea Beard sun. 35, 9445 Highland Rd., 343 loading Top soil a TfORSUS FDR RttNT OR SALE. 390 “ *d- Pontiac. Bald InjRldlnB Wabto. PONTIAC LAKi iUlLDERS SUP-Mr- Sand, graval, fill dirt*. OR 3 KIND. GBNYlE, '.Marat and OMlnga, tom* brad. 90 and up. IMS Nov Van_ Dyke, Imlay City S4U97. atone griielm *«*«. T* HIBi. JWarli'ae. mSSC !. 623 • Peh-HuuHggllfB 79 Vi1 PINT CHIHUAHUA, AIREDALES, NOkTHERN "CAMPING tBi l P . Horseback rMlna,' swimming, HaMM aMmbto.. Tranap. furnlah. ad. Doubla iTltanch. 5737457. Ue3s^'“ ichshunds. I UP POODLE dipping i SPECIAL English cockers, *39.95 (shots and 3 mo. guarantee). UtUM CMr-Ho* Pst tligpy ?MHKEN9 KENNELS, 391-109 I DEEP APRICOT toy p< upplosi Alto toy apricot a . . gaBm. C U L T I V T E D BLUEBERRIES PICK YOUR own - 30c por - ——' - 59c per “ AKC REGISTERED Norwegian Elk i, must tall, *75. Call a< CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES quart " *— — -,-c own, 0 cent; 350 Wise Rd. ‘TolidrSlnboiTv'ilto ELBERTA PEACHES, TREE I Bod; n.95 par bushel, bring WW tainors, 2091 Pontiac Road, lust off EATING POTATOES. 045 Clarkston Rd. bet. Baldwin mm ---------- Charles Young Form. II colors. Miniature ai AKC-TOY FOQOlE : pups, 2 apricot *85 and $100. OR AKC AIREDALES, 4 weeks, wormed • shots, exc. guard dogs, i— i children. S7S. OR 32994. BASSETT PUFFlf*, 7 wooks AKC. 6830351. BEAGLE RABBIT DOG. 194 Baldwin Rd., Orion Twp. S5?.' COCKER PUPPIES, AKC roglstored. PE 34999. - ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, 19 WOOks old, good hunting alack, axe. guard dogs, nice putt, wormed. 111, no pSore. 333NI*. ______________ LABR'Ab.Ote :ee cute 152-2485. HOUSE broksn kl FREE — 7-week-old klttons. FREE PUPPIES FREE KITTENS lined Go 451-4882______* GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS AKC tom* blade ttud aarvlco. 42311*3. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC. GERAAAN SHEPHERD, AKC, la mala, good watchdog. 4231479. HELP — WE NEED A now homo, i- ----ith-old Brltany puns. Just right . jtori hrglnlnB. 0100 IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, AKC, jaiaiF blrailllno, father an axe. mtor, must tee to appreciate, 71 Bslford Rd', Holly. 437-57S4. KERRY BLUE TERRIER puppies. MIXED PUPPIES WANTE6; We buy complete inters, German Shephard, Bimor, or Poodlt, f*-—" only, call collect, 721-15*4 ot 0ei .__________,_______ . -i MIXED PUPS, IRISH a*I ------ With Garmon Sht| 3332547 or 52447*1 NOR WE IG AN ELKH9UND, ]Vi months alto roglstored. • mr'- —' tomato. FE 33891, Before 3 POODLE CLIPPING AND grooming, ns . io„ p5F£i°V.!.iSlTJL^!!‘S 9°°^ PUREBRED SIAMESE KITTEt lilac and blut * ---kg 3335540. ---- . ,„rt. srbo Poodles ware discussed llMC£> ■. ______________ SABLE-WHITE 5-MONTH tamale BERNARD PUPPIES, RMrato lred for tempera Fayed afack. 8150. 4231931. TQY SILv|r male Poodles at Stud. 33245)5._____ YORKSHIRE TERRfERIi « Sa»Bw ibrvteB 7941 PORTABLE boo FENS — any tlza. ANTIQUE AUCTION — Sunday, August 1(th,T BJtl. located «l the Early Attic Antlqua Shop, 2140 S. Telegraph. Pontiac, across *“— Miracle Mil* (Kipping C Jack W. HSH AucHkiak. A handled by IJeiri >1*11*111 Orton, tleomfleId License N For ; totormatton call *931*71. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY......7:99 P.M. WE BUY — BELL — TRADE CONSIGNME^S^WELCOME ASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTIOt Mzlatfv ■ .... ‘1 IUC AUC CASH PRiZ* irwSrtttfwy. PUBLIC AUCTION: S;90Q E 40415 In - colt. A yr. --l»wr. — . yr J rtSMCttvtlyf $1*00. Dave VanHom, MA i-m?* se trade ___r HiHiMr m from tl^S toM erclse trade amrMMSHb Jun •mils available. 4121. Greer — Hiller Rd. 30057 also a few * ' limit ava------------------------- PPH Mlddlatonta jbuwhgrto Dutchess sppiss, 1510 Prefigure '» Orion. MY 310”-— II day Saturday a— PEACHES — APPLES Oakland Orchards, 220 E. Com-meres Rd. 1 mile east ot Mlltord. TRANSPARENT APPLES at bargain price, these ere one of the best applesauce end pie applet. 1051 Fern; Lk. Rdtf Clarkston, 1 milt norih of Clarkiton, and t mile e»«t. Ralph M. Kreger. Machinery Co., FARMALL TRACTOR WITH 0RmMkr plow, cult_____________ l9?*Baldwln ether bee equipment. 1 Rd.. Orion TWP. FORD TRACTOR WITH rewd t| “ “lk Side w tickle bar and ai 11W Lalnbach, behind Fratter's A WE HAVE A LARGE DISPLAY OF USED RIDING, LAWN AND YARpIN TRACTORS. A L L RECONDITIONED AND READY TO SO. PRICED AS LOW LAST ROUNDUP Don't b* a atoy djwri bf" Taka Mi Agwtn Falcon and the wonders tl our great atofg. SALE PRICE ONLY $525 EVAN’S EQUIPMENT 031711 : Mon. threw ' NOW ON DISPLAY Travelniate 12 ft! Double bed! Dlnelto *l2»S Pleasure Mate acceaioriM. Baldwin at Celgato Campers: Swinger, Mackh Travel Quean, Caribou, JBl. ... Covers:Stutz Bearcnr, Merit SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING TRAVEL TRAILERS -FOR said or . rent, 353031, 5^*"** Trailer Parts AND Accsssorias JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 4,7 yg 3aaBLVP' TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM , ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair a no Gem pickup camper* and Mackniaw pickup covers. * Ellsworth Trailer Sates 5577 Dixit Hwy. 425-440 TRUCK AND CAMPER for rant. 32 WHEEL CAMPER, HARDTOP. Chuck wagon 7. Slaw 7, look* Lu. ,. .11.. UM 1714110. WOLVEI ___,/ERINE AND SLEEI------- repair and parts. Sleeps 4. SNA. ICKC Jacks, Intercom carriers, auxiliary gaaollni 1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE-TERMS RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH .. DUKE HgnmS LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 3107 4231310 0 OPDYKE S41S DIXIE Auburn Heights S. et Waterford 3 BEDROOM MOBILE home s expando, i ”1— — 10x50, IW1 NEW MOON, 2 bedroom trailer. Now Gun-type furnace, new 52-gal. Edison water heater, mao. terms. Hauled to your lot. 2740 Hickory Ridge Rd., Lot n. 413273*. 19X55 DETROITER, expando, 2 12X54 ROYCRAFT mobile home, ft.. aluminum iMrtlng, utility shed, 50 gel. hot water heater. Call 3339092 — - day weekends. MARLETTE. 19*5, 2 largo ___urns, retried, on lot. Nice park. 0MI31. ______ BEDROOM, 1 Vi BATHS, 00 down. Take e— ———-Ready k ------ 1941 PARAMOUNT IQtSO. Exc. con-d.hre.^^rixMT^wn.ng. patio 1*0 1051.MARLETt. *1100. FI 3 _____ „I95. 333150._____________ 1944 PONTIAC CHIEF, SKIRTED, 10x54', 1 bedrooms. FE 32742 or FE 54733. Cell between 94 pjw. 1944 *7 FT. SKYLINE, 2 side rooms. 1*44 PARKWOOD 10x6, carpeted. SSs. i 1964 REMBRANDT MOBILE home, irxSf cemnletely furnished, -TmMto^.Modreetn, exc. — lirmJBW, 4*“ ----------------— M Hi' OR r CAMPERS, Goedell Trailers. 320 S. Rochester Rd. 153 4550._______ 1$' GOLDEN BUFFALO Appacht 20' TRAVEL Trailer, self contained. AVALIBR. EXCELLENT Cbn-lltlen, like new, sleeps 4, eom-iletaly sett-contained. Cost 0490. iell $240. MY 34901.__________________ Best Mobile Home Sales Opon Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. kertotto Champion SmJire Emb*“V „ Lendoto d*bmarlet^e*exfandos 0NC,0r DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UF WlfHIN 20 MILES. 12x50' Marietta 1*4*, 0,200.0 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Moblla . Horn* Village i Highland Rd., (M49) 2-miias Waal of Wllllamt Uc. Rd„ " 431-1191 1968 Storcraft Campers Intld* display CRUISE OUT, INC. Dally 34 FE 3440 TRAVEL TRAILERS ■ Since 190. Guaranlaad tor Ufa. Sat them ami Bat a gamanriratton at Warner Traitor Salas. 0HT W. Huron (plan to |olnone olWelly Byem's excltlnn ceravune). different models 0 truck campers to'maia Warn. 14* travel wwtara, ms. While they last. W* will -dated August 0 to Sagtombar tor vacation and Inventory. J.— Collar to mHt E. of Lapeer City Llmlata on 530. _________ CENTURY YELLOWSTONE - TRAVEL TRAILERS Yellowstona Truck Camper . One low end 11' STAChTeR TRAILER SALES, INC. * —' (530) 4*24448 Chtck our deal on SWISS COLONY LUXURY fRAILSRf ' FRQlP^ MJAWR. ANO TRUCK SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS IS to 0II. Ml dtaptoy at— Jacobson Traiwr Sales a Rd. ok > OR RENf CAMWEo- ....______ Mary's Campers. Celt ettor 5 3m,, an day s*T S9V018. un fX. Jeslyn. €0 WINNEBAGO GO MOTOR HOMES mtBwCAMPERS DRAW-TITE, REESE BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in Mobile Homs Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME 140 SQ. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS 8410 AND UF Free delivery up to 10 ml. Open Dally 'tn | pan, ( > Saturday and Sunday 'll! I DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy.(US-10) OR 3110 19jS 12X59 PONTIAC ttfJTr. Furnished, extras, 050. ul 3 190 LIBERTY 10x50, 2 bedrooms^ onlyjmt]^hKludlng dallvary.Tully jm'ir »■jr" Ai£hAU>I&M. i badraem, carpet, sklrfod, awning, will censldar snythlng of value ss part awAasm. illaga Graan BEAUTIFUL it0 9 BEOKOOM monhff'Mfly' 170 deiarT^.lw'' 8 « ln on triiia. Larga asvli —“•tog M stvw ■' INDIAN CHIEF MOBILE home Oh tot, tar retired people <- ted married teiWi. *2*88. ®s-l M—■- - 5SE35L. GIRLS *tc-,_tteHrd dmmmymm. $21»5 to ttOM. Low as *300 down. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MOteM-nOMES Oxford Trailer Sales Belvedere, Stewart, .Gardner Hertford. Latest models, * tj|yy:;AAI>t^ the Pontiac press, Wednesday, (nMccmnHh Boots-AccntGriM vawwlt 7526. li Ft. h.p. i miles 'sM SAVE, 2 Ways! wetowi 1* new INI lrxsft and It'xdDY that mm be told reduced price* to make room our wni Wo expect mi prl to tncrelfal * BUY NOW AND SAVE I COUNTRYSIDE LIVING HU4 Oakland 334-l„ PilFlfrO, Sat. 10-4, sun, id iM7. 'wfiTjoTTp. *£cury- trailer InaiSed. 1*5: TOWN & COUNTRY ' MOBILE HOMES Trailer* *110, 15* canoe*......tl5: Save $$$ at Buchanans' 864* Highland Rd. CHRIS CRAFt RUNABOUTTm ,h;P- Johnson tn^ SferTtrailer, 1-731-4081 or MUSIS. ■ ■ .. H _Jf BTU gur furnace, GE and. Magic Chef ap pllanee*, Iniulated Moor*, celllngi and wail*, acroans and aterm* In cludtd. IScSO HOMECRAFT, 84,295 334-6694 FIBRRGLAS, 40~ horsepower iSSSS'JS^' *W «*- Beat TraGor Spaet SQUARE LAKE - TraHar Park, on oeautNol Scjuare Lake, no pet*, no children. |u*t minutes from all *M«PllB(l'-‘Ti**"“ nia.. .... available. IS', SEA KINfe" 40 Horae Johnson Meier. traitor, ro**., mam. it; bo«MET RUMAkbUt 'wti STOP PAYING— TRAILER PARK RENT yoo, can own your own deluxe trailer Ml in brand now Montlcellr E states with to* wide pave, street*, underground Dot rol. Edison wiring, underground telephone line*, and natural gaa. No unoMMty poles. Own property up to .1» wide and 717' dee- — as little,aa *40 per month am down. Cm to oOhooh, mL,_ lakes, and only about 22 miles north 0-Faidtac In Mo Lapeer arte. Only 1200 Not (ram AM* expressway oxtt HOW under construction. All ICE Atm or 1-PI 2- Auto AccbssbHbb : MAG WHEELS 4‘ FOR $95 * Friday *til * P.m. REPAIR, Mount, and balance Mag * --- and Hop «U BooB/Ttacto' 1N3 ECONOLINE, — OPdyke Hardwart, I IBS TIZZY *EiBERowm1 WAt,-. na EVInrudik motor with pkllw no * ir. cruisers" ikj’., "t*Ai "Jft Wmco., Trailer, $i,aoo. MPjllS Qrtonvltla, ■ vr CABIN CRUISER 1963, bleeps 2, Sink Odd stove, INI 75 h.p. Jhma trailer, electric brakes, TtwtU Dtrby, 'DatfiR.' Between 7 and I mile read* oft John R Rd. f ajn. to 7 P.m, ’ CRESTLINER IN-OUTBOARD start, Pi; diicm, attar a , HpRtBPOWRtL tEA Xing and traitor, irtfos. 6*2-297*. 55 HORSEPOWER Evlnruda n very good condition, (TOO. c ItM More 6505 _______■ , lOBPtlOAtS A MTR! 405 W. Clarkston^Rd^ I 1N7 GW INVAQIr With ■■■■I 1*67 50 h.p. tanks''and "tetfity IncIT'iHtoO, i Includes trailer, 4H-4172. mt FIBERGLAS BOAT, go Horae power 10 motor, convert1" * Batter soils, carpeted, trailer, etc,, M-ttSf. 1*68 15' FIBERGLASS TRI-HULL open. wf~ ‘tagto stterlng _______________ ____ ■jf~ ~ “* ““wry 70 horse ued less thi ”,500, prlo WBadTW. i. Also, 1*6* trie. Ewlpfm wurs. Coat n 1*63 CUSHMAN, -SUvar Eagle u aNo. M6rtir. jpMr lust rata *700- Call 677-*4«« ’ ^’ MINI BIKE, i INI MLVIRLINE MAVRICK, 16' Wlttl Parc IBM ELS, complete. PIN. KAR'S BOATS A MTRS. 405 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion Mo^wtyMw . 95 100 CC. TRIUMPH Tiger Cub, S100. MM'nillat. Call or8 SStriflO. its* FLh;hARLBY OUAL-gllda, 74 INI SILVERLINE STAR 17', ISO Chrysler, with trailer, 1 left. Scar's uoats a mtrs. *69 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orton i MY 3-1480 CENTUtkYCORONADO. 3H. Mini fanppiWR.Rw. SlTtow bar. At Wahlg seat. Vary taw hours. Bluet *4500. Will taka 83500 icantiy^overhauled, M r small car. 914 i ontlac. attar S p.m. COHO BOATS PINTERS YOUR JOHNSON DEALER" with 2 halmats. 1966 HONDA SUPER 90. 1*44 HONDA Cf_ 1*0, $330. Beatty INDA. 160 CC. Wtadahl j. onto 2400 ml. 4S1-304 kMAHA 750 Scrambta JsrA71 1*66 MBnda tUFER HAWK, i Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larson Boats Grumman Conots HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS __ “Your Evlnruda Dealer" lSt* 6. Telegraph 33X031 EXTRA special EXTRA NIOL 1N7. Glastram |et flight. *5 h.p. airy motor-. _™ a Trailer, I n C I'U ding ac-Sorry, no trade $2,295 Cruiie Out Inc. |63 B. Walton t Pontiac USED BARGAINS 16‘ Asra CraK Newport, 75 h.p. SS&MSfBSm so hat. • t.* - lS^bSy, 30 h-i 15‘ Wnltehoui Jf N* FALCON CLUB COUPR, HtN. *39 down, payments *11.72 weak. Call Mr. Pam. Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham._______ In* FORP ’fcUfVDM -ito. 'imaiL 1964 , FORD Vi TON pick up, 6 cylinder, 3 epaed, runs Ilka new. You urn buy this tar only 85 down and 88 weakly and tavs. STANDARD Auto Soles 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road Vi Block west of Watt Huron (MS*) 681-0004 1964 FpRD COUNTRY SR5AN any flntr, vacation apaclal only, 89H ic ^u.r*y down-Mo,or JOHN McAULIFFE FORD MO Oakland Ava. fe >4181 1*64 CHEVELLE STATION wagon,' 6 «wtor. »t?Ighf stick, 35,000 mllat. 674-2753. '• ■ 1 1*64 FORD FALCON, 2^oor, *4(7 tall prle*. • ” LUCKY AUTO Excalltait condition, ottaF* p.m. I m7 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-door) IMS BLAQK CHEVY WmAa SS 31 MILOSCH I HAHN 1966 MUSTANG V-8, gold, axcaltont condition, auto, powar, who's car 18,000 mile*. 81525. 682-9498. * 1966 ■* Mustang! I Private Owner, Save Dealers Commission. Bur-gondy - Black In- « terlor. V-8, Stick % shift, on the £ FL0QR. CAR IN ABSOLUTELY TOP SHAPE. 682-2178 PLEASE CALL AFTER 5>30. 1966 FORD ' Galaxto m Hardtop Wlthf 351 VS, automatic, powar-steering. Only— $1795 FLANNERY Motors, Inc. (Formerly Baattla Ford) IN* OaIjJCIE 500 Moor hardtop. 4 FORD XL, 4-door. WhltTv 1N6 VW WAGON, *1295. Ut doi Fard.r tor, wire w Ml 6 1967 VW tor hardtop, radle, hi towain, nmi taravar < ton of bm- Omyf $1495 SPARTAN DODGE FE M079. CADILLAC, FULL FOWER, wri condition, *675. 665^074, 1*62 CADDILAC, 4 door. Alio 1*65 station wagon, Pontiac. Taka over t paymanlt. fl Myra, earing, ri 7 MR4, L RAMBLER ANO JEEP I Savoy Metal, 120 >■ Total S' g: eLMY 2-MUL CUSTOMIZED ^HOT ROD. S250. 335- ML^AJMO. Hart 1*63 CADILLAC' CONVERTIBLE. Yellow with Mack top. Vary good condition. Bast offer ever *950. FE 4-2507. IMS CADILLAC COUPE OaVille, 194* CADILLAC convertible, wl tall powar, cllmato control. 1*0 ’ CADILLAC loadad, with txfraa, ,«n, .... *51 uakiano ett, , FE *-*222 ; 446-7*45. ___________■ 1N> VW. *lJf4 R60F, dark blu*, tin# INI CADILLAC. CALAIS, Yellow, —-*- -w -........—- 1 n—^^-Im, wily equipped. 1100 i*M CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, beautiful, midnight blue with matching Interior, V-6, automatic ,fM H^RTgfLg), *500. 1*66 HOHDA, 303 SCRAMBLER. IlOO mHe«. Exc. eoMtttton, SMS. || 1*66 YAMAHA TWIN tfc. FE S- Bm«1*. aiflar 1bJib ■. 1*66 YRMRIIA MICC. Vary, t Belt oftor. Ml 7-1171. ■IniyRmama, mfi ■' FE 4^15* ’ * . 1N7 HARLEY SPRlWT SS, (tort l S|5 , Jcrambtar, ■ axe. 1»67nr)HONC 1N7 xl6h shAIf, miH. PI'HHt. Attor * ~ 1*67 HoilEk *e SCRAMBLER. Par- IN/ BSA_*50^.I|htoning, good l*6i HODAKA, daiiainifra “ 651-025*. 1(41 TrHmmM MiNiyiLLR, CC. Ilk* new, perfect cond low mltoaa*. 674405.________ 1*6. HONDA SCRAMBLER, mony GM SUZUIU IRIft FE 5riB42 aftor 5 p.m. IfWDIKATI 140CC *30*. FB4Rgz . , INI M6NTESSA. *650. t*68 358 MtoaTdtA. Oktra PO*r« m ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodako TOO cc. 5-8FEED TRAIL BIKB. Tht Bronco 50 cc. 4-SPEED BIKE. ’ MG SALES - w Drayton *736458 ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL :1968 MODELS ON SALE! ESA, TRIUMPH, HONDA, CUSTOM HONDA, HI pipe*. Mar tank, cu*t paint ‘ lab, plus *cc< tail, mqn in. * p. MOTORCYajl INSURANCE S K. JOHtnON AGENCY FRj4H|B * MOTORCYCLE LEATHER JACKET. Taka AA-5* to W. Highland. High ’ to Hickory Rkta* Rd. to Damodo *■* 7,34 * ^ ‘*JE— atom to r tTpsico PONTIAC'S DEALER CHRI5-CRAFT TROJAN CHRIS-CRAFT MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE NEW TROJANS Nl 11'Troian Vayagar sedan TSi 210 h.p. 1,0; ‘8 1 *'* **' —_I10 t^. DUNE BUGGY! Pram* shortening, accaieoria*. I complete care. PERRY'S 7611 HIGHI i« » Trai^TJ*mitoTi*x'P’. ’tS' «»j wanted:; 4 tg.^ucki 0 c_ karmann OH^nVartibto i5*5. lAV Troian SkWExp. 250 h.p, 1 S&&M » Mwt Jjfi; *B? mileage. *1250. 476-4122 56 31' SkIN E WANtib jGRI SRRSl*— 731-6151 UNK CARS, i JEROME CADILLAC CO. t*M 26' Troian 1*5 h.p. 1*66 58' Talan By. demo., t*S h NEW CHRIS-CRAFTS INI 25' Corinthian 218 h.p. 1964 tr Cutlaae 21t hto. ■ mi ir Grand Prw jhs h«- USED CRUISERS INI 26' Qwane Exp. H hour* *6485 IIP S'.giSfi 1Mh.p. 84585 1*64 20' Bafior 140 tap. t-0 535*5 USED BOATS INI II' Troian IBS H.p. 117*5 1*57 ir Canlury 130 h.p. 81555 MANY OTHER BARGAINS LAKE & SEA MARINI ____rod. i AND SEE DREYERS MARINE SALES Raid. Holh " 4-6771 ■SPECIAL mi owana l-O, Itt tap, Mare cruladr, convartlbla top, ax)* ana iff., wnwjfif jjJjWf -**-"• iUISER I E OUT INC TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS At Tony's Marine On 1*1 boat* and auHHtot 'Mii # few Johnson Motors L< 2695 Orcharl Lake , Sylvan u •682-3660 •■AAAYiSiv Mh>i tap.' Nb dlactrtc start r-*“ ISEO McCU IwOWWWW URD If Empire F I berg I a a ‘iLUmMi going at yaar end price*. .Wa have a lr Ctollpar •Tri-Hull, a 0-3 jkl teat, Glaaear Marathon, a 17' Citation. Ray Oreon* SaXteat, W vbm tM * 14' Raaaal rigged and ready to li)l, Going at damo price*; Maury, Mlrrpcraft boat, Grumman tipi, Dolphin Pontoon. Evlnruda metor* I .and'Par Taka NL5* to W. Highland Right Hteawy “ *- Rd., toft signs to ' TIPSICO We w o u I d like to buy model GM Care or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-S600 M. G. MIDGET - Iftt , runs____ *425. 3U3 island Park, Drayton 1965 VW Squoreback “m tiro*, rebuilt Mnar.iam.it:. 1965 VW Bus 7-pa***ng*r, spin front aa condition, 100 par cant w Only: 1966 VW Convertible 1N3 FORD fRoHT END arid parti, 252 Chevy moMr, 1*57 FordT " ruat. Altar 6 call 6H-W7. 1963 CORVAIR angina, goodT E tear Ma. PL Aha was Ford tow mllaaga, *150. H. A H. i Sato*. OR YmOO.____________ .5® EXPERJMliWTAL BtX. 1 Ptoca fltenma* body. 6400 or teal offer. Ft.fflg.”............. Imw mm Use«l Tracks 111 I GMC 1'6-TON, stake truck, new ttfea, run* good, Mti. %uy Haro, Pay Hare. Marvel JHHn, 251 Oakland Ava" PE *4P1 1*5* tt TON FORD TRUCK, clean &J 1*60 FORD PICK-UP. mk m 34m. . - . In CHEVROLET PICKUP Vt Tan, tejR|BjBBjt. 626-2f*6, TOM RA0EMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*63 CHEVY « ton, pickup, with 6 eyi. (Nck,,rodto, frojh air haatar, tocajiy oWjldd. ready to go. *6*5. Ougr 75 dthar car* to choose from, C^US » at MIS, Clarkkton. MA 5- gasolina n *61-01U. NOMAD 1»M STATION wagon, vary gate condition. John R. between 7 and, R MHd Rd. ~ Lantz W Mack tom la" BBK * a.m. fe t p,m. Plain*. OR 4-2601. TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS ARE F0UND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 0AKUND AVENUE VOLKSWAOajfc IN*. suh1$qP7 IPS* CHEVY. MUSI ^SELL^ original 1*57 CORVETTE. Naada angina. Ha* all original chroma, *510 firm. 135- 1*50 CHEVY. GOOD running condition, 175. UL 2070.______________ 719 CHEVROLET, SPORTS Mdan. 2S3C.I. 4-barral duel oxhaust. «• cel lent condition. 1275. 626-1611. tat CHEVY, stick, radio, haatar, whitewall*, *195. ''O'^down, *1.60 par waak. EASY CREDIT, Star Auto. 330*641. YEAR END CLOSE OUT MW PMBVROHT, HWWte. » body aMptlnt, radio, haatar, broke* and dutch. MM. OR K 1N0 CHEVY GOOD transportation I960 CHEVROLET, runs i 0952. tew or teat ettar. 1*60 CHEVY STATION Wagon, • —XT——a------------EM 3-263 $695 $1145 1967 SW Sedan Tori with ..Mack vinyl, I $AVE itei chevy ' immLl i , hardtop, V-0, automatic, tea- turquona finish, tall price 12*5 with *5 weakly. STANDARD Auto Soles 24(8 BlliabMh Lake Road W Block Watt of Watt Huron (M5f) 681-0004 tuts BillGolling VW Inc. 1821 Moplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Road „ (IS Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT . Just South of Pontiac . &3L ■" 1 New ood Deed fare 1B6 1*37 BUICK, NO RUST, oufra. aarii, , mii. 'Auk ,-*»-777v. 1*42 BUICK SKYLARK Cehvarilbil. H. Exc. tiro*, ganuin* irekat aaati, powar ataar- 7N2 fUtCK LE8ABRE 2-doa hardtop, powar steering am brakes, whitewalls, aucMtont pan dltlon. RQNEYj AUTO, IS' EatdaRa, FBAWW. .. 'S3 BUICK SPECIAL S#5 »0" yBrs waek. EASY a^riCi&r XSSt. miNi, 1965 Buick - SPECIAL few ttnwu - $1295 Suburban Olds Itto CHEVY* IMPALA, *150 1965 CHEVELLE 2-DOOR, BUNMaHCy 6 cylinder, radio, haatar, *895. "O" down, 8*.*7 par waak. EASY CRBDIT.itar Auto. M8N61 ». w anutf-, EASY CREDIT, Star Auto. 1966 CORVAIR MONZA, S70*. KESSLER'S DODGE CAR* AND TRUCKS Sato* and Sarvlca Oxford OA 8-1408 MILOSCH price, luat SIM down and *54. par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. Ml TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1(44 CHEVELLE 2 door with i. -r. r. . --=31* nor blue 5TOMIZE 534, map, FORD 1*64 OALAXIE Convartlbla, V-S. auto., power (tearing and brain*, radio, whltawalto, - ' cond7M».62i47M. SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9222 "0" down, KM par weak. EASY CREDIT jtor Autow 338-9461. 1964 DODGE 180, convartlbla, factory air, powar ataarlng, brake*, 383 "Una, auio. trows. Wl^lW^J 1964 DODGE tar lor. Thla on* It a real honty. $895 , Ml 4-Erimlng . Harold Tumor 1965 Mustang * 2 door hardtop . 6. cyl. attok, radio, haatar, Mu* With matching trim. Only— $995 FLANNERY Motors, Inc. •jiMiK, ILte--_ - Qf JMOl iMWM T>tw JOHN McAULIFFE FQW 638 Oakland Ava. MUSTANG CONVERTlRLI, t*64y white, 4 cyl., power atoaring and brakaa, Ctoan. 81400. 6M-1343. 1966 MUSTANG, convortlMo, 6*2- M5 FORD LTD RnHi, * i— ---------- — tlaarlng, radio, hMtar. *1495. Mi&iJ!" BlxS nwy,, W»f»rfOf0, MICHlflMW* M FORD , COUNTRY ...I top. Low mllaaga, whltawalto, yl tap. Black Intartor. $1595 ■ARTAN DODGE ______jrt.-Jtoa ' ■ fl 1966 DODGE POLARA 500, 2-door hardtop, v-o, automatic, power etaarlriB and brakaa, whitewall*, lovely red finish, with $1795 1967 Dart $1295 , SPARTAN DODGE 1967 Charger Radio, haatar, automatic, powa •tearing, teaulltal rod finite, Ilk $2795 SPARTAN DODGE ADKINS AUTO SALES 3 Oakland Ay*. - - FE 2-6230 1*61 T-BIrd coup*, claan . 1962 Bel Air 6 *»lck .... 1963 Ford l auto., now .......... I960 Old* coupe, now only ... IMimD, AUTOMATIC -XI weak. EASY CREDIT, star Juto. 1965 FORD . LTD 4 door hardtop VI, r-3— $1495-FLANNERY Motors# Inc. urgundy 1 vinyl In price, lust sin down and 166.33 par month.' This car tea a I yaar so.ooo mil* now car war- J0HN McAULIFFE iFORD 1965 FORD, VJ, 'iiii." OpdiAt Hardware, FE M606, oil foAd country squire, *1395. $39 down, payments 112,72 1*65 MUSTANG, Whlfi bohpm with black cord ta^*ww7iK 23,000 actual mile*, 602-1498. itef Mriotwg WtfTexCK, many V-8, stick. $1150. 334^760. Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS MANY TO CH008E FROM , priced from $1295 As Low as $39 Down HAROLD' TURNER FORD, INC. . 464 2. WOODWARD AVI. ■IRMlNaHAM MT A7W0 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 1 dpy,. hardtop, llg $995 See this auto at our flaw location tti* TROY MOTOR MALL, on Maple- Rd. 05 MM) lta mlto# Eaat of Wppdward. Birmingham Chry^er#lymowfh 1966 MUSTANG 10, Yellow with Mack vinyl tap"' Sad BjH lntariar. RAdlBriiiMK ■ powar ataarlng. Automatic tronw^ SEDAN, ■* S13.BI door hardtop, ai Inn, StaSwiMBdli 1967 FORDS OEFICIAl CltY CARS I cylinder, power tlaarlng, i 'jfinyyroko*. FULL PRICE $1395 Harold Turner Ford BIRMINGHAM CLASSIC l*# f A"lX6. needs body work, exc* canditlon, ieoo. coil 4*2- 12*4, 1*67 MUSTANG HARDtOP, V-» automatic transmimon, radio, MH^^iiautmn mttaiilc tur-quolso with matching Intar lor, why **tt|a tor second teat, awn xS&sslXi.^taSi JdHNMcAULIFFE FORD A jjJ Oakland Ava._FE 5-4101 atiar I. ■ »■, :■>?: MERRY OLDSMCBILE: IS OFFERING NEW MERRY 0LDSM0BILES 1968 OLDS 442 2-0oor Hardtop Automatic, powar ataaring, brakes, air condmonlng. Carta* B, bucket aaats, antHwjn trananusaton, dtom brake*, AM- FM radla, power seat, a, or f 1968 OLDS DELMONT 2-Door Hardtop Hydrarnatlc.jpqw*r^at ear Inta. brakes# 495 W# 6UIWB Inm# VBiff roof, tfntad wlndoar*. YOUR // H CHOICE $3395.68 ' MERHY OLDS { 528 N- Main St. iochaeter QL VBB ; ^ 1964 OLDS 98 , ‘$t295 Suburban Olds flwarflMCn I v CMKYSl£R-n YMOUTH i>myY TOM RADEMACHER mmmp&, &~£*hjZ lark Mu* with I v*r 75 other can *i US W *t MU, 'MERRY PLDSMOBILE $ i IS WRUNG ■ MERRY OIDSMOMLB • on mb following carsi X 1967 CHEVY bnpola '“**—“* *“r steering, broker $995 • 1965 PONTIAC Wagon * Automatic. power steering, brake sharp, only | $1495 1965 OIOS Dslta SS * Ttbltltop^t door, powtr steerlrv $1495 i 1967 MUSTANG Hardtop .VS. radio, vinyl roof, lako It horr only | $1895 1W7 VW Bui 3 SHtur • Deluxe, beautiful tu-ton# color *,0«W § $1995 1964 BUCK Electro '3-Door hardtop, full power, ' aood buy at only I $995 1 MERRY I OLDS 528 N. Main St. Ntw and Used Can . 106 NEW FINANCE" PiAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE* ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT can be Purchased, with NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. UJCKY AUTO ■BtfjaW. WktoTrad^ IS JEEP WAGONEER, full p.™, al^candlttanlng,, 4 wheal drive, OAKLAND I960 CONTINENTAL Comtrtiblf Mu* with matching Interior, exl $ave Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles cjjjtggwK iNKT*. PdymenK «9~ wwkT can CW»_gl >7»K>. Harold T MB COMET WAGON, (795. “0" down, payments S7.BG week. Co'l Paffcs. MI 4-7S3*- Harold POy^XAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1068 MARMADUKE Anderson and Leeming Now and Used Can 106 MERCURY MONTCLAIR I ^yayr* 1965-1966-1967 MERCURYS Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales lWi CONTINENTAL,' Immaculate —-"“-m, all ------- — UuB2n. IM at down, pavmentc SI6.9! weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml MM. Harold Tomer Ford, Birmingham. 1M7^COUGAR, 11,000 MILES, batt 1957 OLOSMOBILE, IS? ____ ______ Inquire 9L Highland, off Harvey 1964 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, red Mack interior, |H§. «ge rakes, graan with a grean K erlor, nlca family car. S1M6. GRIMALDI MERRY OLOSMOBILE Ml N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN New qqi Usyi Cera 186 * «.*>-* » T CONVERTIPLE. V "w*.. 4*Nn. paymants S4.44 msak- Call Mr. Parke. Ml 4-»00. : RWt VALIANT, MMOT, 3330. "g» down, paymants *3.97 waak. Call Mr. Prks, Ml >7500. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham. 1963 PLYMOUTH FURY V-i, automatic, radio,. healer, sowar steering, wMtgwalti, mid-tight blue, vacation spatial. $795 tAVfL Mom Y .AT, Mlkf ~iAybi i 1*08 W. Maote. Ml AmsT 1964 VALIANT l-AOOR .225, 6 cyl. 963 PLYMOiCTH wkOON,' GO! HAUPT PONTIAC MSI Save $ $ $ CLARK5TON I'-.'i senwi LppKINO .FOR A I BARGAIN? try the PONTIAC RETAIL mlt i£n w*ek7 Call! “• *-7500. Harekl1 FE 3-7951 BUY A NEW 1968 American 2-Door Sedan for AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for . . power itatring . .Power brake* . . Power windows .. f way seat ., factory air cond. . . cruise-control BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ier antenna, I tpaakar, , 6-way pm i, radio s ....... .....h for boating or camping. WanT lbat — Coll 647-6930. day*, or 547-W70. ONW $1795 1966 OLDS 98 s Luxury Sedan Full powar, factory air conditioning, vinyl tap. 3 to chooa* from, both prload at only: $2495 Suburban Olds •LYMOUtif WAGON. 3350 i ___Offer. 63MM3. 1961 FLYMOUtH i 1968 MODEL CLEARANCE SALE1 . Over 100 cars in stock to gol Com© in now for best selection, of values like these! imr 1968 Valiant 2 door Stock No. 1542 JSHJSJW1968 Belvedere 2 door iUiD U/ stock No. 2645 (with radio and whitewalls) *968 Fury 2 door llJiSlfj Stock No- 3647 (with V-8, automatic transmission, radio, power steering, whitewalls) Chrysler 2 door UJ13 l/Z Hardtop. Stock No. 4614 (with automatic transmission, power staering, whitewalls) $1950" $2172" $2540" $3037" *? .724 Oakland-335-9436 Pontiac, Michi \ Best Product Best Price P •Plus state and local taxes and license w 1965 Ply mouths OFFICIAL CITY CARS FULL PRICE $795 Harold Turner Ford BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 4-2474. •64 bONNEVlLLB CONVlRrieLi. red wltti black InMrlbr, *995. “V SSfflA.wHy1 .Cf _aMk* kASY •64.GRANP .PRIX, >deor her *995. "0" dawn, S10.11 par i EASY CREDIT, Star AlltO. i»Ai> kwr$k'G 'convertible, — blue, on* owner, 9095, "0" f«ar ifSSa. auttsti. KASY '65 Plymouth brans* and matching list $1495 Factory Official CARS All Models Power Equipped —Many with Air-Priced From $1895 Village Rambler 666 $. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 Mr, nanMp, silver Of. bucket, *2395. OAKLAND 1M| !'1SMFEST " 3-DOOR OMiga, ~ 'om^automallc, doubki^gowar, 1964 BOt^EmuT' "PONTIAC, 2 igar hardtop, rad, V-s auto., dou-powar, radio, heatar, S1395. mary Motors, loc., 3306 Dixie Watartord, Michigan. 19*4 TEMPEST Adoar, HtS. '67 Plymouth Fury III Moor, hardtop, radio, haatar, V-, automatic, (Mgr steering, whitewalls, Hawaiian brans*, with black vinyl tap, thie is a beauty $2195 . SPARTAN DODGE 15 Oakland AVO. FE *-9222 19*7 PLYMOUTH PilRY til, Mpwv vinyl hardtop, power brakei, - PLYMOUTH~RpAh|li|MNih. 13g ggN^WC 411 4 enead. tall attar SHELTON D^NNgVILTECyUPE^ 1964 OLQt jaistar wUft 'WBk fW ‘ It* top, automatic, powar at* i, brakes. Only *1091 GRIMALDI LUCKY AUTO isehirM Fond, Birmingham. 19*4 CATALINA, do eutomatlc, 333-7311.___ 1M4 1 PbhTIAC STATION LUCKY AUTO l' 1943 w. wide Track _ sKer cation spat down and 336.W'per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD m for* tfiat**axfrn rB*i_„, tnls^ on*| vacation apaclal *3* OAKLAND AVE._________ 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRI Texaco station, MlddlabR Orchard Lake. OAKLAND CHRY5LER-RLYM0UTH 1965 TEMPEST. V-S, HI automatic, powar etearlng. end looks axtra good. SIMP. 1965 eONNRVILLk Convartlbts lc nyr ..PW«nAc ’ JW; y 0B6r GRIMALDI bur Maw.euictc-OPEL Dealer" ‘cJsfcra 1968 GRAND PRI P-m., FE 4-7327. v mltoaga, cost S54K3 I ISS atv. impel* Cony.'”.'.'..Ts| :::: IS RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 in Lake Orton MY 84226 w °ce* ?,>Th * * WISH I’D SAID THAT: Mike Forrest figured out what TV repairmen carry in those tool kits — a screwdriver and an adding machine. * * * EARL’S PEARLS: Martin Gabel (who’il co-star with his wife in “Lion in Winter" at the Westport Playhouse) is proud of her success. He told an interviewer:' “In ‘Who’s Who’ you’ll find me under the F’s—Arlene Francis’ husband." “Push-button phones are great time-savers,” claims Dick Cavett. “Yesterday I got three wrong numbers in the time it used to take me to get one." . . . That’s ail, brother. State 4-H Show ‘east LANSING (AP)—Demonstrations in such areas as dog care, tractor skills and flower arranging will highlight the 1908 state 4-H show Aug. 20-23 on the Michigan State University campus. Some 3,500 young people from across the state are expected to participate in the show, entitled “Exploring the Wonderful World of 4-H. Also on the agenda are tours of Michigan horticulture areas, the staite capitol, MSU’s cyclotron, a grain marketing office and weather forecasting facilities. A Radio Programs— WUEUtoO) WXYZd 270) CKLW(SOO) WWJ(930) WCA8(1130) WPOHQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHfl-FM(94.7) 4:IS—CKLW» Tom Shannon Win. Nows. Sparta' WWJ, Naws. Sport* wxyz, NawMPpa WJBtC, Nawt, Hank O'Nall wcar, Nawt, Ron Rom wpon, now. Phono Opinion WHFJ, poil Boieo «iM> WWJ, Today Ip Ravlaw, Butincts Barometer, ■ •mo Yrovolor *:«—WJR, Lowell Thomo*. I, Racetrack R irtslfne . T ilS—WXYZ. Newt, Dava tans—WJR, Muik for Modern* 11:00—WJR, Nawt tlilS—WJR. Sport* Final IliW-WWJ. Booth Notices, Overnight WJR, Mutlc Till Down 12:00—WXYZ, Newt, Jim Davit . CKLW, Ftank Brodlt WCAR, Nawt. Wayne Phllllpe THURSDAY MORNINB t:00—WJR, Music Hell WXYZ, Newt, Martin a WCAR, Nowa, Bill Dotnll CKLW, Nows. Chuck Morgw WPON, Now*, Artiona Wooton - wjbk, Nowt, Marc A very *:St—WWJ. Morrle Carlton fiiMVHPI, Gary Puroco WPON, Newt, Chuck Worrit MMKffir 1*awa I: if—wjr, iSmyaMa liia-WJK, Music Hall WWJ, Newt, Aik Your Neighbor t:ts—wjr, Jack Harris, WHPi, unci* Jay CKLW, Mirk Richards > 1t:00—WJBK, Now*, Conrad Patrick WXYZjf Nawt Johnny Ron WPON,' Newt, Jarry whtt- WCAR^Nowt, Rod MHIor WJR, 'Nowt. Mutlc HISS—WJR. Nowt, Kaialdo-WHPL°Jlm Zlntor THURSDAY APYIRNOON lt:M—WWJ, Nowt, Emphatlt wjr, Niwi,J>ann CKLW, Jim Edwards tills—WJR, Focus I2:ia—wwj, Marly McNeelay WXYZ, News, Don McNeill ItM—WJR, Newt, A r t h u i * Godfrey . Iiia-WXYZ, Johnny Rondo StIS—WPON, Nowt, POt A* AthIS^II, Lynch WJR, Nowa, Dimension - KBKVtaxjfe 5:jo—wpon, pm appoIi ADD-A-ROOM K Ut ut assist you in your plane for a bright naw clean and comfortable room for your growing family. Thar* are now. ideas and wa use only the finest materials and craftsmanship. Special Prices Now! aae AS LOW AS I VYtoMsirth BATHROOMS e BEDROOMS e SEC ROOMS e KITCHENS e ATTICS DAYS * r* NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS GALL OfeeOon OF TELEGRAPH PI 4-2597 Chamber of Commerce A ffonstrudionfifa. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WjSDyESDAY, AUGUST You Can Count on Us Quality Costs No More at Sears. •. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Caulk Cord Just pr**s in place. 3/16” bead sticks tight 30 feet *#g.71e 57* Roof Coating Spray Primer Excellent color retention. H e r d mar resistant is. ish. 15-0*. -wit Reg. 1.7f l17 Tub Caulk latex; stays white, flexible, waterproof. Reg. 79« * 7* 9” Roller Set Nylon Brush - 3-in.: tapered edge. For latex or oil- Masking Tape 1 inch x ISO foot roll For any house* SOW-hold use. Save! | 9 * Redwood Finish Enhances natural beauty, protects against weather. ISfl. 1.7f l*7 SAVE *15 to *60 Paint Sprayer SALE SklthtM SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO, Oilless Portable interior gallon 4-cylinder Model H4M Delivers 3.2 cfm of air at 60 psi. for extra-fast painting. Spray gun, 15-ft. hose. -HOUSE RUNT tei and laslinf ***** " SAVE 2" Non-chalking Oil-base Tough Outside Latex sz® 3»» Self priming latex ia blended with miracle polyesters that give this paint more stay-on Eawer. Covers similar colors In one coat. esists blistering and peeling. Dries in just 30 minutes to a velvety fist, mark-free finish. Sears Oil-bass house house and trim paint is ideal for easily soiled surfaces — dirt, smudges wash right Off. Covers any color in one coat. The lustrous hard-gloss finish is highly resistant to peeling and blistering. Will not chalk-stain onto adjacent colored brick and stone. Available in non-chalking white and 17 colors. Reg. 7.50 gallon. UVSS4S HQR8 I**. 17t.fl 119 Gives an extra smooth finish in half the time. 3.3 cfm at 40 psi. Maximum 100 psi. Interior Latex Flat Ladder Sale SAVE 2™ One-coat Latex Flat a. 16* Aluminum Utility Extension Features skid-resistant feet for 1188 safety and top bumpers to gp prevent marring walls, siding. TAKI-WITH Flows on fast with good hiding qualities. One coat covers similar colors. An excellent way to refreshen rooms economically. 4 colors. Latex Semi-Gloss b. 16* Aluminum Extension Round, anti-slip rungs impact Reg. 14.1 forged into 2%" I-beam side ^ _ rails. Rubber safety fact. Au- | *181 tomatic safety lode. Rope, Ltf pulley. Top rollers. •* J' .lkfMtm 20-foot, prof. 20.18............ ...U 24-foot, rag. 28.90 ......... .21 20-foot, m* *1.00.... ......*1 Painting is a joy with our best latex. Flows on smooth and easy. And its thick consistency makes it dripless; Covers beautifully.,. and there’s never a brush or roller mark ... never a sign to show where you touched up a missed spot. Best of all it’s super durable; withstands household abuse . . / the worst smudges and marks wash off effortlessly, And it’s guaranteed 4 ways... the strongest gurantee anywhere! Choice of white and colors. Reg. 7.49 gallon. Tank Sprayer Xjfc 21»“ Deliver* 7.1 dm 'at 0 pel. Spray* •paint, vanish, insecticides quickly. Twin cylinder. Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Toasday, Wednesday 9 to SiSO Passenger Trains-Are They All Passe? (EDITOR’S NOTE-There is We argument that passenger trains, particularly long-distance hauler*, have declined in number and service, especially over the last decade the big question now is whether the train Win go out of business entirely, or can they be sanedroni are they worth saving? High-speed trains now in experimental operation may provide some anew- PAST THEIR PRIME — These five engines, photographed in 1985, were the fastest of their day. They include a wood-burning Baltimore and Ohio model (left), die Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Line's ‘‘Hiawatha,” the Northwestern's “400,” Burling- Messer recommended the ICC 'set minimum standards for the operation of »passager trains, requiring sleeping and dining facilities on trains, depending on'the length of the trip. He would also have the ICC set up a national rail passenger system to guarantee continued operation of passenger trains between major urban centers. ICC DOES LITTLE ' For the past 10 years the ICC has been able to do little more ‘than preside over the demise of passenger service. It has faithfully — in accordance with law — held public hearings, noted thousands of protects,' written reports and generally concluded by agreeing with the railroads,. In report after report the ICC quotes passengers at piddle hearings as complaining of dfr- ONCE MIGHTY ^ Four trains which captured (upper right); "Twentieth Century,” of New York the nation's fancy were the “City of San Fran- Central (lower left), and “Capitol Limited,” Baftk cisco,” run by Southern Pacific (upper left); the more and Ohio. “Gonpenaional Limited;” Pennsylvania Railroad BIG DIFFERENCE — In 1961, fee Mott Haven are almost empty and apartment houses cover passenger yards in New York City were jammed some of the old tracks, with passenger trains (top photo). Today the yards * THU PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968 2,278 members and he says many are not rail buffs. Bailey says the UP has “never said we wanted to get out of the passenger business. We are going to operate them in hopes the public will use them.” He placed some blame on the railroads for the loss of passengers; conceding “we have been a little slow with the necessary research to come up with some-' thing fantastic so that we could retain passengers.’ Although the railroads invested about |500 million after World War II to replace worn-out equipment, the newer cars provided few completely new services. Speeds remained the same; 80-82 miles an hour, although some Western roads operate trains as fast as 90 if they gre running late. ‘TOO EXPENSIVE* Bailey believes it would have been too expensive and economically unjustified to have tried to operate trains at sustained ■speeds of 115-125 miles an hour along the UP and other Western railroads. —Virtually unpublicized is the fact that some railroads make a profit on at least some of their passenger service. Most are reluctant to give figures— or even admit to a profit. And some profit claims are based on so-called over-the-rail basis —actual expenses of running the train—rather than the 60-year-old IOC formula which apportions part of all railroad expenses to passenger .service. Here are some of the claimed money-makers: * v • Penn-Central claims a small profit on its heavily-traveled New Y^k-Washtogton, D.C., passenger trains, 'although ft loses on this route when it includes trains it operates for other railroads. • Seaboard Coast Line makes a profit on its New York-Florida steamliners, including the Florida Special which features champagne at dinner, bingo games and songfests, movies, television, fashion shows and a train hostess on the 1,438-mile trip, A The New Haven turns a profit on dining cars: $113,425 last -year, the result of more than $1 million from beverage sales, mostly from commuter train bars. Hie Alaska Railroad, federally owned, apparently profits on dining service because it is operated by private firms which bid for the job. however: “There’s the greatest amount of misunderstanding about this problem. Everyone is trying to draw extremes. Rail buffs think you should retain every train. On the other hand others say you ought to get out of the business entirely. There must be a middle ground. "Just to say we're going to live in the Victorian age is pure stupidity. You’ve got to re-examine the whole picture on just what does the public actually need — and not on nostalgia.” •. Big Loss Claimed Penn Central el aims a passenger service loss last year of $85 million. Pennsylvania and New York ^Central merged earlier this year — bid they, too, had downgraded their passenger service priori to merger, with a device railroads frequently use called “consolidation.” * ,* The Pennsy “consolidated” its famed Broadway Limited with the General — tiius eliminating One round trip daily between New York and Chicago without the need to seek permission from any state regulatory agency or the ICC, The New York Central’s equally famous 20th Century Limited — for which it used to roll out a red egrpet at New York City’s Grand Central Terminal — was combined with another train and the name was eliminated altogether. PROBE LAUNCHED In the same field, the ICC launched — for the first time — an investigation into the practices of the Southern Pacific Co. to determine whether a railroad was providing adequate passenger service. The investigation was started at the request of several Southwestern state utility agencies. For many years, SP had heavily advertised some of ftp best Western trains. Several years ago it began a program to eliminate its unprofitable passenger service. It stopped giving commissions to travel agents and — so the utility agencies claimed — made it difficult to secure reservations even though there was plenty of room aboard. Specifically, the ICC investigated what used to be called the Sunset Limited -v now, siihply the Sunset — the only remaining passenger train between New Orleans and Los Angeles. In 1050 Southern Pacific bought |16 million worth of new equipment for the Sunset. Each trsfhffedtured four coacheswitlT' nonfogging picture windows and AM-FM radios, six sleeping cars with shower facilities, a lounge car, coffee shop-lounge car, dining car and such services as a valet for pressing and minor tailoring. MANY CUTBACKS In recent years the railroad has eliminated the sleeping cars on the 2,083-mile, 45y«-hour route, and installed food vending machines. The train is down to three coaches and an automat car and SP wants to end the service entirely. ICC Examiner John Messer decided that the railroad had violated the Interstate Commerce Act by failing to provide transportation on reasonable request and by making charges for services not provided. ★ ★ ★ The charge to prhich he referred is $3.50 added to the fare on the Sunset — a special charge levied in the days when, the Sunset was a luxury streamliner. The railroad says it retained the charge because it didn’t want to raise file basic fare. SP, Penn Central and . AP Photo, ton Line’s “Zephyr” and the Alton Line’s “Abraham Lincoln.” Today mariy of the railroads have gone out of business or merged. By STEPHEN M. AUG WASHINGTON have contributed in any major degree to the loss of passenger service.” He added to an interview, virtually every other railroad would contend that this service was downgraded only after passengers had deserted the trains — and that as SP said, “the market for first class service on the Sunset route has been shrinking for years, until today the few who would make occasional use of it could be served only by the incurring of staggering losses.” 'Trains Empty' SP and most other railroads contend trains are running virtually empty. And SP advertises showing a photo of a passenger coach with only one passenger to it. But figures from t he Association of Amerlean Railroads — the industry organization — show rail passenger service remains big business, although it has been steadily shrinking and the railroads’ share of inter-city passengers has been declining. ★ ★. * Last year, AAR figures show, the railroads carried 229 million passengers — and more than 106 million rode distances greater than just commuting. They paid $494 million, and nearly 95 million passengers rode to coaches and 3.3 million to over-age sleeping cars. Pullman-Standard Inc. hasn’t built a sleeper since 1956. This, of course, is nowhere near the peak of more than 910 million passengers carried in 1944 when revenues approached $1 <8 billion. WHAT MARKET? ty trains, lateness resulting in missed connections and other unhappy conditions — but these same passengers urged the commission to order continued operation of the trains. ★ ★ * Most recently, the ICC urged Congress to. investigate the problem of passenger service. In a 66-page report the commission said it is limited under present law to all'owing railroads to cut passenger service — hot to promoting or fostering it. The ICC urged also a moratorium on some train discontinuances while the study is in progress — “to preserve a minimum level of service” —■ and asked the Post Office to put the men back on the trains to support the passenger service financially. Tough Language The commission — on some of its toughest language — told .Congress it has seen its recommendations continuallyignored, and blamed the lawmakers for not coming up with a rational policy on national r a 11 transportation. There are those, however, who believe there still is a market for long-distance passenger trains. Among them: Anthony Haswell, a Chicago lawyer, and Edd H. Bailey, president of the Union Pacific. Haswell is executive director founder and principal financial supporter of the National Association of Railroad Passengers—only wholesale discontinuance of passager trains. His long-term goals include a government-supported national passenger car pool to ntototqin equipment and make' it 'available to railroads; restructuring present service to concentrate trains on tourist and vacation travel routes; centralized computerized reservation system and a national promotional campaign. BIG ORGANIZATION Haswell’s organization claims How much of a market remains for passengers on the trains? Both ICC Chairman Paul J. Tierney and the administrator of the Federal Railroad Administration, A. Scheffer Lang, share the prevailing industry view: If there is a market, ft is for commuting and distances lesi than 500 miles. Lang said in a interview that the “long-distance passenger train today is a sheer and total, anachronism.” Tierney ■ aid long-haul passenger trains “except for certain tourist routes and perhaps some overnight service between major cities cannot rationally be preserved.” * * ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968 Sench fries Briquets AL UMIHUM In our great country we’re lucky. Our government trains and employs experts...men who inspect and grade beef at hundreds bflocations throughout the nation. They protect you...and retailers, like us. That’s why A&P is happy there’s a U.S. government inspector on the premises of our meat plant serving, this area. Also important are A&Ps own beef experts. * Their job is to see to it that A*P Beef measures up to our own ‘‘SUPER-RIGHT" quality standards^ standards which don't exactly fit our government’s grading categories. For instance, some beef graded U.S. Choice just doesn’t meet our "SUPER-RIGHT" specifications. No wonder we don't hesitate to guarantee that the “SUPER-RIGHT" Beef you buy will be as flavorful and tender as you think it should be, or your money back. So, you don’t have to become an expert to choose great beef for your family.-., just shop AftPI Price* Effective Through Sunday, August 18th in Wayne, Macomb, Oakland and Washtenaw Counties TOILET TISSUE-A**orted Color* 4 ROLL PROS. Charmin M6UUR OR HARB-TOuHOLD Halo 13-02. CAN Hair Spray... facial tissues BOX Kleenex INSTANT COFFEE gmkg* Maxim... “■ OO Bright Sail Bleach 5i$% Sodium wo care • • • ur. on our pre-packed moots, A&P Steaks are displayed Best Side DOWN! The side you don't see is guaranteed to be equal to 1 thanjthe side can see! < T-BONE PORTERHOUSE BONELESS BAR-B-Q FAVORITES RUMP ROAST ,,,3“..," A REAL VALUE Bettom Round......*1** Chip Steaks .«....*l** Rotisserie Roast... »1 ” Cana Steaks ...... *1” HIAVY DUTY—IS" WIDI mm* Alcoa Wrap...... «®'57 hunts Tomato Sauce • • 2 CANS 25c BIRCH-NUT STRAINED Baby Food . • •. 3 25 wnirs mam- Calory flakes.... 17 0VIRNI6HT SIZE HH Mi Pamoers DISPOSABLE DIAPERS OP 12 OO MILD, GENTLE 14*' m Ivory Snow...........' PREMIUM IN PKG. 2.LB mySko Giant Duz............ ila smun u A —, Bonus Detergent REGULAR SIZE gg DM Soap a a a a a 2 •**$ 3 1 BATH SIZE a M U%r Dial Soap..... 2 »» 43 10* opp labil • 1-lb. mm- Brace Clean A Wax W 79 BRUCE 5-MINUTE 2-LBt mm. Wnx Remover ... 79 HILMAC MAGIC |.rr. Spray Sizing 'mmovw* GALLON JUG WITH UNT *«• Cy* -to Jane Parker Baked Foods! Potato Chips SAVf lOe TWO 8-OZ. BAGS IN 14B. BOX PLAIN, CINNAMON OR Suaared Donuts...... 17' DANISH. ALL-BUTTER ' Coffee Cake. • • •.... * br 59' lemon Pie.......... « 43* Potato Bread e e g # a a e a loaf 27‘ Spanish Bar Cake.....% 35‘ SAVE AT AAP Miracle White Super. BEEP OR LIVER Alpo Pog Food . . PUFFS 2-Fly Facial Tissues 200 IN PKG. 59* COMET CLEANSER c 1-LR. 5Vi-OZ. CAN California VinO-Ripened, 27-Size Cantaloupe 1-14. 3H-0Z. CAN Franco-American Spaghetti Barbecue Sauce ««’«■... *«• 35‘ Wishbone Italian Dressing UP iodized Salt . . .^10* HID Crown-Stylo Com 1 14*. CANS VLASIC “SUPER-RIGHT" '? QUALITY Shank Half KIDDIES LOVE 'EM Fudgsides Super-Right"Quality—More Meat, Less Waste! T11K l'ON'riAC l’RKSS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST U, 1988 Beef Liver nucte • » « « • • -59' Beef Short Ribs...... Ib 49' Leg 0’ Lamb «*..... * 89* Sausage COUNTY TREAT PKo! *9* Halibut Steak....... * 59' CAP'N JOHN’S Shrimp Cocktail... 3 kk 98* MSS. PAUL'S Fish Sticks......... 73* PRICKS IFFECTIV8 JHROUGH SUN., AUG. 18»h IH Unable *• Purehaie Any Advertised I item—Pleat* Request a "JWn Cheek" I Allgood Sliced BACON 2-LB. PKG. 1-LB. PKG. Savings A-Plenty on Fine-Quality Groceries! KELLOGG'S Special K 44* 10i/a-OZ. PKG. A&P GRADE "A" ASP Strawberries . . 3 &2t B ASP Spinach ’ft?1 1 Tomato Juke Banquet Dinners « 3 BIRDS EYE FAVORITES 499c wjSKv ■ ■ ^ / Wax Beans • • • • ..... isti Cut Corn. . . .. . ...... *»• 3 Sweet Peat.... .". ; . 2 8* 3 Broccoli Speart wsasr ’ Wl LIQUID DETERGENT ahoy.. FOIL WRAPPED Rod Star Yeast SUNSHINE Hi-Ho Crackers. DISSERT TOPPING Cool Whip. ... BITTY CROCKER Potato Buds.. . IMPERIAL Margarine.... ANTI-PIRSPIRANT Fresh -WEAV DEODORANT DOW . Pan Shield .... 3y 3 19' ...’* 43' ; . at 29' UH4Z. AQ< ,. Ht 41' 2’/i-OZ. 00( CAN 71 . 2V.-OZ. 70( • • MR # T SWEET Peas Jona Sweet tfak, PEAS *10 French Beans Onions WITH BREAM ORAVY Ml 39‘ Ml. 3* Black Popper . ... NUTLET-—IN QUARTERS ^ Margarine .... — CTOS. ' WASHDAY DETERGENT Giant Breeze 15c OFT LABEL §m S"**?, 9 mo. oyc Phase III... •*“ W Grapefruit *«• 4 CANS 99* HUNORY JACK jjj, im4Gc Instant Potatoes. . VkI1 79 us- 39* 89* Floor ..... * 5 & 49* SENECA MG GO# Lemon Juice..... & 39 Polish Mils..... & 49 AllN PA0E Efhf Mayonnaise o o o # o • 5 W. ANN PADG—IS PRBE W(TH 4S Tea Bogs YOU 0BY SULTANA Salad Brassing. - 64. 58' 39' DEL MONTE BUYS Apricot Halves ..... 45« Sweet Peas . . • . . • 2 s& 41« Whole Kernel Corn • • 2 &?« 43< French Stylo Beans . . • "ar 24< lima Beans .>•.. . . US 29« Fruit Cocktail . . • • § 41' Green Beans .« ... *19* Green Peppers • • • 2ror29* Tomatoes VINE-RIPE • 9 . . * 29* .Lemons -« ....8rof39* Pooches , SOUTHERN MOWN O O 19* ‘ Head Lettuce .19* PORK STEAK Pleasurk Tfo Shgp qfic?r'S(C&Wui Armour Star SLICED BACON muni! CAMELOT OPEN SUNDAYS iVeryday Low 1Jrices • triendly SePtyie#1 o Armour Star B Hen Turkey LM AAA Swansdown, White, Yellow or Chocolate B! Meadowdalef 1 FROZEN 1 | FRENCH’ 1 FRIES Armour Stan PORK SMOKED PORK CHOPS GARDEN FRESH, CORN 100 FREE GOLD BELL STUDS wtrtiThl. Coupon . and $10 Purchau i With this coupon,arid “j»‘ purchase of .tengt $10 or more With this coupon and purchase of $10 or more FROZEN 14-oz. i FREE BOLD BELL I Stamps With Purchase 20 lbs. of CHARCOAL PORK SAUSAGE |M LURCH MEAT SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS SPRUCE HART CUT FINEST Fonda Whit. CAMELOT Sliced or Crushed Pineapple ASPARAGUS Pork and Beans taper Nates northern Bean* S19' Ac - la a 10' *59' a 25' HK. . mjPMWm KRAFT Chnz-RMz sjj®t THE PONTIAC PKES$, WEDNES^A^ AUGUST 1968 fou’ll Always Save? Mere, When#** YOU SHOP AT FARMER JACK’S! HIS PRICES ARE LOWER SEVEN DAYS A WE1K! mgsci lolNA fork *«*»• FARM MAID THICK SLKfD OR Farmer lack Reg Sliced Bacon % 5houW*r Pork » Confer Cut Rib Pork Chops LEAN SUGAR CURED Farmer Jm WHOLE OR HALF ^ W. Virginia sn \Cooked Ham SWIFT, AGARS, OR WEST VIRGINIA Smakad Pork Chops WEST VIRGINIA y- Slicod Bacon 3 LBS. OR MORE Fresh Hamburg FRESH, TENDER , Young Hon Turkeys SERVE HOT OR COLD Agar Cannod Ham A FAMILY FAVORITE Agar Cannod Picnic TENDER GRADE "A" '' Qn Turkoy Drumsticks TENDER GRADE "A" Turkey Hindquarters Mr* Pitts Bologna CREAMY SMOOTH WHOLE KERNEL, OR CREAMED STYLE Dal Moafa Cara SKINLESS GRADE 1 Mr. Pitts Franks REGULAR OR JUMBO, GRADE t Mr. Pitts Polish Sausago ASSORTED LUNCHEON MEATS > . Eckrich Smorgas Pac GRADE 1, SKINLESS, ALL MEAT Mr, Pitts Beefeater Franks NEVER STICKS OR SNARLS Cut Rite Wax Paper DECORATED OR COLORS, BK3 ROLL ‘ Scott Paper Tow bio 75 -FOOT ROLL .ASSORTED FLAVORS Carnation Slandorolla RICH ITALIAN FLAVOR ,, Franca American Spaghetti PERK UP YOUR RELISH TRAY Daily Warsaw Polish Dills 9m foruKrn { DAIRY RICH FRESH Creamery Butter CLEAR, LIGHT ^ ' Wesson Salad Oil DEHaduSSMUCkERS Strawberry Preserves GREAT FOR CASSEROLES Town Pride Tuna Flakes PURE, FINE, GRANULATED White SaHa Su«er FRESH RICH FLAVOR Town pride Tomatoes FARM MAID LARGE OR SMALL CURD Crooned Cottage/ Choose BEST FjOA SALADS Farm Mold Sour Cream FRUIT PUNCH, ORANGE. GRAPE; AND LEMONADE Israi Maid Fruit Drinks PLAIN OR PIMENTO Kraft Velveeta FAVORITE MU$IC BY YOUR FAVORITE ARTISTS Mj M GAL. ■CTNS, 2 LB. .LOAF. PRlCESftFFECTfVE THRU SAT„,AUG SORRV. NO SALES TO.ITEAUIW PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER a GL|NWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLE MILES HOPPING CENTER a DIXIC HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1908 Farmer Jack Doubles your Discounts! m* CUT Ills MUCKS TWICE TO SAVE YOU MONEY- - JUST LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS! WWW1** omcoum* I ChocoWrt© I SyruP DOl LsSfSw -** M#rwel| He Colffee : riOUlAR DISCOUNT price ^ DPUl Sul**' r «*»»**,« * obcou^'* / r Tfcermo J**u* Swtt/f* U.S. NO. 1, SWEET RED California . Mums ASSORTED FLAVORS, CREAMY SMOOTH % GAL., ii ■ . ■ - m CTN. J TREESWEET100% PURE FLORIDA Frozen Oran,. Jui<» £ 15< FRESH FROZEN * 5QZ Farm Maid Waffloi S.lO< PURE FROZEN CONCORD Ms 02 Woldi’i Grape Juke 5 9 9* BIROREYE FAMILY skzE . \ikfL JRAMIEa Frozen Onion Rings pkg. O™ STEHOUWER FRESH FROZEN 1 LBi PONTIAC MAU. SHOPPING CENTER » OLENWOOO PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD • Cool Buys On Frozen Food E—S I Jacoby on Bridge j THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14. 1968 VACURD Sense** NORTH *Q94 Wold 4 A109 62 ♦KJ10B8 ; W18T BAST uh, rolls on fqt THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968 If you want the best in beaf, Kroger Tenderay Brand Beef offers you a wide variety of cuts ... guaranteed quality.;.. and more eating meat for your money because it's triple-trimmed. Kroger Tenderay Beef is the oniy beef you don’t have to trim again at home. Kroger's triple-trim removes excess fat, bone and Waste before the meat is weighed and priced. Every cut goes from package to pan just the*way you uhwrap it... ju1cy*iean and rosy*red. \ t UiS. CHOICE tenderay k' Boneless Beef Roasts BONELESS CHUCK I BOSTON ROLL I BONELESS RUMP Tenderay Ttfttei The Guesswork Out of Buying Beef! fmr UnfuraY’ '*lme*Z *'* *H»boaf In mpadal a poraturo, humidity and air circulation or* rogulatad to spaad dp natural tandaring ,fd protact natyrgl juices and flavor. That's why you eonbo aura your bool Is both hash and Round Chuck Sirloin U.S. CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT \ m Chock Roast......!..........“ 59* U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 4TH A 5TH RIBS Beef Rib Roast..............“89* U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF Boneless Brisket............“ 89* MNG OF THE ROASTS-U.S. CHOICE SEMI-BONELESS I-X Carve Rib Roast.!.•.I1* U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY T-Boae Stock.......... U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Porterhoese Steak....".*1** U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Boneless Rib Steak.. U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 7-INCH CUT Rib Steak............. MICHIGAN GRADE 1 Wienerf Sliced Bacon COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT Coned Beef ...............<•.* 69* COUNTRY STYLE Fresh Spare Ribs........."69* WHOLE OR RIB HALF Perk lobs.................“. 69* COUNTRY CLUB SLICED OR Rath Blickkowk BoceR.L.'.79* COUNTRY CLUB Canned Ham.......10 ECKRICH f ■ Smorgas Pic .............7.°. 89* GLENDALE CHUNK Beer Salani..............“69* SHANK PORTION Smoked Ham BUTT PORTION FRESH PICNIC STYLE Pork Roast TREAT THE FAMILY TO CRISP, GOLDEN-BROWN PRIED CHICK-EN. YOU CAN TRUST THE QUALITY, SEE THE SAVINGSI FRESH SPLIT BROILERS OR Roasting Chickens Family Steaks LOIN CHOPS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMlT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT AND EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1968. NONE SOLD TO DEALERsTqSY-RIGHT 1968. THE KROCER CO. , STOKELY DELICIOUS , . _ 21* Shellia Beans..................."". 22* WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE Stekely Can........... WITH THIf COUPON ON ANYty-LB OVtN READY |AT LOAF I l-PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS ■ i-PKpS FRYER pants or ANY 2-LBS Kwiac Ktisf SLICED BACON Valid Tkiu Sum. W ML MjM At-Krogor Dot. 1 Yaat. Hleh. Kroger Cereal r« | WHEAT PUFFS • 1 ■ 9Ai LIGHTLY SALTED Swift’s Brookfield Batter • feit Oi* ■ ■ * 2-SPLIT BROILERS 5 Valid Thru Sun., Aug. It, IMS m Ad » . aKM Iji.l . • WfPKG TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS STAMPS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14. Indonesian Reds Emerge Prom Shadow of '65 Coup Failure . BUTAR, Indonesia » — Indonesia’s Communists, feeding narfite troubles of fids Strug-gling nation, afe emerging from fiie shadows " in their most menacing movie since they were party, the PKI, is waging an often-savage guerrilla and ideological war against the government. Communists are active in other regions, too, but ft la here the PKI apparently is making its stand. OUTLAWED IN ’« The party was outlawed and decimated in the frenzied massacres which followed the abortive October IMS coup attempt. EarlV this year, after many months of reorganization and in-filtration, it renewed its struggle in earnest. With the economy still shaky, Inflation rampant and rice fat short supply, the underground hailed 1968 as the most “favorable starting point” for its campaign. Some observers here feel the PKI moved too soon — as it did disastrously in 1948 and its bid for power jn 1965. *> 300,000 card-carrying members. And east' Java, with a population of 40 million crowded into an area the size of Florida, has long had Catpmunist leanings. homemade guns fashioned out * of lengths of pipe. SOMEV CARRY SPEARS the army is supported by a local 3,000-man militia and even village vigilantes armed with bagiboo spears. Officers predict fils ' PKI in es4t and central Javpi will be smashed by the ft end of the year., This may prove optimistic, for they are up • against a wily and desperate enenly who has several factors on his side. \ Perhapr only . 500 hard-core Cdnanurttets exist in fee degion, but there are believed to be with other communist movements in Southeast Asia. Whatever the reason, the PKI has fared baity in Java. In the last four months, the miliary claims to have killed or cap. S almost 2,000. This inseven of the pKTs top leaders, among them Olosn Hu-tapea, chairman of the party’s shadowy central committee. MASSIVE CAMPAIGN Six battalions of troops — an estimated 5,000 men — backed by Strategic Forces Command armor units and commandos, Leaders who survived the post-coup bloodbath fled to this area. They have shaped a well-organized movement into three arms:' military, administratlqn and penetration. ’ The storm center is around this little dusty town deep in the Jungtod hills of East Java — ironically the birthplace of ousted President Sukarno, whose flirtation with Communism resulted in his downfall in 1965. Another said his men burned to death many Communists in their hideouts in a vast tunnel network built by the Japanese during World Warn. The guerrillas generally are poorly armed. Some have auto-' mafic weapons seized in raids on army posts but many use However, the Communists may have been forced to move in a bid to .gain ground before conditions improve enough under President Suharto to neutralize their propaganda. Or Hoover (Boulder)’ Dam, on the Colorado River, Is the highest dam in the United States — 726 feet. they may have been ordered to, Copyright 1968, The Kroger Co FOR FRYING OR COOKING * VANILLA ^ CHOCOLATE OR NEAPOLITAN Northern Tissue Jewel Shortening M*GAfc CTN freEzeksaZJi 9-OZ WTHCG MICHIGAN FULL QlJARt GREEN. YELLOW Oft Red Pivots KROGER BRAND LIBBY REFRESHING Visas* Sassagt....S»^x« *1 Piaeapple Jsics VLASK PICKLES Kosher Dilb mat TOMATO FLAVOR 1-QT caw Mm SPECIAL LABEL-RED ROSE Kroger Catssp........39* , IMPERIAL BRAND Diet Margarine • ••••FKC 39* FRESH BRAHD Potsto Chips________.Ttt 99* SUNSHINE CO. Hydrox CooUes.J-it?« 66* INDEPENDENT CO. TV A|sortaaat....Jft3i 39* HYDROX OR ss KAROO OR AMD Gallon Bleach 39 KROGER FROZEH BEEP. TURKEY OR Chlclran Pat Ptos COUHTRYCLUB ar TwiH 12-4# ASSORTED COLORS FACIAL Kleenex Tissue ir JDO-CT BOX KEEPS POOD FRESHER Hand! Wrap w 25' SPECIAL LABEL Hh ScmiI l«MI 54 JIFFY FROSTING OR / IHfy Cak* Mix*, T'dOU1U( 5iTl' 9m, Insulatad Holiday Therm Of Were FROM west beho 7-OUNCE am 39. 12-OUNCE niMin 39. 10-OUNCE MUSS 49.. tt-ima nwiutii Stur Stull u 9V 1-Qt S*nw«>4” ! ‘TWO QUART , let Iscfcst ba 11” Sorwlsj Msh*A*4* KROGER WHITE GRADE A Large Eggs MM EXTRA LARGS **Mm&m CLOVER VALLEY Margarine QUARTERS—++ CTN PHILADELPHIA CA TOP VALUE TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS 311 STAMPS ’ DMTH THIS COUPON ON AHYH-GAL COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM WITH THIS COUPON ON %-GAL CTN #: CHOCOUkT*m*ilk ; Cream Chois* V KROGER BRAND FRESH ; Buttermilk ...!cncetum mtD Steaks AWREY FROZEN DOUBLE CHOCOLATE . Dessert Cake STOUFFER'S FROZEN Macaroni 4 Choose Casserole [Turn FROZEN ^RIMIK QUEEN^y j Sliced Beef, r Chicken, Turkey « Salisbury Steak cl STAR-KIST Frozen Tuna Casserole FROZEN HADDOCK OR PEkCH PPPf ' FROZEN "Boll in Bag” Banqaal hlrtu FROZEN Welch's Grape Juice WTMCG TASTED* SEA Frozen Shrimp LARRY’S FROZEN Town Square Frozen Strawberry Choose Short Cake Cake Poor Boy Sandwiches B9* NEW YORK Garlic Broad..........&A St* Frozen creese GiW Pizza........... 79* SARA LEE FROZEN Pecan Coffee Cake WTFKO 79* FROZEN SHOESTRING FROZEN Treesweet Orange Juice ■ fraiM ' . Raspberries ANY FKG JIFFY FROZEN PRODUCT ftf Thru Sun., Am. ». IMS | Kroner Dmt. t But. Mich. FREEZER OUEfN s FROZEN PRODUCT ■ TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS The thrift hit gets groovy when K mart d<'rGuaf‘. pr'CBs! (A) DACRON® POLYESTER AND COTTON PETER PAN PANBL PLEATER, 3-11 Instant fashion power for . Our Keg. 7.37 }r. petite* ... orange or _ _ green duco dots on poplin. »5«wn ^ Du PM IradnUMk ----' — — (C) CLASSIC SUIT IS EXCITINGLY NSW SIT IN A PRAMS OP CONTRAST Tri-tone Coloray* rayon. Our Reg. 6.87 bonded to acetate ... fits _' like a dream! 7-135 8-16. sLss '1 • CMntaMl V.M. WWWW (B) VERSATILE WBSKff ADDS ZEST TO JUNIORS* SONNY CLAN PLAID KILTY Woven plaid OrlooD aery* Our Reg. 9.47 lie, bonded to acetate for shape retention. Jr. 5-19. wJWw , , • IM rw tndMunfc ■ ~.WW, (D) 3-PC. COORDINATID WIIKINDER IN JR. SIZES 7-15; MISSES' 8-16 Hip-covering fencing jack- Our Reg. 10.47 ct, matched to slacks and _ skirt. Acetate/nylon knit. QeWV Young Amerlca (A) TRIMLY TAILORED BODY SHIRT IN DACRON* POLYKSTKR AND COTTON Shirttail model with long, dou- Our R«g. 2.78 ble-button-cuff sleeves, Klop- _ _________* man's soil release finish. 32-38. ,• JB30F # * Du M Initanik (C) DU PONT ORLON* ACRYLIC AND WOOL PROPORTIONS LINOTH PANTS Bonded to acetate for shape re- Our Rsg. 3.71 tendon and finer fit. Average, _ _ _ 8-18; petite, 8-16; tall, 12-18. 3*26 •Du NR trtilmiark (B) 100% NYLON BUCARONI* SHILLS BY OLKN RAVEN, SIZES 94 TO 40 Nubbily knit, sleeveless shells Our Rup. 2.78 With back tippft. Styles in- A' dude jewel and mock rattle. - m»uw ton, i handsome year-round blend by Charter Fabrics. 8-16. Youn CHARGE JR. MISS SHEER, SIAMLliS RUN-RESISTANT MESH NYLONS mm. 2 is $2i Sheer nylons knit to lit *lend*rlcg» w». Mist-tone, Suntona, Cinnamon. kd Owr 7*t aEfey«».« jagg stretch afee. WOOL MELTON PEA JACKET HAS SHINY BRASS BUTTONS OwrR«0.l«.M ,-.;1 V5.55 Warm, double-breasted pea jacket, greet taffeta lining. $-15. FROSTED POLAR BEAR LOOK TAKES SUBURBIA BY STORM Our Rep. 16.86 V4.44 Cozy, double-breasted coat has metal buttons, chain belt bade. 6-16. SHEER, SEAMLESS MESH NYLON fANTY HOSE .Of SION TONIS Oor Rug, l .34.97f pr * vt ,v ,?' *\j 1 !' • W^:- Sheer stretch nylon with nude beel, ideal with sling-becks or Small, medium, medium tailor tall. in BLACK AMD FASHION HUBS for HH I OorReg.AI*. long-wearing nylonwith H Ifcrfao hi-bulk Orlod® acrylic tHP? mm. Stay-up torn-orcrcuRs. In - lor warmth, 25% strwch nylon for 1 ■tore that new look with a wipe '#*d heels. Brown or hiatk.*Vjr3. vID*”"* hEh8HR1P jHHIWnilffipS tip Mack drew shoe* with dm loot-wearing heeb and eole^ Sjtafc: ,. H W&:>iE*.. /M A. 8.88 Our Reg. 2.94 Men*! S-M-i-Xl Our Reg. 1.88 - ff Boys' 8-18 #• Beys: long-sleeved cotton knit turtleneck shirts in fast colors: white, copen, gold, navy. 8-18. Men s: long-sleeved, full turtleneck shirt of Acrilan® acrylic / . with a permanent press finish. Green, gold, white, black. Sizes S-M-L-XL. {£) Clu*liiKlraliung " '”'V* JplilfP 2? Vi" High, lOYi" 2ffkHigfcl7W''wMak gM wide, 9V4" dee|fc Black Designed 40 jMfk petunia: permanent fin- hold the phone and two hold Mb goes with any deoar. or more phone books. Una * tJM*_ 1 . _ _*■ ' * * » 1 - . ' Slfii! S': j- Blii *oil-rauuuM,wrMer GOES DISCOUNT! ini ' attSchi CM ie"CA«T»q«a Our K»g. 13.87 Oorft** I7.«7 file,elusni* Attache caaehu 5-ceae. ■ Lock. 4* | pertinent,memorable lack, olive. V] 0*r l«f. edf**. Removable polynyrene ^lc •»r»y. Leather handle*. < u ap®?? m+wwm»*cou,uc speaker*. Takes up ttf six L2-, 10- and 7-io. records. -V A.tepuca ot^ i Ittt t'tiii'A GOES DISCOUNT ■ - 1 ■71 iWW— HINGE FILLED STUDENTS' SPECIAL BIG PILLED VINYL BINDERS - WORTH 4.13 TOTAL VALUII IW Vinyl binder with Ditcount Price clip, penal pouch, circular slide rule, mafic margin filler paper, theme book, —wwihh—wb >W PRICE! Includes a husky binder,. J clip board, ruled filler paper, dictionary, 60-ieef notebook, students’ loose Kbl binder divider setT'"~~v7 Charge It dictionary, and index. DYMO® V$T HOME LABELMAKOt EMBOSS PERMANENT SELF-STICK L Turns out adhesive-backed plastic labels to indentify books, tools, dozens of items around home. School. 144'W Tapes..... .77* STUDENT - EXECUTIVE SOFT VINYL ATTACHE CASE WITH - ZIPPER ‘ POCIH H| Discount Price PADDED ATTACHE CASE COVEREP’WIT LEATHER - GRAINED VINYL IN COtOI Quality workmanship and ’ Ctei^Nie. 6.9 hBHbBHIB cover. 17 x 1214 x 3 34*. During Sale A sturdy vinyl , case, zip* ** pered all-round with .outside zipper pocket end convenient inside podtet. 15" and 16" Slxe; .2.37 Charguh During Sale JUMBO VINYL PENCIL CASE HAS BIG ZIPPER Dlaeuunt Price Launders out in soap and water. Safe, has no harafiufurnes. h|H| During Sale 1.98 Veh* Vre* ink cartridge pair hooded metal poh During Smtu Pe)fa has contour' grip for greater writing com* fort. Giant ink supply. Charge It Heavy vinyl in a choice of colors. Big enough to he£^\ most supplies. ijft}& ____ "i ,• :v K0 H*" ; Y t C x ,~x ©/ V' v i f* --,T m "El! ■ i CNGI ? SUPPLEMENT TO THE Pontiac Press WEDNESDAY* AUGUST 141968 4 PONTIAC 200N.Saginaw Street CLAR^STON Dixie Highway Open daily 9$30to9t30 • Sunday 12 tod MORE AND MORE SHOPPERS ARE BUYING MORE AND MORE OF OUR BEAUTIFUL GINA TERESA IMPORTED 5-PC. KNIT ENSEMBLES! GinaTer&a. The designer-label that’s changed the buying habit of women who love luxurious knits. With the extra excitement of the most unbelievably low pricet.. . our speciality! Fashion-important styles. From the renowned British Hong Kong knit-world. Expensive-quality, superbly made and detailed. Richly supple wool, double knit Magnificent colors, contrasts and Bohds. Chic sleeved and unsleeved jackets ‘linilfwrttiiffl'yfi li'r " ... overblouses or baie-arm shells, and shapely skirts. A marvelous buy! yot/*l agro* thOyro worth $40 to $50 MZBIN OMNIFt • TO It NATURAL MINK ON A GENUINE SUEDE COATs A SENSATIONAL VALUE! i#; . . ' ' * , 1-tv comp.valu9$90 Excitingly styled with .cam-defined front and back interest... pocketa concealed in front seams. Pull-through beltior wearing front-tied, fall-baited or unbelted. Mandarin-style »ide ilito. Very chic colon! MISSES'SIZES S TO 16 “AQUA-HAVEN®” RAINCOAT WITH ZIP PILE-UNER FOR YEAR-ROUND WEAR Cl WwXK m W 19.88 comp, value $25 Gbaakibalmacaan in Zdanf* treated water-repellent rmmbed cotton; rip-oat Malden pila linar of warming acrylic; alaavr liners with knit wristlet. 8hapa-retaining interfacing, matching battens. Now colon. MISSIS'SIZI9 S TO It HOODED BENCHWARMER WITH ZIP-PILE-LINER... A FANTASTIC VALUE! 16.99 comp, value $20 Adapts to tba weather with a quick sip-in or ilpioat of ite Malden pila liner of rich, wanningacrylic. Back-betted style; drawstring hood; industrial sippar dosing. XS,S,M, L(SIZIS4TO It) WONDDtFUL ALL WOOL F1SHKRMAN SWEATIR 6.99 ■ Virgin wool slipon in a marvelous novelty stitch. 1st QUALITY NYIONI, IH*H 3 pr- *1 ______.ATED* ACItILAN* SWIATERS AND VIST* Shirt sweater with new belt treatment, long sleeves, button trim. Jaunty vest with (Maty buttons, hackle belt Monsanto Acrilan* acrylic; eieeo 34 to 40. NYLON NUCSOMISH 1,49 MMYMH(M FASHION SKIRTS IN TWKDSANDPIAIDS Torso pleats, action skirts or kilties...with yoke fronts, button accents,buddee, one more stunning than the next Siam 6 to 1& ACMMI m cam iloum iE.V« Ranch cuffs Siam 80-88. Fall-toned skirts in cotton corduroy. A-line with fly-front sipper, 2 Western pockets, *oM-belt. Sixes 8 to 18. Slacks in cotton corduroy with front zipper, belt loop*. 2 front pockets plus 2 bock pockets Mt in new yoke effect. Sixes 8 to 18. PERMANENT PRESS BODY SHIRTS ■ IN STRIPES, CHECKS, SOUDSt 100% cotton shirts with dashing - pouted collar, doable batten cuffs, 1' lonf-teil bottom*. Sixes 30-38- FULLY IfAND-FASHIONCD BULKY 100% ACRYLIC SLIPONS AND CARDIGANS Balky knit favorites! Doop turtleneck slipon, cardi-(in with oolf button*: both with longsleeves. Luscious Never _______ LONG-9LKI ATA Newest school peta with placket button front*, barrel cuffa, long •leave*. A goodly variety of style*, aotne with aalf-collar* and cuffa or white collar* and cuffa, pockets, body-shirt effect*. 100% cotton poplin* or AvrO* rayon and cotton bland* in print* and tatter-•all*. Siaea 7 to 14. comp, value 3.99 NEVER-IRON! OIRLS’ WOVEN PLAID AMD PRINT DRESSES ARE YOUR SMARTEST RUYl Deantiful little die**e* in machine-waahable 100% cotton* or polyeater and cotton blend*. A-lin*a, dropped waiatllna, shift atyle*... with abort, and % sleeve*... accented with bow*. mlH** and collar and caff treatments, belts, tipper » j cloture*! Real echool bailee in comp, value 4.yy woven plsldsoc prints and a real value! Sites 7 to 14. TNI SWIATKRSt lOOJfc acrylic balky cardigan in ■ fancy cable stitch... * turbo Orion* acrylic fiaher-*l—ii lull sMpon with tarttaneck ... or ■ fins gangs 100% turbo Orion* acrylic slipon , with turtleneck, sipper back. Sises 8 to 14. THISKMTSt JustS from a wide skirt group! No-iren wide wale cotton corduroy skirts, bonded acrylic tattersaDa, bonded plaid skirts... with inverted pink, bockis belts, loops, tab fronts, ■ippoi».atw7tolA. your WJQQ choice comp, value 4.99 W 1/99 value 17.99 l*T •j M Laminated cotton cordmoy with industrial zipper dosing, turnover turtleneck collar, plastic bdt with aaetal studs, metal buckle... plan a jaunty matching jockey hat. And lor blissful warmth, an acrylic pfla lining! Other stylos and (sbrios with hats or hoods at ths same low price! 8iaea7to l4. ' ^ 1 I® 1 m m BOYS' LUXURY FABRIC SPORTCOATS, BLAZERS 14.99 comp, vofvo 17.95 Shetland-type wools, wool-Orion* acrylic, wool-mohair... sportcoats in plaids, checks, herringbones, twills, tattersalls... solid effect Masers. 8-12. HALL-PREST* MODEL* BLEND CORDUROY SPORTCOATS 10.99 _ comp, vofvo 14.95 Jlfl Never-iron Kodel* polyester-cotton wide wale corduroy ... single or double-breasted with '-^1 pun-op pocket hanky! §*12. hall-prest* reversible jacket Famsaneut-pieas wrinkle-free combed cotton-polyester plaids AL QQ reveTM to cotton-polyeater poplin far two great looks! 8-20. comp, value $7 ORLON* PILE-LINED NYLON SKI PARKA BB^ncount nylon dsias wind, water,spots,stains...double-stitch 0 QQ quiltad and lined in Orion acrylic pile. Drawstring hood. 8-18. COiMp. w/w $12 HALL-PREST* NO IRON DENIM JEANS Bssasanant-psass 11% oa. cotton- pedyester denim in lean-legged O OCR Wastarn model with double-knee for dcNible strength! Five pockets. 6-12. It Alterations included on sportcoats and slacks plu ^ w mii^i i • vj kz, aa AQUA-HAVEN* PILE ZIP-UNED COAT Cravenette cotton checks, plaids... sip-liner of Stevens' Orion* acrylic pile. 6-20. 18.88 excellent valuel RUBBERIZED RAINCOAT AND HAT Waterproof robberiaed spun rayon in Nehni-collar model with buckle front Yellow, 4-14. 1.99 great buyl NEVER-IRONOXFORDS AND KNIT SPORT SHIRTS 1.99 comp, value $3 NO-IRON, SOIL-RELEASE BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS 2.39 comp, value $3 HaQ-Pnat* cotton-and-polyester broadcloth with aoil-releaae finiah... regular collar model, long slsevee. White or blue, 9-18. SHIRTS REDUCED! NO-IRON SLACKS, JEANS 2 lor*3 reg. 1.99 ea. 2ar*7 reg. 3.99 ea. TEEN-MAN SLACKS 6.88 extra~low pricel Trim, tapered and terrific in permanent praea fabrics... belt loop model with neweet pocket treatments. Pro-hemmed for instant wear, sixes 29 to 36. kilt laH 1. .Vi c 9: i Rugged 100% cotton wide wale corduroy in the ciMsic three-button model... print lining with matching pull-up pocket hanky. Loden, bronze, braai or tan. Fisherman knits, layered V» r,' turtlenecks, cable knits, stripes, mock turtles..,. polyester-and-wool Mends, 100% Orion* acrylic... all machine-uxuhable. S-M-L-XL (34-46). ROYAL HALL* LUXURY FABRIC SPORTCOATS Choose from Shetland-type all wools, wool-and-mohair^, wool-and-Orlon* acrylic... in glen plaids, herringbones, tuttemaHs, hopeacks. Rega—longs. comp, voiuo 29.95 GOLDEH EMBLEM* WOOL WORSTED DRESS SLACKS Luxurious, 100% wool wonted flannels and plain weaves ..... Q|R expertly tailored with permanent crease, non-curl Ban-Rol* IVsWO waistband... plain front Iry model in newest Fall tones, 20-42 comp, value 14.95 HALLrPREST NO-IRON CASUAL SLACKS Permanently pressed combed cotton-and-polyester blend with new "Clean Sweep”1 soil-release finish.,. pie-cuffed, sixes 29-4 4.77 great buy igUSE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN...NO EXTRA CHARGE 10 HRRQHSpBOp MEN’S AND BOYS’ > THRIFT-PRICED FURNISHINGS FOR MEN UNDERWEAR, T-shirts 0 oM (S-M-L-XL), briefs (30-44) O tor ^ and boxer shorts (30-44). coop, vofw* 3 JO TIES, stripes, solids, neats, prints, anderknota and more... newest patterns. 99 3 pair BELTS, genuine leather, smooth er grained in Hack, brown... stretch styles! SUPPORT SOCKS, of 93% Ban-Lon*/7% Lycra* span-dex, comparable to $5 brands! SOCKS, Ban-Lon* stretch socks in S lengths: ankle, calf-hi mid, oeer-the-cslf! 1-50 comp, volw-2 JO 1.50* coop, nfo 2JO 2o>*5 rop. $3pr. 79o«d^ coop. rot. ft 4 I JO FOR BOYS MnWEAR, Psk-nit* combed cotton T-shirts; double panel seat briefs. 6-18. permanent press broadcloths, waih ’n wears, flannels, 6-18. TIE/HANKY SET, gnat gift set of tie with handker-pearl tie-tac! BELTS, genuine cowhide leathers smooth or grained black or brown, 22-28. SOCKS, 100% cotton athletic crew socks in white and colors... 6 to 10H. 3-r 2" ' c-op. mWuo ]J] 2o*5 rag. 2.99 w. 99° c«op. ratio 1.49 99° comp, rolum MS NEVER-IRON DRESS SHIRTS o qq HaH-PrastP cotton and-polyester beoad- doth regular ooUar, long deems. 14-17. eomp.voi«eg4 HALL-PREST* NEVER-IRON WEAR-DATED* SLACKS Pennanenftr pressed AerOan acrylic AvriP rayon and acetate bland ...Wear-Dated end guaranteed by Monmnto far one fall year's nnfmsi wear.Pre cuffs d,29-42. 6.88 comp, value $0 teas NEVER-IRON SPORT SHIRTS 2w i *6i Permanent pram polyester-cottons in sidid oxfords and checks... tegular or button-down ooBata, long sleeraa. 8-M-L-XL (14-17). rniiSH ii | ORLON°-PILE ALL WEATHER COATS Dodd... 1 Stevens' Orion pile sip-liner has quilted ■leaves for extra protection! Chow from Mae, olive Or black... regulars, shorts, longs. OF THE MOST WANTED NEW-FOR-FALL ’68 SUITS! THK VERSATILE 4-PC. MIX *N MATCH SUIT DRESSY WORSTED AND SILK SHARKSKINS 69*177“ 65 all-occasion favorite! comp, value $75 No-repair soles and heels are guaranteed to outwear the uppersl MEN’S LEATHER SHOES WITH PERMA-TRED* SOLES AND HEELS 6 99 899 T l|ff§ comp, value $9-$ll Shown, just three o( many to choose from. amazing low price! Cravenette- treated for lasting water- Botter th— ever farPMI*99 in siigfat body-shaped one, two and three button models. New lapel treatments ... attention-getting colors. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED it The Weather - U. *. WMther Buruu Fertcait ■ / . Perfect THE|. ■ / ^ PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 120 — ^ NO> : PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, i960 ASSOCIATED PRESS ★ it jk it ic A99UVIAICU rKCM UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL PAGES LBJ May Have to Budget $1 Billion More AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - President Johnson, who agreed reluctantly to a 16-billion cut in federal spending to get his income tax increase, now faces the probability of having to cut an additional $1 billion. This followed a. four-hour conference Johnson had with Budget Director Charles J. Zwick. This is the situation facing the ad- , ministration: , planned outlays in the fiscal year that began July 1. MORE FOR FARM SUPPORTS Johnson, spending a long working holiday at his ranch, had Press Secretary George. Christian announced yesterday the budget-cutting problems. When Congress fixed a spending ceiling of $180.1 billion for federal programs — except tile Vietnam war and some others — it looked as if the ceiling could be met by chopping $6 billion from ‘ Since then, estimated spending for farm-price supports has increased by $700 million and it appears costs of public assistance and medicaid may top the original projection by $300 million. Those increases totaling $1 billion must be offset by cuts elsewhere. ‘ Christian, quoting Zwick, said it seems likely Congress will specify $3 billion in spending reductions, leaving $4 billion of economy moves to be pinpointed by the administration. The President, in action announced yesterday, approved new cutbacks in U.S. payrolls abroad. Many workers simply will be transferred to stateside jobs, but the move is intended to help ease the balance pf payments deficit. Paris Peace Talks Resume $28-32 MILLION CUT By mid-1969 enough overseas jobs will PARIS m - U S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman and Xuan Thuy of North Vietnam went into the fourth month of their search for peace in Vietnam today. They are as tightly deadlocked as ever over the issue of ending U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. There has been wide speculation that either Hanoi or Washington might make some policy shift, but concrete evidence of imminent major progress in the talks is lacking. taking a “completely sterile" line in the Paris peace talks while Communist terrorists in South Vietnam killed thousands of people “in cold blood.” Harriman said: “He hoped that (he return from Hanoi of Le Due Tho, a member of the Communist party Politburo, “will be useful." This reflected U.S. speculation that Tho, who spent six weeks in Hanoi, may have brought some new instruction!JF TERRORISM TOTALLED weekly report oil terrorism today and said since Jan. 1 Vietcong terrorists have killed 2,818 South Vietnamese civilians, wounded another 6,154 and kidnaped 4,642. But Haitiman gave newsmen much higher totals for the year so far: 2,000 tilled, 20,000 wounded and 6,000 abducted. be eliminated to cut spending abroad by $28 million to $32 million. Christian had no word on when doctors might report their findings of X rays made Monday of Johnson’s lower intestine. McCarthy Sees Humphrey Win Harriman accused North Vietnam of The U.S. Mission in Saigon issued its County Levy Defeat Hurts “That doesn’t mean those who have been caught in the war,” he said, “But those who have been tilled in cold blood . These terrorist actions don’t get much publicity, but terrorism is one of the facts of life in South Vietnam. “This cruel, ruthlessferrorist action of the' Vietcong still continues with no purpose except to terrorize people into giving in to their rule." Roads to Get Repair Only His other point of attack in today’s meeting, he said, was that “the North Vietnamese delegation has one phrase which'it repeats." Delay of proposed highway improvements and a continuation of the present road-maintenance program throughout next year are the results of last week’s defeat of the road-millage issue, according to Frazer W. Staman, chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission. “As It looke now,” said Staman, “the county’s entire highway program will have to be restrained next year. We have tried all possible financial resources with no success. So now we will have to work with the limited funds from gasoline taxes and weight and license fees. much-needed road construction," said Staman. * DEMAND REPEATED The revenue from these sources is about $7 million annually. Most of this is used in road maintenance and additional equipment, noted the road commissioner. Oakland County voters defeated the proposed one-mill tax increase in the election Aug. 6 by a 2-to-l margin. Tabulations showed 25,615 persons in favor of the additional tax and 50,670 opposed. $1.5 MILLION LEFT “Our roads are more traveled than ever, and the commission continuously receives complaints about bad roads. But we cannot do anything without money, and the people did not vote for this. “In 1969 we will have only enough money for absolutely essential road maintenance. There will be no opportunity for building new roads nor even for substantial improvement in present roads. Our budget will allow only for keeping existing roads at their present antiquated condition,” he continued. He apparently referred to North Vietnam’s demand at every session since the talks Opened May 13 that the United States stop all attacks on North Vietnam before any other peace-making issues can be discussed. Harriman said that he and his delegation “have tried to jar discussions off center and have made some very definite constructive proposals.” Xuan Thuy returned to the conference table after missing several of the weekly sessions because of illness, but Le Due Tho was not present. LATEST COUNT Defeat of the millage issue, which annually would have brought an additional $3.5 million into the commission’s roadbuilding budget for the next five years, leaves the county with approximately $1.5 million for highway work. “At a rate of approximately $200,000 to $300,000 per mile for new roads, the $1.5 million is definitely inadequate for NO NEW VOTE PLANS There are no plans for another millage vote in the near future. “We cannot ask for another1 millage vote in November because, according to law, in a county of 500,000 or more, issues of this nature may not be voted on simultaneously with a presidential election.” In the past, the Oakland County Board of Supervisors has turned down monetary (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Tho, who is listed as a special adviser to Thuy, left Paris at the end of June, and his prolonged absence led to speculation that the leaders in Hanoi were reviewing their policy and might change it. But the prevailing view of U;S. officials is that the North Vietnamese believe the pressure of public opinion will yet force President Johnson to end all attacks on their territory without any assurance of reciprocity on their part. SURROUNDED BY SECURITY — Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon gesture and jest while a tight cordon of guards escort them at San Diego’s Hotel Bahia, where the Republican presidential nominee is staying during talks on campaign strategy. Secret Service Busy Protecting Hopefuls WASHINGTON UP> - The shifting cast of characters on the political stage has kept the Secret Service hopping in its new role as protector of presidential hopefuls. There was a wholesale changing of the guard, for instance, after last week’s Republican National Convention and another will follow the upcoming Democratic convention. event that added candidate protection to thechores of the Secret Service. When he assigned the new role. President Johnson acknowledged he had no specific authority to do so. But Congress backed him up, quickly supplying a law extending Secret Service protection to “major candidates” for the presidency and vice presidency. WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen_____ McCarthy has suggested rival Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey could win the Democratic presidential nomination on the first ballot — unless Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox enters the race. “If Maddox comes ini the convention could go to a second or third ballot," McCarthy said yesterday. “He would draw votes away from Vice President Humphrey. Otherwise, I think a first ballot should do it." Since they ended up in the GOP losers’ column at Miami, Harold Stassen, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Gov. Ronald Reagan no longer qualify for shielding by the Secret Service. The details of agents assigned to them have been withdrawn and dealt out to newcomers on the candidate list — GOP vice presidential nominee Spiro T. Agnew, for instance, and Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, who blossomed over the weekend as a Democratic contender. McCarthy said at a St. Louis press conference before returning to Washington that a realistic appraisal of his own maximum first-ballot strength is about 800 votes. It will take 1,312 votes for nomination at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago in two weeks. The vice president estimated his strength during a nationally televised interview Sunday will be about 1,600 votes, nearly 300 more than needed. RFK DEATH The assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy while he was campaigning for the. Democratic nomination' was the U.S. Release ofN.VietsNear? The latest Associated Press survey of firm delegate votes shows Humphrey with 824H, McCarthy. 436% And Sen. George S. McGovern 28 with 801 uncommitted. ^ On the Republican teide, presidential condidate Richard M. Nixon has lined lip a series of meetings with prominent Republicans, including his former rivals for the nomination, to align a united campaign by the party. In other political developments, third party candidate George C. Wallace, former Alabama Democratic governor, said he does not want a single vote at the Democratic National Convention. SAIGON (AP) - The United States tentatively plans to release 14 North Vietnamese seamen tomorrow, informed sources said today. But word that Hanoi will accept them is awaited from North Vietnamese representatives at the Paris peace talks, the sources said. The U.S. Embassy refused to talk about the matter. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman, the chief U.S. negotiator at the Paris talks, announced last Wednesday that the 14 seamen would be released but he set no time. The North Vietnamese were captured off the coast of North Vietnam by U.S. Navy ships in Da Nang, 380 miles north of Saigon. UNIT NOT ACTIVATED 1-696 Route Outlined at Hearing In Today's Press Bus Firm Plea Transit line asks Pontiac to buy or lease its assets — PAGE A-8. SCLC Endorsement ■ Civil rights group may endorse a presidential candidate, “but not Nixon" — PAGE A-12. City Schools HEW investigates system to enforce desegregation — PAGE A-8. 1 Area News/................A-4 Astrology E-8 Bridge .........J.....,...$-6 Crossword Puzzle ........D-13 Comics ...................E-8 Editorials .............. A-4 Food Section............ C-f Obituaries ...............C-6 , Sports . D-l-D-5 Theaters ................ C-8 TV and Radio Programs . D-13 Vietnam War................C4 Wilson, Earl.............D-13 Women’s Pages ........B-l—B-5 Michigan highway commissioners yesterday afternoon outlined their proposed -route for construction of south Oakland County’s 1-896 freeway. The presentation was the first step of binding arbitration procedures being directed by a three-man panel of arbitrators named Monday by Gov. Romney. Woodward, swings north in Huntington Woods and gradually continues north to 11 Mile iri Oak Park. From there highway commissioners proposed that it run directly west through Lathrup Village and Southfield to connect with Northwestern Highway at Lahser. Eastward it will join ad extension of the expressway in Macbmb County where the project is/-further advanced with land acquisitibn and planning well (Continued on Page A-2, CqI. 6) Earlier yesterday, the arbitration panel met for the first time at the County Courthouse and announced tentative procedural arrangements for the series of public hearings that could go on for 60 days before a final route for the controversial roadway is determined. Wayne State University Professor of Law Boaz Siegel, chairman of the panel , of arbitrators, said the highway commission’s proposal would be followed by a presentation of objections raised by the communities involved. The communities will /also have a chance to suggest alternative! routes. f > $H$lfll HOM STRETCH The 6%-mile stretch of the project in dispute will cost an estimated $100 million including property acquisition. It will go through .the communities of Royal Oak, Pleasant Ridge, Huntington Woods, Oak Park, Lathrup Village and Southfield. Highway Commission planners yesterday proposed that the roadway follow a line (hat runs north of 10 Mile from the 1-75 interchange, dips south of 10 Mile at The decision as to who gets the protection and who doesn’t rests under the statute with the secretary of the Treasury, advised by a committee made up of the speaker of the House and the Republican and Democratic leaders in each chamber of Congress. Army Nike Sites May Be Closed WASHINGTON (AP) - As an economy measure, the Army is con-. sidering shutting down a number of antibomber missile batteries, Pentagon sources say. Built at a cost of millions, some sites have been operating 10 years or less. The proposed action reflects the pressure the services are now under to meet spending cuts ordered by Congress in exchange for passage of President Johnson’s 10 per cent income surtax.-The Navy already has gone on the financial chopping block, laying up 50 ships, including a nuclear submarine and a flock of World War H support vessels, and deactivating eight air squadrons to save an estimated $118 million. The Army was hit earlier with a Defense Department decision to save $125 million by not activating the 6th Infantry Division at Ft. Campbell, Ky., as originally planned. The over-all government spending cuts were originally pegged at $6 billion, a figure that may be revised upward. The Pentagon is expected to account for about half of the amount by slashing almost everything not needed for the war. \ ★ 'V * Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford said last week the No. 1 rule in economizing is that “the needs of our forces in Southeast Asia must be provided for fully, without exceptions." The proposed missile cutback may knock out perhaps a dozen or more Nike-Hercules batteries across the country, sources indicate. Exactly how many units are to be shut down, and where, is understood to be under consideration in the Pentagon, But at least some are expected to be National Guard outfits. Sunny, Pleasant Outlook Continueis 1. The weatherman promises Pontiac area residents sunny skies and pleasiot temperatures — in the 70s,-- tomorrow. Tonight will be fair with a low of 47 to There’s a chance of showers Friday with temperatures turning wanner. State Highway Officials Explain Plans For Controversial Roadway ’ Morning winds southwesterly at eight to 18 miles per hour ,will become west to northwest at 10 to 20 miles tills afternoon and five to 12 miles by late tonight. The low recording prior to 8 am. in downtown4 Pontiac was 66. Th'e thermometer registered 78 at 12:30 p.m. 1 Biafra Stronghold Goal of Nigerian Offensive THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST m 14, 1068 LAGOS, Niger!* (AP) — Two columns of Nigerian commandos were reported pushing north today toward the Biafran stronghold of Aba m what could be the start of an all-out offensive to crush the 13-month-old secession of eastern Nigeria’s Ibo tribesmen. ; Informed sources said at least two brigades of Nigeria’s 3rd Marine Commando Division were advancing from the Port Harcourt sector toward Aba, the largest of the three towns still under secessionist control. ★ ★ ★ The military high command in Lagos refused to divulge details of the offensive, but a high ranking officer said troops commanded by Col. Benjamin Adekunle were reported trying to cross ti)e Imo River, IS miles south of -Aba. Another column was believed pushing across the river at the Imo railway station, about 22 miles from Aba. Aba, which had a pre-war population of 131,000, has been the command headquarters for the Biafran regime of Lt. Col. C. Odumegwu Ojukwu since federal forces captured the secessionist capital, EnugUi last Oct. 5. Radio Biafra reported that Umu Missing Clerk's Son Gets Ballot Support From Dems Shane F. Murphy, son of the late : Oakland County Clerk Register John D. ; Murphy, announced today the County • Democratic Committee win take legal steps to have his name placed on the Nov. 5 ballot to replace his father. Space Data Aid to People Eyed SPACE DATA - PAGE 2 -30SR 1-2 .. VIENNA (AP) — Space leaders and scientists from 67 nations today begin two weeks of discussion on how best to apply practical benefits of space technology to social and economic advancement of mankind. The two major space powers, the United States and the Soviet Union, will dominate the meeting, first space conference held by the United Nations. U.N. committees have been preparing for two years. * *■> * U.N. Secretary General U Thant, expected to address the conference later, described the effort as a major step in bridging the gap between space powers and other nations. ★ ★ * He expressed hope the meeting would explain practical benefits of space exploration and would result in joint ventures to bring these benefits to all nations to alleviate some of mankind’s most pressing economic and social problems. COOPERATION SOUGHT The conference in Vienna’s Hofburg Palace could lead to further cooperation in space activities between the United States and Russia. The leaders of the two largest delegations, Administrator James E. Webb of the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and academician A. A. Blagonravov of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, are expected to meet privately. Legal procedures involved wiU be handled by the committee, Murphy said. He said state law calls for approval by the committee fey* a replacement on a ballot when a nominee dies. Living at 3128 Coolidge, Royal Oak, Shane is a part-time student at Wayne State University. He and his wife, Mary Ellen, have a 1-year-old son. SHANE F. MURPHY The Weather Lawttf tsmpsrsture preceding i a.m.: At I a.tti.: Wind Velocity I m.p.h. Direction: Southwest • Sun eat*. Wednesday at l:M p m. Sun rlaaa Thuriday at 4:40 a.m. Moon tots Thuriday at 1:14 p.m. Moon rlaoo Wednesday at 11:14 p.m. Tuesday in Pontiac (ae recorded a—-—* Highest temperature . Lowest temperature . Mean temperature'... (0 40 Fort worth *1 1 00 43 Jacksonville 04 1 14 47 Kaniae City 17 4 ie Year Aaa in Pontiac 70 30 Now Orleans £ 71 43 New York « vawn 44 40 Omaha • Pelllten 71 S3 Phoenix 10 Traverse C. 01 SO Pittsburgh 7; Disturbed by repeated fire-bombings and what appeared to bea planned rock- \ throwing attack on firemen last week, city commissioners last night authorized rewards of up to $1,000 for information leading to the arrest of Individuals responsible for such incklents. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said he recommended the rewards after conferring with fire and police officials. He reported to the commission that there have been 13 instances of fire-bombings H , , „ _____ this year. *; NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is predicted for tonight in the Rocky Mountain The resolution authorizing the rewards region, the southern Plains, the Tennessee, lower Ohio and Mississippi Rivervalleys calls for establishment of. a three-Xli? ■outbern Florida and northern New England. Cod air will prevail over the member committee to determine who TOMnl “****’ na™eas^ *B® cwifrsl Plains. It .will be wanner over the northern will receive rewards, how much will be Warded in each instance and how Abayi, on the southern bank of the Imo River, has been under heavy mortar attack for the past three days. The broadcast said 35,000 civilians were fleeing and that Biafran authorities were undertaking a massive civilian evacuation from the area. Fighting also was reported around Ikot Ekpene, a refugee center 28 miles northeast of Aba. ' ★ * ★ Commanders of the three Nigerian divisions surrounding the core of Biafran-held territory met in Lagos today, presumably to plan a final of-fensive. "We will be clearing our m inds this morning,” said one participant. PEACE TALKS RESUME The new fighting was reported as peace talks resumed today in the Ethiopian capital Addis Ababa. Ethiopian Emporer Haile Selassie is presiding over the secret negotiations. Informants said the delegates would discuss the opening of a relief corridor to ship food and medicine to starving civilian war victims in blockaded Biafra. Murphy disappeared and was presumed drowned in Lake Michigan on July 27. However, his name was still on the Aug. 6 primary ballot and running unopposed was nominated by the Democratic Party. His son, Shane, 26, is presently an employe of the county as deputy county treasurer in the office of Treasurer James E. Seeterlin. He has been employed there for the last three years. Shane appeared before the Democratic Committee last night and received its endorsement, he said. Arkansas Dem Calls for Debate LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — Marion H. Crank, who won the Arkansas Democratic gubernatorial nomination yesterday, has challenged Republican Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller to debate the issues. * Rockefeller, who easily won renomination in July, previously said he would be willing to debate his Democratic opponent on television. They meet in the general election Nov. 6. ★ ★ ★ Crank, a long-time member of the Arkansas House, defeated Mrs. Virginia Johnson in file primary runoff, Two weeks ago her husband, Jim Johnson, failed in an attempt to unseat Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., in a four-man race for the Democratic senatorial . nomination. With 2,532 of 2,608 precincts reported, Crank had 211,560 votes to Mrs. Johnson’s 122,603. ★ ★ ;■ ★ Mrs. Johnson’s husband was the 1966 Democratic gubernatorial nominee who was beaten by Rockefeller, the first Republican governor of Arkansas since Reconstruction. During the primary campaign, Crank argued that he could reunite the state party, which was split in 1966 when Johnson repudiated several party segments after his primary victory. AF Wlrspholo RESTING — A pair of worn combat boots stands alone on the beach while their owner, a U.S. Marine, swims in the lukewarm waters of the South China Sea near Da Nang, South Vietnam, Trustee Resigns Post at General Hospital Joseph G. Benson of 46 Chippewa has resigned from the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees, officials announced yesterday. Benson, an accountant, has moved from the city to the village of Bingham Farms, hospital administrator Harold Euler reported. * > ★ Benson had been a member of the hospital board since June 1965. Suspect Described Killer, 3rd Victim Are Hunted FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — .description furnished by a gas station Police have distributed a second artist’s attendant and others wh9 told police they sketch of a man who telephoned them to thought they had seen the man, described eav tlA hail lrtlltul Shmsts tusweAMi. aaol .. 1* 1. AA __1J a - _. say he had killed three persons and pleaded: "Please catch me.” The sketch, in color, was based on the Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly sunny and cooler today. High 74 to 80. Fair : and cooler tonight. Low 47 to 55. Mostly sunny Thursday becoming a little warmer ; In the afternoon. Winds southwesterly eight to 18 miles per hour by late morning diminishing to five to 12 miles by late tonight. Friday outlook: a tittle warmer * with chance of showers. AF Wlrsptrato SKETCH OF SUSPECT-Fort Lauderdale police have released this sketch of the man they believe killed an 11-year-old girl and critically wounded her mother. Birmingham Area News Library Budget Submitted BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The Township Board this week received a prelirainary budget for the township’s public library for the coming year. The figure was set at $248,000 but remains flexible, according to library director H. G. Johnson, since it is based on a districtwide one-mill assessment. Johnson also pointed out that the budget was the largest ever for the township and that ft increased in the same proportion as the district's assessed valuation. a * ★ The board accepted and filed the preliminary figures pending a public hearing on the matter, to be set at a later date. The board actually has no jurisdiction over library funds, Johnson pointed out, since all monies are gained through the special miliage administered by the district’s library board. AF to Remove Ammo From Derailed Train URBANA, Ohio (AP) - National Guardsmen were ordered to duty early today to help block off an area on Urbana’s West Side where Air Force bomb squads planned to take ammunition from a derailed freight train. The evacuation of a two-block area was ordered as a precaution last night after it was learned seven of the 17 derailed Penn Central cars contained explosives. The cars were believed to hold 105mm or 155mm shells and also highly explosive bomb detonators. ★ ★ ★ ; Bomb squads called in from Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton and Clinton County Air Force Base near Wilmington refused to begin work until a large area was cleared. Then city officials asked Gov. James A. Rhodes’ office for guardsmen. - An aide to the governor said at least 150 guardsmen from Companies C and D of the 216th Engineers, with units in Urbana and Springfield, would assemble in Urbana. They planned a door-to-door check to make sure all people were out of homes and other buildings within a half-mile of the derailment. PLANT CLOSED The derailment is in an industrial section of this central Ohio community of 10,000. Night workers at the1 Grimes Manufacturing Co., the town’s largest industry, were sent home after the wreck last night. Railroad officials said there were no injuries in the accident.. Cause of the derailment had not been determined. ■ ’* *- ‘ * The derailment occurred when the 35th car of the 100-car freight train jumped the tracks. as 18 to 20 years old, about 5-feet-U and 160 pounds with long blond hair combed straight back. ★ ★ ★ Police searched today for a third victim. The telephone caller directed police Monday to the nearly nude body of 11-year-old Marilyn Clark and her gravely wounded mother, Mrs. Dorothy A. Clark, 42, of Clarkston, Ga. ★ * ★ Mrs. Clark remained in “very critical” '\condition in a hospital and has been unable to giye a description of her assailant. She was found slumped over the wheel of .an automobile and her daughter’s body was discovered on a roadside four miles away. ANOTHER BODY The caller said another body was “in the water.” The service station attendant said, he serviced on Sunday the car in which Mrs. Clark was found. He said two adult women, a girl and a man were in the car at the time. ★ ★ ★ . Police said Mrs. Clark and her daughter had been vacationing in the Miami area but they could not establish their whereabouts for the last 10 days. Correction American Bar Association president William T. Gossett today made the following comments on an Associated Press news article.' "1 am writing to correct an erroneous impression, created in.the article on Page A-ll of yesterday’s issue of The Press, to the effect that I advocate or condone civil disobedience. * * ★ "My position is and always has been that the proper way to test a bad law is through appropriate legal procedure, which should be open to all citizens; and that those who choose to resort to civil disobedience as a means to that end must be prepared to take the legal consequences of their action. , Obviously if large numbers of citizens, chose to oppose laws, through civil disobedience, the ultimate result would be anarchy; and in the words of James Madison, the chief architect of our Constitution, “Anarchy ever has and I fear ever will, produce despotism.*’ “Also as to Sen.. Griffin’s opposition to the appointment of Abe Fortas as chief justice of the United States, the point I intended to make was that any attempt by the senator to lead a. filibuster to prevent a prompt Senate vote on the nomination — not the senator’s opposition to Fortas — would be a disservice to the country.” Fire-Bomb Clue Reward Is Set rewards will be divided if there is to be more than one recipient. Persons receiving the rewards will hot be identified in any way, officials said. THREE TARGETS Hie plan calls for rewards to be paid for information leading to arrests in any instance of arson, an attack on firefighters or police officers which constitutes interference with the performance of their duties, and any discharge of fireanhs which constates a fellony. > The reward money is offered for each lnoident which .occurred or trill* occur during 1968. Warren, said that a fire company was involved in what appeared to be a planned attack early last Tuesday He said the fire department received a call shortly after midnight complaining of a large fire near Howard McNeill and Branch. When a fire trade arrived at the seme — a dead end street — large groups of youths suddenly appeared and began throwing rocks and bottles at the truck. NO ONE HURT The windshield was smashed but there were no injuries, Warren said. By the time police-arrived, he said, those responsible had fled. No one Was arrested in the incident, or hi any of the recent fire-bombings, Warren said. The board accepted two petitions, one each for water%iain and sanitary sewer projects. The water main extension is slated for Hickory Knolls subdivision and carries an estimaeed cost of $22,000. It Will be essessed at $1,047 per site. First hearing on the. proposed construction was set for 8 p.m. Sept. 9. ' * , • ★ ' Vm*. II . U The Board also accepted a petition and set a hearing date for sanitary sewers on Kirkcaldy and Yorkton. It is proposed that the 27 sites involved be assessed $2748 for the $74*000 project. The Board set the first public hearing for file project for 8 p.m. Oct. 28. OTHER BUSINESS In other business, the board awarded a contract for construction of 120 feet of eight-inch water main. Mole Construction Co. submitted a low bid of $2,850 for tile project, mi Wing Lake Road at Maple. BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission this week authorized funds for a number of purchases for needed city equipment. ★ ★ They were: three new typewriters at a total of $1,404; 144 parking meters to replace those in Municipal Lot Six at a cost of $7,920 and materials for the relocation of the Cranbrook Water Main at a cost of $1,400. In other business, the commission received a report from City Manager R. S. Kenning regarding Birmingham’s refuse dump on Coolidge between 14 and 15 Mile roads in TYoy. TROY SERVES NOTICE This week TYoy’ served notice mi Birmingham to discontinue the dumping and burning of refuse on the property in question. Kenning pointed out that Birmingham has been using the site for the dumping and burning of combustible material. He said the city would discontinue the dumping and burning, but would have to find a new location in the near future. 1-696 Hearing • Is Under Way (Continued From Page One) under way, according to highway officials. COMMUNITIES DISAGREE The section is completed west of the interchange of 1-696 and Telegraph. The 6%-mile stretch was thrown into the hands of binding arbitration because communities affected by the proposed highway could neither agree on a route nor on a panel of arbitrators. ★ ★ * The binding arbitration procedure is designed to bring an end to more than four years of bickering between coip-munities over the route of the 26-mile freeway. The procedure is provided in a law signed last,January which established arbitration of disputes over interstate highway locations that cannot be settled by negotiations.' POWER Previously, local communities had final veto power over proposed routes. Pane) chairman Siegel scheduled the next hearing for 10 *.m. Monday at the courthouse, when communities unhappy with the route proposed yesterday will air their objections and have a chance to offer alternative routes. County's Limit: Repair of Roads (Continued Front Page One) requests of the commission, according to Staman. A $4-million bond issue and a $l-millidn short-term loan granted for this year will be depleted by next year. ★ w ★ "Our last request to the board of supervisors was turned down,” commented the chairman, “and the commission has borrowed as much as possible. Now, we - must Walt until the people are willing to pay more for road costs.” Figures show that the average Oakland County family pays $12.50 into tha county’s highway program each year. ’NO’ VOTE WIDESPREAD Although only 21 per cent of Oakland County residents voted in the recent primary, a large percentage did not want ! the additional one-mill. tax. Of the 48 voting communities, only three, Birmingham, Northville, and Royal Oak Township, were in favor of the ballot proposition. Among the areas opposing the miliage issue were Holly, Springfield. Grove-land, and Highland. Several residents in these communities make up the self-admitted protest group WHAR, “Why Have Awful Roads?” 8 . ★ Sr .• “If seems 'that people protesting bad roads Should have backed this miliage issue,’ ’commented Staman. " Without its caily improve Oakland County road con- - ditions.” Lake Orion Laws on Water and Disorderly 'LAKE ORION - Hie foliage Council took final action on a disorderly persons ordinance and a safe water ordinance tins week. The first calls to a fine of $100 or imprisonment in the county jail for up to. 90 days, or both, for those found guilty of being disorderly in a public place. Hie second ordinance promotes the shfe use of waters in the village. The ordinance requires that all those operating a motorboat within the village limits comply with state and federal laws governing the operation. . BOAT OPERATION In-addition the ordinance requires that boats be operated “In a careful and prudent manner and at such a rate of speed so as not to endanger the life or properly of any person." No one under the influence of liquor or narcotics may operate a motorboat legally. The ordinance further requires a 190-foot buffer from docks, rafts, swimming areas, or moored boats when motorboats are operated. Motorboats carrying skiers must have a “competent” person watching the skier in addition to the driver and must be equipped with a 170 degree wide-angle rear-view mirror. SCHOOLS, TOURNAMENTS OK However, those ski provisions “shall not apply to vessels used by duly-constituted ski schools, or to vessels used in sanctioned ski tournaments.” penalties under this ordinance are a fine of not more than $100, 90 days in jail, or a maximum penalty of both. ‘ School Sign-Up in Walled Lake Massachusetts Gets 2 in Slaying WHITTHOEFF THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968 A— Hike Will Go for Operations Clarkston Schools Tax Rate Is I Mill CLARKSTON—Hie Clarkston Common- used all of a five-mill 10-year tax in-ity Schools Board of Education has set crease approved in 1966. its 1968-69 operational tax rate at 21.38 * * * mills Also levied at the recent meeting was This is one mill higher than last year, a seven-mill tax for the payments of according to .Dr. Leslie F. Greene, su> debts. That is the same as last year, perintendent, because the board had not according to Dr. Greene. In other action, the board accepted bids for the planned bus garage. CHICAGO (A — Two Michigan youths accused of fatally stabbing a student in Massachusetts waived extradition proceedings yesterday in the criminal division of circuit court in Chicago. Ross G. Whitthoeft, 17, and Craig Simoni, 16, both of Beverly Hills, Mich., Pontiac Twp. Still Says No to Bald Mountain Land-Fill Of the 11 construction bids the lowest was Wake-Pratt Construction Co., of 2033 Austin, Troy, bidding $152,429. Service Plumbing and Heating of 429 Orchard Lake, Pontiac, submitted the lowest of seven mechanical bids, $43,378. T. L. Jacobson Electrical Inc. of 5344 Highland, Waterford Township, made the lowest of eight electrical bids at $23,113. The bus garage, designed by Richard Prince Architects of Kalamazoo, is to be located behind the Clarkston High School. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Penpission for a land-fill site in the Bald Mountain area has been refused a second time by the Township Board. Three representatives from the county road commission, Frazer W. Staman, commission chairman, Paul W. McGovern, commissioner, and Paul VanRoekel, highway engineer, appeared to request the site for the land-fill, i were transferred to the custody of Plymouth County, Mass., sheriff’s police. commission site one day a week and {the commission agreed at the earlier meeting to pay a $500 annual fee to the township for the privilege of operating the land-fill. , Approximately 50 to 60 people attended the meeting, according to township supervisor Roy Wahl, to discuss the landfill proposal as well as a request Jo operate a poolroom in Auburn Heights. NEW CONTRACTS The board also agreed on contracts for custodians and cafeteria workers. Dr. Greene said the new contracts represent 6 to 10 per cent pay increases for the workers. TASTE OF VICTORY — Five-month-old Susan Fawns of Williamsville, 111., finds a trophy makes a good teething iing, The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Fawns got the trophy for first place in the baby contest at the Illinois State Fair at Springfield. The board refused permission by a 4-2 vtde. When the same proposition came before the board in June the county report*, ed it would cost $100,000 to equip the land-fill, and that before opening, Bald Mountain. Road would be blacktopped north to Dutton. The poolroom request was withdrawn after a discussion, Wahl said. In other action the board reviewed bids on sewer repair work on Sheffield in Bloomfield Orchards. The Roam Company of Livonia bid $107,310 for construction of a natural-flow sewer and $88,637 for construction of a pump .house, the lowest amount noted. Troy OKs Bonds 'Voting of GOP for New Library Belies Platform' Farmington JCs to Host 'Sing Out' FREE USE INCLUDED Township residents reportedly would have been granted free use of the road- Wahl said the hids were turned over to engineers who will report back to the board at their meeting Monday, TROY — The City Commission has taken the'first formal step to bring new library facilities to the community. The commission adopted a resolution allowing 'the city to issue bonds totaling $475,000 for construction of a new public library. The city leaders have discussed, from time to time, the advisability of issuing bonds to a library and decided to take the initial step this week. WALLED LAKE — The Walled Lake Central High School registration and book purchase schedule will be Aug. 19-30, from 8 a.m. to 4 pjm. daily. Students will report to the school Aug. 19-23 according to the first letter of their last names. Any one may register and purchase books Aug. 26-30. At the same time, the Commission instructed City Manager Paul York to contract Van Dine and Brown, Architects, for the project. In' other business the commission awarded bids totaling more than $50,000 for the purchase of two fire trucks and a number of grader blades. WASHINGTON (UPI) — A liberal House Democrat from Michigan says Republican lawmakers would reject the 1968 GOP platform by a wide margin if past votes were any indication of present party sentiment. Rep. James G. O’Hara of Utica said yesterday an analysis by the Decmoratic Study Group (DSG), an organization composed of liberal House Democrats, “indicates that three out of four . Republican senators and four out of five Republican congressmen would vote against their own platform if it were put to a vote in Congress." C. H. Smart Junior High and Walled Lake Junior High will, preregister students the week of Aug. 26. Sevetath, eighth and ninth grade students who will be attending either school should plan to report to their respective school according to the first letter of their last name on the assigned dates. Students unable to attend at their scheduled time may report Aug. 29 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The commission also agreed to send Mayor Jule Famularo to the annual Congress of Cities in New Orleans, La., Dec. 7-11. O’Hara said the analysis was based on 64 congressional votes and on past records. He called the GOP party platform a “fraud” and said it was “completely at odds with theJFtepubiican record in Congress aver the past four years.’*- ’■ O’Hara said the Republican platform emphasized a need to do more in areas of urban crisis, poverty, social security, rural areas, crime and foreign policy. The New Christy Minstrels and the Four Freshmen will highlight the entertainment agenda of “Sing Out America,” a program sponsored by the Farmington Area Jaycees. „ Called a positive demonstration of faith in America, the evening of patriotic singing will feature local entertainers such as Wes Harrison, The Primos and Bob Durant. ★ ★ ★ Paul Lennon will host the event, to be held in Cobo Arena Sept 13 at 8:1S p.m. John Bailey, president of the Farming-ton Area Jaycees, said 80 per cent of the expected $25,000 profit will be used to form a Greater Detroit Area Jaycee Scholarship Fund for average students who are financially unable to attend a junior college or a business or trade school. He said the othei^O per cent will be rmmgtoi Avon Educator to Join Staff of LIT Classes for all three secondary schools will begin Sept. 5. AW GOP MEETING - State Rep. William P. Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, chajts with a county Young Republican club member at a group meeting last night in Royal Oak. Talking with him is Susan Koeneke of 1008 Ridgedale, Birmingham. Hampton was guest speaker. AVON TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Barbara C. Gram of 2375 Walton will join the staff of Lawrence Institute of Technology this fall as assistant professor of English. Mrs. Gram is a graduate of Lake Erie College and earned a masters degree from Colorado State University. But the analysis of selective Republican votes in Congress during the past four years, according to O’Hara, showed 90 per cent of the GOP House members and 72 per cent of the -Republican senators voting against programs to meet the urban crisis, 75 and 68 per cent against poverty programs, 86 and 68 per cent against educational measures, and 80 and 89 per cent against “crucial foreign policy programs” such-as foreign aid loans and the Peace Corps. donated to the Farmington Area Jaycees* civic improvement fund. Bailey said that in light of the negative protests being staged against today’s society, it is their intention to btage sort of a nonprotester’s protest. Commerce Man Heads Firm Unit Young Republicans Urged to Push for House Victories She also has done graduate work at Syracuse University and the College of William and Mary. Her husband, Henry H. Gram, is chairman of the business dhftSion at Oakland Community College at Auburn Hills. WWI Veterans Plan Picnic for Saturday A Commerce Township man, James V. Davis of 2761 Red Arrow, has been appointed manager of the Detroit branch of Maytag Co. He replaces John R. McDermott of 6226 Wellesley, West Bloomfield Township, who is retiring. Davis joined the Detroit branch as a State Rep. William P. Hampton, R-Bloom field Hills, last night urged Young Republicans to campaign hard for the November election to insure another GOP majority in the State House. Hampton told the Oakland County Young Republicans Club, meeting in Royal Oak, that the party faces a tough fight to preserve its 56 seats, a margin-of two. Over 200 members and guests heard Hampton, who retains his membership in the county group, summarize the accomplishments of the Legislature in the last two years. Hampton, House majority floor leader, cited: • Fiscal reform measures. • Laws against drunk driving, including implied consent. • Reduction of Mackinac Bridge tolls from $3.75 to $1.50, beginning Jan. 1. Dem Platform Hearings Draw Farmington Man OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The Veterans of World War I are sponsoring a picnic Saturday at the Norse Rice Farm, 533 N. Coats. A cooperative dihner will be at 12:30 p.m. The picnic is open to all World War I. veterans and their wives Or their widows. < Reorganization of the tower courts — elimination of justices of the peace. • Several measures to combat organized crime and rioting. • Civil rights including housing measures. Hampton urged support of two of four propositions on the Nov. 5 bcfllot, the $335-million bond bill to fight water pollution qnd the $100-million bond bill for parklands. He expressed opposition to the graduated income tax proposal. On the daylight savings time issue, he had no recommendation. FARMINGTON — Democratic leader Aldo Vagnozzi of Farmington will attend the second of his party’s regional platform committee hearings in Columbus, Ohio, this week. Vagnozzi is one of the state’s two members of the Democratic National Convention platform, and resolutions committee. Also attending the meeting will be State Democratic Chairman Sander Levin of Berkley and Mrs. Mabel Stoltz of Owosso, the other Michigan committee member. Nov. 11 marks the 50th anniversary of the signing of the armistice ending' World War I. McDERMOTT Free .Horse Shows Set Fiften free horse shows are scheduled at the Michigan -State Fair, Aug. 23 through Sept. 2. And Arthur Godfrey and Goldie will be featured Aug. 29, 30 and 31. regional manager 11 yeai^ ago. For the past two years he has been a regional manager in the area north of Detroit which includes Pontiac. McDermott, who has been with the home appliance firm for more than 20 years, had headed the Detroit branch since it was formed in 1957. Both are charged with manslaughter in the fatal stabbing of Robert D. Phelps Jr., 20, a Boston College student from Wethersfield, Conn. His body was found Thursday near MMdleboro, Mass. Jerry Bourchi, a gas station operator, said the youths told him they wanted some new tires charged to the credit card issued to Phelps, police said. ROUNDABOUT ROUTE Bourchi said that when the youths tMhed about going to Florida, he became . suspicious of their roundabout route frtsn the East. Bourchi put the car on a hoist and telephoned bis central crealit card office. The office ’Checked with the Phelps family and discovered that young Phelps had beta slain. Chicago police were notified and placed the youths under observation until they could confirm that the youths were being hunted. I Sweet Adelines Picnic Is Sunday SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The annual barbershop picnic for families and friends of the Utica-Rochester Sweet Adelines tall be held Sunday at noon at the Utica-Rochester Recreation Park on Shelby Road at 22 Mile. Games and prizes for children and adults and a white elephant \raffle. have been planned. \ *•*• * * ’ ' : Entertainment will be provided by the Utica-Rochester chorus and various barbershop quartets. A singing troubadour will albb be on hand to entertain picnickers. £ Firm in Troy Forms New Subsidiary Entertainment Is Free TROY — Don Morrell, president of Morrell Co., has announced the formation of a new subsidiary firm, Engineering Help Inc., With Jim Gentry as chkf systems engineer. Gentry of 2033 per, Sterling, wil housed at the Mop rell offices at 1066 E. Maple, Troy. An expert in electrical and hydraulic engineering, he joined Morrell Co. GENTRY a year ago to plan the formation of 'HELP. * f HELP refers to hydraulics, electrical, lubrication and pneumatics, the four areas of control actuation, All Music Shell, Grandstand and Coliseum entertainment will be free to visitors to the 119th Michigan State Fair. The fair opens in Detroit Aug. 23 and continues through Sept. 2. Sunrise Service Slated .. A sunrise service at 8 a.m. will be a feature of Religious Day Aug. 25 at the Michigan State Fair. All fair patrons will be admitted free until 8 a.m. The State Fair opens Aug. 23 and continues through .Sept. 2. Senior Citizen Contests Special senior citizen contests Will be featured on Old-TImerS’ Day Aug. 26 at the Michigan State Fair. AU senior citizens will be admitted free until 3 p.m. that day. The fair opens Aug. 23.and , continues through Sept. 2. > N«w Zenith "Zonatta” con make lit* tun again. Precliion amplification from 2 Mlcro-Llthlc* circuit*. Weigh* only 1/6 oyhen and good far matt mild but*. Como in tar a demon * trot ion of Zenith'* now Zonatta. It may bo |w*t right for ya«H The fnolily in t*/orr the name ton a Pontiac Mall Optical ft Hearing Aid Center 682-1113 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 14, 1908 BUSY BEE ,< Variety Shop GOME IN AND SEE WHAT . ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY w MATERIAL - S yds. for $1.00 aad up NYLONS - 2 for $1.00, Roc. $1.39 Ea. Men's and Women's WALLETS • «*- •1.00 Ea. GO-GO WATCHES GLOBE LAMPS $23.95 GIRLS’ $9.95 12-Tr.Mi.ior $^T95 BOYS’ $11.95 RADIO 4 Open 10:30 - 8:30 — Closed Mon. and Tiiet. 4676 DIXIE HWY. DPLiuNS* wm’ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Karnes of West Huron Street announce the engagement and fall wedding plans of their daughter, Deborah L., to Radioman John W. Colling, USN.. John, is currently serving^ aboard the USS Halsey, : is the son of the Court-land KsCollings ofM'lhi Street. W The engagementis announced . of Carol /Ann Clark and Larry Swis-toski. Parents of the betrothed couple are the Wilbert Clarks of Plymouth and the Vhestejr Swistoskis of Roseview Drvye, Avon Township; Miss Clark is a student at Michigan State University, her fianee’S alma mater. miTmmmormTmmrm-frii nm CONNOLLY'S ’ OF THE WEEK! The charming choice (or an engagement ring. The graceful pear shop# diamond — a on* caraf and ilx*y-one points. When we give the term flawless, this would be one Of our finest examples with IIS own grace ang glitter and flashing fire. A true gem in your choice of solitaire mounting. $2,800 (®otvnoiw& DOWNTOWN PONTIAC JIWIIIM « m Corner of Huron and Saginaw Streets FE 2-0294 X» » « 9 8 01» > 9 9 0 tt 0 B 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 SJUUUJL « M 9 9 ? Jt Oct. 19 wedding vows are planned by Diane Es t her Germain and Bruce Marvin Hill. The . bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Germain of Locklin Street, West Bloomfield Township. Her.fiance,,who is a graduate of the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn., attends Wayne State University in Detroit. He is the son of the Marvin W. Hills of Virginia, Minn. Some boys ndven’t a care in the world. That’s why • we care. Boys don't worry about much, if a sho$ looks good, it's okay with them. That's \yhy they need a fitter who does the worrying for theft, and for you. Our fitters won't stop fussing till they're sure ' his foot and the Stride Rite you pick work right together, let’s get together soon. J HAIR SALE Choose a lovely brocade Coat and Dress Ensemble. Long-sleeved, button front coat with fitted silhouette is worn over the sleeveless A-line dress, with beaded neckline. Each is complete by itself. Our glamor ensemble comes in silk and rayon worsted or i metallic brocade, in Gold, Blue, Pink, Turquoise or Jadq Green. Sizes 8-20. from *40 Drew Solon — Second Floor BUY! SELL!TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! row Old ? lemll wM Ihe purchaaa at 1 hf. ISO Ct. Panda PAPER PLATES .dstfftn* kklmlt eee eet fertiji Cromo Sondwicl : U.SL Women’s Amateur'Golf Championship, a strong favorite to win her second major U.S. title in toss than two weeks. After firing a one-under 71 in her opening round of qualifying Monday, Miss Lacoste added a 72 yesterday and took medal honors with her 143. This was four strokes ahead of Miss Joyce Kazmierski of Grosse fie Country Club, who could be Catherine’s closest Like father, like son is a pretty common expression, but how about like mother, like daughter. At Birmingham Country Club this, week, Mrs. Harton Semple of Sewickley, Pa., and 19-year-old daughter Carol, started out together as entries to the U.S. Women’s Amateur Championship for the third straight year. When match play starts today in the tournament, Mrs, Semple will be on the sidelines giving Carol moral support, FAVORITE — Catherine Lacoste, the French lass who is the favorite of the gallerites, is also the favoriteto win the U.S. Women’s Amateur golf championship this Week at Birmtofpiaim Country Club. Match play opened today and finals are set for Saturday. sidelines Since she tailed to make the 36 hole qualifying cut in her 14th appearance in this national tourney. 1 a , It almost looked as it; toe Semples woukt-1* °n their back to Western Pennsylvania, but Carol just made the 36 hole qualifying cut with a 35 foot birdie putt oh the first playoff hole against four others tied at 157. TOURNEY DEBUT Mrs. Semple first entered the U.S. Amateur when it was played in 1954 at Sewickley Heights CC, and when it came back to the club in 1966, Carol made her debut in major tournament golf. Now that Carol has qualified for match play, Mrs. Semple is undecided about staying or leaving. “insight atay fin* one day, and even if • she should win, I guess I should leave,” said Mrs. Semple, “our only son, Harton Jr., will be leaving for Vietnam in a few. days." . “Besides,” added Mrs. Semple, “Carol will probably do much better without my wafefatog.” Carol seems to do better when her partner or her opponent is her mother. Last year to the Western Penn Women’s Amateur tbei final turned out to be the Semple’s mother-daughter match and Carol won it. .. “I guess that was a big thrill for me,” said Cgrol, “but I think that if she really wanted to, Mom could beat me anytime she wanto" Mrs. Semple didn’t agree with this. “My days of beating her at golf are over, she’s too strong for me.” HAS ACE TOO Winning the championship against her mother wasn’t the only thing that happened that particular day, recalls Carol. **When the match was over early to the day, we decided to go another 18 and I shot my first hole to one,” she remembered. 'A A A" There are three other daughters to the Semple family, all of whom play some golf but not to the extent of mother and Carol. Mrs. Semple and husband are both associated with the USGA, Harton Semple is the legal counsel to the USGA and Mns. Semple'is on the tourney committee. Questioned about their own golf games, Mrs. Semple avoided talking about herself by referring to Carol.The daughter .likewise said more to expound Mrs. Semple’s golfing prowess than talk about herself. ENJOY COURSE > They both were in agreement about one thing, that Birmingham Country dub was one of the finest courses they have played. Receive Split End to Catherine’s closest challenger for * the National Amateur ti- Women' tie, which will be decided Saturday at Birmingham Country Club. Thirty six holes of match play are slated today, with stogie rounds Thursday and Friday and a 36-bole finale on Saturday. WESTERN CROWN ' Less than two weeks ago, Miss Lacoste * added the Western Amateur crown to hfr trophy case. I should be fortunate to-win this title,” she said, “this would mean a sweep of the major titles for French women golfors.” She painted out that Claudine .Rubin won the French Open title, Brigitte Varangot took the British crown and the y.§. Amateur title would be a big feather in the cap of the French International Women's golf team which will .compete in the World Matches in October in Australia. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST U, 1968 SPOM Cleveland Gains Revenge, 1-0 Indians' Sonny Siebert Scatters Three Safeties by Detroiters CLEVELAND (AP) - It was an unusual night for the Detroit Tigers la Cleveland Tuesday— the Indiana beat the Tigers for the first time to six games and penny. McLato was seen to the bufipen, McLain’s appearance to the bullpen wasn’t a scare tactic against the Indians who stopped the Tigers 1-0 on Sunny Siebert’s three-hitter and Larry Brown’s bases-loaded single in the second inning. i AP Wlr.photo WALTER (FLEA) ROBERTS Lions Trade Karl DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Lions of the National Football League said Tuesday that quarterback Karl Sweetan, 25, had been , traded to the New Orleans Saints for split end Walter "Flea*' Roberts, 26, and an unspecified draft choice. Roberts, a former San Jose State player, joined the Saints in the expansion draft after playing three seasons with the Cleveland Browns from 1964 through 1966. As a receiver and kkk return specialist he ranked sixth last year to the league in kickoff returns. A , a • * The 5-foot, 16-inch, 163-pound player reportedly has run 100 yards to 9.6 seconds. He caught 17 passes last year. The Lions drafted Sweetan in 1964 when he was still at Wake Forest. He spent a year in Toronto, joined the Lions to 1965, but was .cut and played the season with the semi-faro Pontiac Arrows. RANKED nth When the Indians scored their only run, McLain bolted from the Tiger dugout to the bullpen and some of the baseball writers began to wonder if the pressure of the pennant chase was get-tinfcto Manager Mayo Smith. “Naw, it was nothing,” - said McLain, “l-jirit wanted to teij Jon Warden something. I can’t even lift' my arm tonight.” STREAK SNAPPED The defeat ended Detroit's 'four-game winning streak and cut their American League lead to six games over Baltimore as the second-place Orioles got by Oakland 65. Tonight’s, game win * he the final meeting of the season between Cleveland and Detroit with Mickey Lolich pitching for the Tigers against ace Luis Tiant 18-7. A A A Pat Dobson 3-5 pitched the first seven innings for Detroit allowing only four hits, three of them coming to the second inning and he was tagged with the defeat. Tony Harton opened the toning with an infield single and took third on a double by Duke Sims. One out later, Max Alvis drew an intentional walk to fill the bases before Brown punched his run-scoring single to center field. A A • '1 “We pitched Well... but it’s, not only how well you pitch but when,!’ said McLain referring t o the six runs the Tigers gave him the night before when he picked up his 24th victory of the season against three defeats. STUFF ON BALL Conceding that Siebert had great stuff on the ball, McLain was told that one of the Cleveland writers had remarked that Siebert had the best stuff to the league. “Tonight maybe he did,” said McLain. “But I sa\v him pitch against us to Detroit last and he didn’t impress too many of our batten.” Last Thursday night to Detroit the Tigers battered Siebert 13-1. * a a “I just made up my mind that I was going to pitch like my old self,” said Siebert who boosted his season record to 12-9. • i. . * Mickey Stanley, the' second Tiger to face Siebert, tripled to the first tinting, hut Siebert didn’t give up another hit until Norm Cash singled to the seventh. Al Kaline hit a pinch stogie to the eighth and made it to third with two men out. But he died there when Stanley filed out. * A A , Siebert faced three big Detroit guns in the ninth — Jim Northrup, Cash and Willie Horton. Northrup hit a shot to nal brought if mhrker. Russ i*s lazy looper orton grounded out to end the PETER GREEN Green Passes Qualifying Test PORT HURON - With a couple of state titles in hand this season, Peter Green of Orchard Lake Country Club now1 has his sights set on the U.S.G.A. National Amateur which is slated for Aug. 28-31 at Scioto Country Club to Columbus, Ohio. ’ Groan, 27, warmed up for the national event yesterday as he turned in a record effort in pacing a qualifying field at Black River Country Club ip Port Huron. RECORD ROUND After an opening 73, Green blazed around the dub with a course-record 65 ' to finish with a 36-hole total of 138. 1 ., ,A A A Earlier this season, Green won the Michigan Medal Play championship and followed that with a victory to the Horton Smith Memorial. Running second to the sharp-shooting Green was Chuck Kocsis of fled Run who carded a 142. SIX QUALIFY In all, six players from the field of 93 qualified for the national event. A ■ A . Third in the firing was Christian Kltog of Cedarhurst, N.Y., with a 144. John French of filoomfield Hills and Joe Grace of Detroit shared the fourth spot with 145e, while Ted Talbot of Sarnia, Out., fired a 146 and beat out four other players to a sudden-death playoff for the sixth spot. LOW SCORER Lowest among the qualifiers around the country yesterday wps another Green — this one Hubert —. who turned to a 67-86 to lead the qualifiers at Standard Club course to Atlanta. Green is from Birmingham, Ala. Vtony Giles, 25, runner-up last year to Bob Dickshn, who has since turned pro, was among the qualifiers yesterday as he posted a three-over-par 145 over the Golden Horseshoe course at Williamsburg, Va. Giles was the low amateur to the Masters at Augusta last April. (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 3) Ailing . Vada Pinson, s Crown Pointing out that she is always referred to as being from Paris she said, “I live 500 miles from Paris. Everyone thinks that the only place in France is Paris.” * A A Right now the only place on Miss Lacoste’s mind is the 6,170 yard layout* to Birmingham where she started her match play this morning against Miss Margaret Jones, the 1968 Kentucky State champion Who made the qualifying cut with an 80-75-155. A A A • Thirty six holes of golf in one day is much to Catherine’s liking. “Most of our tournaments in France and Britain are 36 holes daily. They don’t last as many as days as here in the U.S.” Pontiac Press Photo PLACES SECOND - Grosse lie Country dub’s Joyce Kazmierski was the runner-up with a 147 qualifying total Tuesday to the U.S. Women’s Amateur golf championship at Birmingham Country dub. She teed off in match play this morning against Mary Margaret Dwyer of Geneva, N.Y. COURSE RECORD She started her 18 holes yesterday as if she was going to wipe out the new course record of 70 which had just been set on hour earlier by freckled Betty Burfetodt of Canaan, N. Y. Catherine was two under after the first three holes yesterday by virtue of a 12 foot birdie putt on No* 2 and a seven footer on No. 3. v A shot into the rough and from there into a bunker caused her to bogey No. 4, but on No. 5 She knocked her second shot through the trees, and it landed three feet from the cup. \ A \A A She missed an eagle from 12 feet on No. 13 and on Nos. I6\and 17 she missed her birdies by rimmingNthe cup. Miss Kazmierski, one of three Michigan golfers, who made the cut into match play, including Mish Cynthia Hill of South Haven and Mrs. Ptoti Boice of Saginaw, hit 14 greens in regulation and picked three birdies in her par-72 yesterday. AAA The current Michigan women’s champion had a morning match today against Mary Margaret Dwyer of Geneva, NAY*, who had 77-78—155 to show for her'36 holes of qualifying. Patti Shook Boice’s opponent thisV morning was Miss Jah Webber of Fresno, Calif., and should Patti and Miss m (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 5) New Baseball Club Luring NBA Official Pro Golf Tour Facing Revolt by Top Stars NEy YORK (AP) - The multi-mil-lion-dollar structure of big time tournament golf trembled today under foe impact of a player revolt thdt left sponsors; television officials and the p r o s themselves to a state of chaos and confusion. “1 think we had to take the action, but I’m a little scared,” said Masters champion Bob Goalby, expressing file sentiments of a large number of the affluent golfing gypsies. . A ; ’A A “I signed with . the players, but I haven’t been on any of the ground work,” said Arnold Palmer, the game’s richest and perhaps most popular competitor. “I think this action may result to more negotiation. It would be better if the PGA and players could work \ together.” > \ “I’ve received calls from all Over the §to the past few weeks from s who are fed up to here,” said M. Mairs of Minneapolis, presi-the International Golf Sponsors ition, representing 33 of the 43 men who put up the $5.6 million to conduct the rich pro tour. FAVOR PLAYERS MONTREAL (ApwWes P aval on, Mairs and other sponsors indicated chairman of the board of - Milwaukee they probably would line up With the Bucks of the National Basketball players to the dispute with the ruling Association, was to Montreal Tuesday to Professional Golfers Association. A discuss the possibility of investing in meeting of sponsors has been called for Montreal’s National League baseball Houston Sept. 5-6. team. Bringing a long-simmering feud to a Pavaion, who has been to Montreal sudden and dramatic head, the players since Sunday, was quoted as saying that announced to New York Tuesday that if the franchise is to remain in Montreal they were breaking with the PGA and then he would definitely consider in- preparing to set up a tour-of their own. vesting in it. A * a ' Montreal was awarded a National Through their attorney, Sam Gates of League franchise May 27, along wife the New York, they said they planned no San Diego, and the club’s first payment immediate boycott-but would honor all — $1,120,000 — is due Thursday. existing'contracts, which include all 1968 -----■---tournaments aqd at least a couple in _ . _ t 1969—the Bob Hope Classic at Palm Gridiron Coach Dies Desert. Cglif., and the Doral at Miami. The $250,000 Westchester Classic Opens , LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) .— Lee «t Rye, N.Y., Thursday. McLaughlin, 50, head football coach at inuAV'zwirRirn Washington and Lee University since 1057, died Tuesday at his summer boys’ But a number of questions remain camp, Camp Maxwelton, near Lexington, unanswered: Va. Whaj about the new, two-year contract *, A A signed recently by the PGA with the McLaughlin’s appointment as W&L American Broadcasting Company, giving athletic director and head of physical ABC the right-to televise virtually every ’ education was to have become effective Mg tournament except the Masters. Sept* 1. (Continued on Page D4, Col. 5) CHECKING WITH UMP — Baltimore left ftelderCurt Blefary (3) looks to the umpire for a decision at the plate on. this play In the fourth liming of a game in Oakland, Calif., last night. Btoiary got the nod from the official and scored tho fourth Orioles run.. Later-mth the tog is Oakland catcher Jim PagltorooL Baltimore won,6-5. ■ - ,,V -v v V‘H ' IflSS§! / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968 Orioles Edge Past Oakland to Gain Game Petrocelli Produces for Boston; Yankees, Twins Victorious OAKLAND (AP) - Don Buford drilled a tie-breaking two-run single in the fourth inning and homered in the ninth as the Baltimore Orioles trimmed Oakland 6-5 Tuesday night. Buford’s 10th homer gave the Orioles a 64 lead, but the A’s closed the gap in the bottom of the ninth before rookie John Morris and veteran Eddie Watt, the fifth and sixth Baltimore pitchers, worked out of the jam. Tlie victory, seventh for the Orioles in their last eight games, brought them within six lengths of Detroit’s American League leaders, who bowed to Cleveland 1-0. Buford c» 4 113 Cmpntrli Hill Dnibosky p 0 0 0 0 RJackion rf S 11 Marrlt P » 0 9 0 »»*• lb * j < Won p #oio finds 3b 411 mtanlw »» 4 010 DGreen lb ltl FrRoDnzn rf 11 1 0 Ssgul p , 0 0 0 Powsll IB 4 0 11 KuMak ph 10 1 Hsndnqkt c 3 0 0 0 Akor p 0 o o Blair cf 1 0 0 0 Kaough ph 100 i|inMn »4rlo8tfSl*«r If 50 1 Blafpryc 4 110 Monday cf 5 0 0 McNally p 1 0 0 0 PagflirM c 113 Buokar p 1 0 0 0 L#wl» pr o a o Rlchsrtp i. 0 0 0 Sow c DMay rf 1 0 0 0 Jtaaaar Ph ____U I SMUr. a™ncgB. Bagllaronl (4). Buford (10). SB-Bufond. Lawta, Fr.Roblntn, Campanarlt. *—Catar, noiltftmn. |p m BIS BB SO McNally ...... IH 14 3“'- am* v .........1 i i J RlChOft (W.4-1) . .. 31-3 3 0 0 K,:............5 * Himtar (L,M0) SprPBVO ' ..... H<^ritfe?UB lafaVy." T-^3.2f. BOSTON (AP) - Rico Petro-celli’s third run batted in of the game snapped an eighth-inning tie and gave the Boston Red Sox a 4-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox Tuesday night. Ken Harrelson opened the Red Sox’ eighth with a triple and with one oat, Joe Foy was intentionally walked. Petrocelli followed with a sacrifice fly, delivering Harrelson. cmcmo S' . > aBrhM „ Aparlel* n 31 10 And..— _ . - . . McCraw II 41 1 OJonaa 1b 3 0 10 Bwb N 3 oii Kan ib oooo b— - a A 0 Yitrtmkl Of 4 3 i KHaralan rf 3 1 1 R Smith cf ' * 0 0 Foy 3b a Pstrociii s 0. Nlxan c 11 • Rlnrra p Mays Three-Run Blast P By The Associated Press TWtenty one is the magic number for Willie Mays and Juan Marichal. Mays needs them and Marichal has them. Marichal won his 21st game of the season Tuesday night, San Francisco blanked Pittsburgh 3-0 on Mays’ 579th career homer. The eighth inning shot left Willie just 21 short of the coveted 600 mark. The homer was only the second in a month for Mays and his 15th this season. His last was on Aug. 2, also against the Pirates. Marichal pitched a two-hitter and now is 14-1 cm the road and only 74 at home this season. The shutout was the 37th of his career, placing him second the all-time Giant list, one ahead of Carl Hubbell. Christy Ma-thewson holds the club record with 83. Elsewhere in the National League, Chicago's rampaging LOSANORt-RS ab r h bl Crawford If 4 110 Cubs walloped St. Louis 10-3, New York used three pitchers to shut out Los Angeles 2-0, Cincinnati outslugged Atlanta 9-8 and Houston split a twi-night double-header With Philadelphia, fling 5-0 and then losing 4-2. SCORELESS DUEL Marichal was locked i| scoreless pitching duel with Pittsburgh’s Bob Veale until the eighth. Then Hal Lanier walked and Ron Hunt was hit by a pitch, setting the stage for Mays. N FRANCISCO PITTSBURGH Hunt 2b w» cf -jCovsy 1b Hart 3b Davanptt 3b I Dietz c JAlou if Lanier sa Marichal p Gebrlelsn rf 4 0 WDavia cf 3 0 0 C Jonas If I ... 1 Kranpool 1b Fairly lb 10 10 Collins lb ‘'.Boyar ph 1 0 0 0 Greta c .’Ballsy 3B 4 0 10 Linz lb Popovich lb 3 0 0 0 Cardwell p Varsalles it 3000 WShort p Button p 10 01 Koonct p Total Total I R—Popov..... ... , , „ Los Angolas 1, Now York a 0 Los Angelas 4, New York 4. - Harrelson. tB-W.Dfvli, Hallo Sutton (L.S-II) .. Cardwall (W.4-10) W.Short ......... 14 i « oonca ........... — “ T—1:34., A—13,07. PIRIT OAMR HOUSTON ^ NMIlitr rf Torras ss Itaub lb PHfLADBLPNIA 1 1 3 Clemente rf 0 0 0 ftargoll II 0 0 0 Clndanon 1b sinifS 0 1 0 JMay c 1 0 0 Veale p 0 0 0 Jimenez ph Face p Til Total SanPrancitca “lltsburgh ____r « * a a a E—Marichal. DP—San F OR Francisco 5, PI HR—Mays (15). LOB—San 2B—Bonds. W.I. The only Pirate tuts Against Marichal, 21-5, were a leadoff single by Maury Wills in the first and a one-out single by Donn Clendenon in the second. Two walks helped Pittsburgh load the bases with two out In the second but Marichal struck out Bob Veale, ending the threat. * * „' * The Cubs, valiantly trying.,to create a pennant race in the NL, beat St. Louis for the seventh straight time with Ron Santo driving in four runs on a double and a homer. Santo’s 17th homer of the year snapped a 3-3 tic In the seventh and Chicago wrapped it up with f jja five-run eighth inning. Fergu-* * son Jenkins won his 13th game and struck out 12, increasing Jiis ★ ★ ★ league-leading total to 180. T^ie victory left the second place Cubs 12 games back of the Cardinals. JUGGLING *ACT New York’s Don Cardwell had the Dodgers shut out on three hits until the ninth but when Len Gabrielson and Willie Davis opened with singles, Met Manager Gil Hodges .brou^it on southpaw Billy Short to fact left-handed batter Torn Haller.. ★ * The strategy worked with Haller, attempting to bunt, forcing Gabrielson at third. Then Hodges brought Cal Koonce in ST. LOUIS ab Brock if 4 Maris rf l».,bc : Shannon 3b * Mfxvl Wash! 1 0 Kesslnger ss 5 2 0 0 Backbrt 2b 5 2 3 0 BWiliams If 4 I i 0 0 SOnto 3b 3 2 0 0 0 Ella bh 0 0 0 WSmith lb 0 3 0 Spanolar ,ri 0 0 0 Hickman n 0 0 0 Hundlty c Tolan ph N»lson”p 0 0 0 0 Total 343113 Total 34101! St.Louis .........4 11 III 4 0 0 - E?3ivlar. " MaxvIlL* *Brock* * DP Chicago 1. LOB—St.Louls 10, Chicago 1 IB—Maris 3. Santo. Kosslngcr. HR jtdwjirds (3), Santo (11). S—Washbur IP H R ER BB S Washburn (L.10-5) 4 1-3 1 t 3 4 Hoernor .............. M I 0 0 1 Willis ............. 1-3 3 3 1 1 Nalson ............ *■»’ » » » > jankinsjw.»-ii) . 35,10* to retire Ken Royer and Bob Bailey to wrap it up. Larry Stahl tagged three hits and drove in one of New York’s runs. ★ ★ w Leo Cardenas’ ninth inning homer tied the game for Cincinnati and the Reds beat< the Braves in the 10th on Mack Jones’ double and a run-scoring single by Tony Perez. The Reds tagged 19 hits—four of them by Pete Rose—and the Braves had 16 safeties. Fred Whitfield drove in three runs with a single and his first homer of the year for Cincinnati while Felix Millan and Bob Johnson had three hits each and Tito Francona three RBI for Atlanta. Don Wilson pitched a four-hit- WP—Washburn, Jenkins Released by Chiefs KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Kansas City Chiefs released defensive halfback David Bonds Tuesday after carrying him for two years on the taxi squad. ter and Doug Rader tagged a two-rap homer,‘helping Houston to its first game victory over Philadelphia. Denis Menke’s bases-loaded single keyed a three-run wrapup rally in the sixth inning for the Astros. ★ ★ ★ Rich Allan’s two-run homer in the second inning of the night- ATLANTA , CINCINNATI , sbrh bi abrhb FAlou cf 4 1 2 0 Rosa rf T 1 4 Millan lb 4 3 3 1 Ajohnson if J 1 l HAaron rf 5 3 2 1 MJonas cf all Torre c . . 5 0 11 Perez ib . 5 0 2 Francona lb 2 1 I 3 Bench c S 3 1 : DiOflftan lb 0 0 0 0 Helms 2b 3 13 RJohnson 3b 5 1 3 0 Whitfield 1b 5 13: Lum tt 3 0 0 0 Cardenas —' Martinez ss 4 0 11 —- Reed P 1 1 Clonlnger p O O Culver p ______ OP- — .1, Cincinnati 13. Bench, Cardenas, t, jM.jones. hr—Whitfield (l), i (J). S—Reed, Lum. &F—Rose. IP H R ER BB SO ......... 234 f * ‘ “ cap halted a 30-inning Philadelphia scoring drought and the Phillies gained the split when Gary Sutherland’s pinch single drove in the tie-breaking run in a two-run seventh inning rally. Baltimore Catcher to Have Operation BALTIMORE (AP) - Catcher Andy Etchebarren of the Baltimore Orioles, facing a hand operation Friday, is apparently finished for the 1968 baseball season. The operation was prescribed Tuesday night after Etchebarren returned to Baltimore from the West Coast and underwent additional X-rays. The 25-year-old catcher was injured in Oakland. Monday night when he was struck by a foul tip. He suffered a broken metacarpal bone of the right little finger. FISK TIRE VALUES w$finw .. Held rf 00 ■wry cf 41 it Ksnwrfhy phi S 33 3103 Total , Pshrocslll. . jDHpnssn. K.Harrolson. 112). McCraw <11. SB—f SF-Pameam. w?! ANAHEIM (AP) - Five walks charged to right-hander Sammy Ellis helped New York ■core three first inning runs and the Yankees oung on for a 3-2 victory over California Tuesday night. NRW YORK CALIFORNIA , Tf-4:14. A—-14441. MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) — Tony Oliva lashed throe j singles Itosday*'night, driving in three runs and leading! Minnesota to an 84 victory oyer! Washington. Oliva,- who raised his average vto US in his pursuit of teammate Rod Cirew In the American League batting race, paced a HMiit Twins’ attack in support of rookie pitcher Tom Hall, who recanted bis first major league victory with late-inning relief help. Bifli ' ' ■61 Hi X 4 Tgfrt AUTO RADIO 19J» iiCwr'MsSfe H R ER GBSO GLFNWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD