Suspect Shot, Boy Rescued BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) — FBI agents rescued the 4-year-old kidnaped son of a banker from a man today after an auto chase that ended in a ramming and a gun battle—with the boy used as a shield. Officers said lay arrested the wounded man. The boy ....n suffered a leg injury. A ransom of $250,000 in 20 bills apparently never was turned over. FBI agent Emmett D. Doherty suf- Ifered what was described as a minor bullet wound, and the suspected kidnaper was shot in the right arm. “Why don’t you kill me?” agents quoted Robert L. Dacy as saying as they pulled him from a car in south central Los Angeles after the fight. Dacy, 39, of nearby Lakewood was taken to MorningsidS . Hospital for treatment. ’ So was 8tanley Stalford Jr. Hie little boy with curly red hair was still wearing the blue swimsuit he had on when abducted Wednesday from the family’s expensive home in this plush community. Doctors took seven stitches in toe boy’s left knee and treated a scratch on his head. He suffered both injuries to the aqto crash, which also involved the car of at least (toe additional motorist passing by. ; The boy’s father, chairman of toe board of the $100-mil-lion Fidelity Bank of Beverly Hills, and his mother, Joanne, waited in an anteroom while toe . doctors worked. Then Stalford, 49, clutched toe boy to his chest and took him to the family’s liixury car. “It is impossible to say how pleased my wife and I "e.” he said. “Needless to sav we are von; nloocnrl ” Mrs. Stalford could only mutter, wonderful!” “Wonderful. Just DEMOCRATS’ CHOICE — Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, the Democratic presidential ticket, stand with their wives last night as delegates t Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Party Unity Looms u as HHH Challenge 'Fair Site Fine for Stadium' The Michigan State Fairgrounds in Detroit would be an ideal site for a year-round sport , stadium, Gov. George Romney told a Michigan State Fair audience yesterday. Romfiey said the stadium may cost as much as $100 million and “the fairgrounds are centrally located and provide an exceptional site forsa stadium.” Three' Oakland County communities, including Pontiac, have made bids to have toe stadium built in their areas. The others are Walled Lake and Troy. Romney noted that the Legislature already has provided $200,000 to study economic feasibility of a stadium at the fairgrounds. “We need a new stadium, and I don’t think Detroit and Michigan will be satisfied until we have one,” he added. Stadium committee chairman Alfred R. Glancy Jr. has estimated the cost of the proposed stadium at between $75 million and $100 million. WSU Dean as Next OCC CHICAGO UR — With a little-known senator from a small state as his handpicked running mate, Democratic presidential candidate Hubert H. Humphrey starts a campaign that will first require plugging the gaping holes of party unity. At Humphrey’s request, the Democratic National Convention last night' dutifully delivered the vice presidential nomination to Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, a former Maine governor who has acquired the reputation of a capable senator, but not national popularity. The convention closed after a;week of discord, sometimes vitriolic, on a night marked again in downtown Chicago by police and National Guard troops firing tear gas and swinging clubs to break up demonstrations by anti-Vietnam war protesters. After going through the motions of selecting Muskie, delegates cheered and waved banners to the' tune of “Happy Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-3, A-5, A-10, 6-70, D-3 Dr. Joseph E. Hill, associate dean for graduate studies at Wayne State University, will be named president of Oakland Community College, it was. revealed today. Court Hits Police Restraints on News The seven-member board and six-member faculty-administration selection committee voted unanimously by secret ballot last hight to offer the job to Hill, 49, of Detroit. Hill accepted the job today, according to George Mosher, chairman ,of the board of trustees. Hill replaces Dr. John E. Tirrell, who resigned four months ago to become an education consultant. He was the three-year-old college’s first president. Flash FAIRFIELD, Conn. (AP) !L The New York Giants sent Bill Swain, linebacker, and Bill Triplett, a running back, to toe Detroit Lions of the National Football League today in exchange for Bruce Maher, a safety, and two future draft choices. Days Are Here Again" as Humphrey took the podium to accept the presidential nomination and plead for national unity and justice. Signalling his promotion from President Johnson’s team to his now sovereign, position as his - party’s nominee, the vice president told the delegates that their areas of. agreement are much greater than those of division. With the pattern of his campaign thus sketched, Humphrey begins overhauling the party organization with the election today of a national ifarty chairman to succeed John M. Bailey of Connecticut, who has served in the spot since 1960. Gov. John N-. Dempsey of Connecticut said the word had come down that Lawrence F. O’Brien, former postmaster general and a long-time political adviser to the assassinated Kennedy brothers, had been tapped for the post O’Brien was Humphrey’s convention manager. Others thought that Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma, cochairman of Humphrey’s preconyention campaign, was to the running and there was some talk that Delton Houtchens, Missouri state chairman, might be in line for the post. O’Brien, when asked about toe party job, said he had a “contract” with Humphrey to run his convention campaign and that ends today. He added that he has. some commitmeats--with--private industry. However, O’Brien refused to say flatly that' he wouldn’t accept the committee chairmanship if it were offered. Dem Win Seen in State Weather's Will Linger Awhile The weatherman has been giving us a preview of October’s bright blue skies and Indian summer this week. According to the U;S. Weather Bureau’s official forecast, another delightful day is coming our way. However, a threat of showers exists for Sunday. Here 1$ the day-by-day prediction: TODAY -r Sunny and mild. High 75 to $0. Low 52 to 58 tonight. East to southeast winds at five to 12 miles per TOMORROW| — -Mostly sunny and CHICAGO UR — A federal court order restraining Chicago police and Police Supt. James B. Conlisk Jr. from interfering with newsgathering efforts of newsmen and photographers has been issued by the U.S. Court of Appeals. Judge Ehner J. Schnackenberg signed the order yesterday on an appeal by attorneys representing four photographers who charged they had been beaten while trying to take pictures of disorders in Grant (tod Lincoln Parks since Sunday. Earlier, Judge William J. Campbell of U.S. District Court had rejected the complaint saving that the tour r>ho-tographers who filed it were not employed by Chicago news media. The new president will assume his new position Oct. 1. His salary has not been set. Tirrell made $32,000 per year, one of the highest paid public officials in Oakland County. The decision was made by the trustees and selection committee tost night at a closed meeting. They met the night before and three nights during toe previous week. Hill’s appointment is tube voted on by , the board at a special public meeting Thursday. Hill has held his present title for four years after jOining WSU in-4958;—He has been the assistant dean of the college of education at Wayne. CHICAGO (AP) — State party leaders predicted today that Democratic presidential nominee Hubert H. Humphrey and his running mate, Edmund S. Muskie, would carry Michigan in November. Humphrey Surgery Binds Democ Pilot Guides B52 to Safe Crash Site SUNDAY — Partly cloudy, chance of showers. In 'Today' s Press Tigers on Move Detroit moves, six games ahead in pennant race — PAGE C-l. • * ' r Area News Romeo opens four-day peach festival today — PAGE A-4. Textbook Haisle Officials in State hope 1 history books will be supplemented — PAGE B-4. Area News •.. .* ... A-4 Astrology ... B-8 Bridge .. B-8 Crossword Puzzle . D-ll Comics ... B-8 Editorials .. A-4 nun and Garden .. C-7 — C-9 Markets ................ a D-2 Obituaries B-l# Sports i C-l - C4 Matt Pair Events A-4 Theaters C-19, C-ll TV-Radio Programs ... .. D-U Vietnam News . .. .... A-2 Wilson, Earl ... D-3 Women’s Page .... B-l — B-$ - CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - “I was trying for the ocean and almost made it,” said the pilot of an Air Force B52 bomber that skimmed over populated areas and a nuclear submarine before crashing last night to a remote areaofCapeKehnedy. The fuel-loaded Stratofortress exploded as it smashed into an Atlantic beach about two miles from Missile Row at 8:50 p.m:, plowing a deep furrow in toe ground and scattering charred wreckage over a wide area. Ward landed on the beach not far from Where the plane hit. An investigating board was named to investigate toe crash. Holiday Traffic Police Concern ~ Traffic Wiil be the ffiain concern of Pontiac police and Oakland County sheriff’s personnel throughout the upcoming holiday weekend. Sheriff Frank Irons said that all of his men will to working double shifts and concentrating on major highways: and expressways throughout the county. Pontiac officers will work regular shifts, but pay special attention to the city’s busier thoroughfares. -Both-departments urged that travelers plan to leave on their trips early and to allow themselves plenty of return time to avoid midday jam-ups. By HARRY J. REED -Managing Editor, The Pontiac Press CHICAGO — “Dr.” Hubert Humphrey made an important house call last night, to bind up the wounds of the Democratic party. The body politic j needed repairs bad-: -ly.—- But before he en-tered the operating | room at the stock-1 yards, he picked a young assistant to 1 count sponges. He I being passed along from hand to hand in the balconies and on the floor of toe convention. Although the convention was still restive about last night’s violence in the downtown area, and the actions of Mayor Daley’s police, the greased skids for Muskie worked smoothly. wasn’t an unknown, either. People have heard of Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine. He was the first Democratic-elected governor of Maine in 20 years when he won that office. He had been named prominently sis a veep candidate. SIGNS PASSED ALONG Even while a memorial film about the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was being shown, “Humpljjey-Muskie” signs were California continued its disruptive behavior by interrupting the seconding speeches for Muskie with a demand to know the fate of toe chairman of the New Hampshire delegation. It was charged he had been spirited away by security forces. Wisconsin added its bit to this move by placing in nomination the name of Julian Bond, the Negro leader of the rump group from Georgia. He laten^withdrew, being underage to serve. New York’s delegation had 90 attentions, as a protest to the security measures. When Alabama votetf 1% vote! for Mayor Daley, the uproar began anew. Although many “We Love Daley”, signs haft Mysteriously appeared at toe beginning of the evening session, the chant “Down With Daley” began. After the Muskie maneuvers were out (Continued on PagWA-trCol. 4) All seven crewmen bailed put. The Air Force said they received only minor injuries. There was no damage to facilities at Cape Kennedy, where several rockets are poised on multimilHon-doUar launch pads, including the Saturn IB which is to launch the first three-man Apollo astronaut team into orbit in October. There also were several thousand workmen at the cape at toe time of the crash. ._ The Air Force Said the pilot, Maj. Bobby L. Ward of Universal City, Tex., avoided a potentially disastrous situation by staying with the disabled plane until the last moment as it passed over the cities of Cocoas; Cocoa , Beach and Titusville and Port Canaveral. The $10-million B52 had engine trouble soon after takeoff from Orlando’s McCoy Air Force Base, about 50 miles west of here. The Air Force said Ward ordered the crewtnen, to bail out, then stayed with the plane lintil it lost all electrical power and began plunging to earth. The B52 crew members bailed but over a wide area between Orlando and Cape Kennedy. Most were picked up by helicopter. Ml were returned to McCoy airbase. Czechs to Eye Soviet Demands PRAGUE UPl — Communist leaders gathered in Prague today for a party congress as debate continued over the capitulation to Moscow’s demands for severe limits on the Czechoslovak liberalization. Hie local party leaders have to decide whether to reject the Moscow accord or work out ways to live with it in hopes they can convince the Kremlin that the bulk of the estimated 350,000 occupation troops can leave the country soon. The liberal leaders who went to Moscow already have cautioned, “Yod~ cannot beat your head against a wall” Another issue facing the party con-l gress is whether to reaffirm its decision "'at a secret session last week to purge hard-line members from toe party central committee. The Kremlin called the session illegal and the Moscow agreement appears to repudiate the. purge. AID FOR WOUNDED YANK - Marines help a buddy, wounded in both hands, to a waiting ambulance. He whs hit in a fire-fight south of Da Nang, Smith Vietnam. Allies have . AP Wircphoto stepped up patrols there in an effort to prevent a major attack on the city. (Story, page A-2.) The National Assembly on Wednesday rejected the Moscow accord, but as in all Communist countries, assembly action is of small importance compared with what the Communist party does. Drive Carefully - - - Don't Be Statistic THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1908 SAIGON (AP) - Hard fighting «u reported in (he northern and central part of South Vietnam today, with nearly 100 awn Vietcong and North Vietnamese soldiers killed. Bat as the upsurge of combat continued for the 13th successive * But the North Vietnamese put pressure on another isolated point, capturing a 4-to-12-man government outpost some IS miles west of Quang Nagi (Sty in the central lowlands and shelling the nearby Ha Thanh Greqn Beret camp.' WIPED OUT At the outpost all of the defenderslp-parently were wiped out, and the attackers set up sis mortars, two recoilless rifles and a machine gun which opened up bn government reinforcements that At the southern edge of the central highlands, fighting continued around the Due Lap Special Forces camp, and government troops reported killing another 66 enemy soldiers yesterday. This raised the number of enemy claimed killed there since last Friday to nearly 1,000. ment outpost and killed 18 civilians and kidnaped 65 in two undefended hamlets. The hardest fcghting was reported south of Da Nang, where U.S. Marines, South Vietnamese rangers, dive bombers and artillery killed 126 enemy troops in were sent to try to drive the attackers oid. A U.S. spokesman said casulattes in the shelling of the Special Forces camp were light, and reinforcements had been sent there from the U.S. 11th Light Infantry Brigade. The camp is garrisoned1 by 10 or 15 American advisers and Montagnard tribesmen fighting as mercenaries. *- ★ * - About 10 miles away 09 Thursday, Vietcong or North Vietnamese troops invaded fteiin Lap and An Lao hamlets in daylight and went on a rampage, HiHng 18 civilians, wounding five and kidnaping $5. Before pulling old, a government spokesman said, the invaders burned 18 houses. ★ * -it In Saigon, a Vietcong prisoner led government security forcea to a cluster of houses in Cholon, the Chinese quarter, where they flushed out two sabotage and terror teams of three women and three Humphrey Foes to Tesi Strength at State Confab : GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Michigan’s anti-Humphrey Democrats, some still rankled by their losses in Chicago, wore expected to test their political muscle again this weekend at the party’s state Mhdfity antiadministration forces claim to have gained strength since the spring convention in Detroit, which sent a delegation strongly weighted in favor of Vice Pr&dent Hubert Humphrey to > the Chicago national convention. - * * ★ ! Fights could come tonight in caucuses and Saturday on the convention floor as delegates choose 21 presidential electors, nominate candidates for nine statewide Offices, pick district party officers and consider resolutions. Anti-Humphrey delegates, including backers of Sen. Eugene McCarthy and George McGovern and the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, planned to meet tonight and plan their strategy for Saturday's convention. Education and the 1 the University of State University University. Democrats will also pick their 21 electors, a* Republicans did in the spring. * * to Two electors at large will be chosen by the convention and one elector will be * named by delegates from each of the state’s 19 congressional districts. The electors will cast Michigan’s official votes for president If their party’s candidate Wins the state’s popular vote Nov. • t , Widely mentioned as the Democratic nominee to tho technically nonpartisan Supreme Court is Thomas G i 1 e s Kavanagh, now a judge cm the State ; Court of Appeals. There is already a Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh on the high Pravda: Continue Push MOSCOW (B — The Communist party newspaper Pravda declared today that “big efforts are still needed to Czechoslovakia to bring about a satisfactory situation.” The Weather Moil for Fire Victims Former residents of the Roosevelt Hotel may pick up their mail at the Federal Station in the Federal Building. Post office hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m, Monday through Friday and from 8:30 a.m. to, 12:30 p.m. Saturday. 'Dr/ Humphrey to Rescue to Save Torn Democrats A TEAR FOR KENNEDY—Mrs. James H. Tate, wife of the mayor,of Philadelphia* wipes away a tear after watching a filmed tribute to the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The film was part Of the proceedings at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago yesterday. (Continued From Page One) of the way, the good doctor’s operation to heal the case of galloping dissension began. * ft * The obvious remedy was to offer everything to everyone, and make them believe they would get it. Humphrey did just that In a stirring 46-minute speech, impassioned at times with a quiver in his ..7---------- ~ ' ’ v . Editor Records Afterthoughts By HARRY J. REED Managing Editor, The Pontiac Press CHICAGO — Looking back over the week, I’m left with these thoughts:. It will be nice to go to the men’s without .showing identification. Convention chairman Carl Albert couldn’t run a PTA meeting, even if it didn’t have a quorum. His lack of presence, his weak voice, his undecisiveness, his absolute lade of timing or rapport with the massive delegations, all hurt the convention, time after time. I had gobs of money to Invest, I'd ie company which makes the can-signs for conventions. They must make bundles of cash. Chicago is a great, great town, despite Mayor Daley. Hippies and Yippiet should put on a matinee performance. Each night (or early morning) by the time I’d written my copy, given it to Western Union and jolted back to the Loop on the press bus, the night’s bash and bashing were over. The Michigan delegation could use a dose of leadership. They seemed to flounder: Phil Hart runs a poor meeting. If I cover another national convention, I’ll bring some binoculars, some ear; plugs, and a seat cushion, Especially a ggat Piwhton ----------- voice which indicated the depth of his feeling at this supreme moment, Hubert Humphrey sold ’em. It was what triple H does best, and he is a pro’s pro at it; For those indignant at the weeklong security hassle, it was a resolve never again to see what we have seen here in the peat tow days. ★ ft ft For the cuts and scratches caused by the Vietnam plank debate, the Rx was recognition of the larger areas of agreement between both groups of Democrats, rather than emphasizing the differences. “Neither vindication /nor repudiation will bring peace worthy of this country,” the vice president said. KEY SENTENCE For the dissidents who want to evade ' the onus of LBJ’s years, the key sentence was “the policies of tomorrow need not be limited by the policies of yesterday.” Starry-eyed supporters of Sen. Eugene McCarthy and Sen. George McGovern, and the candidates themselves, were asked for help in the difficult campaign ahead. f. , ■' ft ft ft- The thousands in the amphitheatre responded as they had to no other speech since the convention opened. Applause was frequent and lengthy, but controlled by well-timed flourishes of the orchestra. “Happy days are here again” was played so often I think I shall shudder whenever I hear it again. AMATEURS ENTHUSIASTIC Frantic activities of the delegates continued so long I begin to suspect they have had months of secret training and conditioning. Either that, or they need a salivla test to detect stimulants. Professional, hired demonstrations were successfully ruled out, but the amateurs make up for this with their enthusiasm. It wasn’t balloons en masse from the ceiling, or marching bands jamming the already jammed aisles. It was charged-up Democrats, swaying, stomping, shouting themselves hoarse, waving signs with abandon which parted seams and unzipped zip-pers. It was the racket of four women at a bridge table, amplified and multiplied thousands of -times. It was hell on the Trail to Indoctrination Fun U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sumy and mild today. High 75 to 80. Fair and cool tonight Low 52 to 58. Mostly sunny and warmer Saturday. Outlook tor Sunday: —^Jgartfr ctoodyj chjnce of showerr East to southeast winds five to 12 miles._________ LAKE ERIE AND LAKE ST. CLAIR — East to southeast winds 8 to 18 knots today and tonight Fnlr weather. LAKE HURON — East to southeast winds 10 to 18 knots today, changing to ••nth to aoaflwast tonight Fair. LAKE MICHIGAN — South to southeast winds 12 to 20 knots today and tonight. Partly chdy. LAKE SUPERIOR — South to southeast winds 10 to 18 knots this morning, Increasing to 14to 22 knots this afternoon and tonight. Partly cloudy and chance of . thunderstorms fat western portion. M S a.m.: wind Velocity S m.p.h. ' Direction: Variable — — j.m. BtoRfllF a.m. It TMl Data In H Y t Worth U 70 a. Jtapld* 71 47 Kwmm City t: Houghton 74 52 Lot Angelas r “ “ ‘ ami iaach « 7i m . _____,___ 71 57 New York 77 < Oscoda <7 44 Omaha « J Pension 75 » Phoenix 104 ; Traversa C. 7» 45 Pittsburgh 74 < Albuqutrqu# SS 41 $t. Louis 71 I Atlanta 40 57 Tamps is ! Bismarck 47 57 5, Lotto, CMy 77 •« Boston 44 57 S. Francisco 75 < Chicago . 71 67 5. 51a. Marla 75 - Cincinnati 71 54 SMttti 75 1 Denver 57 41 Washington 77 i A Red Children's Crusade SAIGON (AP) - Hundreds of children have trudged over the Ho Chi Minh trail on their way to Hanoi for years of political indoctrination that will make them the hew Communist elite in South Vietnam. ~ • ;_.v- ^ Enemy prisoners and~(lefectors have * reported seeing the children, some appearing as young as 8, marching with small packs through the jungle vastness of the highlands toward Cambodia. One North Vietnamese soldier said he was told a North Vietnamese transput plane picked up thg children at a secret landing .field In Cambodia’s jungled highlands. ■ vr. „ * *..... ★' Captured documents show that the order for what one source wryly called “the children’s crusade,” dates at least to October 1967. The migration of an unspecified number of children up to 17 years old .was to be completed by this month. ★ ft W V The Hanoi government apparently has - tw« -anns1n “ mind'.' ■The'bhi^ lhat mbst concerns some quarters here is that after the children return they Will form a vital political nucleus to help subvert and ultimately overthrow any possible coalition regime agreed to as a possible way to end the war in the South. POSSIBLE WEAKNESS The second is that jungle political education away from the seat of, revolutionary doctrine in Hanoi is open to slips in theory and because of the demands of war cannot be as complete as Communists prefer such things. So they march North. So that’s a national political convention. It may not have been the biggest or the best, but it is an experience I’U never forget. Even if I try. -Czech Radios Stilled— VIENNA, Austria (ft — The voices of Czechoslovakia’s underground radios were finally stilled today. For a week they had told the world what was happening fti their counby when few otherff CdOM. Then, throughout Thursday, they vanished from the air waves one by one. Sirhan Trial Still Set LOS ANGELES (ft — Superior Court Judge Richard Shcauer says he would be willing to postpone the trial of Sirhan Bishara Sirhan on charges of murdering Sen. Robert F. Kennedy if requested by attorneys in the case. However, he said yesterday, neither Russell E. Parsons, Sirhan’s attorney, nor Dist. Atty. Evelle J. Younger has asked the trial be postponed. 3 Factors Cited as LBJ Skips AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) r* President Johnson, first chief executive In 24 years to skip his own party’s national con-' vention, probably was swayed by one or all of three factors — security, pride and plain pld good politics. The Texas White House, in keeping with its usual piriicy, didn’t shed any light on the subject. But then it hadn’t indicated until the very last possible minute whether Johnson would attend the final session of the Democratic National Convention last night. to, e 0 $ ft j | | Speculation on why he didn’t seemed to run along three lines: • Security. Two top Secret Service officials were in Chicago, including the head of the White House plainclothes bodyguard, and presumably they/ recommended Johnson Stay away from the tension-tom dty and convention. • Pride. Judging from the mood of many delegates, Johnson could not be assured In advance of an entirely friendly reception from fallow Democrats. * * ★ • Good politics. The President may have decided that his presence would have done nothing to further the election hopes of the new Democratic ticket of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Edmund S. MusUe of Maine. TWINGE OF REGRET? Despite the tumultuous demonstrations by antiwar protesters and the bitterness of anti-Humphrey forces on the convention floor, Johnson may have had a twinge of regret at one point if he chose to stay away because of pride. Humphrey, in his acceptance speech, said Johnson “accomplished more of the unffasUbed business of America than any of his modern predecessors.” Johnson was the first incumbent president since 1944, when Franklin D. Roosevelt was on a secret wartime trip, to stay Sway. * * * Unexpectedly, Johnson made no immediate statement following the nomination of Muslde.' . ^ \ PROBABLY PLEASED y Yet there was no reason to feel he was displeased with the ticket. Just Tuesday, in fad, on his 80th birthday when many convention delegates had anticipated his appearance in Chicago, he told reporters here that, In effect, he wanted a nominee whose view would not be too divergent from those of the Republican nominee, Richard M. Nixon. ■ ft ft ft.. ' This was generally regarded at the time as an indirect endorsement of the vice president. BI rrn i n purchase the rlght-of-way property which would be required, to construct the connection. The value of private property which would have to be acquired in the path of the extension is estimated at $175,000. “Besides the acquisition of property, there are some other problems we have to resolve in order to complete the project,” he noted. PARKING SPACES “Among them are the replacement of parking spaces that would be lost due to the new roadway and also whether abutting property owners would be assessed for the improvements.” Saefke pointed out that the Oakland link of the ring road is nearing completion. “Workers there will begin pouring concrete soon,” he said. ,+ * ft When, the loop js completed, traffic entering Birmingham on Woodward or Maple would flow north on Brownell-Park, west on Oakland-Willits, south on Chester, and east on Brown-Forest to Brownell. Hopefully Saefke said, the whole project will be completed next year. The assistant city manager also pointed out some other traffic improvements being made in Birmingham at the present time. ROAD CLOSES “Improvements are now being made on the crossover controls on Hunter/’ he said. “The city is closing the crossover at Forest,” he said, and “and at the same time at least four new turn-around facilities are being installed ■ along— Hunter. Saefke said the new turn-arounds would• be in the vicinity of Forest, Maple, Oakland, and just south of 16 Mile. PSH Gets Grant to Train Jobless Pontiac State Hospital has been given $299,871 from the U.S. Department of Labor to train 100 unemployed persons as nurses and technicians. Dr. Donald Dawson, director of the hospital’s medical-surgical division, said unemployed residents from the area would receive on-the-job training from six months to one year as attendant nurse and laboratory trainees, dietary personnel and* surgical and central supply room technicians. He said he expects the program ,to begin in early 1909. Many of the trainees would probably be the “hard-core unemployed,” according to Dawson. They wftl receive money from the federal government while training and could earn more than $2 per hour upon completion of the program. The program Is an effort to fill employment shortages in hospitals. Confab -as THIS PONTIAC PUKSS, FRIDAY, AITGUST 3P, 1968 Chicago Police Clear Hotel of Youths Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw d Youths throwing bottles nod glosses down on Illinois N a t l a n a Guardsmen patrolling the street in front of the Conrad Hilton Hotel today brought {Mice to the 15th floor, where they quickly ordered M of the young people to the lobby. The guardsmen were tioned on Michigan Avenue guarding the Democratic National Convention headquarters hotel against singing, chanting antiwar demonstrators across thestreet, . ★ )' ★ ■" ★ Thursday night they fired tear gas on some 3,000 antiwar demonstrators and a murfber of convention delegates, and 70 persons, including eight convention delegates or alternates and two newsmen, were 'rested several blocks south of the Conrad Hilton. Among those arrested was the Rev. R. James Meyer; assistant pastor at St. Benedict Church in Waterford Township. He and a Lutheran minister from New ‘York, also picked up'by police, 'were said to be part of that group. Father Meyer was free today, but police would not say whether he was not charged, or had posted bond. CLEARED • Today helmeted police swept through Hilton rooms facing Michigan Avenue — many 'adorned with the blue and white flower symbol of Sen, Eugene J. ■McCarthy — and ordered about 50 youthful occupants downstairs to the main lobby. The youths filed into elevators, some pushed by police, and the hallway of the 15th floor was cleared within minutes. a h ■ • a Down in the lobby area. some .30 of the youths sat on the floor 'in an elevator area singing, "We Shall Overcome.” There were no sir NOT OCCUPANTS Police said the majority of those ordered to the lobby were not hotel occupants. In the confrontation Thursday night, the demonstrators M from varied backgrounds §1 protested administration policies, the conduct of the convention and alleged police brutality. Jr a a The demonstrators, ma wearing delegate identification tags'and buttons supporting the candidacy of Sen. Eugene J McCarthy, were stopped in their attempt to march to the International Amphitheater, site of the security-tightened convention five miles away. Mass arrests came later In a confrontation between National Guardsmen and a mile-long line of marchers, led by Dick Gregory, Negro civil rights activist , who had invited. the demonstrators *to his South Side home. ARREST WARNING The marchers were told at 18th Street and South Michigan Vvenue that any further vance would be met with ar rests. Gregory and Thomas Day Frasier, a paraplegic and Democratic county chairman from Tulsa, Okla., ignored the order and were immediately arrested. Frasier was in wheelchair. . • *. * -Rock-throwing followed guardsmen fired tear gas and used rifle butts to disperse the crowd. More tear gas cannisters fired and the crowd Put, across from the Cotirid Hilton- Hotel, him of downtown convention activity. There the demonstrators sat peacefully on the Uttered grass of Chicago’s lake front as the odor of the gas lingered jo the nighttime air. Convention delegates returned to the Hilton under the armed security 1,400 guardsmen, six lines deep in front of the hotel. MILITARY VEHICLES Television spotlights bounced off military vehicles, lined for six blocks in Michigan Avenue. Delegates and party aides stood on a hotel balcony and looked through windows at the singing and chanting mass below. Chicago poUce were in Uttle evidence. They confined operations to making arrests and hauling away those arrested. * * " *• Earlier, McCarthy told the | demonstrators in the park that he didmot |j front by storm trooper tactics, either on the part of the r or . the police!” he said. a a , +, ‘‘The protesters have achieved a tragic but bloody victory.” David Dellinger, chairman of the National Mobilization Committee to End the' War in Vietnam, said. “They (Chicago officials) have brought a Uttle taste of Saigoh to Chicago.” deny there was a pattern of too much force lised by poUce,” Frank Sullivan, director of public information for the Chicago Police Department, said. “But there was a pattern of attack (on poUce), by Oils pitiful g roup of revolu tionaries,” he added. DALEY’S STAND Mayor Richard J. Daley said: “To protect the delegates and the people of Chicago from this planned violence, the city worked with the Secret Service, Federal Bureau oi Investigation,the Department of Justic and other agencies directly involved - in the maintenance of law and order. Cigarette sales dropped sharply in 33 states that raised tobacco taxes by three cents a package in 1987.. flUEll T0NITE Q*0 SATURDAY EH Until 9Pm Sam to 9pm I major endorse either of the I party candidates for | SIMMS Weekend Smokers Specials The demonstrators followed delegates of Wisconsin and the I District of Columbia before I Thursday’s convention session I in a march to the amphitheater. Four miles away from the con-, vention hall, they were stopped | and only., accredited delegates-!, were allowed to pass police I barricades. CLASH IS AIRED The violent demonstrations ] and arrests in front of the I Hilton Wednesday night were | discussed Thursday. “I don’t think people can ] choose the laws they want to | abide by.” Humphrey said. “They cap pick and choose the | laws they want to change . Popular Cigartha* Regulars - « - Carton King* ■ i Filter* $6.00 Value brand l Your favorite cigarettes. 100mm i limit 2 cartons. Capsule View clermont, ky.—hj years ago Jacob Beam startt|| or Comments Dems by Key, By The Associated Press What major figures at the Democratic National Convention are saying: “Let those who beUeve that -our cause in Vietnam has been -right—and those who beUeve it .has been wrong—agree here and now: neither vindication 'nor repudiation will bring peace .nr he worthy nf nnr ranntry’’— Democratic presidential nomi--nee Hubert H. Humphrey. • *...*'* “If we can elect 10 more senators of our point of view, we can help determine foreign policy more than Richard Nixon or Hubert Humphrey. We’re going to continue to carry the issues to the country..”—War critic Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, withholding support from Humphrey. ----“If you’re not loyal: to your .country, you’re just nothing.”-Former Democratic national chairman James Farley. * ♦ * . “I’ve about concluded that we ought to scrap., this whole convention system.”—Loser Sen. George S. McGovern. . dispersed to regroup at Grant You don’t change them out in | Adfertiaenunt •_______ JIM BEAM BOURBONMAKING NEWS SINCE 1795 os who make Jim Beam. rery glaas.of today’s Beam Si^bon best from future alter-—ride that was passed °njL,1M |. fSf tion and ai inal formula. ’■ Michigan’s Largest Selling Bourbon Jim Beam 88 proof Ken* tucky Straight Bourbon Whis- I key distilled and bottled by the ■ - Jpnies B. Beam‘Distilling Co[, Clermont, Beam, Kentucky. I rri SIMMS,?* ckt ®omeo/i Qood^Buys Jo/t Sfabo/t ignavo STEREO "The Stereo Chorale,” a rugged portable phonograph fey. Magnavox, make a perfect travel companion for your last summer fling; With swing-down "Automatic 400" record player, twa6" oval speakers, separate tone end volume, controls end solid state "TAOfl stereo amplifier. Attractive case, 45 RPM adaptor. . / yJ'V "THE STOWAWAY" PORTABLE TV Compact and lightweight, "The ^towaway'’ portable TV moves and fits .in easily in any rdom of .your home or cottage. Offers 38 sq. inches of dear monochrome pictures, automatic picture and sound stabilizers pips 3" speaker. <3 RINNELL’S Take Plenty Of Pictures off Your‘LABOR DAY9 Fun... And You Can Get All Your Photographic Needs For Much Less At SIMMS Get any purchase of $10 to $150 on Instant Credit for 30-dovs — some . as cash, so you can buy at Simms lower discount prices without paying extra carrying or interest charges. All specials for today and Saturday. CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS Stock Up On Fresh ‘KODAK’ Film a o i v t s i a n j o r ’ a m # ft t c a t ’p S I C * T Oft E S' 1 t N c. The Pontiac Mali, Telegraph qt Elizabeth Lake Rd. — Immediate Oeliverv 682*0422 — Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same at co*h), or Budget Plate SIMMSiff Peach Festival * ROMEO £»' Hu annual tabor Day weekend Peach Festival gets under way -today with good weather and large crowds expected to make,, the annual avert just as successful as past years. * Four days crammed full of activities' will provide something for everyone at * anytime during the weekend celebration. -- * ’ * * « As in the past, this year's festival features three parades, the Thunth Area Artists exhibition and the coronation of the new Romeo Peach Queen. Queen 'Donna Jean Christenson of Flint, along with the rest of her court, will be reigning over the weekend celebration. Following Is a complete list of activities for the Romeo Peach Festival. TONIGHT , All evening—Carnival—Lions Community Field 8:30 p.m.-Slow-Pitch Playoffs—Youth Center Diamond . S p.m.—Teen Dance—Youth Center t pjn.—Thumb Area Artists Ex-hibition—Masonic Temple SATURDAY All Day—Merchants Window Displays 11 a.m,—Thumb Area Artists Exhibition—Masonic Temple Noon — Carnival — lions Community 3teld J* 12:30 pm.—Key Ceremony—St. Clair 'and Van Dyke £. 2 p.m. — Sight Conservation Movie — > 'lions Community Field 4 p.m.—Slow-Pitch Playoffs—Youth Center Diamond * t p.m.—Free Acts—lions Community •Field * 9 pjm.—Queen’s Ball—Youth Center SUNDAY l All day—Merchants Window Displays * 7 a.m.—Pancake BreakfSst—Lions Community Field 11 a.m. — Thumb Area Artists Exhibition—Masonic Temple N o o n—Carnival—Lions Community Field Noon—Used Book Sale—Romeo Public Library 2 p.m.—Sight Conservation Movie—Lions community Field 4 p.m.—Sow-Pitch Playoff—Youth Center Diamond 4 p.m.—Hymn Sing—Methodist Church, North Main 8 p.m.—Queen Coronation—Memorial Stadium t p.m.—Mummer’* Parade 9 p.m.—Free Acts—Lions Communty Field MOMMY AH day — Merchants Wipdow Displays HO aim.—Children’s Parade >10 a.m.—Used Book Sale—Romeo Public Library 11 a.m.—Thumb Area Artists Exhibition-Masonic Temple * N o o n—Carnival—Lions Community Field 1:30 p.m —Floral Parade 4 p.m.—Free Acts—Lions Community Field___ THE PONTIAC PRESS ha Hews FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1968 A—4 Two Villages and Pontiac to Get More Phone Service Farmington Schools Set Adult Registration * FARMINGTON — Registration for .adult education classes will be Sept. 9-10 • from 9:399 p.m. Gasses will begin the week of Sept. 23. *£ Enrollment is open to all adults ^Tegardless of age or previous education. -Class offerings are planned to cover ..Varied areas of interest. ^Social Group to Meet The Oakland County meeting of the ^Naim Conference, a social organization ?for Catholic widowers and widows to Saga 59, will be 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Father Dolan K. of C. Hall, 1024 E. Nine -pffile. Hazel Park. The Michigan Public Service Commission has authorized the elimination of long-distance telephone charges next year between the communities of Orton-* ville, Clarkston and Pontiac. The PSC authorization was issued subsequent to the jojnt application by Michigan Bell Teelphone Co.,. which operates the Clarkston and Pontiac zones of the Pontiac district exchange, and General Telephone Co. of' Michigan, which operates the Ortonville exchange. * ’ * * The extended area service between Ortonville and Clarkston, and Ortonville and Pontiac is expected to be in effect in October 1969. The commission printed out that Pontiac, the county seat, serves as the employment, shopping and business center for the Ortonville area; also new housing developments within the southern part of the Ortonville base rate area .contribute to a strong community of interest between Garkston and Ortonville. RATE CHANGE Customers of Bell’s Pontiac and Garkston zones will experience no change in rates even though they will be able to call an additional 789 subscribers in their local calling ranges. However, according to the commission, the customers of the Ortonvflle exchange will be enlarging their local calling range by an additional 59,126 subscribers, which will move the exchange into a higher rate ievel. A customer survey has indicated an overwhelming support of this action, the intended rate increase not withstanding, the commission claims. Rate levels follow: RESIDENCE Gass Now , New 1- party $5.65 $7.20 2- party 4.90 6.20 4-party 4.25 5.35 Multiparty 4.65 5.85 1-party Multiparty BUSINESS 9.70 6.90 12.40 880 p'roy Finalizes Big Plans tor Labor Day * TROY — Plans are finalized for Mon-day’s Troy Daze Labor Day Celebration. -Indications are that this first annual divert will become a traditional affair, j “Interest is running high, and «aid publicist Edith Bennett of 2075 Alfred. ,w * *■ v Festival chairman Lawson Lockhart of 9021 Van Courtland* and the rest of his ^workers have lined up a-full state of activities for the day. *» Fran the pancake breakfast in % morning and the Glen Miller sound of Tihe Frank James Orchestra that night, Troy Daze committee has sandwiched entertainment for the whole family. BREAKFAST at The pancake breakfast will begin at -7:36 a.m. at Boulan Park on Crooks between Big Beaver and Watties. £ At 9 a.m. a lengthy parade will begin grinding its way from Coolidge and Big HBeaver east on 16 Mile to Crooks and £apsrth on Crooks to the park. ♦ ' ★ ★ : The parade will feature more than 50 ■entries, including color guards, bands, -floats, classic cars and an old-fashioned 3eaUope. £ Immediately following the parade, ■4ropMes will be awarded to the best eh-tries and the announcement of Miss Troy 1968 win be made. ^ACTIVITIES, BOOTHS S Activities and booths will be set up in JBoulan Park aU day to occupy spectators god participants alike. ■» Children’s games, for kids 6-12, will ’feegin at 11 art. and conclude with a pie gating contest at 4 p.m. ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET £ Hearty 50 booths will occupy the park, wwimUng an antique flea market, games of chance and commercial and educa-tional displays. AW featured will be helicopter rides over the dty and roving artists. 7 * • ■ fe . A ; A; t k A big lineup of free ebtertsinment has been scheduled for the park’s bandstand. A 4am entertainment groups have 1 to perform rt various times in the afternoon. An exhibition by Scottish dancers, a turtle race, and rock ’n roll bands are among the scheduled events. LITTLE LEAGUE GAMES Also all day, beginning at 10:30 a.m. ' various Little League all-star games wiU be played, concluding with the Women’s Inter-Gty Slow Pitch League champs, squaring off against area television,' I business personalities. Loon Lake Sc Opening Delayed WALLED LAKE — The scheduled opening of the Loon Lake Elementary School will be delayed until at least late September. School . officials report the reasons for the delay include construction strikes and delay in power line installation and sewer construction. ★ * * Gasses for grades 1-6, will begin Sept. 10. Children scheduled to attend the new elementary will temporarily meet at Wixom, Walled Lake and Glengary elementary schools. Those children attending morning sessions witi be picked up at their regular bus stops at 8 a.m. until time schedules are, provided. ehHdrenrt-tending afteroon sessions should be at' their regular bus stops nt 11:40 a.m. ★ * ★ ; Because of limited space there will ha no kindergarten classes until further notice. MODEL OP WALLED LAKE — Four students from the University of Detroit School of Architecture discuss the Jerry Sienkiewicz. The students prepared the model in con-model of Walled Lake Gty as it exists today. From left are Junction with a study their class is doing to portray the city’s Lubomir Panasiuk, Ed Lammerding, Michael McGunn and projected growth. Citizens Unit Gets Modof WALLED LAKE — A scale model of the dty as it exists today has been presented to the Gtizens Civic Advisory Committee. The model represents theflrst phase of a Walled Lake Study beging prepared by 23 students of the University of Detroit School of Architecture under the supervision of Prof. Don Davidson. ★ ★ it j Four students, present at the meeting, explained to committee members that the model was prepared from a 1947 geological survey map and a 1964 Oakland County Road Commission map. Present development was inserted according to an aerial photo of the city taken in November. - # Davidson said a second model depicting the city’s future growth patterns, according to the 1963 master plan, will be ready next April. —He said thocity^smarket potential, in terms of location and accessibility to raods and freeways is great. ★ ★ ★ A third model, showing city develop- ment in light of projected future economic, political and social growth will be ready by April 1970 with the completion of the class study, Davidson added.---- Royce L. Downey, Walled Lake city manager, said the study is being conducted to provide an orderly method of growth and planning for the city. Avon Confusion Claimed Fair-Housing Vote Is Killed Camp Will Dedicate Chapel-Dining Hall OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Dedication ceremonies for a new chapel-dining haU at Gear Lake Camp, win be held Monday, The 27-acre camp, located at 1556 W. Drahner, has been owned and operated by the Fort Street Presbyterian Church of Detroit for over 45 years. ★ ★ ★ 8 Each summer, it serves more than 1,000 children between 9 and 15 years of age. Longer Hours for Vote WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-fhe township clerk’s office will extend its regular hours for additional voter registration beginning Sept. 11. For those who are, unable to register during regular office hours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, the office will be open from 7-9 p.m. on the following Wednesdays; Sept. 11, Sept. 18, Sept. 25 and Oct. 2. ★ w it v . - Sertr#the nffice wiiitoe op«r from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 4, the last day for registration, it wiU remain open from 8 art. to 8 p.m, The clerk’s office is located in the Township Hall, 7525 Highland. AVON TOWNSHIP -The Township Board has taken the referendum on a fair-housing ordinance off the November baUot. Action on the referendum came this week after much misunderstanding and confusion, according to Cyril E. Miller, township supervisor. 1 ", * §§ -★ MUler recommended that the referendum be taken off the baUot because “it was the cause of misunderstanding — some people were saying if people voted no, it would be a protest against open housing, but it Isn't.” “We’re just seeing if people wanted to adopt a. mo£e restrictive ordinance (than the state and federal laws),” Miller explained. •WISE MOVE’ Miller called, the board’s action a “wise move” but said, “The township felt the people should have something to say abort this.” The vote was suggested by Miller in July and the board agreed. The action was met with “deep disappointment” by David Hackett, president of the Rochester Area Human Relations Council. ★ ★ ★ More recently Hackett alleged that a vote against open housing would be a vote against Negroes in the area. “We’re getting along with out any trouble,” said Miner, “and until that time I don’t think we need any more ordinances.” ‘NOT NECESSARY’ He said the proposed ordinance, modeled after that of Birmingham, was not ,necessary because state and federal laws are adequate, _ In other action sA the meeting, the board agreed not Ao subsidize an am-bulancfservice for 41 ★ ★ * The action came because soma other municipalities do not subsidize similar services, according to a township spokesman: The township reportedly agreed to subsidize individual runs for township employes and special indigent cases, however. PLAT APPROVED The board also approved the final plat of Great Oaks Subdivision No. 2 lies In both the city of Rochester and Avon Township, with only eight lots in tha township. ★ ★ it ^Action on rezoning of 27 acres west of Livemois and south of the school bus garage was tabled until Sept. 25. Tha rezoning, from R-1B to RM, is for multiple dwellings. Trustees approved a donation of $1,409 tp the Avon Youth Service Recreation Association, a nonprofit organization aiding youth as well as senior citizens. Unit Chairman Named for 1968 Torch Drive Robert E. Metz, of 30690 Bruce, Franklin, has been named unit chairman of southern Oakland County for the tri-county 1968 Torch Drive. Metz, president of Inter-Lake Window Industries, Novi, primarily wiU direct community business campaigns in the drive to be held Oct. 15 through Nov. 7. Weekend Activities Listed at Michigan State Fair Weekend activities at the Michigan State Fair will be highUghted by “Michigan Mayor’s Day*” Saturday and “international Day” on Sunday. Mayor’s Day entertainment includes . Arthur Godfrey and his horse, Goldie, and Frank Sinatra Jr. On-Sunday, at the international grove, groups from Italy, India, Mexico, and Pakistan will be among those represented. The BaUet American wiU> perform: Among the activities will be: SATURDAY 8:15 a.m____Showing and judging of ponies, coliseum 9:80 a.m. — Lightweight and heavyweight draft horse puUing contests; grandstand. 11:66 a.m.—Family fashion show/ com- * inunity arts auditorium 12 noon — Horseshoe pitching until 8:30 p.m., First Street near Avenue A; judo demonstrations, Teen Scene; Clare Witkowski and his Polka ~ Revue, coliseum grove; Noble WBson and his Jamaican Band, the Tropics; looking your best, community art auditorium 12:30 p.m.—Meat p r ep a rat i on demonstration, coliseum 1:00 p.m.—Frank Sinatra Jr., music shell; the SeaBee Drill ,Team, grandstand; afternoon horse' show, ’ coliseum; quickies with convenience foods, community arts auditorium 1:39. p.m.—Aerial a-p e c t a c u 1 a r, grandstand 2:69 p.m.'^-George Klrby and the Grid- diggers, music shell; Battle of the Bands competition, Teen Scene; Akido demonstrations, Teen Scene; “From Mastodons to Motor Cars,” community arts auditorium 2:30 p.m.—John Kepley and his Good Old Summertime Orchestra, coliseum grove; Mokie Tugab and his Polynesian Fantasy, the Tropics 3:00 p.m.—Ballet America, music shell; Sheryl’s: School of Dance, international grove; hats in history, '‘community arts auditorium 3:36 p.m.—Meat preparation demonstration, coliseum 4:00 (“Wendy Ward Happening,” Teen Scene stage; personality plus, community arts auditorium 4:36 p.m.—Frank Sinatra Jr., music shell; .SeaBee Drill Team, grandstand 5:10 p.m. — Aerial spectacular, grandstand; dare Witkowski and his Polka Review, coliseum grate; Noble Wilson and his Jamaican Band, the Tropics; Akido Demonstration, Teen Scene; Das light barbecue, community' arts patio 5:39 p.m.—George Kirby and the Gold-diggers, music shell 6:99 p.m.—Battle of the Bands competition, Teen Scene stage; Sarah Pauli School of Theatrical Arts, international grove; unique ideas in rippers, community arts auditorium; The inside story, community arts auditorium; meat preparation demonstration, coliseum 6:30 p.m.—Ballet American, music shell; evening horse show, coliseum 7:69 p.nt.—Travel and vacation show, community arts auditorium 7:39 p.m. — Seabee Drill Team, grandstand; John Kepley and his Gqod Old Summertime Orchestra, * coliseum grove; Mike Tugab and his Polynesian Fantasy,- the Tropica 8:00 p.m.—Frank Sinatra Jr1., music sheU; aerial spectacular, grandstand; “Wendv Ward Happening,” Teen Scene stage 9:99 p.m,—George Kirby and the Gold-diggers, music sheU; CHB presents, Teen Scene 19:M,p.m.—BaUet American, music shell Throughout the day various demonstrations will be given at the‘arts building mi such crafts as embroidery, pottery making, ice carving, etc. SUNDAY 6:15 a.m, — Judging and showing of ' ponies, coliseum -V • 11:00 a.m.—Polish Women’s Alliance Council 20, international grove; family fashion show, community arts ,, , / 12 noon—Clare Witkowski and ids Polka Revue, coliseum grove; Mokie Tugab and fail Polynesian Fantasy, the Tropics; judo demonstrations, Teen Scene; looking your best, community arts auditorium 12:39 p.m.—Meat preparation • demonstration _ 1:99 p.m.—Frank Sinatra Jr., music shell; afternoon horse show, coliseum; Seabee Drill Team, grandstand; Premiere Music and Dance School, international grove; freeze with ease, community arts auditorium 1:39 p.m.—Aerial spec t a c u 1 a r, grandstand 2:99 p.m.—George Kirby and the Gold-diggers, music sheU; Battle of the Bands. competition, Teen Scene stage; Akido demonstrations, Teen Scene; “From Mastodons to Motor Cars,” community arts auditorium 2:39 p.m.—John Kepley and his Good Old Summertime Orchestra, coliseum grove;. Noble Wilson and his Jamaican Band, the Tropics 3:99 pjm.—Ballet American, music shell; International Day program: Gaelic dan c e r s , Czechoslovakian Sokol group, Italian Folk group,. Pakistan culture group, Ukranian group. North India Punjab folk dancers, Mexican folk dance group, ' international grove; hats in history, community arts auditorium 3:39 p.m.—Meat preparation demonstration, coliseum 4:99 prt.—“Wendy Ward Happening," Teen Scene stage; personality ’plus, community arts auditorium 4:39 p.m.—Frank Sinatra Jr.;- music sheU; Seihee Drffl grandstand 5:99 p.m. — Aerial spectacular, grandstand; Clare Witkowski and his Polka Review, coliseum grove; Mokie Tugab and his Polynesian Fantasy, the Tropics; Akido demonstrations, Teen Scene; Gas light barbecue, community arts patio 5:39 p.m.—George Kirby andthe Grid-diggers, music sheU 1:99 p.m.—Battle of the Bands competition, Teen Scene itagas horseshoe pitching, semifinals, First Street at Avenues A; Jean Nuccilli Concert Ballet Group! International. grove; unique ideas in zippers, community arts auditorium; the Inside story, community arts auditorium; meat preparation demonstration, coliseum 9:39 p.m. — BaUet American music sheU; evening horse stow, coliseum 7:99 p.m. — Travel and vacation show, community arts auditorium 7:39 p.m. — Seabee Drill Team, grandstand; John Kepley and his Good Old ; Summertime Orchestra, coliseum ' grove; Noble' Wilson., and h,la ' Jamaican Band, the Traces ' 8:99 p.m.—Frank Sinatra Jr., music shdl; aerial spectacular, grandstand; “Wendy Ward Happening,” Teen Scene stage . 9:99 p.m. — George BMty and the Gold-diggers, music shell 19:99 p.rt>^Ba" ‘ Throughout the day various demonstrations wiH be given at the community arts building on such crafts as embroidery, pottery making, tot carving, etc. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1968 A—5 AfcGoyern CHICAGO (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey’s plee iw~p«rty unity in his fight for the ’White House has fallen on deaf ears in the case of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, the vice president’s chief rival for the Democratic presidential nomination.: And there were indications that Humphrey will get only lukewarm hacking from another former challenger, Sen. George & MeQovern. . McCarthy refused again Hiuraday to endorse Humphrey, citing their differences over United States policy in Vietnam. McGovern, the South Dakotan whose late entry into the race for the Democratic nomihation was a rallying point for forces of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, said he would support Humphrey, but only second to his own efforts ae reelection to the Senate. LOSER’S SPEECH Both men sealed their positions by failing to make the traditional loser’s speech at Thursday night’s final convention ses- sion pledging their best efforts to the victor. This must have been particularly disappointing to the vice president since both McCarthy and McGovern long have been close political associates. Ar A ^jir ‘.j McGovern also has been one of his warmest personal friends. For many years they lived nest door to each other in Chevy Chase, Md. Humphrey associates said the Irim president also felt he had given . important assistance to both men in their earlier political careers. VIET ISSUE But the bitterly divisive issue of Vietnam proved to be a more important factor in the decisions of McCarthy and McGovern than old associations. It was learned that McCarthy received a direct bid to appear on the platform with Humphrey Thursday night and make a unity speech, but he flatly declined. McGovern said that he would go to the session—which McCarthy did not do—but not address the convention. The South Dakotan sat in a box and got a Mg greeting from the crowd, He did go to the podium and join in a parade of party figures who greeted Humphrey after the vice president’s acceptance speech. In that speech, Humphrey addressed a direct appeal to the two senators: “To my friends Gene McCarthy and George McGovern, who have given hope to a new generation of Americans that there can be greater meaning in their Uvea, that America can respond to men of moral concern, Bond OK Asked LANSING (AP)—Consumers Power Co. has petitioned the State Public Service Commission for approval of the sale of $55 million in first-mortgage bonds to help finance a company expansion and improvement program, The company ‘ Mans to spend more than $198 million on such program in 1968. .1 ask you to help America in the difficult campafipi ahead.’’ BLACK ARMBANDS McCarthy announced his decision to a throng of youthful antiwar demonstrators at a lake-front park across from Ms hotel. Many of them wore black arm-bands or ribbons because of his rejection by the convention. “We’ve forgotten the convention,” he told them. “We’ve forgotten the vice president.” — But he said be had not forsaken the issue of Vietnam and others which brought him intolhe campaign. “I am prepared to stay with these issues as long as I .have any constituency,” he declared. McCarthy told reporters he probably would rest for a couple of weeks, then would campaign in behalf of Senate candidates who oppose the Johnsbn-Hum-phrey war policies. ’HIS OWN MAN’ McGovern asserted that Hum- phrey must become “his own man” on Vietnam policy and said he should start immediately to differentiate himself from President Johnson’s war program. i The South Dakotan attacked bitterly the actions of Chicago police against the antiwar demonstrators, saying it made Mm sick at heart. “I saw American youth savagely beaten with police clubs while they lay prostrate on the pavement of Michigan Avenue for the crime of protesting policies over which they’ve had very little say,” he said. McGovern said his experience as a presidential candidate had about convinced him the convention nominating system should be scrapped. ★ * A He said a system of direct primaries in all states might be file answer to give every voter a voice in the selection of White House nominees. State Gun-Law Lightning Are Fated Study Urged LANSING (AP)—A call for a study of Michigan’s gun control laws was voiced Thursday by State Rep. Roy Spencer, R-At-tica, associate speaker pro tem of the House. Spencer said he has asked the Legislative Service Bureiu, which drafts bills and does research for lawmakers, to study present laws. He added he intends to introduce new gun-control bills next year. A * * Among them, he said, would he measures requiring judges to sentence to jail for minimum terms persons convicted of crimes in wMch guns were used. AAA Spencer said penalties should be increased for unlawful possession of firearms by alcoholics, drug addicts, the mentally ill, persons under 18 and per-convicted of a felony within the previous eight years. to Dem Governor' VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) - Internal burns inflicted when she was struck by lightning on the beach Sunday have brought death to Becky Godwin, the daughter of Gov. and Mrs. Mills E. Godwin Jr. After four days in wMch she never fully emerged from a coma, brown-haired Becky died Thursday, less than a month before she was to have celebrated her 15th birthday. ★ it\ if A funeral service Will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the governor’s mansion in Richmond, where Becky—an adopted only child—had lived since she was 12% Burial will be in Holly Lawn Cemetery in Suffolk. Godwin, whose wife is at the governor’s summer cottage here recuperating from an abdominal operation, had tained an almost uninterrupted vigil at Becky’s bedside in Virginia Beach General Hospital. Physicians said the ftrl’s death was caused by tlons “arising from severe electrical bums pf the lungs.” At the Democratic National Convention in CMcago, where Godwin was to have beaded the Virginia delegation, news of Becky’s death was announced by convention chairman Cart Albert of Oklahoma. A. A A “1 know the convention will join me in expressing our deepest sympathy to the governor and his family.” he said. . _. Now Many Woar FALSE TEETH WMi UBU Worry Do your teeth annoy em-b*rr»«! by slipping, dropping, or wobbling when you *•». lnugh or UlkT Then eprlnkle » UttloVAfllTH on your pUtee. FASTKKTH hold* dentures firmer end more comfortably. u.i« eating wkr. It'e alkaline— doeen’t eour. No gummy, gooey, party teete or feel. Alp* cheek plate odor. Dentures that fit are ementlel to health. Bee your dentlet regularly. Oet FASTXSTH at aU drag count*™. ft enneifi -WAYS FIRST QUALITY m FANTASTIC Girls' Back to School Dress Clearance ... orig. $4 orig. $5 Now now Big Saving* on Girts' back to school dresses, all are repriced for quick clearance and a fantastic Back to School savings. Many of thoso groat buys art famous Penney Penn-Prestthat novor needs ironing. Girls sizes 3-6x, 7-14. Don't miss this terrific summer and school value. Shop men. Huy tat Til 9 p.n», in Miracle Mile Shoppins Center at Square Lie. Rd. and Telegraph ..This way Community National Bank Ask somebody where Community National Bank is and you might get 20 different answers. We have 20 offices in the Pontiac area, including one right near you, so you can do aH your banking right in your own neighborhood. And we do mean all your banking, because all offices but two (the Instalment Loan Office and the Auto Bank, both in downtown Pontiac) are full service banks—with checking, savings, loans and all other banking services under one roof. You’ll like our friendly service, too, because your individual financial needs always receive prompt personal attention. . Drop into the nearest office today and start banking at Community. Most people do! Bank at Community -.. Member FDIC % Voice of the People: - THE PONTIAC PRESS Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 4805* FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1968 • Hum A. nwnui - ' How*»» E iWatM. n Ch»lrtn»n ot th» Bo»td Prepldwt and Publlihtr VMMtal Air*tM^t Auo MpCtnAT « Xdltor Treasurer and Finance Popular GM Executive in New Post A recent news release announcing the transfer to Lansing Of Thomas F. Wiethorn, general manager of Pontiac Fisher Body j Division, could be I summed up simply: I We hate to see you | go, Tom. Like all large cor*I porations, GM fre-1 q u e n 11 y transfers I top officials. This is I to be expected. But I when a sincere,! dedicated man like wiethorn Mr. Wiethorn leaves for a new post, a certain void will be left. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Wiethorn came to Pontiac from Lansing some twelve years ago and during ensuing years he has served on practically all worthwhile civic projects™" The Pontiac Area United * Fund was one of Mr. Wiethorn’s major civic contributions. At one time or another he held all the top posts in the PAUF. Cur* rently, he is serving on the Board of Trustees. ★ .★ ★ When St. Joseph Hospital organized a lay board several years ago, Mr. Wiethorn was one of the original members. The hospital fundraising drive that successfully raised over $3,500,000 owes much of its success to the driving spirit of the head mah at Fisher Body. There is something about this tall affable man that inspires confidence. His friendly smile and warm handshake will be missed from local assemblages, but Lansing will have a new citizen ready to serve mankind. David Lawrence Says: *Band's Accompli Deserved MoreCoverage’ Tuesday, on page A-10 was an article approximately three inches long about the Pontiac’North-em band taking first place in the Michigan State Fair parade. There were 27 other bands competing. I called my sister who is in the band and asked why she hadn’t told me. She didn’t think anyone would be interested. I can understand why she would feel that way when The Pontiac Press didn’t think it was important enough to make much more of it. Perhaps if the band had started a riot, etc., it would have had a proper write-up. ★ ★ ★ How can we expect our young people to try to do something worthwhile with pride" if we don’t show that we are proud of them? Come on, Pontiac Press, can’t we give more recognition for a job well done? MRS. GARY McRATH (Editor’s Note: Perhaps the band deserved a little more recognition. However, these are busy news days and each story must vie with others for space. During the nine-month gchopi term we run weekly two solid pages,, phis, of news from our area schools.) ‘Suggest School Stystem Stay Within Budget’ Why doesn’t everyone live within his budget? 'Those on Social Security and pensions have to. They don’t strike. Sometimes they don’t have the best but they get along. School boards should see that schools live within the amount allowed and quit asking for more taxes and striking to get what they want. Connecting to water and sewer systems costs more money, then valuations go up and this means more taxes. Where are pensioners and those on Social Security going to have anything left to eat on? A TAXPAYER Fire Destroys Pontiac’s First Modem Hotel civic activities and a broad range of public and private functions. The destruction by fire of the Roosevelt Hotel holds a note of nos-■ talgic sadness for Pontiac residents of an older generation. The 200-room hotel opened in 1925 by builder-operator Samuel Plot-kin of Detroit provided a resplendent and badly-needed hostelry for thb community then on the threshold of a period of unprecedented growth and prosperity still to run its course. ★ ★ ★ Many were the gala events held In its Crystal Ballroom, as the hotel became the center of In more recent years The Roosevelt, in company with those of its contemporary counterp^i ^Hered a gradual loss of transient business and sought an offsetting source of revenue by partial conversion to a retirees-home type of operation. But when it was built, The Roosevelt was a symbol of public pride and faith in Pontiac’s bright future. The future foreseen has become a living reality but, sorrowfully, the symbol now relates only to the past. Despite all the television broadcasts and the roll calls, it is difficult for the observing to be- Welfare Load Bears Heavily on Resources of Nation In this richest of nations where half the population hak no firsthand * knowledge of the big Depression in the 1930s, the number of people receiving public aid is soaring. An Associated Press survey shows , that almost eight million men, women and children are on welfare rolls. That’s a gain of 739,188 in just one year. ★ ★ ★ The annual cost is close to $7 billion. That includes $3.6 billion in Federal funds, $2 billion in state money, and more than $600 million in local funds. The U.S. Government apd the states are digging into the growing proble'm. President Johnson appointed a commission in January to look into all aspects of welfare programs and to recommend improye-ments. ★ ★ ★ At a time when the United States is enjoying the greatest prosperity in its history, something is undeniably wrong with the national assistance picture. Until it is brought into better perspective and reorganized on a sounder basis, the continuing and increasing welfare load threatens to break the Nation’s economic back. Decries Government-Cloaked Abuse By DICK SAUNDERS Some disturbing things have happened this week. . Czechoslovakia for one (the death oMr-ee-dam, even as • an infant, is most disturbing). Chicago police for another (I am prejud iced against cops; who take pleasure in Russian military intervention in Czechoslovakia is an easy one. We are all appalled at that blatant attempt at a dictatorial takeover. • But the Russians ran into more than they bargained for. A simple case of force against force they could handle with ease. But what they confronted was something quite different. ★ ★ The Russians confronted an intellectual and highly sophisticated bid for the institution of democratic principles in a basically Communist farm of government. It was a form of nmdified communism, utilizing some concepts of personal and political freedom aqd maited by amazing restraint on tbt' jpart of both government and the people it represented. It was one facet of the compromise this week that i* most disturbing. That Was the strong implication. that ooe of the conditions to be met i>> sustaining the present Czech government mould be government control r of the press and radio. We call it censorship. We’ve seek it many times. It happened in Nazi Germany. It happened in Franco's Spain.- It has been « habit in Communist Russia and Cuba and China — in fact, all Communist nations. It is the use of the press as a voice of dictators. The press should be the voice of the people.. I don’t know how many times I have told friends that the -true nature of any Nationalist movement can be found in bow that movement affects freedom of the press. * * * Watch the press where -there is governmental change. If the press suddenly refrain* from any criticism of the new leadership, if it refrains from suggesting a better way, the-“new leadership” i$ nothing more than another dictatorial suppression of freedom. - I can sit here and offer the opinion that the Republicans will do less for our urban problems and the ghetto than the Democrats have done and will do. , - I can say with, assurance that the Democrats under Lyndon Johnson deceived us in 1964 when Barry Goldwater told us that American intervention In the Vietnam war was ultimate while the Democrats assured us that peace would be preserved under a Democratic administration. We have seen what has happened. ■ ★ ' * ★ Where else, but in a free democracy, caul be printed by tjp paper? V;0, The suppression of the press in Czechoslovakia speaks for itself. It is the snuffing out of the sweet, newborn breath of freedom, with or without the of Russian troops. 000-word document was not even read to the convention delegates but was accepted because a majority of the 110-member platform committee had previously endorsed it. ★ ★ ★ Yet, 2,622 delegates were seated in the.convention hall and approved the platform by a voice vote. Only the Vietnam war plank was subjected to scrutiny, and a roll call was conducted to determine whether the convention preferred the majority or the minority report. It so happens that 40 per cent of the delegates disapproved of what ultimately went into the platform about Vietnam. VICE PRESIDENT Indifference to what might , be called “the people’s rep-’ resentatives” occurred also when the vice-presidential nominee was chosen. The delegates, of course, could propose whomever they pleased. When, however^ the word is passed around that-the presidential nominee wants a certain individual as his running mate, this is accepted as the equivalent of a political mandate, , * k . * The American people arc Gov. Richard Hughes of, New Jersey, Mayor Joseph L. Ali-oto of San Francisco, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, and Sargent Shriver, ambassador to France. These four men — all of whom are Roman Catholics — were supposed to have political advantages for the Humphrey ticket. Thus, Mayofr Alioto would presumably have attracted the Italian-American vote. * KIN OF KENNEDY Sargent Shriver, who is a brother-in-law of Sen. Edward Kennedy, would have mobilized« good many of the Kennedy supporters. Following Convention Difficult ™ I don’t agree with the idea of not enough police to protect the people, and ignoring petty crimes to save manpower. We have money to fight wars around foe world (and I am not protesting wars) and we give billions to foreign aid (sometimes to our enemies) and we don’t have money to hire law officers to protect our people. Doesn’t that have a Commie sound? Then they cry guncontrol to stop crimes. Thanks to Finally it was announced by Humphrey that Sep. Muskie, who is of Polish descent, had, been chosen by Humphrey and is expected to get foe votes of Polish-Americans. He is a former governor of Maine, arftl is regarded as a “moderate” acceptable to foe Soufo.- Bob Considine Says: Yippie Bag Doesn’t Bug Approving Clergyman the VFW for opposing it. We have the means to be protected and why shouldn’t we get it? ? R. D. RUSHING 622 N. PERRY Reader Speaks on Utility Company Strike So foe Edison linemen have lost fop sympathy of the people because they didn’t jump for Governor Romney. If there ever was any sympathy it was never shown in 82 days of foe strike until foe linemen were needed. The linemen would have gone into the area for nothing and helped foe people, but Edison would not agree to arbitrate. Why? People forget foe hundreds of times these men have kept them in electricity during riots, ice breaks and other disasters. Remember, whiter is coming. NANCY JONES 4796 WOODSIDE, HIGHLAND CHICAGO - The bearded young man on foe microphope bawled “What do you want?” The disheveled younger man walking a few feet In front of him, and holding foe loud speaker on his helmgted head, shuddered under the decibel count. “Peace!” the assorted] marchers fronr] the. National M 6 b i 1 i z a -tion Committee to End foe War in Vietnam replied ih hypnotic unison. ★ ★ p • “When do you want it?” the Beard bellowed. “Now!” everybody said. -Everybody except the curious and slightly disdainful onlook- accept ridicule, abuse, arrest and banishment. “But they are shaking the conscience of this country and its politicians, I believe. They are reminding a lot of people that it might be better to get upset over what is happening, to our men in Vietnam .than to get upset over a demonstrator who could use a bath.” Question and Answer Whom may I contact concerning an overtime wage dalm that was court processed over two years ago through the U.S. Dept, of Labor? I have received no reimbursement and very , little cooperation from foe Labor Department despite my letters and numerous toll calls. STILL WAITING • REPLY Call Mr. VanZanen at 226-6935. He says he mil get more information from you and check into the matter, because he cannot understand why it should have taken this long. Let us know what happens. CONSIDINE Reviewing Other Editorial Pages As for foe Chicago police, veteran newsmen reported that some contingents of officers showed outward pleasure at clubbing newsmen covering antiwar demonstrations. The same glee was reportedly evident in foe clubbing of some demonstrators. ............ Protecting the public is a duty. It is often distasteful to law enforcers, which is understandable. When foe job is ef-,ficiently carried out, it brings a certain satisfaction that goes with a job well done, which is understandable. ' In Chicago, it was done with relish and glee, which is totally beyond belief. In fact, there is reason to believe that, newsmen were a favorite target of softie law enforcers. "it k k The obvious implication is that foe so-called “toddlin' town” has become a police state/ under Mayor Richard Daley; I have no doubt that most law enforcers, take no carnal delight in foe violent aspect of their duties. But the small faction that does makes it tough to substantiate overall police action. It also makes one wonder about the complaints of minority groups about police brutal-; fty- * Maybe it’s a classic cose of the bid adage: It’s not what they do, but HOW they do it told that the convention sys- erSf the patrons looking out tem affords foe members of 0f the windows in the Conrad a political party an opportuni- Hilton Hotel, and foe police. ty to choose whomever they wish, but this is confined only to the presidential nominee. Eyer, since it became apparent that Hubert Humphrey would be the presidential nominee, lots of talk has taken place among the delegates about who might be foe man chosen for the vice-presidential nomination. VARIOUS NAMES* A priest stood on foe side-, lines at ease With foe world and far from disapproving of the beats and foe sleepy little barefooted girls with their long hair, the earnest young men and women and foe odd-balls who marched nearby. RISKING CENSURE Father Bill Hogan was again risking censure from _ . ,. foe Office of Jtthn Cardinal There was speculation abou Cftd he has ^ eyer wc hiit tnA list m since 1960 when, as a curate D. C. Avoided Portland Oregonian The closing of 4he Willard Hotel-in Washington, D.C:, points up a problem more serious than the disappearance of a ' h 1st or! c landmark. Part of the Willard’s trouble stemmed from tourist disenchantment with the nation’s capital car accidents and almost one reaches 150 milligrams — a half of all fatal multiple-car level reached by nearly 20 per accidents involve- heavy—cent of those arrested for drinking drivers. drunken driving. More than half of the adult driver*- use foe highway! at “ least occasionally a f t e r drinking, and crashes ,of youths frequently involved “hazardous amounts of alcohol.” * k k The use of alcohol by following the racial rioting drivers and pedestrians leads there in April. A report^_______f r 0jn_ foe Washington Hotel Association, which has 42 hotel members, estimates that cancellations some 25,000 deaths and 800,000 crashes a year. Alcohol is the largest single factor leading to fatal crashes. One of the most telling find- What is needed? Rigidly enforced penalties for . all drinking drivers, on foe one hand (far too many whose licenses have been suspended or revoked for alcohol-related offenses continue to drive), plus wider use of such tests like that which’ has helped Britain reduce traffic accidents mid fatalities in the past year. _ . _ . . But most important is a fuller understanding that alcohol, like other drugs, is various names, but foe list spem&d to narrow down to Verbal Orchids Mrs. James Crew of 197 Semihole; 80th birthday, all Mrs, James Jones of 28 W. New York; . 84th birthday. • *L. H. (Bert)' Frank of Rochester; 99th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Elwell of Auburn Heights; golden wedding anniversary. a church deep in foe Negro ghetto, he took up fob cause of civil rights and.as the war worsened in Vietnam, the cause of peace.; 1 asked Father Barnett if to heaven. cauuiatca uiai wauLcuauuun “““ ;------* ---* ”— * % alone brought an average of tags of the DOT study con- lethal and only f a 1 s e 1 y almost fl million loss per cemed foe profile of drinking liberating. An advertising ‘~' drivers, who tended to have histories of arrests, problems with alcohol, and marital or ether personal difficulties. This underscores the relationships between a confused or unsteady private life and a hotel in April and May. The Washington Convention and Visitors Bureau says that tourist trade has fallen off sharply since the riots. The Washington Ho t e 1 Association plans to counter ", foe trend by placing id- muddled consciousnera while vertising around foe country countercampaign, like that heing mounted on radio and TV by anti-smoking forces with the support of foe Feder a 1 Communications Commission, is not at all an unreasonable Suggestion. “I know what you mean,” he said with a grin. “They’re dirty, have too much hair, too few morals. I don’t know. They don’t bug me. They sort of tolerate me. They say, ‘H6’s in foe clergy bag,’ I say, ‘They’re in foe yippie bag.’ So we’re, not at war. We have peace in common. “pon’t.you see the symbolism- of tiff this?” he asked Girl Wd.y speak, and on the theme “Welcome Back to Washington.” All Americans should be concerned* that their national capital’s reputation is such that tourists avoid It. on the road. It also points to tlie subtle but real hazards of resorting to alcohol for escape Nothing to It... from mental stress. ® , Forest Lake (Minn.) Times Smiles Fatal Factor The Christian Science Monitor from mental stress. There are,too many excuses made for the drinking driver today. Neither the social drinker nor the escape drinker should be tolerated on foe highways. The DOT reports show foat the probability of having an accident is one in 20 If foe driver registers a level of alcohol in Childhood is that wonderful time when all you have to do to lose weight is bathe. writes seven languages, and is inaccurate in all of them. ★ v ★ ★ ‘ Gals wearing foe new cutout bathing gagf are a sight for sljsre eyes. ‘These people are not All nuts. They have voluntarily joined with ofoe? groups, perhaps less fastidious, to drmn-atize this country’s growing distaste for this war. They TheJatal factor tbit driving the blood of 100 milligrams after drinking is deadly is gen- per 100 milliliters, a standard erally known. Thus foe pep Department of Transportation report *on the subject Only bears out this familiar theme. Samples: measure of intoxication easily readied by foe so-c all A d social drinker. The probability of having an accident rises to one in five Onp half pf all fatal single when t h e concentration ntiDca cmmi V attottooi da into AND THRIFT GO HAND IN HAND Who'dthk *9, J,8’ pr. width, f pr. 81f length Porte: hand-washable, no-iron Fiberglas* glass in a looks-like-hand-woven weave. Choice of <>yster, gold/ russet, avocado/moss—plus 2 special order colors. Pr. widths: 86' length 45' length *8' length 84* length 48' 72* .96' 144' 85 pr. — ■— “ 86 pr. 812 pr. 816 pr* *5 f7 pr. 814 pr. 818 pr. m ■, 89 pr. 817 pr. 821 pr. 882 pr. 9.50, W pr- width, fpr. 8b'length (hijsoB machine-washable, crease-resistant cotton and rayon casement-type drapery in stock in white, natural; available by special order in 6 other colors. Pr. widths: 86* length 48* length 68'length 84' length Matching valence, $5 Porte and Carioca at Hudson’s Ready-made Draperies. 48* 72* 96* 120* 144* 86 pr. — — . ■ . —, , *r 87 pr. 812 pr. 816 pr. 821 pr. 8.60 pr. 815 pr. 819 pr. 825 pr. — 9.60 pr. 816 pr. 821 pr. 827 pr. 882 pr. The dteer Dacron® polyester batiste make* eu sale-priced curtains and panels a doable delight 7.50 5i* pr. width, pr. US'length Pinch-pleated Fiesta curtains look formal and elegant, are machine washable, need little or no ironing. White. Extra full, with extra deep hems. In ten sizes. Pr. widths;, 54' 75* 106* 166* 45'kngth 7.50 pr. 18.50 pr. 817 pr. — 68* length |9 pr. 816 pr. 20.60 pr. — 84'length 11.50 pr. 18.50 pr._ 825'pr.36.50 pr. 80' pr. width, pr. W length Many-hued Fiesta tailored panels come in yhite, green, gold, pink, blue, flame or beige, to make stunning under-draperies. 1J^* side, 5* bottom hems. 80* pair widths in lengths: 24*, $3 pr.; 36*, 84 pr.; 45', 4.50 pr.;63*f 5.50 pr.; 81', 6.50 pr.; matching 70x12* valances, 2.50 each. Fiesta pinch-pleated curtains and tailored panels now at savings at Hudson's Curtains*. An* theee fear beauties are fast a sample ef the sale priced tahle lamps pea'll find at Hudson's 19.99 each A. 89' tall contemporary lamp in rich blue-green ceramic; white shade. B. Classically beautiful white glass column lamp that’s 88* in height. C. 82' tall crystal glass column thateparkles like cut glass when turned on. D. Satin-finish brass-plated metal column lamp that measurm 85* high. Four more at 24.99 ea., for instance, and four move at 29.99 each. Tall and short. Contemporary and period. Casual and elegant. All awaiting your choice. Hurry in to Hudson’s Lamps. Fine Noritake china in 92-pc. sets that serve It age new tagged at 8 newlow Home Sale prices *99 *109 *129 A. Inverness D. Anubtll* G. Tulan* B. Pasadena E. Whitabrook H. Waatoa C. Warrington F. Lamita . I. Loralsi As if you didn’t know, Noritake is among the finest names you can buy... and these are among the lowest prices you’ll find for it. 92-pc. sets include 12 dinners, 12 salads, 12 soups, 12 cups, 12 saucers, 12 bread-and-butters, 12 fruits, 2 vegetables, medium’ platter, large platter, gravy, creamer, covered sugar. Most are also open stock, Hudson’s Fine China.'; HUDSON'S GREAT HOME SALE DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mils and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mila and KsUy Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren end Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MALL 1-76 and 14 MNe Road A—-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1968 Calorie Intake Drops in U.S. Americans Eat Lest Than' Grandfathers WASHINGTON (AP) - Tht average American consumed about 3,100 calories a day hi 1900 nearly 500 fewer than his grandfather did half a century earlier, the Agriculture Department said Thursday. In the same period, retail food prices more than tripled, reflecting the general, pattern of increases lit all consumer goods, the department said in a review of food consumption and cost. But since 1960, food prices have not risen quite as much as other consumer items, it added. * * * Since 1950 the calorie intake f of Americans has declined f slight!#? with all of the decrease coming in the consump- | tion of carbohydrates. Personal expenditure for food ? totaled about $96 billion in .1966, with an additional $14 billion going for alcoholic bev- i erages. About 80 per cent of 5 the total was spent for foodjl used at home, with the re-j| mainder for meals away from'jj home. An estimated 1,424 pounds of J food, on the basis of retail gj weight, were consumed per cap- I S ita in 1966, compared with the S record high of 1,651 pounds in j| 1945. This is about 12 per cent!| less than consumed in 1909. ^ The share of calories con-1 tributed by protein has re-1 mained “fairly constant” over I the last half-century at 11 to 12 | per cent of the total the de-§ partment said. * * * But fat-type calories creased from 32 to 41 per cent of the total; that from carbohydrates declined from 56 to 47 per cent. The per capita consumption of protein has increased gradually since the mid-1930s when; it was at a record low, but the1 rate has remained below the 1909-13 average, the department said. There also has been a shift In the source of protein fori American diets. In 1966, two-1 thirds of the protein consumed! came from meat products, compared with only half in 1909-13. In. recent years only about 19 per cent of the total supply of protein for family diets has come from cereal products, compared with 36 per cent ear-lie;*, the department said. Thursday's News| From Lansing THI GOVERNOR Urged extreme edition end motorlits ever the coming Li Paul Maples ef St. 'County. I £- ____STATE POLICE leported that a budget technicality hei iventeB them from totting up a specie man wilt to guard the state capita . J nearby buildings. THE STATE COURT OP APPEALS I Overturned the trespass convictions of 3 Kir youths who lolnr' — (M—------------ ration -at a. Mlchlj Church Grant j Keeps Alive City Program The Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit today announced it / would give a $5,000 grant to! continue a volunteer program to aid the poor in Pontiac. The funds are to keep alive a! Vista (Volunteers in Service toj America) program which lostj its federal assistance in the! economy drive. ★ * ' The Rev. Norman Thomas, executive secretary of the A r chdiocese’s appropriations committee, said he hopes other ways will be found to keep the program alive. Robert Sanchez, a Pontiac postman active in Oakland County community affairs, is a member of the committee. The grant is the first of four to be financed from a $1-million-plus collection asked by Archbishop John F. Dearden last May to help meet the urban crisis. Clock Repair Sales A Sendee Thk TIME SHOF Lion goes batk to school in qtt the latest, most care- free fashions. We'll fill all your back-to-school needs. Glances are, their teacher will wear out before our great back-to school fashions. Hush Ripples9 •*- * NANO CASUAL* , A. CHERIE by Hush Puppies in rugged pigskin fights off the weather. Regal Brown and Herring Grey. Sizes 8V2 to 4, narrow and medium widths. $8"«nd$9" "BOWSER II" is for the boys, and made to take just about anything they can dream up. Available in Gunsmpke grey and Houn Dawg Tan. Sizes 8V2 to 3, 3 V2 to 6. Narrow, medium and wide widths. A To till the sweater wardrobe, (Classic Washable, Lambswool V-Necks by ■■ Robert Bruce. .Sizes 14=20. Available jn a, variety, of J3eflutiful autumn.CQjors< ..I. . ; ‘ ;E" V - " $10 FARAH'S traditional style, besh-buy slacks. No iron, perman-enj|y pressed fabrics. Sizes 6 to IB.- . 1 $550 to $Q50 D Sweater News from Pandora and Regal. Bulky cardigans and pullovers in fancy and fisherman knits. Sizes 4 to 14* from ^6 Q THE TURTLENECK. The rave shirt of the year! Wow-Washable * in pales, neutrals, deeps, darks and all shades in-bdween. Sizes 8-18, $4 Q# SCHOOL COATS ~ the warm-up fashions! This button front, zip-out lining, triple pocketed fashion is perfect for back to school., Navy, Green, Beige. Sizes 7 to 14. $17 £ MODEL shirts have fop fashion plus top performance. * Quarter track stripes in boy-favored oxford doth. Tppped with ivy button-down color.and Model-Dress so they never need ironing. Lively fashion tones. / / $450 £ "School Belles" wear floral prints of perm-* anently pleated, machine washable dresses back to school. Fortrell and cotton: Sizes 4-6X. Bloomfield Miracle Mile M •, % ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS) FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1968 m BILL PETRUSHA and SONS’ FANTASTIC END of the MONTH SUE ! We Must Make Room for New Merchandise Arriving Daily! Over 200 Color TVs nod APPLIANCES A? savings From *1000 f $20000! [BOA COLOR TV SPECIALS] Priced SAVE 5 s200 arrays ALL DISPLAY MODELS SOU AT BIS DISCOUNTS COLOR TV - STEREO - AIR CONDITIONERS - DISHWASHERS -RADIOS - WASHERS - DRYERS -REFRIGERATORS -RANGES, Etc. MONTH-END REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV Tun* Your Favorite Program from Your Easy Chair! SAVE While TheyLtut ™r s4i9 IT non TIMES TEL- 2-YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY Beautiful WalnUt Finish Cabinet 77 S. Telegraph and Union Lake FREE HOME TRIAL 1550 Union Lk. Rd. FRIGJMffiE SPECIALS! 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Thick layer of foam for extra comfort y/| d|T5 4* steel insulator to prevent coil foel sadt 3* Hundreds of tempered steel colls madnasee 3. Prebuilt border with vents and easy-tum liaoc spring handies - twinorSiHsIse 7. Matching box spring gives coil-over-coil support AIR CONDITIONED FOR VQUR COMFORT 3 TABLES Om MSN. ami FBI. FROM 8 ft i TUES.f WEB., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 8:)| e No Money Down • Free Delivery •24 Months to Pay • Free Parking • 90 Days Cash • Good Satvfca DEAL DIRECT — PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2Hwk*WMtofSMtkWM(ltaokDriw ORCHARD FURNITURE COMPANY io THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGtTSTv8o, 1968 Humphrey Takes Democratic Party Back From Mayor By SAUL PETT Special Correspondent CHICAGO (AP) - Hubert Humphrey took the Democratic Party back from Richard Daley Thursday night. He brought its convention delegatee roaring to their feet with characteristically simple eloquence, reminded than that Richard Nixon was the main target, not the mayor of Chicago, and gave them at least a temporary coat of unity and dignity- > But Daley, that cherubic mas- ter of exquisite detail in the art of linage-making, fought him to the end. The convention, which has been about as decorous as a meeting of striking longshoremen, had just reached its first moment of profound solemnity. That was during r memorial film of Robert F. Kennedy, who was killed .trying to get here. When the lights went up, the whole convention rose with moving applause. After a while, the chairman tried to end it but the applause, led by New York and California and Massachusetts, became rhythmic and soon they were singing “The Battle Hymn of the Republic,” one of the late senator's favorites. \ 'Our next order of business...” The chair was drowned out by the singing, and then rising from the Now York delegation, a huge black-and-white sign was turned slowly full circle so that all could see. It said: “Bobby, we miss you.” The chair tried again, but still they sang and applauded. Down in the Illinois delegation, busy Mayor Daley was observed on the phone. And by a miracle of coincidence, there now rose from the gallery, where tickets were hard to gei unless you knew somebody, people proclaiming in voice and posters, “We love Mayor Del-ey.” The many who don't booed. The Daley admirers cheered back, and the singing for Robert Kennedy was drowned. Several times during the convention’s last session, the people who love Daley and the people who favor another verb inter-ruptod the. proceedings with their apposing cheers. Not even the band’s rendition of “God Bless America,” ordered suddenly by the managements could subdue the vocal wak During the roll call vote for vibe president, California shoulted: “California and will continue to pass until we are apprised of the reasons for the arrest of the chairman of the New Hampshire.” Turns out that fellow had tried to >Up his credit card, in- of tiie. official card, Into the insolent little machine every Democrat had to use to enter the Kail. Turns out later, according to reports, Daley finally ordered his release. Humphrey's entry gave the Convention a different tone. He received a long, standing ovation, and one sensed a real glow in the hall and the feeling that, regardless of personal choice, the delegates thought this was a nice moment for a nice guy. He brought them to their feet again when he declared, “May America resolve tonight rthati never, never again shall we see| What we have seen In the streets of Chicago this week.” He did it many more times' and especially at the end: “I say to America % “Put aside recrimination and dissension. Turn away from Violence and hatred. Believe in what America can do and can be. : “With the help of the vast, unfrightened majority of Ameri-am ready to lead our country." Accepting the long, sustained [applause, Humphrey invited various party members up to share the platform with him. 'Others came of their own accord, One of the latter was Sen. George S. McGovern, a rival iin-til Wednesday. Another was Richard James Daley, According to several close ob-servers in,the press rows, when he saw Daley approaching him to share the spotlight, the Democratic nominee for president looked startled and, for a fleeting second, ill. • QCC to Subsidize Black Students From Pontiac Area, Too ■■iwmwmw it w mmmpm? f h 'i flfffff t|, 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1968 JMm By DICK ROBINSON Oakland Community College, it wai learned yeaterday, will aubaidiie about 90 Negro Pontiac high school graduates to attend the college starting next week, which may quiet critics who were upset that Detroit inner-city students were being helped in UeU of Oakland County students. Informal approval of the program was given by the college, board of trustees at a work session Wednesday night, Acting President Dr. Stanley J. Hergenroader said. The board gave the go-ahead to the last-minute program so it could start Sept. 4 when classes h*»gin Announcement of the program follows closely on the heels of a similar program to send SO students from Detroit’s inner-city to the college’s Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington Township starting next week. This is the program critics complained should be keyed to Oakland, not Wayne, County students. 1 Both programs provide that: • Students won’t have to pay tuition, which could amount to $300 a year. • Bach student will be given as much ‘ as $300 a year, depending upon need, to pay for such expenses as books, lunches and clothing. ★ ■■ ★ . it The funds come from federal Educational Opportunity Grants under the Higher Education Act of 1$65. It is a matching arrangement with the college — the college waives $300 in tuition for the students and the government gives the coll|gr$300. • Extremely disadvantaged students may also get a $300 National Defense Student Loan, returnable in small payments. ’ Sabenrrtn attended "their -sister- and brother, respectively as matron of honor and best man while Ronald Sabourin and Gregory Mann ushered. ★ * * Prior to a honeymoon departure for Toronto, Canada, the newlyweds received guests at the Sveden Haus. The daughter of Mrs. A1 Vel of Troy and the late Jesse Mann and the son of the A.F. Sabourins of Tennyson Street will make their home in Royal Oak. Sudbury-Ridley A wedding trip to Canada followed vows in St. James Methodist Church Saturday for Jane Marie Ridley and David Lee Sudbury. For the evening ceremony, the bride chose a white linen A-line gown with modified Kabuki sleeves and bateau neckline. Wide bands of Venetian lace MRS. DAVID L SUDBURY edged openings and hems of dress and train. —Matching lace" petals secured her illusion veil. She carried a cascade of white carnations and yellow Sweetheart rosebuds. ■ Kay and Mary Ridley and Sharon Vincent attended the bride. |B8SH| * ■- Bradley Weddon served as best man for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Sudbury of West Rutgers Street. Randy Hamlin and Larry Sudbury ushered. .The couple was feted with a reception in Waltz Hall following the rite. the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick S. Ridley of Third Avenue. Lee-Heitman Bethany Baptist Church was the setting Saturday for the wedding of Lynn Irener Heitman and Joseph S.Leer-— ' Seniors at Oakland University, their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. H. —Hgitman of Bay City and the AndreML, Lees of Liberty Street. LINEN SKIMMER Imported Scottish linen fashioned the bride’s sleeveless skimmer which was accented with edgings and inserts of handmade Scottish lace. ' Matching lace petals capped her bouf-fant illusion veil. She carried a cascade of gardenias. Polly and Lucy Heitman served as maid of honor and bridesmaid, along with Patricia Raleigh of Roseville. Daniel Lee performed best man duties. •Ushers were John Hamburg and Dennis Mott. - The newlyweds greeted guests at a reception in, Bedell’s Restaurant. They will reside in Rochester. MRS. JOSEPH S. LEE There are still six weeks before the third annual flower show at The Pontiac Mall, schedule 2 Door* North of Wait Huron ' ■ > OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS FE 2-7257 • JUUULUt 12JUUU > U I^JUULAXtMJJUUULi IJUUt LUUU The Foundation for Mentally III Children, Inc. presents this year’s Christmas card designed by a 12-year-old boy at Fairlawn Center, Pontiac State Hospital, for ordering by Nov. 15. Information on prices and quantity may be obtained by contacting Mrs. William Wiggins, Box 245, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48013. THIS WEEK'S DIAMOND SPECIAL! A twenty-six point diamond of'very fine quality, sat in a tailored looking 14 k white gold engagement ring with a tingle diamond wedding band instead of three as illustrated. Just right for that very special occasion. Winter fun at Camp Oakland is depicted in mis card designed by Joyce Nagel. The facility lias 40 permanent resident children, 28 teenage boys being taught to reestablish themselves in community situations and a. summer program where 500 children attend two-week sessions. the Pontiac press. Friday, augCst to, hm Newlyweds Honeymoon in the OPEN OAILY 10 to 1 OiSUN., 1 Mi Robert H. Sturgis and his bride (nee Mavis Lucille Dietzman of Oakshire Street) Peninsula following recent vows Church. For the afternoon ceremony, the bride carried white roses and Stephanotis on a white ■moot Her silk organza gown with matching chapel train was accented with lace appliques and she wore a pearl frosted rose Larry E. Wagner was recently graduated fropi Western Michigan Uni-versity with o BBA degree in Business Administration. He is the sonafthc L. M. Wagners of Woodbine Street. Robert Peoples was recently graduated from the University of De-trbit where ke was awarded a BA degree in Mathematical Economics. Robert, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peoples of Murphy Street, has accepted a teaching fellowship at U. of D. Among the graduating class recently awarded degrees from Western Michigan Uni-, versity whs Joanne E. Stout,! daughter of the George Stouts, of Watkins Lake: Joanne received a BS degree in Art Education. v headpiece with fingertip veil. Sale! Mrs. Daniel Miller attended her sister as maid of honor with Becky Gamble of Grand Rapids gnd Mrs. Leslie Dietzman as bridesmaids. Brat irian was Charles Hawkins with Charles Hayward and Leslie Dietzman a s groomsmen and Michiel Peterson, Jan Prints and John Bilbey Ushering. Save 1,44! Reversible GIRLS’QUILTED NYLON JACKETS Give white sauce an extra and Mrs. Ralph E. Dietzman of good flavor by cooking a little Richland Center, Wis., and the onion in the butter used in son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold spiting the sauce. It’sjSturgis of Eston Road, especially good with spinach, Independence Township Were .itV_1:_TaL»_______i.. with o ronontinn In thp BRIDAL!DUETTE Both Bings Asq cA $1.00 WMhly Exquisite matching engagement ano wadding ring in 14K natural Come rain, come snow, your girls will be cozy in feather-lined nylon jackets with face-flattering hoods. Red, blue, royal, yellow floral prints reverse to solid color nylon for twice the joy. Zip front, side pockets, knit cuffs, water repellent! 4-14. Diamonds the feet must have , care In order to successfully carry on the big job nature assigned to them. Thousands of folks take their feet for granted until the latter become so bored with neglect that they get even by causing their owners all sorts of misery. The feet are potential sources of a variety of troubles. Hiey are made up of skin, bones, muscles, ligaments and nails, any of which may cause difficulties. They are subject to Itching, perspiring, swelling, * ' ‘ infection Enlarged to Show Flat feet are a common cause of foot discomfort. Fallen arches not only make your feet feel tired but can cause pain even ifl the thighs and hips. Flat feet often result from long hours of standing or walking without rest. Those whose work keeps diem on their feet for excessive lengths oftime should give their feet special preventive care. Poor posture is an ally of flat feet. So is overweight. Tipi fatter a woman is the greater the burden her feet must bear. Pregnancy places a temporary strain on the arches. Make it a habit to rest periodically, even for a * few minutes each day, With the feet elevated. burning, weariness, and even pain. Some defects are congenital but the great majority are caused by neglect or abuse or just failure to understand that your FALL HAIR PROGRAM. Make an appointment with PIERRE MOUNTAIN, skilled in the Harper Method treat- Misfortune Sparks Girl jinent for conditioning Into Activity The following are some excellent preventive measures. When you buy shoes consider comfort as well as fashion. TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Honors I continue to pile up for Roberta 88 Wayne Street Incorrectly fitted___shoes___can cause all kinds of foot trouble. Always try on both shoes. A person’s two feet are seldom the same size. Any shoes you wear should be at least one-half inch longer than your big toe when you are standing. It is important that the ball of the foot rests on the widest part of the shoe. The heels should fit snugly so that they do not flop lip and down but they should not be too tight and constricting- Be sure that there is roomforyour toes. - - winner whose loss bf a leg becauseof cancer has only sparked her efforts to make ter contribution to society. She was recently named Oklahoma’s Outstanding Young Woman for 1987. - Miss Tulsa of 1961, die captured many other beauty titles as a student at the University of Tulsa and Oklahoma State University. Geo. Tuton ' After her left leg was amputated^1 1964. she was graduated from OSU, was chosen Miss Handicapped of Texas, was first runner-up in the Miss Handicapped America Pageant, became queen of the Amputee Ski Races and Is a pinup girl in BtttM FuMJtfcuM Your stockings are important too. They can squeeze if they are too short or skimpy. It is safer to have , a chiropodist or a podiatrist treat 5390 Dixie Highway corns. Yon should have expert An entertainer mid stager, the 25-year-old beauty has toured U.S. military hospitals hare and abroad, as well as children’s hospitals in this, country. EXPLAINS SUCCESS The Tulsa Sertoma Club has nominated her for International Woman of the Year. She explains ter success by saying, *T haven’t had t i m e to get depressed.” advice also before wearing arch supporters. In some instances they aggravate rather than help flat feet. {Special exercises are often a great aid. Try tiptoeing around the room Or on the lawn for eight or ten minutes each day. Michigan's Fin* Jewelers 3 RINGS Don9t miss 97c savings on ____QUILT LINED VINYL JACKETS Also stand facing the back of a chair. Place your hands on the chair for balance. Rise high on your toes. Lower heels to floor and continue, slowly. I have often given you this exercise in my column but it is most beneficial, and is fun too. Sit on the1 edge of a chair. Pick marbles up with your toes. Discard the marbles quickly. 'Continue. Our Reg- 3,97 2 Days Only! Girls love ’em! Smart wipe-clean vinyl with rayon lining, cotton-quilt inner warmth. Red, blue, beige, green; sizes 3-14. At 97c less than our discount price, you’ll want one for school, one for play! / / . . . For Your Shopping/ Convenience . , . we are OPEN DAILY 10 to 6 PM. MON. and FR1. 'til 9 P.M. at Kmart! fd/lAutfV^ BUY! sail TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AtiSift. EASY TERMS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 80» 1968 Officials Hope Criticized History Texts to Be Supplemented LANSING (AP)—Some Michigan schoolchildren still may be using history books called misleading, distorted-and inadequate with regard to minority groups when they return to , , J----------------— HIP But state and local achodljbeen working pn this problem said: appearhopeful that a since last November, but die! Mwe anticipated this several critical retort an terifecks—; report has, probably stimulated months ago and we’re beginning presented earlier this year to, more work In this area.” I to phase put the texts In favpr the state board of educational Battle Creek Board of Educe* of supplementary paperback Watomr courses tlon President Robert Gifford books which are excellent in ■ " ■tn5|u*1 texts said two of the hooka dealt with their treatment of the Negro's reportedly do not. in the report had been In use contribution to American his- M * * * I in district schools. They will be Muskegon schools this sum-|B. Arnold said the report would! The L’Anse Creuse board of mer used supplementary mster-jbe given “prime consideration” [education also wrote textbook lal, including excerpts from (as committees studied socialipubliahers asking that “your company include wherever possible and wherever reasonable an acknowledgement of the achievements of, all members of our society^ The action was taken prior to the state report. Tn Kalamazoo, also before issuance of the, report, the board of education turned down a proposed new literature textbook because it felt the book' failed to include a represents-1 five sampling of work by Ne-!i “The report wont change replaced this fall, ha said. those books that already have —------------—---------*#» been adopted now,” said Dr. Marvin Tableman, special assistant to the state JOpetfn- ^7 tendent of public instruction. "But Jt might help teachers 'HI do a better job this fall, by ' encouraging them to Simple-— H ment what .they no# have.”. • ,J:’: t sHH|Hp Mm. FOUND DEFICIENT FAf The report, culmination of a ■hmm yearlong advisory committee study, found 4* selected texts “very seriously deficient in their treatment of minorities in general and Negroes in partic- The state board sent copies of the report to afi school districts ^BBR'^H! in Michigan, along with the MBHRUHT7! board’s call for local officials euiu wucicu m wetvu^tB |UMW UVC BWUj/IU Richmond Schools Supt. Ureyito American Negro history. |gro authors. to: review texts now in use and One Monroe area official re* torted: “any textbooks, if given minute acruUhy, ram be tom apart and found not to meet the standards we expect in all respeictt. “It does little over-all good to make such a report public in this period of minority group tensions.” ‘LACK or MONEY, TIME?’ Other said time, money and lack of “good” texts precluded dropping any books immediately- “In our selection committees, we’ve had trouble finding adequate treatment of racial and ethnic minorities,’’ said Roseville Supt. Carl Brablec. “But we have to have a' book, so we take what we cm get” He added that Roseville schools are using supplementary material MEN’S STRIPE OR SOLID Turtleneck Cotton Oxford1 Shirt Tails i# and waist Idle Freighter Still Smolders Off Manitou Long sleeve and barrel cuff 100% combed cotton Button-down and Bermuda collars Choose from assorted colors J Choice of sizes 32To 38 ‘ WffXKt] _ SOUTH MANITOU ISLAND (A?)—1The abandoned freighter Francisco Morazon, which had been smoldering with loneliness! for eight yearn off South Manitou Island in Lake Michigan,! got some attention recently and now is smoldering from a fire that ravaged its deserted hulkJ Coast Guard and law enforcement officials flew over the ship Thursday hy helicopter to inspect the vessel which caught fire Wednesday. The fuel-laden freighter ran aground in November 1960 and has been l serving as a warning to errant seamen ever since. • Chevesette knit mock turtle • Orion* acrylic 'n wool turtleneck • Choose from stripes and solids e Sizes Small, Medium and large GIRLS’ ‘HERE DOMES THE JUDGE’ OR‘SOCK IT TO ME’ GIRLS’ 7 TO 14 fi SWEATSHIRTS ■ FASHION MIGHT 1 Bonded Slacks Never needs ironing 7 belt loop! and tapered Polyester 'n cotton blend Choose from aleorted colors e Sizes 29 to 3* e Print to acetate parka Ronald Sixberry, chief petty officer on the Coast Guard cutter Sundew, said his cutter was ordered to return to port ai Charlevoix Wednesday night after the fire apparently burned itself out. The Sundew had been dispatched to the scene along with a 40-foot vessel from the Frankfort Coast Guard Station. That boat also returned to port Wednesday night. Sixberry said wheii the Sundew left, all that remained of the fire was burning embers on the long-time lifeless bridge BOYS’ DUNBMIEES • Pre-shrunk, western style e Assorted colors Szes 4 to 12. HOYS’ BOXER L0N6IES • 2 front pockets or 1 pocket m style re Choose from sizes 3 to 8 HOYS’ FUNNEL SHIRTS • Cotton knit shirt in long sleeves e Assorted colors Sizes 4 to 14 # 100% Acrilon* acrylic e 100% Orion* acrylic e Set-in waistband e, Bonded to 100% acetate tricot e Choice of assorted colors eWashable 100% combed cotton knit e Sizes Small, Medium and Large. of the abandoned freighter. He said he saw no oil slides 814-OZ. WHITE Earlier, Coast GuartPofficials said tee fire was probably started by vandals. The ship was involved in a legal action earlier this month when Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley demanded Its removal from the rocky southern tip of the island. ’* % Jt , : '•? . Kelley said in the suit in Lee- re 58 pages, 10)4x8" ' •. Fin any size binder. e 8V4xl0V4-in. file} oil posed a pollution hazard. - What’s to happen to the ship now? “Igwesa it’ll just stay there. Alter all, it’s been there riiaoe CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY 8 GREAT STORES IN DETROIT AT TELEGRAPH RD -PONTIAC SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M, SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED re M K 1 IK j W! 1 1 has the law prici*! FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES THE PONTIAC PKKS3. FRIDAV. AUGUST 80, 1968 National Conventions Would Have Puzzled Pounding FatheH i speaker’s rostrum to advocate, "dark horse.” An earlier, and Buchanan, Steptpi A. Douglas, 1936, the Democrats required a home before the end. t the free coinage of silver. jmore successful nominee, and Lewis Cass. jtwo-thirds vote to nominate.| John W. Davis, 1 Hu stirring oration —! Franklin Pierce, could honestly Shortly afterward, a friend The system produced marathon Virginia lawyer at cliimaAftfl with ‘‘you shall not claim the title. congratulated Pierce upon his sessions. ambassador to Grei ! crudity mankind upon a cross of pierce remained a non- victory. Pierce replied: ‘'Sir, The 1924 Democratic Con- broke the deadlock gdkKv- helped bring him the candidate through 34 ballots at y°u could not congratulate a vention set the record. It lasted William G. McAdoo ’ nominattOfT two days later. the 1852 Democratic Convention more astonished man.” 14 days, not counting Sundays, E. Smith. Davis lab '] Bryan, who had quietly In Baltimore. On the 35th ballot Forty-nine ballots fall far and 103 ballots. Some of the general election to sought the nnminntinn before.he received his first vote; on short of the record. Before a perspiring and weary delegates President Calvin Coo ' his speech, does not qualify as a the 49th he won, defeating majority rule was adopted In ran out of money and wenttmtllion votes. LANSING (AP) -- Warning that the state may end the year with “a new Michigan massacre confronting' us,”' Gov. George Romney today urged extreme caution and care by motorists over the coming Labor Day weekend. Ibis Is the only way to keep Michigan from moving closer to a record high number ftf traffic deaths this year, toe governor said. **I wish it weren’t necessary to continually throw up this red flag of concern before holiday weekends, Romney said, “but the trends are extremely alarming to all of us who are concerned for toe safety of our fellow citiserfs.” Romney noted that State Police statistics indicate Michigan could surpass the 2,296 traffic fatalities of 1966, the worst traffic record in state history. Trfffic fatalities now are running some 14 per cent ahead of last year, the governor said. Injuries from accidents also are on the increase bv over 5 per | he added. Romnev said the greatest killers over this crucial 78-hour holiday period will be excess speed and drinking drivers. GIDDYUP-rA small girl attending a dog’show in Longview, Wash., tried to ride her pet. Based on the shape of his legs, she was somewhat heavy. the MONARK way! INCLUDES EVERYTHIN!! -Everything ... the egrpeting, thick rubber backing and installation labor. GUARANTEED NOT TO STAIN) Many women wouldn't date carpet thoir kitchen, but that picture is changing rapidly every day! The reasons are simple . r; Carpet Is quieter, less fatiguing, met* colorful, end practically indestructible. Yew can actually damp mop it! The Gbers are non-absorbent,, won't retain spills or soil. Don't wait any longer! Call Tadayl I_____ SHOPatHOAAEl iilSBfaJRANrS NURSERY SALESessK llllji HIGHLAND RD. 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J ao,: NASA Develops Cure for Saturn 5 s Violent Vibrations By Science Service WASHINGTON — The strange malady that gave a giant Saturn 5 rocket a violent case of tiie shakes \last April has been mired — or at least the National Aeronautics and Space Agency thinks ao. ..„ a_____a • .~ • Engineers at NASA are so confident in fact, that they’ve already installed their remedy on a booster that la to carry Apollo 'astronauts, although it has never been triad on a full rocket stage. it a a The problem appeared about 100 seconds alter the second Saturn 1 its pad 4. Vibrations of the five mighty first-stage engines ail dipped into synchronization, and the ^entire propulsion system shuddered as one yiolent shaker, a a..- a This would hot have been bad in itself except that the Saturn S’s propulsion system tends to TEtE PONTIAC "PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1968 B—f Sao Paulo Makes Plans to Scrap Its Child-Filled Slum Shacks SAOPAUL0, Brazil (A - A recent study reveals that Sao Paulo, Brazil's largest city with 8% million people, has at least 35,000 Inhabitants of “favelas," the slum areas made up of tarpaper, tin, and board About half . of these children under 14. " U-M Festival Hays Praised Although the number Is small compared to Rio de. Janeiro’s famous “favelados,”, estimated at 400,0d0, various Sao Paulo organizations are concerned and making plans to help them acquire decent housing. The study, a census-survey, was the first step.. SEEKING BETTER LIFE Conducted by a group which includes representatives from the Roman Catholic Church, city, state and federal governments, the survey found that one of the principal causes of the favelas was the movement of some 100,000 people Into Sao Paulo each year. All seek a better life than that available In the Interior. If found there were more than 90 different favelas and that in many of them exploiters of the poor .were responsible for much of the building. One levels, near the city airport, belonged almost exclusively to one man, who built the shacks and rented them out for as much as SO new cruzeiros (315.03) per month. He also controlled the sale of bottled gas and electricity in his domain, the study discovered. The shacks are sometimes sold for more than 1,000 cruzeiros (|82) and rentals aqd sales payments are often collected by burly bodyguards for the favela boss. ■The newspaper O Estado lamented the fact that nothing had been done for these people and expressed hope that the latest effort would be successful in providing better housing. “Incredibly, there has been politicking and exploitation this problem, all in the name of truth and justice,’’ the newspaper said: “A number of organizations! have been created and dissolv-j ed. Even the government has formed and forgotten various groups charged with studying the problem. The theme has been passionately debated and successive governments have promised reforms. Out of all this, only one thing has remained i4*. the .favelas themselves.’’ Opening Is Sept. 17 for .Six-Week Season ANN ARBOR - The APA Repertory Company's, newest roster of plays has won enthusiastic praise from West Coast and Canadian critics. The ensemble is coming to Ann Arbor for the seventh Fall Festival of the University of Michigan Professional Theatre program. The company begins a Six-week season at Lydia Mendelssohn Theater Sept. 17. ONLY—STARTS TODAY 10 A.NI FRANK’S NURSERY SUES ill OVEr$2,0OO,OOO WORTH OF APPLIANCES, TV'S AND STEREOS PRICES SLASHED NOW, TOP • BRANDS ONLY. FREE DELIVERY, Leading reviewer Cecil Smith | of the Los Angeles Times f proclaimed Ellis Rabbis mod | version of “Hamlet” as “a 1 savage youthful ferment straight out ot a university 'sit-1 in or protest march. It’s as S contemporary as the Nehru | jacket and turtleneck shirt that Marco St. John wears as the | tragic Danish prince. The stut- > tering, frustrated voice of youth | drying out against a corrupt | world has a stinging relevan-f cy- Hie New York Times termed | the West Coast production a >: “hair-trigger Hamlet,” a n d §j described the production as | “furiously swift, with an ex-$ citement, a spontaneity, and a $ sense of emotion let loose. This $ is a ‘Hamlet’ like a live grenade $ that might explode in any § direction at any moment.” STAGING APPLAUDED Stephen Porter’s staging of jg the hew version of Moliere’s " “The Misanthrope” by noted :|ii poet Richard Wilbur was ap-1 plauded at its Canadian debut | as “the mark of complishment” by the critic of | the Toronto Globe and Mail. The writer called “ T h e | Misanthrope” evidence of| APA’s “uncanny skill at making | old plays new."--- Porter’s vivid direction of the § APA hits ‘.‘The Show Off,” “Right You Are,” and “Man § and^Superman” were highli of past Ann- Arbor and $ Broadway seasons. Sean O’Casey’s “Cock-A-Doo- ■: die Dandy*” has been described by the author as ‘‘by far the ?: ,v best of all I’ve written: It’s the most cockeyed, and it’s a ball S from start to finish.” PREMIERE PRODUCTION The new APA production, which premiers in Ann Arbor, will be staged by Jack O’Brien with music by Bob James, creators of the “Pantagleize” score.—*— - -- —1— -- - Donald Moffat anc^ a cast of APA favorites, augmented by important new faces, will cavort, sing, and dunce their way through the great Irish dramatist’s delightful comedy- |:S| fantasy. 1 ":■»? *; * n APA’s 1967 repertory,”* presented by the Professional Theatre Program in Ann Arbor last fall, included “The Show Off,” “Pantagleize,” and “Exit the King.” The three won the company a special Tony Award when they went from the Michigan campus to score on Broadway, Subscriptions to the 1968 Fall iijfj: Festival entitled subscribers to!§|: reserved seats for all three new APA productions at reduced :£& prices. The ticket office at the||& Mendelssohn Theater is opening weekdays from 10 a.m. to l|:$S p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. j -:W 10,000 SQUARE FOOT BAG Reg, $12.95 • Save $1.00 UPRIGHT or CHEST FREEZER • 327 lb. capacity • Upright model only • Adjustable tamp. 26" wide control • Chart model only 36" • Porcelained enameled wide interior Whirlpool | BIG FAMILY SIZE 2-SPEED WASHER TBPPMn 30" GAS RANGE • 2-«ytle • 3 wash and rinse • Magic lint filter temperatures Message Center Placed on Door Chalk one up for a new refrigerator design: 2 - door refrigerator-freezer that can be converted into a family message center by attaching chalkboard panels available fnjirn the manta facturer. || ^Mq MoetyPowe—3 Tsort to Pay—Wo Reyiaset *Til Nov. We Me—y Pewo-3 Toers to fay-Ho Roymoot nril Hex, Mo Moocy Dew-3 Ysors to fey-Me Poyiaoot 'Til War. What a wonderful way to cord reminders for calorie-counters or after-school snack-ers! Any sudsy cloth or sponge | can be used as an eraser. . »• FRETTER V APPLIANCE ^COMPANY FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE INSTANT CREDIT—3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER*! Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. Vi Mile South of Orchard Laka l^d. FI 3-7051 FBETTER'S Southfield On Telegraph Road Just south 6f 12 Mila Rd. 358-2880 FRETTER'S Oakland 411 W. 141Hlile Road Oppostta Oakland Mali 585-5300 5,000 SQUARE FOOT BAG Reg. $6.95 Save 50c Powerful yet safe weed killer destroys * broadleaf and vining weeds while Turf Builder feeds your lawn to carpet thickness by making grass multiply itself through the ' action feedih: roots. Sustained action feeding keeps your lawn greener'longer. iSo/e Ends Sept. 3,1968 At Your Nearest FRANK’S NURSERY 23 GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU ALL OPEN DAILY fROM 9 TILL 9 mi w 7 B- 8 , PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1968 By Bob Lubber* Jacoby on Bridge NORTH *AS 30 lb 7 4 ♦ 974 3 ( AAJ102 WEST EAST (D) * 97 6 52 A K 8 4 T Q 2 VKJ5 ♦ QJ105 ♦ A K 8 2 *Q7 *954 SOUTH * Q J10 VA9863 ♦ 6 *K863 Both vulnerable Went North East South 1 V i a 2# 2* 37 Pass Pass Pans Opening lead—♦ Q By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Today’s hand was played somewhere in New Jersey and reported by Dick Budd in the .Declarer, the ■bulletin of the Jersey [Bridge League. ^South’s three-Iheart call was Ihighly competi-Itive but he ■played the dummy like an JACOBY . o v e r b i d der should and made his contract. j Diamonds were opened and continued. South ruffed the second and lost a spade finesse. A third diamond was ruffed also and South led a low trump in order to retain trump control. | South to ruff the third time. 'South cashed his ace qf trumps j and led a spade to dummy’s ace. Then he made the unusual play of dummy’s last trump to throw East in lead. East gQt out with his last spade and South was finally down to the problem which had , worried him I from trick one. Where was the queen of clubs? It had worried South at trick one but it wasn’t worrying him now. East had already shown up with 14 high card points and a balanced hand for his opening bid. If he also held the queen of clubs, he would have held a perfect 16 point no-trump and East was not a man to miss the chance to bid no-trump. i was very doubtful that he would Have opened jils mouth at all. | Therefore South played his king of clubs and led a low 'club. He would have finessed if necessary but West produced the queen and saved South the bother. As a further check on the situation West had shown two queens and a jack for his spade bid. Even another wouldn’t give him' much of a hand but without that queen it Q—The bidding has been; West North East South j 1* Pass •2* S Pass 4* Pass .4 N.T. I Pass 5 A Pass ? You, South, hold: West rose with the queen and led his last diamond to force *J4 VKJ98 ♦ A2 +KQ1054 What do you do npw? A—Bid five no-trump. You plan to bid seven clubs if your partner shows one or two kings and will settle for six if he bids six clubs to show'Hone. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of starting with one spade, your partner opens one diamond. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow 1 Astrological Forecast 1 WHAT DO HOU PLAfJ TO DO ABOUT THE PROBLEM . t I PLAk) TO ) V get elected? / |§| Bv Ernie Bushmille£ By United Press International Today is Friday, Aug. 30, the 243rd day of 1968 with 123 to follow. The moon is in its first quarter. The morning star is Saturn'. The evening star is Venus. On this day in history: In 30 B.C. Cleopatra committed suicide by permitting a snake to bite her. In 1780 Benedict Arnold promised the British he would surrender the American fort at West Point.; T*.~ In 1932 Hermann Goering, often referred to as No. 2 Nazi, was elected president of toe German Reichstag. to 1965 Casey Stengel steppedout of baseball after a Major League career of more ton" four decades when he retired as manager of the New York Mets. Marriage Licenses, mm&k* anin •oofch.m Circle SaEfinf WElHSts*? Mail ,1 m f, union Lake and Linda THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1968 B—9 j^lllfiey Sisys MHH Nod Ups GOP Chances Detroit ur — gov. George Romney said yesterday the nomination of Vice Preeldent Hubert H. Humphrey fay the Democrats “increases the lfkeUhood of a Republican victory this year" in the presidential race, fflie Republican governor said that In nominating Humphrey, “The Democrats are offering more of the same. * * * ; "After all, Hubert Humphrey has been an intimate part of the John son Administration," Romney said. "He indicates that he has taken part In the Vietnam decisions and others, i "He claims credit for many of i the federal programs in recent; years and, as a result, the peo-j pie are going to have to decide whether they want more of the same or whether they want a change,” Romney said. TELLSCARPENTERS ' Romney, who has pledged to campaign for the Republican ticket of Richard M. Nixon and1 Spiro Agnew, commented on the! Democratic convention to' newsmen yesterday be for el speaking to the Michigan Carpenters Council. | Romney’s speech t6 the carpenters group occurred in the midst of a day in which he was visiting the Michigan State Rair. Romney said the fact that Changes are needed in the United States is "perfectly apparent from what happened in Chicago in the convention and outside the convention.” W ★ * He noted that Democratic convention speakers called attention to the "deplorable conditions in this country and abroad.” He said that certainly these conditions cannot be corrected with a continuation of present policies. : “The Democratic party is a coalition of special interests and sectional groups and is in the process of disintegration,” he lid. He said the street violence at the Chicago convention was a “reflection of some of the things wrong in this country." However, Romney said many demonstrators were in Chicago to create trouble. The demonstrators wanted to provoke “foe very sort of police action that- was taken,” said. said many demonstrators were of the “basically revolutionists and want to tear down America.” The only way the Democrats could have endorsed current administration policies more fully would have been to renominate President Johnson, Romney said. The governor said the GOP ticket “is a very strong ticket, offering American thfe Changes that are needed.” FLAGS OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALL TYPES CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-5591 Tprnado May Result From Storm Merger By Science Service WASHINGTON - Tornadoes, are the most vicious storms earth. They are spawned, for the most part, in spring and efrrly summer. But the men who try to understand them work the year around. The work is frustrating; so simple a thing as measuring the speed of a tornado’s winds -least 500 miles per hour — is impossible — the winds are strong they destroy the struments.________. ★ ★ ★ , A major mystery is why the violent funnel storms happen at being bom — which gives some hope that the windstorms might someday be aborted. The fantastic energy. in the tornado aborning came from the clash of two thunderstorms, with . the smaller storm strangely absorbing the larger; one. This is the finding of Dr. Neil B. Ward of the National1 Severe Storms Laboratory in! Norman, Okla., a part of the Environmental and Science Services Administration. RADAR STUDY ; He studied radar pictures of two thunderstorms 125 miles west northwest of Norman in the afternoon and early evening of June 10, 1967. 'The smaller storm, moving from the Southwest, approached the larger, older thunderstorm Which was moving in from the West Two and a half hours hfter the two were detected on what appeared to be a collision course, they were five miles apart. ★ ★ ★ Rapid changes then occurred in the smaller storm. Its western side flattened, It changed direction clockwise bys 30 degrees and its movement slowed. Within 15 minutes, the first of several tornadoes struck | earth. Within an hour the older s^m had joutod the younger ofa its northwest side and within another hour. H had tyit its1 identity entirely. ALCOHOLISM M drinking is immiiwinl. - ism in am ana at yaw We, tin* may bt TOSS answer far ha*. . . i ml ssaaer He* mtvbmt hkm as hw 70S a. AMMON: a Via. Thank You (APPLE) ... 1-lb. 5-oz. can People aren't! That’s why Mr. Spartan carries more than 7500 items. The widest variety of well-known brands in Michigan. Why so many? Just so you can take your pick. Just so he’ll be sure of your “Satisfaction.” BRISH, REFRESHING SPARTAN BLACK TEA BAGS ffi SPARTAN ALUMINUM FOIL CL0R0X LIQUID BLEACH PIE FILLING 29* LASAGNA 39* MIX. CEREAL CHNUT fFOR BABY) ■' *WC .., 8-ox. wt. box—-■-*—— CHIPSTERS rATO SNACK CRACKERS 49 Me NABISCO ... 4%-oz. wt. qp g CRACKERS 0 Heavy Duty I2”x25 feet gpm 49* PRINCE (WIDE CURLY) SUNSHINE HI-HQ--- - .. . 1 -pound box DINNERS 39* SHRIMP 79* TUNA PIES BANQUET- FROZEN CHICKEN ... 11 -ot. weight pkg. TREASURE ISLE BREADED FANTAIL ... 10-oz. wt. pkg. STARKIST FROZEN H /9ANe ... 8-oz. wt- Pkfl- Mk\ SPECIAL LABEL CLEANER (14-oz. wt.) COMETS. .14' SPECIAL LABEL CLEANSER (T-pt, 12-oz.) MR. CLEAN 30' SPECIAL LABEL ZEST BATH SIZE BARS 4/50' MARGARINE ERIAt (QUARTERS) *9^9c ... 1 -pound carton m jF ■-»** 3/25* 1 shop the store with the w* 1-lb. l-oz. Blue Bonnet Margarine Ballard Biscuits....... Country Style Biscuits . . .» 3/29* § SPARTAN on the door ® Buttermilk Biscuits . . . . . / B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1068 fmmsmmmmmmmtommmmmmmmmt Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs. Ralph L. Gould Service for Mrs. Ralph L. (Daisy 0.) Gould, 71, of 3144 Whitfield, Waterford Township, will be 11 a m. Tuesday Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Township. 'Mrs. Gould, a member of with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery by Price Funeral Home. Cpl. Klusendorf, a member of St.. Augustine Lutheran Church and Carpenter's Local 998, Berkley, was killed In action Aug. 23 in Quang Nam Provice, c t South Vietnam. --------1 emelery' rnmmmmmwNmmmmmmm Charles R. Sterner DRYDEN — Service f q r Charles R. Sterner, 81, of 5553 E. Main will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City, with burial in the Imlay Rept-Supplement Project Units for Aged Begun Construction of Pontiac’s first 9 high-rise apartments for the ’’elderly began yesterday with | a ground-breaking ceremony at-'Vtended by city, state and T o w n s h i p federal housing officials. n>e project, off Auburn, near i h 14.7 cu. ft. "------- Giant zero-degree freezer Model tbf-iss holds up to 147 lbs. Jet Freeze ice compartment. SOT 08 8 Twin vegetable bins • Slide-out shelf Colors or White. CURKSTM 7183 N. MAIN 278 [ LIHIlTED QUANTlTIEt AVAILABLE AT THESE PRICES [ APPLIANCE ft FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUG. 30-319 a.m. -10 p.m. Pampers all your dryables with just-right drying -keeps them looking-their best! Permanent Press Cycle “No-iron” garments come out wrinkle-free, ready to wear! 3 Heat Selections “High,” “delicate,” fluff!” Variable Time Dry Controls Family-size Loads Approved for natural, mixed, L.P. and manufactured gases. nomHlah Speed Gas Dryer *178** LIMITED QUAtrrmr 625-3580 Manager Mayo Smith says he is in pretty food shape to* the Baltimore series, with his three best pitchers, Earl Wilson, John Hiller and Denny McLain ready to go with Lolich in relief. with six one-putt greens. (Continued on Page 04, Col. 2) w.nonon (*u. M *> Brunut (UJ-U) ...» If 3 I f Commissioner Sets World Series Talk ^AL Countdown W. L. Pet GB 1 .... 84 50 .021 — . .... 78 56 882 8 ..... 72 63 .533 1236 REMAINING QAMBS TIGERS . 3#, 31—BMlImor*. DETROIT* Baltimore Boston i NEW YORK (&- Representatives of light major league basdWl teams wfll meet with Commissioner William D. Eckert on Sept 5 to make arrangements {or the 1968 WorM Series, it was announced ’niursday. '* Ti# ' * ■ dubs invited to send representatives and Chicago of the Naponal league and Detroit, Baltimore, Bosten^and Cleveland pf the American. 4 . - The Series is scheduled to start Oct 2 in the city of the National League Redskins Take 16-10 Exhibition Win £Opportunities Knock at Door, Lions Are Minus Key By BRUNO L. KEARNS WASHINGTON, D.C. - Opportunity knocked, knocked and knocked. But, the Detroit Lions couldn’t unlock the door to victory and fell on the short end of a 18*10 decision to the Washington Redskins before 35,000 in D.C. Stadium. Four pass interceptions and a key fumble recovery put the Lions in prime seating position but 110 yards in penalties not only helped the Skins to two touchdowns hut nullified a pair of Detroit tallies. “We were ragged, the game was slop* py and even though the penalties; hurt us, we had enough opportunities whereas Ore could have overcome them,” said head ooaeh Joe Schmidt, who will go into tiie final exhibition * next Saturday against the New York Jets with*a 2-2 mark. PENALTIES GALORE The officials threw the yellow penalty flag 27 times in the game, six of which were either refused or,offsetting penalties. Lem Barney, the rookie of the year defensively in 1967, was agalh a defensive standout for the Lions as he intercepted two of Jim Nlnowski’l passes, - giving him five in four preseason games. * a * The second interception was taken by Barney on the Lions 48 and he went 52 yards for a touchdown. But it was nullified for clipping and the Lions started back on their own 41, On the first play, Bill Munson fired long to Earl McCullouch who took it on the 20 and outraced Jim Bursen for a 59 yard.scoring play. > Jerry DePoyster added the point. \ Ninowski, the former Lions QB, was scrambling throughout the game, but the former Michigan Stater always managed to get rid of the ball at a split second before getting hit. BIG QUARTER In the second quarter, the Redskins scored all 16 points. After a punt by Bragg was downed on the Lions one yard line, three plays failed and DePoyster’s attempted punt from the end zone was blocked by Ed Breding giving Washington a safety. After the ensuing free kick, Washington started on its own 49 and with fourth down on the Lions’ six, the Lions’ held but a holding penalty gave the Redskins a first down on the three, allowing them to score two plays later, to go ahead 9-7. * ★ ★ Later in the period with 1:09 left, the Redskins were stymied and on a third down play, Larry Hand smeared Orioles in Town for Big Three-Game Series M ickey Lol ich Fires 3-Hitter; Wilson Tonight The high flying Baltimore Orioles, who had their wtogs dipped by the (Sfellar dwelling Washington Senators, move into Detroit today for a crucial three-game series with the front-running Detroit Tigers. / «_ Mickey Lolich’s 3-hit vlctmy over the California Angels, 2-0, coupled with Baltimores 54 loss to the Senators, gave the Tigers a six game lead over tonight s foes in the American League race. Lolich, unlike super pitcher Denny McLain, says he doesn’t think he’ll win 30 games this year or get a Mg contract to play the organ in Las Vegas. “I just play the drums a little, IdUcn said halfheartedly after blanking the Angels Thursday night. Lnjirh, drummed Ms record to 13-8 in pitching is first complete game since July 1. He struck out 12. COOL WEATHER The portly lefthander’s best pitch was a «»nMng fast ball, wMch, he says, seems to work better in cool weather. “I don’t know why it is,” be explained. “I guess It’s the way I hold my fast ball.” He $aid that he throws his fast ball with his fingers on the smooth part of the ball instead of the seams. * * * 1 “It’s kind of a dry spit ball," he said. “Most pitchers hold their fastball on tto seams, but I don’t, I guess I’m the only one who doesn’t. ' “In the hot weather, my sinker doesn’t break as much. But in the cod weather the ball is more slippery and breaks better." GETS HELP Lolich got all the help he needed in the fourth inning When Willie Horton slammed his 31st home run off loser George Brunet, 13-13. Horton drove in an insurance run in the ei^ith with a single. T-oiirh gave up ah three hits in the first two timings and retired the last 20 Angels he faced. * ★ w Earl Wilson, will pitch for Detroit against Baltimore’s Tom Phoebus in the opener tonight. \ - A ★ . ★ Sellout crowds are expected for all three games but a few seats remain unsold for the Saturday afternoon game. Manager Mayo Smith says he will pitch left-hander John Hiller against Baltimore ace Dave McNally on Saturday with 26-game winner Denny McLain going Sunday against JimRardin. A Detroit sweep could all but lock up the Tigers’ first pennant in 25 years. Baltimore has been playing at a .600 dip sinpe Earl Weaver took over from Hank Bauer after the All-Star break. The Orioles were trailing Detroit by 9% games at that point but they haven’t come any closer than four games .since. THE PONTIAC PRESS SPOUTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1968 C—1 Green Challenges for Amateur Lead Ninowski for a 11 yard loss, WMdi would \ have forced a fourth down on the 41. * Instead however,' holding Again was called on the Lions and Washington had a first down on tiie 25 from where Jerry Smith took a pass over Dick LeBeau for the touchdown. A Ar ' * The second half, the Lions defense sharpened, allowing Washington only 32 rushing yards, but the final two periods were complete frustration as the Lions had two drives stopped by interceptions, one by a fumble on the Skins’ four and three by penalties, one which nullified a 39 yard TD pass to Mel Farr. Ar ★ DePoyster booted a 37 yard field goal early in tiie fourth quarter to make it 16-10, and in the last 10 minutes of the game, the Lions had the bail on 23 plays compared to only six for Washington, but could not overcome the rash of penalties. WAVE OF INJURIES The wave of injuries continued to hit the Lions especially the offensive unit. Center Ed Flanagan suffered an arm injury, guard Bob Kowaikowski a leg injury, Tom Nowatzke an ankle injury, Mel Farr, who had only three running plays in the game, a groin injury, tackle Roger Shoals a leg and end Charlie Sanders and ankle. * *, * With Chuck Walton and John Gordy, starters out of the lineup for several.. weeks and Nick Eddy recovering from surgery, coach Schmidt said he would probably put together a make-shift lineup for the final exhibition against the Jets in Cleveland rather than use any of the injured players, so that they may be ready for the regular season opener in Dallas in two weeks. Flrrt Down* R By FLETCHER SPEARS COLUMBUS, OMo — If I can just get it going . . . you never know,” said young Peter J. Green of Franklin as he thought about today’s third round for the 68th U.S. Amateur Golf Championship at Scioto Country Club. ■“I thought today was my day,” Green, 27, was Saying after he had finished 34-38—72 yesterday, giving him a 36-hole total of 147 -‘ just four shots off tiie pace of coleaders Huber Green of Birmingham, Ala. and Bruce Fleisher of Hialeah, Fla. “I was driving the ball real well, probably too well,” he said. Two of Green’s booming drives resulted in bogies on the back side. “And I Mt them exactly where I wanted them," he sighed. Angels' Rigney Bengal Booster Bill Rigney, manager of the California Angels, is among tiie Tiger boosters. “Detroit’s got a little going for it now,” he said after the Tigers beat Ms team two straight. “If they win one or two against Baltimore this weekend, they’ll be in good shape. If they win three, they’ll send Baltimore packing.” --- ★—*•—★—1------ Mickey Lolich, in a jam with two on and none out in the first inning, was asked what he thought when he saw Joe Sparma wanning up in the bullpeti. “It was just the opposite in Cleveland last week,” he said. “That day, I was wanning up and Sparma was pitching. All I’ve got to do now is pop off in the newspapers.” The handsome Orchard Lake Country Club player is bidding to beconie the first Michigan golfer to win the U.S. Amateur crown. Chuck Kocsis, 55, of Royal Oak was second in 1956 — the best a Michigan player has fared. As the slimmed-down field headed into tiie third round today. Green was the lone Michigan player remaining from the four that left the starting gate Wednesday. Kocsis, who carded a 77 Wednesday played nine holes yesterday and was two over par when he quit because of illness. ELIMINATED Two others were victims of the cut-down — John French, 21, of Bloomfield Hills and Joseph Grace Jr., 32, of Detroit (an auditor at Pontiac State Bank). “This isn’t a course for a scramMer,’ gnirf Grace as he wolfed down lunch following his second round yesterday. “It’s just too much for me.” Joe carded an 84 yesterday, and that, coupled with his first-round 83, left him among those headtog for home. ★ ★ A* French, a junior at Duke University, left for home with a 166. “It was horrible,” said French. “I played 10 shots better than I did yesterday (83 both days). I scored the same.” “What happened? six penalty shots for one thing,” he said. —French arid his playing partners had some trouble with the par-3 195-yard 17th. “I think we had the highest total of any- threesome on that hole,’’ said French. “I had a six today and I wasn’t even high,” he laughed. “We had a 5, a 6, and a 7.” Total Offensive Yardage . Rushing Vantage ......... Passing Yardage ......... Phofo (pactal la The Penlist Pratt SANDY SITUATION—Pete Green of Orchard Lake Country Club blasts out of a sand trap at the 16th green at Scioto Country Club yesterday during the second round of the U.S. Amateur Golf Championship. Green was still in contention, four strokes back of the leaders with his 147 total after 36 holes. Rookie's Single Gives Senators V5-4 If I can sink a few putts, everything will be okay,” Green had said Wednesday. . says be, is in He did yesterday, bagguig three BALTIMORE (AP) -f Rookie Gary Holman, who entered the game in the eighth inning as a pinch hitter, cracked a two-out, run-scoring single in the Uth inning, sending WasMngton to a 54 victory over Baltimore Thursday night. Bemie Allen set up the run with a one-out double off Eddie Watt, 4-5, and Holman connected after Tim Cullen struck out. ■ ★ ■*_ Ar Brooks Robinson, who doubled in two fourth inning runs, lifted the Orioles into a tie in the eighth with a two-out, runscoring single.' Don Buford, whose sacrifice fly in the fifth put Baltimore ahead 3-0, singled, moved to second on a sacrifice and went to third on Boog Powell’s infield Mt before Robinson’s Mt. *: '* ♦ " ■ Oriole rookie Roger Nelson, making Ms first start of the year, had a four-hitter entering the eighth when he issued Ms third walk with one out. Ed Stroud bounced to the mound, hut shortstop Mark Belanger dropped Nelson’s throw to second and Ken McMullen followed with his 18th homer for a 3-3 tie. Frank Howard smashed his 38th on the next pitch to put Washington ahead. WASHINGTON BALTIMORE 1 •brhbl abrl Umar cf 4 110 Buford if Stroud rf * Sir* *-*“— — McMulln 3b S 1 FHoward If SI... Entoln lb 3 0 10 P--... - - - - Alvea ph 1 0 0 0 BRoMnin 3b 5 0 2 3 Haywood p 0 0 0 0 OJdhMMn 2b 4 0 0 0 Baldwin p 0 0 0 0 Blair a 2000 Hmphrys p 0 0 0 0 Handrck* ph 1 ft O f HAllen ph 1 0 0 O' Rattanmd ef l 0 0 0 Bo man p 0 0 0 0 Mtoop c 3 110 Franch c J 0 1 0 Btetary e 2 0 0 0 BAIIan 2b 5 1 30 Nelson p 10 0 0 Bmkman aa 2000 R chert p • 0 0 00 CPetartn ph 1 0 0 0 DMay ph 10 0 0 Cullen 2 0 00 Witt P 0 0 0 0 BMoore p 2 0 0 0 Morrta 9 0 0 0 0 Holman lb 3 0 11 CPrnandi ph 1 0,0 0 Mill I Total Det—McCullouoh 5» pan from Mun Wash—Safety. DePoyster punt Mocked by Breding. Wash—Allan 1 run. Gagotak kick. Wash—Jerry Smith 25 pass from Ninowski. Gogo-lak kick. Dat—fg, DwPovstsr 37 yards. Attendance 34,721. * LQ5~~ B.Vobl'nson, BAlien. HR—McMulien (IS). F.Howard (SI). S-Nalaop, Belanger. *F-BU,8r* 1^ H R CR M SO ; **—. ■ 7 J 5 i j- M 2 1 10 0 Edgewood Teen Loses on 20th in Junior Golf LAKE GENEVA, Wis. - Bonnie Lauer of Edgewood Country Club forced her opponent, Sandra Burns, to the 20th hole in seriiifinal round match play Thursday before being ousted from the Women’s Western Golf Association junior tournament. .. Miss Lauer, 17, was two down going into the final two hides hut picked up the two holes to force the sudden-death round with the 17-year-old from Pittsburgh, Pa. ★ ★: ★ • Both girls were an even par 5 on the first hole of the playoff, but Miss Lauer lost the match on a 12-foot putt on the 20th hole. “The ball hit the rim and popped out again,” she said. “1 thought it wax a good putt even though it drifted to the side of the pole.” - Miss Burps meets Mary Jane Fass-inger, 16, of New Castle, Pa,, in today’s 18-bole championship round. Milwaukee Signs Two MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Bob Love, a 6-8 forward, and Bob Weiss, a 5-2 guard, went signed Wednesday by the Milwaukee Bucks,* National Basketball Association expansion club. Love was obtained from Cincinnati and from Seattle to stockpile draft of established dribs. Lions' QB Gets By Waivers, Would Play for Pontiac in MFL Greg Barton, the talented young quarterback from Tulsa, who surprisingly passed all NFL waivers yesterday, wants to play rather than be confined to the inactive taxi squad of the Detroit Lions, At ' ’ ★ ★ “We ein’t believe he passed through waivers,” said general manager Russ Thnpiy, “hut now that he did we haven’t decidea now we will taxi Tiini.” WANTS TO PLAY Barton, the 6th choice of the Lions ami a higly regarded passer, said, “I can understand their position, there** no reason to keep two rookie quarterbacks just sitting around. Ar A- ★ “In a way I’m glad I’ve been taxied, because I want to play and if they would let me I’d like to play in Pontiac and still workout with the Uons.” At ★ " ★ The Pontiac Firebirds of the MFL, who have had three past Lions’ quarterbacks to the last three years, have been searching for a quarterback to bolster their offense and would welcome Barton if the Lions would permit him to play. Pontiac is off this weekend hut with a 2-2 record will face the Ypsilanti vikings, Sunday afternoon Sept. 8. at Wisner Stadium. The game was shifted from Saturday Sept. 7 because of various conflicts. •v - TJfitWfffl??***** C-^-l THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1068 Cards' Brock Runs Wild Wrong for tar By The Associated Pnu The Pittsburgh Pirates had the right idea but the place for pine tar was on Lou Brbck’j spikes, not Bob Moose's hand. Brock stole four bases and the St. Louis Cardinals rapped the Pirates 54 Thursday smacking Moose and ids somewhat sticky pitches for four runs and . six hits in less, than three innings. BRAKE JOB 30,000 mile guaranies . HERE S WHAT WE DO • Install new linings • Install fluid • Check seals, master cylinder • Bleed brakes • Adjust and lubricate hand brake • Hoad test car tor safety •Check wheel bearings, fluid lines • Turd all four drums The Cards complained that Moose had pine tar on his pitching hand and the umpires or-dered him to the dugout in the middle of the third inning to clean his hand. He came back face four batters, surrender a walk and two singles and leave again—this time for a relief pitcher. . Elsewhere in the National League Thursday, New York shut out Cincinnati 2-0, Atlanta blanked Philadelphia 6-0 and Houston rapped San Francisco 6-1. Chicago and Los Angeles were not scheduled. Pete Rose went hitless, ending a 19-game batting streak. Phil Niekro fired a two-hitter at Philadelphia and used home runs by Felipe Alou, Hank Aaron and Deroo Johnson to beat the Phillies. Niekro didn’t allow a runner past first base and won his 11th game. Alou and Aaron bomered in the first and. Jd son connected in the eighth the Braves pinned straight loss bn the Phillies. Houston pounded Juan h chal far six Tuns in less two innings and cruised p4st (Hants on Dave Giuati’s four-ter. Chisox Down Yankees, 1-0 i Denis Menke tagged, a three-run homer in the first inning and the,Astros knocked Mondial out after 12-3 innings—the earliest kayo of his carreer, was the second straight loss the Gisint right-hander, now Aparicio Sends Home Garnet Only Nun 27.88 I SELF-ADJUSTING $4 MORE OCCUPIED BASES Brock, who scored twice, had i single and four walks. The only time he didn't steal was in the third inning when there were two runners on base in front of him and he had.no place to go. Cal Koonce and Ron Taylor combined far a two-hitter against the Reids, giving the Mets their 62nd. victory—one more than New York managed all of lest season. FRONT END ALIGNMENT 188 Air Condttianing S3 extra Koonce, making his first start after 45 relief appearances, stymied Cincinnati until the seventh when Taylor took over. Bud Harreteon had three hits for the Mets and Cincinnati’ LA Dodger Veep Hit by Ailment ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) —Fresco Thompson, vice president and general manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers, was hospitalized overnight here, Albuquerque Dodger spokesmen said today. He was to be released from an Albuquerque hospital today and flown to Los Angeles for treatment of a kidney stone ailment, spokesmen said, CHICAGO (Ap) - Luis Aparicio singled home a seventh toning run snapping a scoreless deadlock and gave the Chicago White Sox a 1-0 victory over the New York Yankees Thursday night. The hit to short left field broke up a pitching duel between Joe Horlen 9-11 and Steve Barber 6-5. Tom McCraw led off seventh by beating out a bunt. Gerry McNertney filed out. Horten sacrificed McCraw to second. Aparicio who wasted a double Oku. w—Gluitl, 6-12. L—Marlchal, . Wilt OOx—2 t Culvar, Abernathy Koonce. Taylor (7) ami Martin. Koonce, 5-4. L—Culver, 1514. . J00 030 010-0 10 0 . om oooooo-o r i on; L. Jackson, BACKING THE BENGA18 - Hundreds (460 to be exact) of Pontiac junior baseball teagufere converge on the Charter buses arranged by the Community National Bank official Hal Newhouser (dark suit at left) for a trip yesterday to Tiger Stadiuih where the outing saw Mickey Lolich hurl a 2-0 three-hit victory over the California Angels. NewhaUser—who was the Tigers’ mound Aar in their 1945 pennant push—supervised the trip'for the bank. in the third then cracked his single. The Yankees bunched three hits off Horten in the third inning but failed to score after filling the bases with none out. Barber and Horace Clarice singled and Jake Gibbs beat out a' bunt to load the bases. Mickey Mantle took a called third strike and Roy White hit Into a double play. Wilbur Wood relieved Horlen in the ninth and preserved the shut out. San Diego Hires Manager ~ f Coach Gomez Southern Classic at Darlington Two Rookies Qualify Leaves LA NKW YORK ab r Clarke 2b 4 0 Davis Ik IBM — .... Berry cf . Colavlto rf 50 10 Hansen 3b "" * 0 1 0 Bradford cf 0 1 0 McCraw 1b • 0 0 MNrtney c DARLINGTON S.C. (AP) Two rookies, one making his first start in a big-bore machine joined veteran David Pearson Thursday hi qualifying for the Labor Day Southern 500 stock car race. Pearson 33 who has won 14 events and 689,477 this season became the seventh driver to beat the fall classic’s old time trial mark. He put bis Ford Torino into 16th place In the 44-car field with a speed of 143.495 miles per hour for four laps over the mite and three-eighths Darlington International Raceway. Pearson suffering from ah ear aliment missed Wednesday’s first day of time trials and 15 drivers beat him into the lind-up. NL Expansion Team Picks Veteran SAN DIEGO (AP) - Preston Pete Hamilton 26-year-old Gomez is not depending on luck U. otsl w Yerk Whit*. S—Horlen. IP H PER SB SO Horlen (W,»-ll) ... If-1 Void ............. 2-3 WP—Barber. T—2:06. A First Grand Slam Homer Sparks Red Sox Triumph BOLENS HUSKY 1050 TRY IT! BOSTON (AP) -Smith belted his first major league grand slam homer and Joe Foy contributed a pair of home runs Thursday, powering the Boston Red Sox to an 11-1 victory over the Oakland Athlet- Most American cars, installation available. 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PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. . ntnen 1 w JONS sm. /we. $ swmem |P »b Smith drove in live runs and Foy collected three RBI as the Red Sox pummeled Oakland pitching for 14 hits. Southpaw Dick Ellsworth, making- his first appearance since being stricken with mumps Aug. 7, breezed to his 12th victory in 18 decisions. Ellsworth was summoned from the bullpen > after starter Dave Morehead aggravated a pulled groin muscle in the first Ihning. The Red Sox jumped on Oakland starter Jim Nash for three runs in- the first, but the A’s picked up two in the third to narrow the margin. Nash was shelled in the Boston third as the Red Sox added a run before reliever Jack Aker retired the side. Then Aker was routed in a six-run fourth. NASCAR sportsman champion in 1967 and Roy Trantham, 27, veteran of sbert-track racing since he wag 16 were the two top newcomers. They passed their bookie tests earlier in the j day. Hamilton recently assigned to a Dodge Charger earned 17th position with a mark of 139.560 impJh. He will share the ninth row with veteran Bobby Allison who was dbekfed at 138.389 in his Independent CheveUe. Trantham had the day’s fourth best effort 137.842 m.p.h. in independently, financed Ford. HURLER CHASED Smith’s 10th homer of the season, a drive into the screen in left center, provided four runs. Jerry Adair followed with a single and Foy connected for his eighth homer. Foy hit his other homer itr teading off the eighth. Mike Andrews had three bite and Carl Yastrzemski two as efrery Boston player except Morehead and Floyd Robinson, who relieved Yaz in the fifth, collected at least one safety. • 20 Andrews 2b S HeSSbflr'lf 3 0 11 Cater lb 4 0 1 0 0 OJones II * Scott 1b Ystrrmkl H n If 2 00 0 s&sv Aker p KHorelw rf s .... RSmith c‘ * 3 0 0 0 Adair ss 4 0 2 0 Ky lb 4 0«5O1hm e ________ ‘ 0 0 Morahaad p 0 0 0 0 A A —...— - ...I 40 10 0 0 0 Ellsworth 9 Batting Power Decides Title in WL Action The Burke brothers are even Fen n y M a n u factoring’ Pirates turned on the bat power Thurday night and the expected duel between pitcher-manager 14mnder-par 57 Thursday to brothers Joe and Tom Burke developed into a 6-1 romp for Joe In the failed Lake Industrial Slowpitch Softball title The title triumph enabled Penny’s Pirates to avenge last summer’s title game loss to Frank Fink and Danny Voros each drove in three runs in the first three innings as Joe’s teammates jumped on Tom’s deliveries for 11 hits. Wixom I only manage three safeties oft Joe’s servings. Fink hit two inside-the-park ame runs and Voros had a single and double. John Fawcett’s fourth-inning single drove la the lone Wixom marker. 0 0 0 4 110 to pull Mm through his first baseball season as manager of the National League Sain Diego Padres. Gomez, a coach for the Los Angeles Dodgers since 1965, was named Thursday to manage the new San Diego franchise. He indicated that youth, speed and the capacity for hard work are the attributes he’ll look for in selecting Ms coaches and play- In other activity Tiny Lund won the pole position for Saturday’s 250-mite grand touring rare. He was clocked at 137.538 m.p.h. in a Mercury Cougar. Five others qualified in that category including 46-year-old Buck Baker a three-time South-ern 500 champion. “ In aU-15 cars were added to the Labor Day line-up bringing the total to 30. Fourteen others will get starting berths Friday in addition to 20 some still to be added to the grand touring field. "You can’t gamble without speed and speed is something well need in San Diego Stadium’s big ball park” Gomez said. He’s confident the National League expansion draft will provide the speed he seeks. He’s confident the National League expansion draft will provide the speed he seeks. “I think there’ll be some good 103 ••• 000-1 ■HR...... jof o • • i ox—ii * K.jacKson, Wiser 12-3 5 4 6 2 Morahaad Akar. T—2:30. A—16,10 Louisville Women Leader in Pro-Am CALGARY (AP) — Mary Lou Daniel of Louisville, Ky., and her three partners carved out * capture the best-ball pro amateur prelude to the $15,000 Willow Park Women’s Invitational Professional Golf Tournament. Mary Lou, 35th on the list of money winners on the 1968 U.S. Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, earned $150 lor her efforts. Her amateur partners, all from Calgary, were jess Dutton, George Rayand Jade Barberie. The women had Men among their amateur team-mates. place with 58s. They were ted liy proa Cud Mann of Buffalo, N.Y., Beth Stone of North Key Largo, Fla., Sandra Spuzich of Indianapolis, Bid., CyntMa Sullivan of Louisville, Sharon Milter of Batik Greek, Mich., and am-ateur Barb Turnbull of Saska-' ■^*r- -■ . ■ % Circuit Blow EarpsWin for Minnesota CLEVELAND (AP) - Bob Allison’s tie-breaking home run with one out in the eighth inning tod the Minnesota Twins to a 3-2 victory over the Cleveland Indians Thursday night. Allison’s shot into the upper deck of the left field stands was Ms ifth-huner of the season. It ensued Jim Kaat to win Ms ltih|ahie in 21 decisions. K|*theld tiie Indians to six Mts and striick out 10. SEVENTH LOSS . Mike Paid teat. Ms seventh game in eight dedsions. He had jManked the Twhis on threrMts from the first inning until 'Allison unloaded in the eighth. Eddie Fishef relieved Paul after Rich Rollins singled following especially pitchers. But the main thing is fo be strong up the middle of the field,” Gomez said. FUTURE PLANS “What I’m hoping is that we lean draft 10 established players land 20 younger men we can Ibuild on for the future. There were (he Jim Fregosis and. the Dean Chances in the last expansion draft and there’ll be some just like them in fitis one,” he add*4 ' “ Gomez, who has a one-year contract at an undisclosed salary, also plans to be particular about the coaches he hires. Ted Uhlaender, running for Rollins, stole second and then scored on John Roseboro’s single torigM field. - . aifrlii. Tovar a A ■ 5 Ola Cantona! -till reinr » _____ ^rtSTi* *i}* gap-- !iii 4010 3000 r o*o • ••- “The main thing is a pitching coach,” he said “and I want coaches who are willing to work. We have a teaching ]qb to do.” Gomez Is a native of Cuba who played eight games with the Washington Senators in 1944 and then served in the minors for 10 years. He played with Buffalo Havana and Yakima, Wash., before taking a managerial position in 1957 with Fresnillo of the Central Mexico League. He later served as manager of tiie Mexico City Reds and piloted Havana of tiie. International League for two years. He - managed the Spokane team to a Pacific Coast League pennant in 1960, then went to Richmond for one year before joining the Dodgers. The Dodgers gave their blessing to the/ Gomez move. The club issued a statement in Los Angeles saying it was "sorry to low the services cf a coach as capable as Preston." 1 000 Harper 40 1 o AMs 3 « 3011 LBrowr ss 3 00 o Paul p 4# to arts* 37 3103 Total ... .. ...... 1 00 ••• 0 2 0—3 6 000 il l—- KSNftpll................ c&aSsf1?*’os—T^feSKr^s^—— Coslro. HR—Alllson (18) SB-CarttoMl, IP H RERBBSO ..:1b ; ii n Competition Tied LUCERNE, Quebec (AP) — William Diddle, an 8fyear-old from Indianapolis, sank a 20-foot putt on the 18th bole Wednesday, enablhW V.S. team to tie Canada at ihe end of tiie first round in faterttotifoal aetition at the Canadian Seniors GdlL Tournament. 4; m Wegner Standard Service 500 Mein ' Rochester, Michigan Telephone: OL 1-1901 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1968 C ""*0. BaHImor* .J* 8. A.,:l Boston ... Clovtiond Oakland . Now York California Skill f-T. Wasltlngton . ®M*on 11, Oakland I ’ %? Chlcaon I. NOW York I 1, Clfveland 2 5, Battlmor* 4. .sfifisa. •* WSbt“ j|H| 'tioWmon i-u) Now York (Patti at Claveland (Pina 1-1 and McDowali U> 10) % twl-nlght Saturday's Gama* Chi Oal __ikland at CalHornli, night Now York at Cleveland, night , laaday'a Oamaa Oakland at California ChitagaMMjnniadta Baltimora at Datrolt NfrYork at --------- .TODAY'S BASEBALL ■y The Anadatad Proa* National Laayoo . vitaa’Caat Pet. « •1. Louis.......IS jiT —. Cincinnati ..... 71 10 .541 It 'iMTMSmcb ... 71 41 .541 11 OhfcMM .. . .... 70 44 .515 1 JVi Atlanta ........— g — ■■ “ **■*■--■ Eg -.mm- ,w mm 41 72 .447 II BillsHaveQB Problems, Browns Get First Taste of AFL Competition ByAeodiMPne The Cleveland Broome encounter tiie Buffalo Bills their first American Football League opposition ever, and the National Football League sorely needs a Browns’ victory. Dm AFL holds a leg edge over the NFL and needs only two more victories to clinch the interleague, preseason series with eight games remaining, six of them this weekend. Ttere also are two AFL games on tap tonlgKt — Cincinnati vs. the New York Jets at Memphis, Tenn., and Denver against San Diego at San Antonio, Tex: Cleveland is expected to make its tint appearance against an AFL team a victorious one as the Bull have serious problems at quarterback. Buffalo’s regular quarterback, veteran Jack Kempr tot e ligaments in hb right knee in a scrimmage last Monday and will be lost for the season. No. 1 backup map Tom Flores also is on the injured list with a sore passing arm and is ineligible to play- Boons QB This means the Bills will go with rookie. Dan Darragh and Kay. Stephenson, obtained from San Diego Wednesday, * ‘ ‘ quarterback. Thursday's Result Nsw York 1, Cincinnati A ... gugtag Pittsburgh 0 t&isSKK Houston (DMrksr 12-11) at Chicago (Holtiman f-10) . Cincinnati (Maloney 114) at Phlladtl. Phla (Wist 1-12). night Lot Angalus-TOststn 1-17) at Ian Fran-cisco (Parry 11-11), night Atlanta (Pappas Ml) at Pittsburgh (Bias M), hlJwT J- , __________________„ St. Lews (Brllei 1741 at Naw York (Saavar i2-»), night Saturday's Santas Houston at Chicago Anmln Pittsburgh oa Angalea 'at San Francisco t. Louis at NawYgHL nMA . ---- ill at Philadelphia, night landay*s oamaa hi at Fhnadaiphla _______Is at Naw York Los Angoies at San Francisco Houston at CmeMa St. L cinct ffiJSS! 124 jm ■ * __ 435 44 115 I a» M it iM 3 w nf «i# .1— 123 43* 70 122 JHH ____________125 <74 ail .277 Hama Runs : F.Howard, Washington, 3I> K.Harraison. Boston. *2; W.Borton, Detroit, 11; R.Jackson, Oakland, IS; Fraahan, Detroit, 20; Powell, Baltimora. 10; Cash, Detroit, Celtics Sign Graham BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtics announced today the signing of Mai Graham, former New York University backcourt star, for the 1968-69 National Basketball Association season. McLain, Dotreit, 244, M»i Santiago, Boston, M, .4*21 McNally, ---------------- 174, .410; quip, — M Chicago, .4477tlli iilsworth, Boston, 124. Ml. NATIONAL league „ _ . Playar club G AS R H Pet. -111 #S 71 171 .345 120 447 47 I# .333 111 405 44 151 .321 114 554 3 174 .3U 134 474 41 147 .270 l i t 410 45 122 SI 121 45S 27 IB 5W 724 525 117 477 33 M7 .271 L.IRSy an VJ4 44I 44 121 .207 McCovty,. San'pfandaM, .31;.. RAH Philadelphia. 21; - H.Aaron, Atlanta, KJK/ChlSagoT *• * Original Celtic Dies NEW YORK (AP) i Pete Barry, a member of the original New York Celtics which dominated professional basketball in the 1920s, died Thursday at the age of 71. _ ‘j >, 24; B.WIIIIama, Chicago, „uns Batted In „ San Francisco, S3; Poiff, -- - Chicago, P"' 75; M7A*n Klin*, Pittsburgh- 114.- 706; Marlchoj. San Francisco, 23-7, , 747) woson, St.Louis, 174, .760; Regan- Chjcapo, 1W, .714; Washburn. fXm*. 1*4, .704; R|«w, Pittsburgh, 12-5. .704- ST * AbTi H HR RBI Al Brown..... < oSr.:;-......fi s •: McAullff* .. Northrop . Match Ick .. . 452 50 113 20 41 .250 .. 444 7* 114 H 47 7* . 470 57 US H:> 72 J iSnljr.5 i • u if **',8 ■] f»’3» 1 12 .MS ft&f---Sr 13 I 100.3 11 1> ITpy | 10 14U . 1 I* £4 ?S Warden .. Dobson Major League Attendance Tops 20-Million Mark NEW YORK (AP) -loapup baseball attendance has ysrstnmted 20 million for the wv-erto consecutive eeason in 1968 Commissiocer William p. Bide-ert disclosed Thursday. The total through Tuesday’s games was 20*878,167. The final paid attendance last year was 24,368,350. Nina teains have passed the million mark this year. St. lS leads the National League with an aggregate of Wfa&l Boaton tops the American tfUMiM tat home attendance with Frank -Ryan and Bill Nelsen t be at 1 quarterback for Cleveland, which will have Charley Harraway at halfback in place of the injured Ernie Green. . ■'’ x — , *.? -irit The Browns go into the game with a 2-1 record, Buffalo at 2-1* i / ; ' * . - - San Diego, 2-2, meets Denver, 1-2, fresh from an upset over the NFL Los Angeles Rams. Denver will have to stop John Hadl, who passed for 500 yards and two touchdowns against the Rams. regular quarterback Steve Tens! sidelined with a broken collarbone, John McCormick, attempting a comeback at 31, is expected to start for Denver. ■ . * *..... * . The. Jets, who won their last two games after an opening loss, could get some unexpected trouble hum a Cincinnati team that was perked up by an upset Vic t pity over the NFL Pittsburgh S t e e 1 e r weekend. Cincinnati 1-3, was tough on rushing against Pittsburgh, allowing thei.Stealers only 29 yards, but the Bengals’ main problem against New York will be stopping the passing of Joe Namath. Namatb saw his first action last weekend and threw for two touchdowns in d triumph over the NFL Atlanta Falcons. * ★ * Saturday’s schedule has three interleague games — Baltimore, |NFL, at Miami, AFL: Kansas City, AFL, at Los Angeles and Dallas, NFL, at Houston, AFL. New Orleans is at Atlanta and Green Bay takes orTPIttsburgh at Milwaukee, Wis., in NFL antes Saturday. Oakland of the AFL plays at NFL San Francisco and Minnesota is at St. Louis in an NFL game at Milwaukee, Wis., in NFL games Saturday. Oakland of the AFL plays at NFL San Francisco and Minnesota is at St. Louis in an NFL _ame Sunday, while Philadelphia, NFL, plays Boston, AFL, at Cambridge, Mass., Monday. The Minnesota-St. Louis game Sunday night will he televised nationally.' WIMIatt .... Fw'fiS.Lr tmks; ‘Sis UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 9 Min. From Downtown Pontiac BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Vibration Greater at 'Old Man' Rock FRANCONIA NOTCH, N.H. (AP) - The Old Man of the Mountains, a natural rode profile perched atop a 1,200-foot diff, ‘'(definitely vibrates a little bit more than the surrounding mountains;” a Washington seismologist says. “This isn’t too surprising when you consider the old man is cantilevered out in space,” said Wendell V. Mickey, head of tee vibration and engineering projects branch of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. ■ * * * -Mickey said his opinion is based on first readings from instruments installed this summer in connection with a study to determine whether Interstate 93 should be extended through the valley. Some conservationists fear the blasting will shake the Old Man off Ms perch. >n, NFL* 14. Oifrolt, NFL- ' TMgNnVMWM ^AFL. v«.lW*wtyoA£lXFL. I in. ....... 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(The tires that roll up to 3000 miles farther than most new car tires.) 8rbny 4 Amoco* 120 Tim and get 100 oaHent lf Soper Premium fiatolbie FREE. And you don't even need cash. Just use your Standard Oil Credit Card and our new revolving charge plan*. What more can we say? : ; When you buy a tire from us, we both live with it puffin* tv«. Trad#m*rk*-"Ad**"-"«yoron”-ka«. U.S. F*t. ON.. AUaa Supply Do. Kennerly's Standard Service 378 Wert Huron Street Pontioc, Michigan Talephena: FE 5-5444 Roy Bias* Standard Station 205 N. Telegraph Pontioe, Michigon ■ ' ■ ■ -■. / • - I Telephone: 332-5080 Ray Brat. Standard Service M-15 and Dixia Hwy. r,«*rktton, Michigan Telephone: 625-5731 Roy Bfafliars. Standard Sarvice #3 4289 Wnlten at Sakhubew Drayton Plaint, Michigan m ‘ : OR 3-9993 Sager's Standard Service 6480 Seshabaw at 1-75 Clarktton, Michigan Talophone: 625-4722 Slade's Standard Service ' M-59 at Pontiac. Lake'Road . Pontiac, Michigan 682-9350 Smith's Standard *1 1430 Joslyn at Walton Pontiac, Michigan Tctcplhonc: 332-51776 Smith's Standard #2 4985 Baldwin at 1-75 Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 391-9729 Smithy's Standard Servica #3 314 Walton at Richmond Pontine, Michigan / ^Telephone: THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1968 f| French, Grace Eliminated •**1*1 <* *»** Orchard Lake t^09S (Continued from Page C-l) Among those three birdie j strokes on the front was a 60-footer on the par-3 192-yard No. FREE!4 ot^er b*rds came °n * Jockey Is Killed DOUGLAS, Wyo. (AP) three-footer at No. 1 and an eight-foot effort at No. 6. "Xiong with those birdies, "Green salvaged pars with one-putters kt 14 (20 feet) 16 (S feet) and 17 (I feet). A booming tee shot on the par-3 543-yard No. 12 Was one of the perfect drives that proved costly for Green. * His second *124.11 Winter Ml *$26 Merchandise Certificate wltlipurchate of any model Dallas Gets Linebacker DALLAS (AP) - Tile Dalles Cowboys of the National Football League announced Wednes-.... . | imuwu uu.f day night they have obtained nesday when his horse crashed j roiied over the green. He chip- lipebaeker Jackie Burkett from through ,a. fence during the ped back and two-putted for a New Orleans in a straight play-sixth race at the W y o m i n gjbogey six. jer swap for offensive tackle Jim State fair. | Another big tee shot at IS led I Boeke. Jockey Gary L. McMullen Jr. of] shot was pin high, but behind a Brush, Colo., was killed Wed-p1??' P . . .. . .. S 1 He hacked the ball out, but it to another bogey. He banged ft some 280 yards througi the slight dogleg and into the rough. It took two shots from there to get onto the green, and two putts spelled bogey. Two Gamblers Sharing Lead at Columbus U.S. Amateur Golf Led by Southerners preen, Fleisher Amateur Golf | B^^WL SNOW THROWER The handsome quilted Jacket in oolorful bronze, a $24.95 value, Is yours free when yon purchase either a 5 hp or f hp Allis-Chalmers Sno-Bee snow thrower. You also earn a discount qp to $85 off on Allis-Ohalmers lawn and garden equipment that you’ll need in the Bpring! Keep walks and drives See Our Display at the Imported Car Show in The Pontiac Mall.. Exclusively by The Grimaldis.. All This Week! hard-working 8no-Bse. Four speed forward, reverse and reversible fan to handle all MBirt A MOD MAN TO an HALVERSON SUES and SERVICE 2 Locations 6465 Telegraph Rd. . (NaiHinne Cmtm Mnpla a MleeS Birmingham, Mi. MT-MN 3297 Pontiac Road ‘Opel’ will really be the 'apjpe your eye* with Qrimaldi'e Juicy price of just $1,665. Yes, this two-door Model 3) Is Just 0>ne Of SIX Opel models, which ars General Motors lowaat priced earn. Grimaldi's fine service on all of these great fun oars is | recognized as ths vsiy best [ In the midwest and Inoludss 1 G.M.’s exclusive two year warranty. So leave ths bushsl basket at horns and bring ths whole family lo Grimaldi today. It's only falr to warn you two Opal's arsaiways batter than ons. QjimMi Buick-Opel Inc. 810 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE; 832-6101 Just 2 block* wsnt of Woodward code. Special to The Press COLUMBUS, Ohio — A pair of gambling young Southerners were holding hands as the third round of the 68th U.S. Amateur Golf Championship opened this morning at Scioto Country Club. Showing some skill at scramblers, Hubert M. Green, of Birmingham, Ala., and Bruce Fleisher, 19, of Hialeah, Fla., sported 143s at the half way point in the tournament — one shot ahead of Englishman Michael F. Bonnalack, one of the first round pacesetters. Very much in contention for the world’s top amateur prize is another Green, this one Peter J. of Franklin, sitting, just four shots off the pace with handful of other players at 147. FIRST TIME Fleisher and the Alabama Green are Both playing in their first U.S. Amateur, but pressure generally associated With such h prestigious affair bothered neither of them in the first two rounds. The long-hitting Fleisher (who bears a strong resemblance to pro Tom Weiskopf) checked in with'the lowest round of the tournament yesterday — an even par 36-34—79- over the tough 6,792 yard Scioto layout. The lead bounced back and forth like a hot potato during the second round. Many in the field of 149 made a lunge at the lead but fell back after falling victim to the sand and trees that are plentiful here. SHOOT THE WORKS “You Just dbn!t ploy if safe,' said 'the Alabama Green, two-time winner of the Alabama amateur: “Thtpe are too many good golfers here to do that. " take chances. I came here to win, not to finish second. Both Green and Fleisher pulled off almost ‘impossible’ shots en route to their -hot Great (a 6-1 145-pounder who is a senior at Florida State) came up with his on the sixth hole. “I had just an opening this big,” he said showing with his hands a space that looked like a two-by-two, “between a couple of tree branches." If the shot goes the way Green has it planned, he gets out with perhaps a bogey. If it hits the tree, the sky’s the limit. I hit it and it Went right through and landed on fringe of the. green. I chipped up and managed a bogey.” “It Was a scrambling front nine,” admitted Green, “f hit only five greens.” Fleisher — who shot a 73 in the opening round Wednesday — came up with an excellent recovery on the fourth hole, “I had nothing to lose,” said Fleisher. He was faced with a downhill chip over a sand trap. With a little luck he could get a bogey. He hit away and the chip caughttlwfringe,Edoweddown and stopped six feet Atom the cup. He knocked it in for a par. RGmember the number Seven-Seagram’s Seven. It’s the universal sip code for great whiskey. It means smoothness and lightness. And that’s just what it delivers-anywhere in the world. Say Seagram’s and Be Sure. $468 $2.96 $10.85 M* 4 0»II»b ‘Aeagrafn Distillers Company. New York City, Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof. 65% Grain Neutral Spirits. W NEED EXTRA SPADE FOR LAWNMOWERS, WHEELBARROWS, CHILDREN’S TOYS, BICYCLES, SKI-MOBILES, CAMPIM0 EQUIPMENT AND A THOUSAND OTHER HEMS THAT TAKE UP VALUABLE SPACE IN THE OARAGE? Then Your led Bel Is flit SPORTSMAN YARDALL BARN SEE IT TODAY! OpenEvenhigs anti Open Weekends for Your Inspection , . Sunday 12 to T BENSON LUMBER 00. Building and Remodeling ' Supplies and Materials 649 North Saginaw Street MHM Open Mon.-Fri._________ Saturday - liOt-12 Noon FE 4-2521 C—3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1968 From Our New* Wires FOREST HUE, N.Y. - K you are going to get beat, lose to one of the best. This is what happened to Emily Fisher of Bloomfield Hills yesterday ia first round action of the.LLS. Open Tennis Championships. The 16-year-old junior star had hoped to survive a couple of rounds. ★ . ★. ★ ' But she drew Mrs. Margaret Smith Court, a former Wimbledon champion and Courtfeseeded entry in this tournament. Before being married a couple of years ago and leaving the regular tour, Mrs. Court was the No. 1 ranking woman player in the world. She rejoined'the tour in June, quickly began regaining her winning form -7 as Emily, a highly rated junior player found out. . ..... easy Victory Mrs. Court won handily, 6-0, 6-1. So did top-rated Billie Jean King and Brazil's Maria Bueno, the No. 5 shed. Mrs. King whipped Vija Vuskalns, a dentist from Port Washington, N.Y., 6-1, 60, and Miss Bueno- ousted Stephanie Grant of Beverly HUls, Calif., 6-1,6-4. The first-round elimination of two old pros at the hands of a pair of hustling amateurs has buoyed the. confidence of the play-for-fun boys. ★ -I h ★ South Africa’s Ray Moore, who knocked off 10th seeded Andres Gimeno of Spain to grab Twin lakes LAKES) COUNTRY CLUB Welcomes You as a Golfer lo a Uuaj Country Club Atmosphere g_CURRDIT GREEN FEES-*—| 9 Holes IS Holes I I Weekdays $2.00 $*.M I | Sot. - Sun. - Holidays $2.50 IMS | 2 Milos West of Pontiac Airport And South on Williams Lake Road 8020 PONTIAC LAKE RD. - 613-1014 one of the early pro schlps also Was reserved but hopeful. ,-3 . Jjr v ‘An amateur could win but Pd have to pick Rod Laver or Ken Roaewaft — they’re the best tennis players in the world” said Moore. " .. fs * * Rosewall, seeded third, won over Jim Parker of St. Louis in his first match 64, W, 6-4. Moore crushed Gimeno, just as he did at Wimbledon, 4-8,6-1, 6-2,6-1. - " * ★ ★ The other beaten pro was ■emi-retired Barry MacKay, who lost to 28-year-old Jim Osborne of Honolulu M, 4-0, 7-5, 64. 1 . , Seeded men’s players to ad* vance Thursday included Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., No. 6, winner over Chauncey Steel HI of Cambridge, Mass., 64, 64, 6-4, and Charlie Pasarell of Puerto Rico, the No. 1 ranked U.S. amateur and No. 12 seed, Who downed Australia’s Karl Coombes, 114, 84,6-1. — ftrf&ujAR D@ IMtsllS! ppm Moonlight Doublet Every Saturday Night Leagues Start Tuesday, Sept. 3 Thera are team and individual openings to fit your favorite day and time. Stop at our Control Counter for further information. ■Satiiu SAVOY LANES ISO South Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7181 Local Officials Gather Tuesday The Pontiac Officials Association will convene 7:15 p.m. Tuesday for a general membership meeting at the recreation office in City Hall. Game assignments, scheduling, technique and rule discussion are included on the agenda. All members wh haven’t reported their confirmed dates with secretary Dick Cain are asked to do so prior to the meeting. PGA Hears Propdsal by Palmer CLIFTON, NJ. (AP) - The struggle between the* Professional Golfers Association and the rebelling touring pros continued today, with most of the activity behind locked doors and the major participants saying very little. Arnold Palmer spent four hours in a closed-door session with the 16-man executive committee of the Professional Golfers Association in Washington Thursday. He made a proposal he declined to make public and missed his chance to a practice round to the $150,000 Thunder-bird Classic Open golf tournament which began today. " .* v* * Asked if lie would say the meeting was encouraging, Palmer daid: ’It was cordial. But I would not use the word encouraging.” Palmer, the defending champion of this tourney, probably the greatest name in the game and the‘all-time leading money winner, “came before the executive committee on his own for the session in the best interests of golf,” said a brief statement released jointly by Palmer and PGA President Max Elbin MORE STUDY The statement also said £the executive committee is taking this (Palmer’s) proposal under advisement for further consideration.” The touring pros, who broke with tiie PGA—which also represents some.6,000 club pros — two weeks ago, meanwhile went about the business of setting up their own organization, the American Professional Golfers. SHAyiN6 STROKES by Frank Beard Golfers are as superstitious as most athletes. Some superstitions take very funny turns. One pro doesn’t change shirts when he’d on a hot streak, Every day he comes to the .first tee with the grimy shirt from the day before^* doesn’t bother him, but hiin partners, on — casion, do raise objections. HAVE NONE I realty don’t think *1 have any superstitions. But if I, do develop some, I can tell you one ril avoid: not changing shirts. ★ * Ur Some pros have a thing about gloves. If they’re going well, they keep the same glove until it becomes so tattered it practically falls off. Same don’t wear gloves at all, like Ben Hogan and Doug Ford. MARKERS, TOO Markers are another object for the superstitious. Marilyn Smith, to instance, when going bad will change pennies every green. But when going wefi, die’ll keep the same coin. Some pros have kept the same coin [ for years. I have noticed that Lee Trevino will sometimes bless himself before hitting. It certainly.seems to work. That may be a good one to try myself. 'New' Daugherty Prepares MSU for 'Better' Season EAST LANSING (AP)-The ‘now” Duffy Daugherty is slim and soft-talking but determined Michigan State will have a better football season this year than last tost'47 pounds,” was Daugherty’s first announcement at Thursday’s press preview of Spartan football prospects. ‘Mostly off my head,” he added, “After a season like last year, we have to get away from any fatheaded, complacement attitude.” Daugherty, starting his 15th season as MSU head coach, had 3-7 won and lost record in 1907—his worst as Spartan foot-tall boss. Daugherty now has his-weight down to 187 pounds, just about his playing weight when he was a linesman for Syracuse. The Orangemen, incidentty, will be the first opponent MSU meets this fall, Sept. 21, at East Lansing. “We’ll have a better team than last year,” Daugherty promised “although maybe that is damning with faint praise. We’ll have a young team. There probably won’t be more than four or five seniors on our first offensive and defensive units.” Daugherty explained his main probl<|m this fall very.simply: “To find two good first sti^ng units—offensive and defensive.” Michigan State will be hfelped By the return of more than half a dozen cripples. Most of them didn’t play in a single game last faD. The list includes defensive halfback Clifton Hardy, linebacker Calvin Fox, defensive guard Tody Smith, defensive! tackle Roger Ruminski, full-) back Dick Berlinski and linebacker Dave Schweinfurth. ‘Our defense wiU be a lot better now that we have recovered all those cripples,”! Daugherty said. “And we have a happy knack of bow after a bad season.” BOAT STORAGE and OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR See Our New Line Of SNOWMOBILES BOATS, MOTORS, SALES A SERVICE Waterford Sport & Marine On Pontiac Lk. Rd. at 1159 between downtown Pontiac and Pontiac Airport 682-3010 Special Dinner for Ex-Champ CHICAGO (AP) - A benefit and testimonial dinner for all-j ing Ezzard Charles, formeri heavyweight boxing champion, has been scheduled for Sunday,! Sept. 15. Charges is undergoing treatment for lateral sclerosis as an outpatient at the Chicago Rehabilitation Center. Several former boxing champions are expected to attend. I This May Be Your Last Chance!.. To Join a Fall League, That Is! So Call Now, As Only a Few Openings Are Left for Team and Individual Leagues HURON BOWL FE 5-2525 or FE 5-2513 Current Better Than West Wind RICHMOND, Calif. (AP) James Hunt of South Dartmouth, Mass., rode the current instead of the wind to a thrilling fintah Thursday and won the Mallory Cup, symbolic of the North American Sailing Championship. • Far behind Stan Miller of Long Beach, Calif., going into the final, spinnaker run, Hunt made his quick decision and closed to within 13 Seconds. WRat TfrilWiy’s* is a sandwich unlike any you have ever eaten before. Selected cuts of premi-■■©i «l ,*i urTl are slowly barbecue IO ell], roasted to a turn. From this ^.yoiirArby's* is sliced wafer-thin for tenderness and e flavor, heaped high on an oven-fresh, toasted, buttered • sesame bun.. Simple as that.' Nothing is added but care. Arby’s! are What Roast Beef Sandwiches really should be. Tryonetoday.You will never again be . - satisfied with any- thing less. Arby's*-deliciously different. 49 NORTH TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN • SOUTH OF THE MALL EVE0YTHIO6 FOR THE HOME THE SPLIT RAIL FENCE Available in two and 3 rail style. Mode of heavyweight hand split cedar posts arid rails. . STYLUS THREE RAIL conus Suiting *13» 5/4” Interior end Exterior WHITE PINE WOOD SHUTTERS 14x35%--- pair $5.95 14x47% . -- pair $7.19 14x55%..----pair $7.95 14x59%".....pair $8.39 14x71 %*.......pair $9.95 ALUMINUM ALS0 and in FUSTIC stock Baif jfo Build BASKETWEAVE ALL COMPONENTS STAINED RED Each 6x8 taction comiits of th» following: 1 port: 4*1 x 9; 3 woavo strips: V x 2 x 6; 12 »ir •xl SECTION Knock oogh coder fonco bOordg,--* ^ .Down *«»«»■ Awmbl«d, $17.90" THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS 6’PICNIC TABLE $1095 ““‘•o' Ug. fIV. 2“ Sprue. REDWOOB TIES 4x6,42* ’'teS™ Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. MOURS—OR 3-1211- OPEN WEEKDAYS MON. Thru I A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SATURDAYS from I A.M. to 4 P.M. | :,-iitiiii C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; AUGUST 80, 1968 Three-Day Rodeo Set at Milford ing for Coho Three days of national oham-pionship rodeo competition will be held near Milford during the Labor Day Weekend. All major rodeo events are included in the program at the Milford Rodeo Grounds Hickory Ridge, a mile south of M-59. ★ ★ * There will be bareback and saddle bronc riding, calf roping, steer wrestling, Brahma bull riding and a girl’s barrel race. Western acts also are scheduled. The program will start at 8 p.m. Saturday and at 2 p. Sunday and Monday. TWO ASSOCIATIONS Two associations — 11 Midwest Cowboys and International — will have cowboys competing for national championship ' points and p r money. The North Oakland Rodeo Committee is sponsoring the event. ★ ★ ■* ‘‘Because it is near the end of the rodeo, several of die national championships could be decided this weekend,” cording to committee head Mike Bane of Southfield. ★ ★ ★ Cowboy champions are decided by how much money is won during the year. Each competitor receives a point per dollar. By United Press International Thousands of anglers are expected to mass along Lake Michigan from Ludington north to Frankfort and dominate the fishing activity over the1 Labor Day weekend. , A survey by the Automobile Chib of Michigan shows that all hotels and motels in the Manistee area are booked solid for the holiday weekend and charter boats are booked solid through Sept. 3. The story is the same for most communities along the Lake Michigan shoreline. Coho catches are plentiful in the Manistee area from Manistee Harbor to 1% miles off shore at an average depth of 25 feet. Coho are also biting well from Ludington north to Frankfort. Many anglers in the ajea are reporting that the Coho are breaking surface indicating they are moving into shallow waters. Further north, at Thompson Creek, the Alaskan Coho are attracting up to 500 anglers per day. Coho are ranging anywhere from five to ten pounds. In the southeastern part of the state, fishing prospects for this holiday, weekend are spotty. Good catches of perch, up to 14 inches still are being reported near Bay Port with the best near North Island and the Charity Islands in Saginaw Bay. ★ - ★ *• Perch' fishing remains good in Lake Huron along the Huron County shoreline. Also, occasional good catches of walleyes are reported in the St. Clair River. Becomes New Pilot OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-Ray Swallow,. director of scouting for the Oakland Athletics, resigned Thursday to serve in the same post for the Seattle Pilots, who join the expanded Ameri-next season. Fishing in the southwestern regions of the Lower Peninsula has been limited due to rainy and stormy weather conditions. In northern Lower Michigan, reports indicate that fishing conditions are spotty with pike offering the best chance for suc-ess. ★ * . ★ In the Upper Peninsula, pike fishing highlights angling act!-,one-quarter mile offshore in vity with very good catches Hassel Bay. being taken on suckers in five Pike are reported hitting well or six feet of water in Mack- on minnows near Burnt and mac Bay near Cedarville^ Round Islands in the St. Marys Good catches of perch are River with good catches of panbeing taken-in 14 feet’of water fish also reported. Ringers pt Orion The Wolverine state horseshoe pitching championships will be held in Lake Orion starting Saturday. Competitors, will start pitching at 10 a.m, each day. jThe Lake Orion Horseshow Pitchers Club is sponsoring the three-day event. World health experts predict that smallpox may be completely eradicated by 1978. BIILTACO MOTORCYCLES Sales and Service M. 6. 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IMMEDIATE DELIVERY within the *oma day on most car* bacausa of our raadinass to hondiu a faat flow of car* atthis time With axtra help on oursale* staff and axtra mochanic* in our garage for service. INCLUDES: Radio and heater, whitawall tire*, V-8 angina, standard tran*mi**ion, seat belts, padded dash, outside mirror, back-up lights, hazard warning flasher*, electric 1968 Impala 2-Door Hardtop Rod Tag Pricoi *2,974 plus tax and plates' One of Michigan’s LARGEST Automobile Sales Events! BUT NOW AND SAVE! INCLUDES: Automatic transmission, | - cylinder padded dash, turn *ig- 1968 Chevelle 2-Door Rod Tag Priced *2^86** 'klus tax and platas DIMONSTRATORS MIUAGK CARS AT 11 Savings flHMY 1 rrPr — 831 Oakland at Cass, Pontiac Phone FE S-4161 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1968 C—7 RESTFUL VIEW—The Leonard Shorters of Bloomfield Township cah ignore the weatherman’s forecast of torrid temperatures. Their back yard patio is a perfect place to relax with an ice-filled glass of* iced tea and forget the mounting mercury. Annuals fill redwood tubs on the patio for effective color. HMB! a CHERRY ACCENT—Portulaca (moss rose), variegated vines and bright geraniums fill the massive strawberry jar to provide color relief for an evergreen planting at the Leonard Shorter home. Formerly Big 4 Mgjf STOWES English Ivy Plants Spark Barren Patio Annual Slimmer Clean-Up A summer patio, of all places, 11 is beautified with cool, fresh ' [greenery. And what better way k is there to accomplish this than with the fascinating f(diage pat-| 'terns of English ivy? . ’ . * . * ' * Off Reg. Retail Price SALE RUNS THRU LABOR DAY POTTED ROSES • Floribundas • Climbers • Hybrid Teas STILL A GOOD VARIETY SELECTION for Outdoor Living • LAWN FURNITURE Including Hammocks • LAWN ORNAMENTS and Bird Baths • WHITE PICKET FENCE 12 inches to 4 ft. tall • BEACH TOYS • OUTDOOR BAR-B-QUE ITEMS • ROSE TRELLISES AND ARCHES • RUSTIC CEDAR LOG SWING __III only) 1 Town & Country flardan Center „ 5812 Highland Road (M-69) HOURS WEEK DAYS 9-7 OR 3-7147 I* SUNDAYS 9-5 - OPEN LABOR DAY English ivy is common to the . point of being ordinary. It can f be purchased at any florist shop I at any time of the year. It is ' one of the least expensive of all , foliage plants. Yet» year after [ year, despite its ordinariness, I it continues to be one of the great aristocrats' of house I plants. * * * There is a mellow and tended ' look to the home where ivy 1 grows. If the jaunty little green leaves could speak and describe I the impulse of the woman who . waters ivy plants in her home I or plants them out-of-doors, k five words would tell the story: “She loves beauty. She cares!11 * , * * Did spring pass you by this ) year? Were you so busy that the little extra touches you I wished to add to garden and I gum. never becameta reality? I And now that summer is here, s your patio barren—or, worse, I still, is it made ugly by harsh glare? ' ENGLISH IVY Don’t despair. Quickly — in , fact, almost immediately — in-I expensively and permanently, beauty can replace the barren-) ness and thick, green foliage . can destroy the ugly glare. The I answer, of course, is English . ivy. One of the many excellent ’ characteristics of this particular I plant is that it can be planted ’ just as successfully in midsum-I mer as in the spring or fall. ;_ '* ....A . ..A_____ But back to the barren dr hly-lit patio A mlWtinn of f planters filled with many individual ivy plants are the im-l mediate answer to this problem. Add to this; hanging wicker bas-l kets filled with ivy plants, moss sticks with twining ivy, and I there is more luxurious greenery to delight the eye. ★ ★ ★ Is there a trellis on the patio, or an expanse of brick wall? Then begin right now to train the ivy’s growth up the trellis or the wall. Of course, the approach here is different from the immediate and richly decorative ..results of planters and hanging baskets. But a little patience and careful effort this summer will pay handsome i dividends for many, many sum-1 mers to come. . | ★ A The point is: Begin now! Unpot a number of tile ivy plants you have purchased at your florists and plant these in the ground directly beside trellis or wall. Or if there is no ground on your patio—oily a cement or stone floor—unpot and plant in metal, wood or cement planters beside trellis or wall. , ★ ★ ★ When the ivy plants have grown four or five inches, do not allow them to dangle to the left or right, but instead gently rest them directly against the wall. And that is all you need to do. The plant will do the rest. Before long, it will attach itself to brick or wood and begin its upward climb to the sky. WINTER-HARDY The standard English ivy is winter-hardy and will continue to thrive, outdoors even when lirt 1H® HI MCCULLOCH POWER MACS J A MVC SALES AND SERVICE, 1060 S. LAPEE* MMM24) 1AKl O 628-1521 (BPwMn Loin Orion and OxfoM) snowflakes glisten on its dark in either metal or,wood. When green leaves. isummer has ended, you can Incidentally, it will be wise to [move these to the kitchen, din-select several plant boxes that ling room 'or ;living room and are adaptable for indoor win- continue to enjoy the green dowsill use. They are available [plants’ beauty all winter long. USE THE WORK SKIPPERS 2 Gals, or More Lucite ■ HOUSE PAINT WHITE ONLY 699 •-(•I. • Lucite Inside WALL PAINT Whit* and All Ready Mix Colors 549 a gal. s TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 6-2424 ENIG pieaSEKS Michigan BLUEBERRIES 3 Pts. for 85c Extra nice ... Ideal for Frooting Sun-Fresh Daily No Home Ripening a Crisp Radishas • Green Peppers e Cukes e Lettuce Home Drown Honey Rock Melons Vine Ripened Raw Available - Froth Cal GIADS TABLE-READY FRUITS Grapes, Plums, Peaches, Ftart, Bananas, Applet, -Waienaelem, Green Beans RITTERS FARM MARKETS m« W. Huron - 681-0144, CLARKSTOM OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT GOLD BEER, WINE, PICNIC SUPPLIES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 nsss opem Sunday 9-2 a Floor Polishers | Qay 0-2 Here's Our Offer! USE PLUS 2 CLARKSTCN SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS 1 C* PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 ,on Your Lawn but don't pay for it until your weeds are gone! r — — — — — — — — — — — T Bring in this coupon and exchange for PLUS 2 ! Yes, I’d like to try TURF BUILDER PLUS 2-on my | lawn. If, in 30 days, I am not satisfied with Results, . I am under no obligation to pity. ■ Date. ....«•'«,•, I n i I i Quantity , .bags (5,000 sq. ft.) at 6.95 ' _bags (10,000 sq. ft) at 12.95 Address .. . . ..... • • y That’s how sure we are of Scotts famous TURF BUILDER PLUS 2. Time and again we’ve seen it tarn scraggly weed patches into thick, vibrantly green turf. Put PI US 2 nn your lawn thia weekend. For the first few days nothing much Will seem to happen.. Then one day you'll notice that the weeds have begun to shrivel. A few day* later they’ll disappear completely—roots and all. In their place will be healthy green turf—the* results of the fertilising action of PLUS 2. It*a a full-feeding, too, equivalent to Scotts famous Turf Builder. Makes grass plants spread out to fill in those places where the weeds were. The time to use PLUS 2 is right now, while weeds are actively growing. You put it on jnat like or-,S _ , dinary fertiliser. 10,000 sq. ft. bag -............... $1295 5,000 sq. ft. bag $^95 It’s clean, lightweight, and easy to handle. So pick up your PLUS 2 this week and don’t pay for it until your wee^s are gone. authorized dealer Inventory Clearance Sale *20 Trade-In Allowance Toward A YARDMAN WALKIRB MOWER or RUMRG MOWER Perennial RYE CRASS 195 NO FINER SEED 6MKPIN0 RED FESCUE KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 59' 59 We Have READY MIX CEMENT a,. MORTAR NOW IN STOCK Chads Our Complete Selection LAWR SUPPLIES-RAKES Everything for the Handy Ulan " rir " [.. REEL WALKER-SPRINKLER CUSTOM 4-WAY SPRINKLER Discount Price Olv 3 Day* Only . Taken 200 ft. of hosn, water* u» it walk* unattended. Keep* hose neatly wound, protected from damage. Reel is steel- Keuiure. four individual sprinklers for custom lawn asters-tion. just set the dial to any of four lawn * ha pea to bo eta* tered: 30’x30\ 20’x40\ IO’xSO’, and 5’x$0\ Limit'’I. Charge Charge It at Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD LOOK AGAIN—It has been said that you can’t make something out of nothing, but you certainly can make something out of nothing much. Above, a discarded kitchen sieve has been painted and equipped with chains, then hung on a metal post mid filled with petunias . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1968 Use Your Heirlooms in Flower Bouquets 18.44 I Our Reg. 21.97 3 Duyt Only Have you always thought .forget-me-nots (cynoglossum to, flowers had to be arranged in a the technicallyr-minded): Or a vase or a bowl? That a floral nostalgic arrangement of old-] arrangement must either be a j fashioned cosmos, ageratumj formal centerpiece requiring; and larkspur cleverly combined dozens of hothouse blooms (andjin your grandmother’s sugar hours of your time) or a “- and creamer. “Japanese modern’’ that wins Why let your annuals die in flower-show ribbons (and takes the garden? Why let your, even more hours of youriherilooms gather dust on a time)? j shelf? Now you can have the Well, broaden your horizons! double pleasure of your own] Flower arrangements today are flowers in a container that is a1 for people. Busy people. Flower- particular favorite, loving people. You-type people. * * * You can make enchanting; Look through your kitchen arrangements in minutes in cupboards, sauce boats, tea things you use every day ofipots, mugs and pitchers will treasure as family heirlooms: ] suddenly take on new potential Powder-puff asters in pink,|for you. Treasured old china mauve and lavender, clustered;cups, pewter mugs, fascinating in a salad howl, for instance: or; compotes — they are all incinnamon-scented pinks in a Aspirations for delightful, casual bread basket with Chinese; flower arrangements. “Contractor’s wheelbarrow with 4Vi cu. ft. capacity .. .measures 28x3kxlOVi”. Strong steel construction, red enamel finish. Specially priced for this sale. Shop Kmart for all your garden needs. Charge It. w Now is the Time to Build a Lawn! and most important of all is proper clwice of seed WE ARE HERE TO HELP YOU PRICES NEW CROP GRASS SEED Kentucky Blue Grass ... 85% Purs -59c ft lbs. for I.M Kentucky Blue Grass... 98% Pure -69c lftlbt.ferl.il Delta Blue Grass...........95% Pure -79c 10 lbs. for 7.M Newport Blue Grass . .. *98% Pure-79c f • lbs. for T JO Merion Blue Grass.... .95% Pure -99c 11 lbs. for Ml K , Creeping Red Fescue . .95% Pure-59c II lbs. for 8.M *•_________„ -a _______ Penn Lacon Fescue ... .98% Pure-69c II lbs. for 1.10 • Chewings Fescye" >67% Pure -69c Kentucky 31 Fescue... .98% Pure -49c II lbs. for AN Fancy Red Top *...... .95% Pure -69c II lbs. for I.M Perennial Rye Grass... .98% Pure -29c tins, for Ml WMte Dutch Clover.... .92% Pure -95c II lbs. for Ml PRICES EVEN LOWER IN BO-LB. LOTS SEED MIXED TO ORDER - NO CHARGE Fan Sale Save SI on every box of Windsor bought with a bag of Turf Builder f (70% Windsor) 2,500 sq ft box 9.95* ,500 sq ft box 11.95* Builder 5,000 sq ft bag 5.45 10.000 sq ft bag 9.95 15.000 sq ft bag 13.95 •Dsduct II when boofht with say siasTsrf Bufldsr ■ ‘ . We Deliver — Phone OR 3-2441 REGAL Feed and ffywn Supply Co. sm Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains, Mlehigan 3 MlUtSerthef Pontiac 50* lb. Bag 10-6-4 LAWN FERTILIZER 1.67 50-lb. BAG OF MICHIGAN PEAT 63* Kmart Price J- Charge It Kmart Price - Charge It All purpose fertiliser enriches Weed free. Excellent soil con* Mil. Covers 5,000 sq. ft. dilioner.' Use us top dressing. “CAMPUS GREEN’’ GRASS SEED SALE 97* Our Reg. 1.11 - Charge It 5>Lb.* bug. Ideal grass .lurler. PLASTIC COATED 18" METAL FENCE 97* LAWN SPREADER 5*T BOW-TINE RAKE |64 Our Reg. 1.77 A IV spread. FAMILY SIZED 33” WAGON GRILL with SWING-OUT MOTOR 14.77 Quality Briggs & Stratton Engine 22" POWER MOWER CUTS 22-INCH SWATH Our Reg. 18.88 3 Day* Only Cook out in style with this 45Vk”x33” wagon grill with acljustable firebox; hood with warming oven; heat indicator; hamniered steel sides; 5Vi” wheels; more. Charge It. 3033 Our Reg. 41.44 3 Days Only Three horsepower Briggs & Stratton® recoil starter, engine. Special staggered wheel. 7“ white sidewall wheels. “U” type handle with single engine control. Rear baffle. For convenience, just “Charge It.” PJUUD0ME Portable Patio Regular $227.77 BRAZIER GRILL 3-CU. FT. HEAVY-DUTY GARDEN CART 4.97 • Our Reg. 5.99-3 Day* Steel-built cart in .7(1x18x1 Hi”, enameled for weather protec- 8.88 With UL approved motors, adjustable grids and 2-position spits. On 5” rubber tired wheels. Tubular chrome legs. Gold and silver painted hood. TABLE TOP GRILL FOR PICMCKING FOUR-QUART ICE BUCKET . , , . , ... Our Reg. 1.83 Insulated Plastic jug with handle. Choose, from many colors. Charge it! , 133 Our Reg. I.IT- 3 liny» Dincounl Price - 3 Dayt Folding fence for your gar- Hold. (>5 llm. wed or ferlil. den is 10 feel long anil 18” i*er. “Ae.cu-rulr” flow control, high. PORCH or LAWN T9-EWMETO TABLE 771 Our regular 1.17—fully 19 inches high. Tripod legs S Solid color or decorated :j; metal. Charge it! | Our Reg. 1.88 1.47 Handy, easy-lo-tote table top grill for picnicking. Our Reg. 3.9S 3 Day Only On 6-ft., 4 - piece pole. Makes outdoor living more enjoyable! Torch Fuel.. .16c gal. GARDEN SHOVEL Our Reg. 1.73 ' _ m m l64 It'*. Perfect for depict INSULATED VINYL TOTE Our Reg. 1.64 Special at THJB PONTIAC PKK8S. FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1963 C~-0 Indoor Garden Brings Nature to City Folks Is Nature entirely lost to the city dweller today? If America’s great p o a t -naturalist Henry David Thoreau were alive today, he would look askance at the mechanized confusion that surrounds city men and women everywhere. Where is die woodland serenity, where is the still hush of winter fields and summer skies the genius of Concord prised so highly? J It Is a fact that city planners may procrastinate in beauttying our streets with flowers. Bulldozers may destroy another thousand trees. Construction workers may operate their shatteringly n pi s y machines forever. Yet, there is one sure refuge left to each of us, one room? A < pair of windows in your bedroom? Or are you especially fortunate in having a skylight in the entry hall or between the living and dining rooms? Whether you live in a tiny modern apartment or a luxurious traditional home, the chances are excellent that you will find good natural light _ y not direct sunlight — in one or more locations. —— Now, to the selection „ flowering and foliage plants that thrive in Indoor conditions. There is a great variety of blossoms, ferns, small trees, and palms - tall and short, plump and slender, multi-colored or plain, glossy green — that will grow beautifully near windows, and i n d o o'r tem- the sheer drama of t h e Paradise Palm, otherwise known as the kentia fosteriana. This forest gem requires seven years of growth from seed to marketing age, and it is only because they are produced in such large numbers that they are reasonable in price. Palms, incidentally, need frequent watering and are most beautiful as backdrops to f J o w e r i n g plants in an indoor garden. certain {dace where we can en-v peratures of sixty-eight t o joy Nature's beauty every day: within the quiet privacy of our own homes, in a carefully-planned indoor garden. There is nothing new, of course, in the. creation of an indoor flower garden. The idea may seem new simply because our need today for Nature’s beauty is so great. Our composure can vanish in an instant on a noisy city street. SPIRIT RETURN There is something alien and offensive in the sight of glaring lights, crowded signs, and bald cement. But quietude return, spirits' can relax when — home at last — we regard a fragrant cluster of potted hyandnths and regal green palms dramatically arranged in bedroom-or living room. The first p r a c tica 1 consideration in die creation of an indoor flower garden is light. Look carefully about your home. Where is there natural light in greatest abundance? The picture window in the living seventy degrees. The following green can withstand almost -any indoor adversity except i watering: the aspidistra, cast-iron plant; the many species of sansevieria plants, the pandanus, or screwpine — a plant with sword-like leaves and interesting spiny margins PALM FAMILY In the palm family, consider Cut Annuals Early in Morning The best time of day to cut annual flowers for use indoors is in early morning. Next best time is in early averting If you will take into the garden with you a pail of water the same temperature as the outdoor air and pop each flower stem into it as ryou h cut it you'U find that die blooms last longer. Potted flowers that will do best to an indoor setting include begonias, tulips, daisies, azaleas, daffodils, amaryllis, ami the bulb-like clivia or Kafiriity. The bright red amaryllis is as exciting fireworks when it bursts into blpom, and with proper care it will bloom year after year. * * ......* To reap full joy .from your indoor garden, duplicate as closely as possible, but in miniature scale, the sweeping look of the banks and steepes of a natural, outdoor garden. This is no time for business? Think of the beauty of one great clump of color <- your potted flowers — set in front of potted time. Plants and flowers should be I neatly arranged on the floor rather than on tables shelves. You can actually create a tiny terrace with rocks, bricks, or flagstones. In this way you will achieve a look that closely resembles flowers and trees growing out-of-doors. '■w ★ w In “Walden;” the book that establishes him as one of the immortals of world literature, Henry David Thoreau writes: The indescribable innocence and beneficence of Nature, — of sun and wind and rain, of summer and winter, — such health, such cheer, they afford forever!” The city dweller may be deprived, of so deep an awareness of Nature, but a goodly portion of this health and cheer can be experienced in a beautiful indoor garden. BEST YARD-Mrs. Adele Walker, president of the Woodward Estates Property Owners Association, presents Charles M. Tucker Jr. of HI Earlemoor with the or- • gantzation’s annual award for landscaping excellence. Other winners were Thomas Beasent of 171 Crest wood, second; and Nathaniel Carter of .188 Fulton. Also recognized for their efforts as block captains were Luther Coleman of 178 .Bassett, Leary Pope of 39 Pleasantview, Leo Snoddy of 282 Earlemoor, Arthur McClellan of 175 Earlemoor, Paul Brown of 117 Earlemoor and William Ballard of 172 Crestwood. Judges for the contest were Rufus. Taylor of 590 Nevada and Frank Howard of 137 Elm. Hoe Handle Is Handy Measure Unusual Zinnia was raised in an Albany, N.Y., suburb by it C. Sheldon, who To make a handy measuring reported it was the first in the stick for laying out rows in the 40 years be has been garden, paint your hoe handle »tnni» with three red circular stripes. The first one at six inches, Control roaming animals with the next at one foot, and an a well-directed jet of water other at three feet. I from, the hoee. Rubber Plant Heads for Sky In southwestern Asia, the rubber plant (ficus elastica) grows to 100 feet as a tree. This plaht is not harmed by cutting it back, which will make it bush dut. When latex drips from the cuf in -the stem, cover tbe wound with a bit of soil to stop the bleeding. PERRY’S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER SALES*SERVICE*PARTS • Power Mowers • Cordon Tractors • Riding Mowers • Steven Ski Boats • Dune Buggiss call 673-6236 741$ Highland 00. (M-81) How to Pick Fair Specimens i In choosing fruit for fairs or shows, select those most' representative of the variety. These fruits must be properly colored, conform to variety! standards and be free of bruises and blemishes. We Have Your NEW PARTS For Briggs, Tecumseh, Reo, Lawn Boy and Clinton MOTORS f AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER Parts and Service Hand, Power, Ridn “Come in and let us know your needs’* McNABB SAW SERVICE 1345 Baldwin FE 2-6382 • i ITlflmfobY 0 o'#T?rj'6T5'* 8 mTFmtTTlT «||* ; While They Lasjtl LAWNM0WER • TRACTOR CLEARANCE Does seeding into an old lawn i 4180 Woof Wehoe Reeel Feed & Lowe Supply Co. 4286 Dixie Highwey KEEGO HARBOR * Keefe Haidwore Jacobsen Gold. Town & Nursery GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! 921 University Drive PHONE FE 2-3412 really work? Read our mail! 12 ONLY 21-toeh Cooper Rotary Mowsrs Rag. $129.95..... NOW $79.95 EXTRA SPECIAL! Cooper'Grass Leaf Catchers Only $9.95 starting over. Your ultimate reward will be the rich green carpet that only Windsor can provide—one that feels like velvcraM wean like ken. And— fall is the naturally righttime to plant grass seed. Whether you seed Windsor into yrranwesmttow&uFAD^ sgssmi the time to fertilize, for a better lawn this fall and next year. Your grass is probably hungry right now. Feed it with Turf Builder, the fertilizer, that makes grass multiply itself. (Scoffs dealers are having a timely Seed-and-Feed Sale. See specUdfUl offer below.) No-Quibble guarantee All Scoffs products are fully guaranteed. If they don't work to your complete satisfaction—just let Scoffs know and you’ll get your money back promptly and with no quibbling. King Brothers 2391 Pontiac Rd. McNab Building Cent 3535 Elixabth Ukn Rd. Ritter's Farm Markets 3225 W. Huron St. 6684 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston Tam's Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ava. ORCHARD LAKE Howell Lumbar 4220 Ocherd Ik. Rd. ROCHESTER * Bordine's Better Blooms 1985 S. Rochester Rd. UNION LAKE Commerce Hardware ■ 123 Commerce Rd.-McKibben YDS Hardware 1576 Untop Lak* Rd. “Early last fall we seeded Windsor into our lawn. Residts wen beautiful! Our bare soots fitted in and we are so pleased.” mrs d springman ^ _%Wahada problem lawn foryears, ~ unttTweleeded WirtdsdiVtldTT WHT’ now we are very, very pleased with the results” harry hess “For 4 years we tried everything, without success. Then in early jail two years ago we seeded Windsor in*, to our lawn, with almost unbelievable results. Today the fawn is Uke a thick carpet. People who knew our poor old lawn want to know *What happenedt” because for years ws had told people that our problem was the poor soil ('Like concrete!').” MRS GENB TROWBRIDGE “For the past two years have been seeding Windsor into my lawn in the fatt. Results have been amazing—* real beautiful grass gstting thicker all the time.” j o charleston £Oor4awn seejaedhopeless when we decided to seed Windsor into what ■was loft■ Improvement was slow.at ■first but we kept feeding. Groat success (n time.” mrs Francis mcguire “I bought a boa of Windsor and sowed it in areas where the lawn looked poor. / was disappointed be--cause / ms jso results at first. But this summer, to my surprise, the Windsor has come up and my lawn is the envy of all.” p c bartrol • Windsor succeeds in trying situa-tions becauselfflftlmusual root and rhizome strength. Why it 1s now practical With the introduction of Windsor, the remarkable new variety of Kentucky bluegrasS, Seeding right into an existing lawn became practical. Now, with a little patience and a box of Windsor, you can begin to upgrade your lawn without digging up and “I have succeeded in growing Windsor directly in an old road bed!"' MAXINI SCHWANKB “Last fall I seeded In Windsor. Results wen-fust beautiful, so much so that four neighbors have been converted to seeding Windsor.” SAMSntACORB OXFORD M. A. Kamm Food & Grain Co. 33 Pleasant St. PONTIAC Auburn Oaks Nursery 3820 W. Auburn Rd, Barnes & Hargrave, Inc. 742 W. Huron St. Fay Barker Hardware 650 Auburn Rd. F. i Poole Co., Inc. 147 Oakland 1 ONLY—21" Raal Type Mower Rug- $739.95 .....now»69m 50 Conpur Real Type Mo wars if Closo-out Priest ... . it. . . . ., Seed/Feed Sale Save *1 on Windsor when bought with a bag of Turf Builder ___________tr (to* . 2,500 tq ft box 9M* 2400 sq ft bat ELM* V 5,000 iq ft bag 5.45 10.000 sq ft bag 9.9S 15.000 *q ft bag 13.95 •Deduct $1 when bought' with any tire Turf BwMar iii 111 ivw i hi fill m a iWi C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1968 FISH FRY All You ^0^ Can Eat! ■VERY NITE! 4:00-7:30 eiouo Sunday PARK-INN REST. BIRAAINGHAM4T| BLOOMFIELD COOL COMFORT COOL COMFORT PASEDENA, Calif, (ft - Its 1«t i e r h e a d ai still ‘America’s foremost college of theater arts,” but padlocks are the doors of Pasadena Playhouse, and the legendary old theater soon may be on the auction block. '• The bank foreclosed on the mortgage in April, and most of the staff left this month,~But, like the characters in old, Pearl White movies, Playhouse men< Exclusive Aria First Run Mia Farrow in I “ROSEMARY’S BABY”] I Tuesday thru Friday Evenings 1 " Till end Ml Saturday 6:05, 1M, 10:10 randlHohdal 1,7:10 and 1:40 Ixelvsiva Arsa First Hun Sidnoy Poitior, l aughing and Loving In | “FOR LOVE OF IVY” | (color) Tuas. - Fri. 7:10 and 1:26 2:05, 4:20,6:40, 9:01 k^iriargpni Ml S: .SB - CMMm so. Super Mother Superior] VSG«x»y Sisier George / — Rosalind . Russell Stevens *\foEUE Go... * Fbuows SUNDAY ONLY OAKLAND UNIVERSITY POP ROOK FESTIVAL Featuring International . and ■ . ....... Grande Ballroom Stars PROCOL HARUM & THE PINK FLOYD HOWLIN’WOLF - CHRYSALIS PSYCHEDELIC' ST00QES - THE FROST ' THE MC r- JAGGED EDGE DAVE MILLER - HIGH SOCIETY THE NATIONALS - MAGIC VEIL SRC 1:00 P.M. to MIDNIGHT Meadow Brook Baldwin Pavilion Oakland Univarsity — Rochester, Mich. Gates Open: 12 Noon - Show Begins: LOO/P.M* For Informotion: Call Russ Gibb, 834*9085 or Juno Bennett, 338*7211, Ext. 2201 at Oakland U. ALL SEATS: *3.50 Pasadena Playhouse Seeks Rich Angels PASEDENA Calif. UP) - Its torn hone for an 11th hour final foreclosure until Sept. 13, that stars appearing Drama Course atOU Takes 13 I "PUipef1«ct!"- w„c, "Always spscial! He is best!"- r w„ I "Supsr-chic! Mask, stamnlni, ready tapouncs! Huntress suprenwr I I "Dazzling!” "Delicious, mini-skirted mareair ’She is manretoisf’ j NOWfel PLAYING ’A stunningly dataHsd bank rabbsry.Tha movie s high paint by farlV "Two irrasistlbia objects aparktoto a chess game astWHatlni aa the Tarn Jones eating sequencer*.. ^.IWe'vs got a beauty HW,] ’Asoon-te-be famous kissing scana!" HHwe Banaway meats UcQaasn-tlia aparka begin to fly! 1 A abase game batwaaa McQaaaa and Dunaway la tbs sexiest thing I've ever seen la a movie. A shining triumph! Marvelous! Saparb! A motion picture that It ebeer ciiss...one of tin host SteveMcQueen Faye Dunaway,,, TtteltwtHfri 0warn AftM' Paul Burke Jack Alston [ luggwted For Mature Auditntw&ffiB* COLOR by Deluxe Thirteen students from 18 states and Canada have been accepted for entrance to Oakland University’s Academy of Dramatic Art for the fall term. Sixteen applicants passed auditions held last Spring in New York City, Chicago, California and at Oakland University but only thirteen could be placed for the term which begins this October. The other three. candidates have 'been offered winter term enrollment. ■* ' * * The Academy of Dramatic Art 1 at Oakland University is unique | among American university pro-1 grams in offering advanced acting training solely on the t of acting talent, as demonstrated in audition, regardless I of the candidate’s academic ] background. Thirtv-three students will be- ] gin their second year of the I two-year course this October, bringing the total number to 1 forty-six, CHARTER CLASS Almost a year ago, the academy opened with a charter class ] of 14 students. This extensive training pro- ] gram is designed for serious students who intend to pursue J professional careers in the theater. A ★ . A The Academy of Dramatic Art J offers rigorous British training J in acting in an American upi- -j versity setting, patterned after the intensive work of the Royal 3 Academy of Dramatic Art in London, and adapted to suit J America^ theater demands, ★ ’ John Fernald, artistic director | of the Meadow brook Theater of Oakland Uqivereity, the director of the Academy of Dramatic Art. I Arbitrator Picked EAST LANSING (AP) — Dr. Charles Killingsworth, professor of labor and industrial relations at Michigan State University, has been selected to hear charges of unfair labor practices filed by clerks at various U. S. post offices. He has scheduled hearings to /tart Sept. 11 at Washington, D. C. Killingsworth. president, of the National Academy of Arbitrators, will submit an advisory opinion to the postmaster general at the close of the hearings. tom hope for an 11th hour reprieve. w * It will tike at least $295,000 to open the doors this fall, and another $150,000 later to keep operations going. If the money is to be raised, some of it may come from the show business community which foe theater-school has served for 52 years. \ STAR-STUDDED ALUMNI Its alumni list is star-studded. Tyrone Power studied there and so did Raymond Burr. Carolyn Jones, Lee J. Cobb, Victor Jory, Robert Young, Martha Hyer, Robert Preston, Dana Andrews and Barbara Rush all students. A recent graduate is Dustin Hoffman. During the first financial crisis two years ago, when the Internal Revenue Service padlocked the doors, alumni staged, a telethon which tem-porarily kept the wolf away. But the current crisis has elicited few contributions. ‘ 4r * _ ‘It’s a bad time to be foreclosed on,” says Alexander Holt.~ business manager. "Everyone, is away on vacation.” v The Arroyo-Colorado branch of Bank of America has stalled final foreclosure until Sept, when the Spanish-style white stucco, red tile-roofed Playhouse could be auctioned to foe higheet bidder. 3-BUILDING COMPLEX The jforee-building, six-story Comdex includes a dozen classrooms, four small theaters — each seating 50 persons and the main theater which seats 750. It comprises most of one palm tree-lined block of this suburb 10 miles north of Los Angeles. A fetr “angels” still may save foe Playhouse. Bob Hope, who didn’t attend foe school but is sympathetic, has promised to raily aiumnl for a network TV Special and donate its sale price probably $175,000 - to foe playhouse. The city of [Pasadena, which annually contributes $15,000 threw in an extra $25,000 fois year. Seme investors have proposed buying the property and leasing it back foe school. Holt traces the Playhouse troubles back to 1960 when Gilmore Brown, its founder, died. A philanthropist, Brown raised funds or donated them! himself after opening the theater-school in 1917. Then, says Hqlt, Actors Equity in Playhouse shows had to be paid scale Wages, That ruled out volunteer performances which often swelled box. office receipts. And when Los Angeles opened its multimiilion-doUar Music Center theater complex, competition for audiences became stiff. spite of foe Crisis, Playhouse directors are planning -foe; fan -curriculum. -An accredited two-year college, the Playhouse offers a bachelor of fine arts degree to students with Two-year junior collage background. Last semester 170 were enrolled. The school can! accommodate 250, and during a pqst-W6rld War II boom, it had 300 students, overflowing into nearby buildings. CMNEME nHTHN drive-in thWizx Union Li. EM 3-0861 SHOWTIME! WISE CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE THEY PLAY AROUND WITH PRDER LIKE SAL-SUN. at 1(004:00 « l:M-7:K-9:M HURON FRI.-MON.-TUIS, at T:00 and 9:00 COMING WEDNESDAY JKWERO WffmBt 1 ii« «ctu»is pmM, i Stanley. Kramer >< SpencerTRACY] Sidney FOITIER (Katharine HEPBURN J guess who's coming to dinner The Gourmet Adventures of Uojtjjoia, haa pnlrr aub-llety and ia far' more brauliful i to look ai. You notice thia at oner in the bowl of (Tear loupserved in a black l«r-tjuer bowl, The broth letifeht amber, a rorl of a ainptr spinach leaf enrloarr a while chicken ‘duniplin. rrallnp oq oranpr ear-rot shreda. This broth i. the bide constituent of many diahee. and fa made by boHin|t dried prated bonito or mackerel with dried keip. Yon nolire the artistry apain in the arranpement of the aaahimi — the strips of pink and while raw baaa placed like a pin* wheel or prlalr of u flower alonp. tjdr darker red slierr of raw tuna, white oetopua. and pray fluke. The mrnu at JAY^DTHw 4WS Dixie Hwy.. at Hatrhe/y Rd. la • itflereatinp and varied. Gourmet American food featurinp steak*, ■ eafood. Enjoy the ‘ifllMpp . ... lot the rratajurant « 'pleasure and hoapitality ft id hand. Tel. 673-7900. HF.LPFl X HI XTi Tty usinp machine waahabl Dttfi Inti THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 00, 1968 'Haunted' Actor Lives in a Golden Shower NtneOptn QUICK SELF-SERVICE RESTAURANT not a Colonel, just a ■ darned good cook. You’ve H Mod good fried chicken, I now try the best. MINE. 1 12 pieces, to go. I 24 pinn, to „. ,$A80 With F ranch Frit* end 0tl« llaw Pining Room Features Choice Steak and Choice Roast Beef Dinners h: ■ Also Itojian and Seafood DInneni Daw’* “Birch Room” Steak Noma ‘ Itglnaw it Pike, Just South of the Parking Area. By HAL BOYLE and paradoxically comical, as NEW YORK SHED Powerful 5 hp Briggs & Stratton engine with three speed transmission. Blade is adjustable and disengages. 207® • FT. X • FT. SIMM 69® SPECIAL MIX GRASS SEED 5POUND BA 22 - TINE LAWN AND LEAF RAKE Made of reinforced over-lapping steel panels. Electrostatically baked enamel finish. Slide-awoy door opens to 48”. ’ 99{ A fine quality grass soad that will male# your lawn luxuriantly thick and groan. A wall cpn* • trueted rake that, will m aka your yard look CopyrifliM by North,*!. Mv. C*. 1125 hf. Perry, Pontiac • fort at King, Riverview • 14'Mile at Schoenherr • Joy at Greenfiahi THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1968 Newspapers Do a Greater Dollar Advertising Volume Than All Other Media Combined \ Read Advertising Daily in ; THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 P-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1968 The following are top prices! layering sales of locally grown | produce by growers and sold by j them in wholesale package lots. J Quotations are furnished by the ^Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Mart Makes Good Advance Produce FRUITS Chicago, bu..... Irab> bu. ...... Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apjriaa, Wealthy, bu. Blueberries. 13-qt. crt Cantaloupes, bu. Peaches, Rad Skin, M bu. .... Peaches, Rich Haven. x* bu. Pears. Clapp Favorites, bu. Watermelons, bu. VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu....... Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Beans, Lima, bu...... BaRns, Roman, bu....... IseotuH Cabbage, curly, bu. Cibbage, Red, bu. Cabbage, Sprouts. | Cabbage, Star"--Carrots, belt. Carrots, Cello-Pak, 2 fl i, topped, bu. Cucumber, S Kohlrabi, dz. Leaks, dz. ben. Okra, pk, bskt. Onions, JO-lb. I anions, fifeai,WHHH Onions, Pickling, 20-lb. bag Panloy, curly, dz. belts. Parsley, Root, dz. belt. .. .. Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz... Peas, Blacksye, bu. Rappers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. Bafpers, Hot, bu......... Peepers, Pimento,, pk. bskt. Gnjplant. long type, pk. bskt. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market made a pretty | good advance with trading moderately active early this afternoon. Although caution reigned be-. 1.7* cause of the three-day Labor IS Day weekend, selective buying . 3.oo among blue chips and more volatile issues pushed the list fn ahead definitely, loo! * ★ * 5*0 Gains outnumbered losses by more than 200 issues on the New JJJ’York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial av- erage at noon' was up' 3.42 at 897.75. AVERAGE UP The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.1 at 333.3, with industrials up 1.3, rails up .7, and utilities up .7. The news background was encouraging for the market, but the pace of trading was somewhat slack, as expected before a long weekend. Exchanges will be closed Monday. * * * Among the most-active issues, Pet Inq., Control Data and Han-dleman were up about 2 points. Also active, City Investing, W. R. Grace and Monsanto advanced about a point. ★ ★ ★ Prices advanced in moderately active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Waltham Precision rose 3, Consolidated Leasing nearly 3, Mohawk Data Processing about 2, and Bow Valley Industries about 1%. Canadian Homestead, up fractionally, paced the list on volume. Reliance Insurance slid more than a point. Commonwealth United was an active fractional Hunt for Envoy Killer Pushed Ultraleftists Claim Guatemala Slaying The New York Stock Exchange GUATEMALA (AP) - The Guatemalan government today it has detained numerous people in its investigation of the assassination of U.S. Ambassador John Gordon Mein but no charges have been filed against any of them. Three men were picked up in a red car Thursday because one of the two cars that forced the chauffeur-driven limousine to the curb Wednesday was red. But there was no indication so far that they had any connection with the assassination. * ★ * statement purportedly signed by the ultraleftist Rebel Armed Forces—FAR—said its agents killed Mein, 54. It said they were trying to kidnap the envoy and hold him as a host-for one of their terrorists, Camilo Sanchez, who was arrested Saturday. But officials said it was possible that another group had issued the statement in FAR’s name. Thfe kidnaping of Guatemala’s Roman Catholic archbishop in March was at first blamed on the FAR, but lat developed that it was the woi of MANO, an organization of militant ultrarightists who were trying to provoke government action against the leftists. NO WARRANTS President Julio Cesar Mendez Montenegro has imposed a 30-day state of siege, giving the government power to make arrests and conduct searches; Still Seen as Sound Investment College Costs Rise By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-The price of a college education, like the tab for real estate and taxes and suit of clothes, : going upl again this year. Four out of five schools queried I an impartial survey confirm I this. Increases fori fall tuition will average from a] low of 5 per cent CUNNIFF in state colleges to 7 per cent in private men’s schools, the survey showed, meaning an av-minimum increase in tuition-fees-room-board of $56 to $166. * ★ * These figures come from perhaps an unusual source, the Life Insurance Agency Management Association, but they represent a poll of more than l,fl06 colleges. Insurance agents like to have such figures in talking up total security plans. Some hope, however, is offered by another study, this one by the Bureau of Census, whose figures suggest that the vestment in education still one of the best. The young college grad, the bureau figures, will earn $167,000 more than the high school grad before retirement. PARENT PROBLEM The problem for parents who view the expenditure solely as p investment, however, is that icy aren’t likely to be around & count up the total payoff. Better to consider it a responsibility or a gift. Here are the results of the insurance agents’ study of the costs of tuition, fees and room-board for colleges throughout the country:’ Private men’s schools, $1,530 ill. iSLfiS 2SV5?« oi «m ... Ml w (ion also imposed severe press Jl" S'* + %l censorship. Foreign correspond-a It 6oSwtX ents were not allowed to tele-29 ml Ills ?avj + £ (phone information to their home az 76'/« 751/4 76w + % j offices, and censors delayed - 48- |H jL jg - telegraph ;press messages as much as 10 hours. The president planned to at-[[tend memorial services for the ambassador today at Union Presbyterian church, where Mein, ahd his wife worshiped, v * * Mein's casket was to be taken 1 .... .... . . directly from the funeral home 14 S7H S7V4 S7W'+ * to the airport, and a plane sent by President Johnson was to arrive in Washington with the body tonight. Burial is scheduled Saturday morning in Rock Creek Cemetery, in Washington. Mendez Montenegro proclaimed three days of national mourning. Flags at ab embassies and public buildings flew at half staff. ENSELI Mein’s son, David, arrived in Guatemala Thursday. It was so senseless,” the 21-i year-old college senior said. “If he had died in a wreck or had a heart attack instead of heing machinegunned it would be easier to understand.” 5 A 17-year-old delivery boy who said he witnessed the shooting reported that. two cays blocked the ambassador’s flni-ousine and one assailant told Mein: "Come with us.” $958 room-board, 1 increase of $1 or 7 per cent from last year. Private w 0 m e n ’ s colleges, $1,331 tuition fees, $1,019 room- board, $2,350 total, an increase of $136 or 6 per cent. Private coeducational colleges, $1,284 plus $850 for a total of $2,134, an increase of $131 or 7 per cent. STATES UP FEES Public colleges, for resident of the state, $332 plus $770, total $1,102, an increase of $56 or 4 per cent. For nonresidents the tuition rises to $769, while other costs remain the same, for a $100 or 7 per cent increase. Wide variations were1 found for different parts of the coun-try. In the Northeast the dian for men’s private colleges will be $2,894 tills fall, meaning that one-half the. totals will be above and one-half below that figure. For the same type school in Army Prisoners Riot in Vietnam 1 Gl Convict Killed, 64 Persons Injured LONG BINH, Vietnam (AP) - Scores of American military prisoners rioted today at the U.S. Army’s Lohg Binh prison stockade. One GI prisoner was killed, 59 others were injured and .four guards and the acting warden also were hurt in the hourlong melee. Twenty-nine of the injured were hospitalized, but all were reported in satisfactory condition. the north-central states, the figure will be $2,023 and in the South $2,180. No figures were listed for the West, which has 'relatively few male-only colleges. A ★ ★ For private women’s colleges the highest costs are expected to be found in the Northeast, with a total of <2,641. North-central charges will be $1^43, South $2,387 and West $2,367. BASIC FIGURE Now this $10,000 or so for four years doesn’t cover nearly all the expenses. It is a basic figure, and has nothing to , do with transportation, clothing, books, footbalP.game tickets, dates and whatever else a student is likely to need money for. But here’s the brighter side. The Bureau of Census released this month the following expected lifetime incomes for — young men:---------------J—------- Less than eight years of education, $189,000; elementary school diploma, $247,000; one to three years of high school, $284,000; high school diploma, $341,000; one to three years college, $394,000; one to three years college, $394,000; college $508,000; and collage plus a year .0 f postgraduate work, $587,000. The disparity in incomes between the better-educated and the less-educated is also growing larger and is likely to continue to do so in the immediate future. ODDS BETTER As any good investor knows, there are variables in any situation and many pitfalls.that cannot be foreseen. The lifetime incomes, it goes with saying, aren’t assured. Junior, after all, could waste everything. You do have the a&urance, however, that the odds are a lot better than they are on the usual hot tip in the market. '4' J/M CHARLES O. JOHNSON Pontiac DiV. Aide to Retire Stocks of Local Interest ires after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative ^Inter-dealer prlces^of approx!- change throughout V not Include retail mi commission. AMT Corp. Associated T The rioters burned 10 large buildings inside the stockade known as the LBJ, for Long Binh jail. Half a city block in i, It is the U.S. Army’s gest prison in Vietnam housed 719 American military prisoners and one civilian. The buildings destroyed included the large wooden mess hall and the administrative building containing the files for the prisoners. SECOND OUTBREAK It was the second serious outbreak in a U.S. military prison in Vietnam in two weeks. Nearly 300 prisoners rioted af the U.S. Marine brig for Aug. 16, and eight inmates and one Marine guard were injured. The rioting marines complained about cold food, having to say 'sir" to the guards, overcrowding and tile long delay in some inmates befog brought to trial. The Long Binh stockade is 12 miles northeast of Saigon, in the middle of the Army’s main sup. ply and administrative center in Vietnam. An Army spokesman said the| rioting apparently was trig- gered by a fight among inmates , oMmW'0- R*c#rt in the medium security section Ri"v s,ok*r IT0CK of the compound shortly before midnight. The spokesman said the fight could have been a ruse to get some of the guards inside the section. Prices do Wyandotte Chemi MUTUAL FUNDS 16*4 36.2 37.0 15.2 15.6 . 6.5 7.1 25.6 26.6 Chemical Fund Dreyfus Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth . Technology Fund ......... Wellington Fund Windsor Fund .... ....... .16.92 11.49 .13.40 14.73 10.04 10.94 .13.42 14.59 20.34 22.11 Volume Shoe INCREASED Dominion FdryStl M Tomorrow’s retirement 0 f ChhffeS r0r TarrflTS'r; ’Administrative assistant to the general manufacturing manager, was announced today He said one man grabbed thejby d. Robert Bell, Pontiac diplomat by the wrist and tried Motor Division J general unofficial. I noted, —* ______ ... the foregoing MB disbursements bated on tha —----------- -.--laration. Special or payments not deslg-' ......___regular are Identified In tn following footnote*. . . I WASHINGTON a—Alto antra or extras. b-Annual rata , . washing I*"!, lus stocky dividend. c-Llquldatlng tflyi-f; . Jecfared o -Payable li ' 1947, estimated cash value JHMVl >r ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g—Paid last year. .1—Declared or paid attar stock dlwbdnd or split up. k—Declerod or paid this veer, — ------mutative Issue with dividends In n—New Issue, p—Paid " MUM omitted, deferred or — taken at last dividend meeting. -■—- — —“ in 1968 plus ..jck during on ex-dlvjdond or ox-dlstr to pull him out of the car, but Mein hit the man in the face and started to run. I think there were about 11 shots,” the boy said. “He fell about 25 yards from the car." Mein’s Guatemalan chauffeur not injured, but a guard whfM’an from the Belgian Embassy nearby was hit in the leg. Treasury Position manufacturing manager. Johnson, a 32-year veteran with Pontiac Motor, entered the automobile industry at Packard Motor Car Co. in 1919. He joined GM’s Chevrolet Motor Division in Detroit in 1923 as an assistant foreman, advanced to general foreman and in 1936 was transferred to Pontiac Motor Division as night superintendent. 1 mi Thf C In 1946, Johnson of 2850 Chadwick, Waterford Township, »??*9tt y**AugTV i9t7was promoted to axle plant j,748,045 S4 8 5.J71,191,174.05 I superintendent and in 1951 he Deposits “i^jj.^64.844,449.88 was named general superin. withdrawal* FiK8i YMr»- l tendent, in 1985 he was named 33*i90#017,102.01 29,6378029,515.76, . ... , x—Total Debt- * (manager of manufacturing staff Gold a“’'^.“' “ operations and he assumed Us -^'^.^'S^lcurrent duties two years later. 10 industrial* . Nat changa Noon Frl. . Prev. Day . m i£f 130.43^-0.41 . ^321.03+1.02 76.92+0.05 \ Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd. ii iji JM-- . 66.3 00.9 81.4 89.5 82.2 86.3 78* 1967 High .. 710 95.6 <4.9 News in Brief Sheila Kuenzer of 460? For-sst, Waterford Township, told township police yesterday someone broke into her locked car and Stole an AM-FM radio and just-purchased clothing valued at $150. The theft occurred about 2 p.m. in the parking lot at the Pontiac Mall, she said. Coin . Show, Sunday, 16 to 6, First Federal Savings, 761 W. Huron. -Adv, By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—Our 17-year-old daughter is blind, and we have been building a trust fund for her since 1954. Her shares include Alleghaney Power, Am. Tel. Budget Indus., Gen. Motors, Gen. Telephone, IBM, Souther Co., Tenneco and TRW. M bought some income s because we reinvest all dmaends. Would you make any changes for- better ’“appreciation? B. H. j A—You have built a fine fund for your daughter, and I would not make any changes. Lower earnings from Gen. Telphone’s manufacturing operations continued into the second quarter, This situation, however, should be resolved with a higher level of sale anticipated for color TV. Allegheny Power and Southern Co. have reported consistently improved earnings over a long period', a n d dividends have keen increased regularly. GM, IBM and TRW should continue their fine performances. Budget Industries showed some recovery in first-half gross and net. Its new corporate structure plus further diversification efforts are favorable for long-term outlook. Both Tenneco and Am. Telephone are worthwhile holdings for your purpose. I favor $td. Oil of New Jersey: for future commitments. Q—1 have held Bank of America stock for 15 years, and now it seems to have stopped growing. Would it be wise; to sell now and reinvest in some other stock? —A. J. A—I would be opposed, to this move for many reasons. Earnings for 25 major banks are expected to increase about 8 per cent in spite of the 10 per cent tax surcharge this year. Your holding should outperform this figure. Althoug interest rates on loans have begun to affect profit margins favorably. Bank of America, operating 939 offices in- California, should benefit from increased building, an expanding population and a money supply ' which is 'now growing at over 8 per cgbt'sn-nually. Perhaps the greatest promise of future growth lies in international banking w h e r e profit opportunities are layger. Now operating 63 branches overseas, Bank of America stand ready to take adyantage of this market. „ (For Roger E. Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide (recently revised and in its loth printing) send $1 with name pd address to Roger E. Spear, (care of Ike Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New Ynrit, N. Y. 10017.) (Copyright,1968) v- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1968 P-* COUNTY OP OAKLAND / STATE OF MICHIGAN , STATEMENT OF VOTES. GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, AUOUCT 6»h, I960 The whole mmm of votM given by the OenSaretlc Party ter can-dMMM ter **“ tetlva In < if Renresen-Ith Dlierlct The whole number of vote* given by the Republican party tor candidates for the office of Representative In Congress, 11th District Wee .................. .........32. William S. Broomfield ........32, The whnt* number Of 'VOtOf fllvan z Party « Ron ManUrge, ...................2afl GaryT. Fnnk ...................4,767 The whole number of votes given by the Republican Party tor can-dldetes tor the office of Representative In Congress, ltlh District wes ............................16,746 Jack McDonald .................14,744 The whole number of votes given by the Democratic Party for candidates for the office of Representative In Stata Legislature, eoth bv the Republican Part^ fbr candidates tar the office /W cofKty Valerian Elsenechack ........... Clarence PTima .......— ........ William O. Smith ............... The whole number of votes given by the Democratic Party for candidates forjfhe office of County *-----rlsor 5th District was ..... 1. 1,317 ____itas tar the office of County Supervisor Sth District was ..... Herbert A Smith Thee •iy ft* lldateL ._ , iupervlsor 4th District was .... Howard M. Arnold- . *.......... The whole number of votes given by the Republican Party far candidates tor the office of County Supervisor Sth District was .....2, Harry Horton .................1, KHowerd_M. Dryden^ Jr.^......... wnm™,r “-u --- dldetes Mr t tetlva In Stata Legislature, 60th District was ......................V™ Clifford H. Smart .................. 3,M3 N. Paul Forsberg ............... The Whole number of votes given by .the Democratic Parly tar candidates tar the office of Representative In State Legislature, 41st District was . ........ 1, ___i Parly for can- jr the office of Represen-Stata Legislature, fist ___art S. Cluff ..... ......... The whole number of votes given “W Republican Partyrfgr cen- P----a fcrthe office of Xounty Supervisor Ttti District was ....1304 Wallace P.Gablor, Jr. .............. Theodore O. Nick .............. Alexander B. McGarry .......... he whole number of votes given -y the Democratic Party tar candidates tar the office of County Supervisor Sth District was......1,100 Charles B. Edwards, Jr. ... District a 'Roland -......- The whole numb by the RipDbllci i State Legislature, 43rd tatlve In State Legislature. 44th The whoje number of votes given ■atlc Party tar can--fflce of Represen-Legislature, 45th Thewhoto number Of votes given by Jhs office of County Supervisor XTth C County Supervisor Chester 0," Burton i i Raymond E. jtoffmar The whole number of votes given I Republican Party tor candldatM f< office of County Supervisor S7th D Lewis’" L-.’ ’Coy ’ 1 Marshall E. Taylor CUffSe Cottrell ........ ........ ~ The whole number of votes given tar and w/rndm,nf. m :Ssw The whole number of votes given tar and against Constitutional Amendment No.2 Stata Proposal No. 2 wee .........67.W7 ........................126475 The whole number of votes given fta bad against Constitutional Amendment Stata Proposal No. 3 was .........4Atn Agitinst ........................ 1»441 . he whole number of votes given tor and ajjjalnsMtw County Tax Limitation Prog* 11444M The whole number of votes given tor candidates tor the office of Judge of Court of Appeals 2nd District was 54,044 Tlw whole number of vein given The whole number of voles given by the Republican Party tor can--l—*rs tar the office of County dldetes tar the office of tatlve In District w» ......... Harry J. McGowan The whole number ■—hi lean .. e office w. tatives in state Legislature, District was .................... J1 William P. Hampton ..............10, Timothy P. Pickard ...............11 The whole number of voles given by the Democratic Party tor candidates tar the office of Representative In. Stata Legislature, 44th District wes .................. • • •4 Bill s. HiiRfnM l Monte R. Geralds .............. I Jon E. Daniels .................. Sam Panilca ...............-..... / Lanson J. Carrowiers .........., The whole number of votes given by the Republican" Party for candidates tar the office of Representative In State Legislature, 44th District was ......................2,273 Richard H. Sanderson 1.275 William C. Kern SW Martin E. Clements • 443 The whole number, of voles given by the Democratic Party tar candidates for the office of Representative In Stata Legislature, 47th________ District was ......................3,324 Albert A, Kramer ................ 3,324 The whole number of votes given by the Republican Party tar can-' d [dates for the office of Representative In State Legislature, 67th District was ...................... 2 William E. Kish .......... ......2 The whole number of votes given by the Democratic Party tor candidates for the office of Representative In State ■-■->-*— “**■ District was Wallace J. _________ The whole number of voles given The whole ■I the Democratic parry tor can--—lies tor the office of County Supervisor Sth District was ...... Philip O. Mastin, Jr............ Clro Carbone ................... The whole number of votes given by fha Republican Party tor. candidates tar the office of County Supervisor ath District was ...... Joseph Vrabel .................. The whole number of votes given by the Democratic Party for candidates tar the office of County Supervisor 10th Distrlca was ..... — Richards .................I - — ———i number of votes given by the Republican Party for candidates tar the office of County Supervisor 10th District was ..... 923 John S. Slovens ................ 023 The whole number of votes given by the Democratic Party tar candidates tor the office of County Supervisor llth District was ...... Thomas H. O'Donoghue ........... Ernest Wilson .................. Henry A. schlfter .......... L Robert J. Paczkowskl ..... ..... The whole number of votes given *>Y. the Republican Party tor candidates tor the office of County — llth District was .............. District.Court 35th District was ... 242 Philip R. Ogllvle ............. 141 Alton-C. Ingle ...>............. 34 Dunbar Davis ................... Robert E. Greensteln ........ Thomas H. Heady ............. .ha whole number of votes givei candidates tar the Rifles of Judt District Court 44th District was .. 4,754 LeRoy W. McEntee ................. Clarence. E. Reid Jr. . James Clarkson ........ Theodore J. Sure ...... Orland H. Ellis ....... James H. Sapersteln .. District Court 47th District w Earl C. Opperthausr-Mlchaal J. Hand .. Robert H. Nelson .. The whole number of votes given by the Republican Party Mr can-dldetes Mr the office of County Supervisor 12th District was..... David R. Calhoun .............. The whole number of votes given by. the Democratic Party Mr candidates for the office of County Supervisor 13th District was ..... James M. Brennan .............. Gary Lemglnen ..... .. .. ..... The whole number of votes given by the Republican Party tar candidates tar the office of County uperylsor 13th District wes . . . . . i, William R. Judy.......... John B. Huhn ................. William T, Duncan ............. Harry L. by 1 dfdal s Republican Party tar can- Jean McDonnell . by tha^Repubitcan Party didetes for the office of tatlve In—Stata Leglslel District was ...................... William Hayward ................. Daniel Gillespie ................ David H. Gabler ............. John R. Duncan ......... The whole number of votes given by the Democratic Party for candidates for the office of Representative In Stata Legislature, ffth District was ..................... 3,345 Daniel S. Cooper 2,930 William S. Dahlarup ............. The whole number of votea given by the Republican Party tar candidates tar the office of Representative In State Legislature, 4*th I SStJ? inRiSH District was ..................... 2.1501 •“M™!”1' <«»■ District LaRue T. Meade ................. 2,150 Barone ........ The whole number of votes given bJ!0,S! by the Democratic Party for can- I SidetM didates for the office of Represan- 1 suuvvi«^iJh*nP?,£!L 01 * tatlve In State Legislature, 62nd 1Dl**r|c* wes District was ..................... 1,227 Arthur J. Law .................. 1,227 Richard A, Rossman . ... 4,274 ... 3,794 ... 2,316 Humphrey's, Muskie's Words Highlights of D CHICAGO (AP) - Here are highlights , of the acceptance speeches Thursday night of the Democratic party’s candidates for president and idee president: Vice President Hubert Humphrey, the presidential nominee, said: “This is not the first time that ir nation has faced a challenge to its life and purpose. Each time we have emerged witirnew greatness and new strength. We must make a moment of crisis a moment of creation. We stand at such a moment now in the affairs of this nation—at the end an era, at the beginning of a new day.... “Across America and throughout the world, we hear freedom’s rising chorus: ‘Let me live my own life. Let me live in peace. Let me be free.’ It will be answered in how we face the three realities that fact this nation . » ★ ★ * “The first reality is the necessity for peace in Vietnam and the world. The second reality is the necessity for peace in our cities and in out nation. Third reality is the necessity for unity in our party and our nation... “Had we papered our differences with empty platitudes instead of frank debate (over Vietnam) we would deserve the contempt of our fellow citizens and the condemnation of histo- ry....This debate is the work of free people, the work of open convention, the work of a political party responsible to the needs of this nation.... “Let those who believe that our cause in Vietnam has been right and those who believe it has been wrong agree here and now: neither vindication nor repudiation will bring peace or be worthy of our country.., County, Michigan ordains tho following amendment to Ordinance No. 54, (Zoning Ordinances Change from AG Agricultural District to R-2 Multiple-Family Residential District tho property described as follows: T3N, RtE, Sec. 20 White Lake Township —W 10 acres of tho E 20 acres of NE 14 of SE 14 oxc. N 50 ft. In M-59 Hwy. 9.42 acres. Cart FT Ingraham .............. 4 Jack B. Baldwin ................,2 Gus Cltalli 2 John A. MocLsIlan .............. J Steven I. Vletor ...............J| Emerson H. Sdilnk 1 . • 1 .ha whole number of votes given candidates tor tho office of Judge of District Court 50th District was .. 1,745 Cadi McCallum ................. OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE ----24WMWO.OO---— THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF OAKLAND SCHOOLS OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN BUILDING AND SSITE BONDS, » SERIES 1940 Staled bids tor tha purchase of Bulldog and Site Bonds, Series.*"* ssued by the Board of Jakland Schools, Oakland Igan (formerly known as .... . diets School District of Oakland and hereinafter referred to os lho - way; district"), of the par value of 2400,000.1 will bo received by the undorelonod i tho Board of Education offices In sal school district. Campus Drive, Oakland tho Board of Education offices school district. Campus Drive, . County Service center, Pontiac, ...—, pan, until 7:30 o'clock P.m., Eastern Daylight Time, on Tuesday, Stag — Heinrich Latering..........., 4 Tho whpte number of voles given fi candidates for tho office of Judo# District Court 52nd District was .. 3J —aid B. McNally .......... ........M candidates tor the office c District Court 52nd District “-Tort L. Shipper .......... "given tar Judge of 11 Dlffrtef was 1,387 The whole number of votes given Republican Party tar can-Idstes tar the office of County lUporylsor 14th District was .... 1,553 David E. Sawyer ........... ™ Arthur C, Becker .......... Michael E. Mllkle ......... Seymour Markowitz ......... Ralph F. Schelden ......... STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF OAKLAND We do he retry certify that j— going If a correct statement of the votae given In the County of Oakland tar the candidates named In such statement and 1 thousand nine hundred stxty- Genaral Primary Election, hold on Tuesday, the sixth day ft u----* year r— eijptt. HI -•-J,'iR^”,Bn^oausad "io be".affixed ■ of tha Circuit Court County of Oakland this twentieth -•—• tn the ys|r one, thousai ?IsXrJS5*'C. DIXON gggLgD5VGGOg^HUSDtr ■d of County Canvatsars MABEL M. CHILD . , ^ -—m Clerk of Boord of ,County tatlve In Stata Loglsleturo, 42nd District was ...................... 2,607 Howsrd L. Doll .................. 1,401 Jimee W. Brlnoy ................... 725 ESmrW R. Bigger 255 Foul D. Jeffrey ................... 226 The whole number of votee given by the Democratic Party for candidates tor tha office of Prosecuting Attorney was |M| Robert F. Patnales . William F. Hern ......... f Parvln Lea, Jr. . The whole number of vote* given by tho Democratic Party tor cen-didotet tor The offlce of County Supervisor 17th District was ..... Gorold A. Freedman.............. The whole number of vein given bjf tlw RepUbllcan Pirty for can-hU*’“ *“ **“ of County Thomas G. Plunkett . didetes to Attorney wai ......... Richard D. Kuhn . 12,173 ....—.. 17th District Delos Hamlin ................... HMH The whole number of votes given bv tha DMtacratlc Party tar candhStST fS? Z offlca of County Supervisor llth District Michael J. Kelly Paul F. he wholr Republlca Office of 1 tar tha offlca of Sheriff by tho Rt ■j-xzmjjmm Frank Irene C....................33 Herbert C. Cooley ...............u, Tho whole number of votes given by tho Democratic Party tar candidates for the office or County Clark was ............. 17,743 John D. Murphy .................17,475 r of votes given - Party for con- ATTEST: MABEL “ Deputy Canvs STATE OP MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF OAKLAND Ha hereby certify that tho foregoing a correct transcript of the statemont tho Board ot County Canvassars of tlwi County of or"-— M J---------- *'“*“ “ such County .-. sold statomont and for .— -------—I ----1 therein, at tho General Prlmanr lion, held on tha sixth day of August, so for as It relates to the voles ____tar sold office, os appears fromjhe original statamant 1 ‘ of me County Clerk. In witness whereof, we heve her* unto set our hands and caused to be affixed Iho seel of tho Circuit Court tar the County of Ooktend this twentieth day of August, In Iho year ““ nln* hundred obety-eight. number of Votes given by. Forty .tar candidates tor ... >unty Supervisor llth District D • Dniu.il office of CoUhty Supervisor 1! didetes tor llta offlca of . County Clerk was ..................... 44,5) Lynn D. Alton ................. 21,2! Thomas A. McWilliams ...........16,21 ThO whole nuffibar of votes given by tha Democratic Party for candidates tar tha offlca of County Treasurer was .................. 14,11 „ James E. Seeterlin...............16,W The whole number of votes given by tho Republican Forty tar can-didttae *** H fi—■" ----- number of votes given ^^Coufeu^r^rfe District aia Philip r! ' Sauer Marguerite simt [ha whole number lapubllean Party ifflea of * MR_______.any ........ ....2&413 Lloyd M. Sibley ....... ......30,251 The whole number of votes given by tho Democratic Party tar candidates for tho office of Drain ;___| CommHslonor ■ by the Republican Party tor candidates tar the office of Drain Commissioner wae .................37,19* - - Denial W ------- The whole 1 of Drain iT wrEBiTV ........... , 37,191 „holo number of vot y the Democratic Party tpervlsor 20tti District f County Unite H. boaii kisie E. Bigger ............... Tha whole number of votee given bv the 5S™c™Wc Ferty tar candidates tor the offlca of County Supervisor 21st Dletrjc Carl Wl O'Brien ■ l.' ■ Gerald Kehoa .............. Cecil C. Mulllnlx .... _ne- whole number of votes olven SSEf!?? pJ5S'«ter pffjco of County Suporvleor 21st District Victor'Woods' 447 o5!Ul52St.nSlSir«ef V0,“,V!«n by mo SSEP'irt^lrty for candidates tar tha offlca of County Supervisor 22nd District NiimE. bis™’m . Bonnie R. Warden . [he whale number of Republican Party for ifflco of County Sup* provided by .!■■■■ ind passed by tha White Lake Board on tho 20th day of Au- irtterm* and place sold bids Will be publicly *-“rts wl??’bt dated Soplombor 1, ___ .be coupon bonds In the denomination of *5,000.00 ooch or In larger semination at the option of tho orlg, LSfTt.’SIJrSSrSr.'p: -----«. Mml-annually on Novembir 1 end May L Each bid shall elate m» annual Interwrt -ite or ratal upon which It Is sub lifted, expressed In multiples of ^y» or ,/20 of 1* or Tho Interest -- principal amount of S200,MM0 on May 1 In each of the year; 19», '♦TO*"? 1971, without opt on of prior redamn-.... principal and Interoet at such bank or trust .. -----,— Sha taws of Off Fedora) Gov- bo payable pony, qollflod unc state of Michigan emmont to sorvo os agent by me ortgmal bands. A c*pey wg | it, os is given in Chairmen of mo Board of County Convasstri August 30, 1944 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION L M. CHILD County Clark krfAH C. DIXON ~-srd of County Canvassars sola at public auction, pursuant to Bac-252 of Acte ’** ** ■,-Jb* “* (C.L., Sec. * of Public Acts of PJKEP____________I). 1944 Chevrolet,-! 341 74P 139 179 1941 OldsmobllO-412L12014 -1941 Chevrotet-J53FK«4 1951 Plymouth—12 334124 1941 Ford-OF 31V 259 633 1944 Ctwvrolet Corvalr—2*9 27Q Solo of tho abovt vehicles will be held on Saturday, October 12, 1944 at 1:30 P.M. at tha Sam Allen * Sons Inc., yard, 100 Collier Road, Pontiac, Michigan. August 30, 1 AMENDMENT _ . , . The Township of White Lake, .Oakland Change from AG AG to S-F Suburban Farms Agricultural District This amendment shall become effective thirty (30) days,from tho dot* cation as provMKl by tew. Made and passed by tha V Township Board on tho 20th < Dems' Strife Little Help to GOP-Agnew GOP Sponsors Dem Coverage CHARLOTTESVILLE, V a. (AP) — Republicans saw to It that radio listeners in Charlottesville didn’t miss the sometimes unharmonlous doings of the Democrats at their national convention in Chicago. During the broadcasts an announcer said: ‘This program is being tiEbught to you by the Charlottesville Republican Campaign Gortmittee.” Service Saturday; for Union Exec' ; GRAND RAPIDS (AP> Services are planned Saturday for Patrick E. Mackey, «4, secretary-treasurer of the 7,000-member Teamsters Union Local 406 in West Michigan, who died Wednesday in Blodgett Memorial Hospital. Mackey joined the Teamsters , 1937 and six years later appointed secretary-treasurer of the local that covers 17 counties from Kent north tn Emmet. agents shall bo eublect to Iho approval oTtho School District, purpoto of'* defraying "he CMt of ec-I equipment tar me bunding PJ**" bolng erected to provtao offlce and other tacllltle* for tn# echo#) •*!*• trict, and wll Iho , J*f!?r,i1hu!htote Done of mo eehool dleWrt, whtah J» authorized end required by law to levy upon all mo taxable proporty thoroln ¥y X “i: *porpos; the Intertit cost of each bid will oa —puttd by determlnlnfl, at th«i rate •ates epocifled therein, »he total doh value of ell Interest on the bonds /i October If 1968, to their respeo tve mefurltlee and deducting therefrom V premium. Thetondiwlll Uowercl-to tho bidder whoee bld, on Ihg obOTe No proposal n all of Iha tho school district, m... purchase of less fl bonds or at a prjeoteee 1 V,Mffted‘2?,Slhter'» dteck in tho too bidder, to bo torteltto H.'jg -—leges If such bid be accaott bldodr balls to toko up end | ----- Mg '-*ere»t shall bo . i checks and checki OCEAN CITY, Md. (AP) -Whatever divisions remain after Democrats finish patching up their convention quarrels will be of little help to Republicans the November election, says Spiro T. Agnew, the GOP vice presidential nominee. The Maryland governor, who kept up with* the convention while taking it easy at this Atlantic Ocean resort, told newsmen Thursday he believed Democrats would be able to heal the split brought about by the dispute over Vietnam. “I’ve seen a lot of hard fights at political conventions where they managed to get back together rather well,” Agnew said. ‘If the Republican ticket is going to win, it’s gping to be on the basis of what we do, not what they do.” CRITICAL VIEW Agnew was critical of both police and peace demonstrators involved in disorders at Chicago during the Democratic convention. He said many of the demon-stratori “are not fine young people, but are professional troublemakers” who set out to disrupt the convention and to deprive others of their civil rights,. But Agnew said this was no excuse for “what I would have to term to be, to some extent, overreaction of the Chicago police.’’ The GOP candidate called Sen. Edmund S. Muskle of Maine, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, “a fine gentleman” and said he has lot of personal respect for the We must halt the arms race before it halts humanity...., 'Every American has the right to a safe neighborhood. On this there can be no compromise....Rioting, burning, sniping, mugging, traffic In narcotics and disregard for the law are the advance guard of anarchy—and they must be stopped....The answer lies in reasoned effective action by state, local and federal authority. We do not want a police state but we do need a state of law and order... “Neither mob violence nor police brutality have any place in America.,.” Sen. Edmund S. Muskle said in accepting the vice presidential nomination: 'My reaction ...is an acute awareness of the work we must do—to build a peace, to heal our country.... 'To make a society such as ours work is not easy, means respect for the rule of law and equal justice as the best guardian of the rights of ail citizens. It means granting an citizens equal opportunity to participate in American life, in the policy- making processes of our society.... 'We have learned that freedom does not work unless we work at it. “That, perhaps, is at least part of the reason for the surging determination of so many of our young people and of the disadvantaged among us to make a place for themselves building the future of our country, in identifying the direction in which it shoud go, in setting the pace at which we should ipove. “Such a force should hearten those who believe in freedom as the most creative expression of the human spirit,...We must learn to work with this force, to insure continued and more meaningful participation in the .democratic process. STATE ’ OF MICHIGAN—In lhe_.Fr* ale Court for tho County of Oakland, ■■•"inile Division. the matter of the petition concern-ig Johnnie Donaldson Keyes,- Minor.* To Johnnie- D., Kayos, father of saM minor child. . ' Petition .having ho^H.od ta_toU fturt 712A of r- Report on Arrests s Committee officials said they ,r were pretty sure the goings-on m at Chicago would l^rsuadeL.^.-.,-...;-^^--many listeners to vote Republi- kh.rnBprovisicm.s otxh^ter can on Nov. 5. that the present whereabouts of tho father of told minor child la unknpMt and sold child has vlo ated a law of the State, and that said child should 4 be placed under the lurtsdlction of Ibis C In tha Name of the People of the tolo state of Michigan, you are hereby notl-uw that the hearing on said PttHIgn bo held at tha Court House, Oak- EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich- £ IE S& igan State Police reported mak- - ^{.mbar^. wj. £ ^ mg 28,565 arrests during July: hereby commanded to appear personally 26,150 for traffic offenses andpt hW'^ractlcel to make rersonal 2,415 on criminal complaints. Infe,lcg.™, addition, 984 juvenile trafficP}-™ Pont1ac)rpress? at0ne^«spaper* prfnted arrostprl and 666 and circulatod in tald County. _ . arrested ana DOB w|tnets> th. Honorable Norman R. Bar-delinquent and three wayward Inard^j^g^of^i^court^in ma city minors were apprehended. The of August a n State Police fraudulent check!*?™ unit processed 222 bogus checks, which totaled some $13,880. j .Judge l. _______ DELPHA A. BOUGINE, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenlla Division people know that they can turn to us for understanding at a very difficult time. We strive to ease their burden by taking care NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT CURB, GUTTER, PAVEMENT ON RICHMOND AVENUE. You are.hereby natiftad that.at • regular matting of tha. CommUsten of tha City ot Pontiac, Michigan held A* ' 27, 194B by resolution K v— ffta r by reglstarod K&App'A ^pr.«?ors-^-#p— I bo paid by the school dls-» wltlalso \o tureWted Iha 0 «T1 ljO*IBtgiitaM.cartWtaato^d _____________ will be delivered at school dlstrlct ox-penso at Detroit, -* --ipense of ____ Mil bo mac tends If so roqui dlTh*trlght Is reserved to rolocf any or II Bidt. e purchaser. Pay- Secretary ^ the h^^fducjttan August 30, 1942 dared to be the Intention of the City Commission to construct curb, gu**~ I Vi-Inch bituminous concrete pavei on 4Vy-lneh deep strength aspholt — related work on Richmond, Avenue from MWft^rte rSaiS ... Ml .... and parcels of lane ring upon olthqr jtldo of Rtetmiomf tua from Walton Boulevard to Brook-. Street shill constitute tho special •ucssment district to dsfray 36,463.00 of the estimated cost end expanses thereof and that S4.S33.00 ot. too estimated cost and expenses thereof shall be P*“ -rom tho Capital Improvement Fund. Notice Is horetoy given that tha O olssisn of ma City of PonHae, Michlg ... dll meet In tha Commission Chambar n September 10, 194* at •.o'clock. p.“ > hoar suggestions and oh1—« W bo moot by parties Ir Dated August 20, 1941. OLGA I BARKELEY, City Clerk August 30, 1940 Democratic Party ter offlca of County •— Tho whole number of votes given by tha Republican Party tor can-dldatei tor tha offlca at County Supervisor . 4th District was . 3, MsndJP/Wabbar .............. by’ thiiJ didetes _ _______ Supervisor 1st Dlslrict was..; Loute W. BarCjtch ........... RiewsaM k. OaMWb.----.... Tha whote numbar of votes given by tlw RspiNiain . PBny.wt can-didates tor the office of County lupoiyisor 1st DMrfct was .... , Fred D. Houghton ............. 1.201 , Lester W. Melslrom •' Ross c. mitSm ■ Ingrid JmO- offica^of County’ siiporvisor~£rd Dtotrjg Richard R! wiia Lea B. Valentine Donald E. White ................ ..... The whole number of votes given by the Democratic Party ter candidate tor the office of County Supervisor by lietUmE P didetes tor the offk Supervisor 2nd Dtetrli of Comity of votes giin tor candidate i District Tha mtiole number of votes given by | Democratic Party tor condMaiae ter f office or County Supervisor 25th Dlstrl as ...........77-7....;......... 4 Robert E. Richmond i Tho whote numbar ot votes glvsn by Hit Republican Party tor candidates jr “~ office of County Supervisor 25th D.... „. -as .1,774 E. Frank Richardson .............. ~ Jamas Don Hardsr ........ Lao A. Frankowskl ............... P office of County (uoarvbar 2Mh Dlstrlet 3 Sisters Market WE'RE OPEN AGAIN! Our thanks to tha many kind rtpairman, friands and customers who helped us reopen so soon after experiencing a firo Wednesday night. Without their full cooperation it would have been impossible. The Store has been inspected by the Oakland County Health Deportment and any damaged merchandise has boon removed from tho store. We ore now open and will resume our regular hours including Sunday and Labor Day. ' We regret any inconvenience we may hove caused you. THANK YOU, MARY, ROPY and JOE 3 Sisters Market 60S West Huron Street, Pontiac LUMBER & FUEL CU. helps you and your family be CowftKttojbfe by KEEPING YOUR FUEL TANK FULL • PROMPT DELIVERY • METERED DELIVERY SERVICE • BUDGET PAYMENT BURNER SERVICE AVAILABLE #N0C§ CALL UL 2-4000 ChlMlflA LUMSEBASLDS. SUPPLY Since 1890 1*1 SQUIRREL RD. UL 2-4000 imsTi THE gONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1068 'Man Is 100, Still Working LEXINGTON, Mo. (At») rJ Samuel P. McDowell said on his 100th birthday Thursday that he saw nothing extraordinary about working as a park custodian in the town in which he was born. Until this year , McDowell was mowing the grass in the park with a power mower. “Then the doctors told me I would have to quit," he said. He lives in a small cottage near the park with his 12-year-old collie. * ★ McDowell said he had worked in every state west of the Mississippi River but had never been farther east than Chicago “when one day was enough for Death 'Notices GOULD, DAISY G.; August 29, 1968; 3144 Whitfield, -Waterford; age 71; beloved wife of Ralph L. Gould; dear toother of Mrs. John Bomm-hardt, Mrs. Walter Day and ___Mrs. Russell See: dear, sister of Mrs. Maude Bibby, Mrs. Agnes Richardson, Mrs. Ethel Renaud, Samuel and Cecil Efford; also survived by four grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 3 at 11 a.m. at the ' Donelson-Johns Funera Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Gould will lie in state at the funeral __home after 7 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) KNAACK, FRAtyK L. C August 28, 1968 ; 46 West Kennett Road; age 79; dear uncle of Carl W. Knaack. Funeral service will be held .Saturday, August 31, at 10:30 ’a.m. at the Donelsoii-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mr. Knaack will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting] hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ■ LENHART, FRANK; August 29, 1968; 1028 Irwin, Waterford Township; age 71; beloved husband of Katherin ' Lenhart, beloved son o Sophia Lenhart; dear father of Mrs. Roland Carlson, Mrs. Anthony Trzos, Mrs. Kendall Ball and Frank L. Lenhart; . dear brother of Mrs. Joseph Bruett, Mrs. Rose Bruening, Mrs. Florence Burke, Mrs. Leona Hess, John and Raymond Lenhart; also survived by 13 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8 at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 31, at 19 a.m. at the St. Benedict’s Catholic Church: Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Lenhart will lie in state at the funeral . home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to5 and 7 to 9.) ' mKINTON, ALLAN; August 29,1968; 57 East Hopkins; age 60; beloved husband of Lillian Pilkinton; beloved son of Ellen Pilkinton; dear father —. of Mrs. Helen Lrisperance and Mrs. Shirley Asa; dear brother of Jack Pilkinton; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral --i rangements are pending-the Huntoon Funeral Home. 6 7 8 ..8-A .. 9 . .9-A ,.10 ..11 ..12 .12-A Cord of Thanks SPECIAL -NOTICE ADVANCED CLOSING TIME PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED LABOR DAY MONDAY, SEPT. 2nd T/ansient—12 m.—8/31 Contract-2 p.fn.—8/30 Transient—12 m.—8/31 Corttroct-5 p.m.—8/30 WEDNESDAY 9/4 i Transient-5 9/3 Contract—2 p.m.—9/3 Monday 9/2*2 pm. 8/31 Tuesday 9/3-9 amt.9/2 THANK YOU FOR YOUR* “ COOPERATION ; PONTIAC PRESS CLASS VIED ADVERTISING INDEX NOTICES Card of Thanks......... 1 In Memoriam ................2 Announcements ........... 3 Florists..................3-A Funeral Directors ..........4 Cemetery Lots ............4-A Personals ................4-B Lost arid Found.............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Female .. Help Wanted M. or F. Sales Help, Male-Femal Employment Agencies . Employment Information Instructions—Schools .. Work Wanted Male .. Work Wanted Female. Work Wanted Couples . SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary..................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes... . ,16 Credit Advisors'.....— 16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17- Gardening ..................18 Landscaping ..........,,,.18-A Garden Plowing........... 18-B Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing .... .21 Moving and Trucking.,......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering . ..........24-A Transportation .............25 Insurance.................26 Deer Processing....... ,5/ WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous ..... . 30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumished........37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Jlent Houses, Furnished .... 39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms..........42 Rooms With Board ........ 43 Rent Farm Property ........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores ...............46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. ,47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 Incomo Property......... 50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property........51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 •Lots—Acreage ............54 Sale Farms*................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange ..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .. . . .59 Sale Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend .......... .61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swops . .................. .63] Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods ...,,63 Antiques ....;,..........65-A Hi-Fi> TV & Radios ........66 Water Softeners . . 66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees ........,67-A 'ChristmasGlfts..^..v..;67'‘B Hand Tools-Machinery.;.. .68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras—Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........7T-A Office. Equipment......... .72 Store Equipment ....... i. .73 Sporting Goods ............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits .....75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel .... 77 Pets—Hunting Bogs .......79 Pet Supplies—Service .... .79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries..................81 ,Plants—Trees—$hrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ...... Meats,....... Hay-Grain-Feed Poultry......... Farm Produce................ Farm Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........88 Housetrailers..............89 Rent Trailer Space.......90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto.Accessories ...........91 Tfres-Auto-Truck .........92 Auto Service...............93 Motor $cooters.............94 Motorcycles............... 95 Bicycles ...................96 Boots-Accessories ........ 97 j Airplanes .................99 Wanted Cars-Trucks ...... 101 Junk Core-Trucks........101-A | Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New arid Used trucks .....103 Auto—Marine Insurance i.. 104 Foreign Cars w,. 105 New arid Used Cam.........106 ■ It - Slple the Voorhels • me and all our many I neighbors for fholr thanks and appreciation fc ethv, tl Ffarlngs Post No. 108, Hospital Staf Ehnar. the Eldar ■ ■_____■_______the choir Fulmer Fait Funeral Home tg our recent bar— MjKita Family of Robert IN MEMORY OF EDDIE Loye, passed away August 29. 1987. Gone But not Forgotten. Sadly missed by his frland B Sadly missed by i The rolling stroem of life rc Announcements "AVON CALLING" IN YOUR HOME BEGINNING September 2, Ben Powell Disposal Service will start winter schedule ___of 1 pick-up per wk. Plck- up days will be same as last winter. For information call 625-5470. END WORRIES With A Payday Payment Let Debt-Aid, professional credit counselors provide you with ean- ,.83-A .. .84 ...85 solve their bill problems. Getting a big loan Is not the answer. You can't borrow yourself out of dobtl Gat the help you've been looking for by taking all your bills anc discussing your problems: DEBT-AID, Inc. KM Community Nattl. Bnk., Bldg. FE 2-0181 Licensed & Bonded ERRAND BOYS INC. lodges, c LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY wtthDtx-A-Dtef Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs.______________ KIDDIE KASTLE, Day Caro Confer, Opening Sept. 18, located at St. Andrews Lutheran Church, Telegraph Rd. N. of Maple Rd. Caters to working and busy mothers, 5 day sessions, Monday Monday Pre-registration • wed. Aug. 28, frw.., « ......... ; sat. Aug. 31; from l TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS may be picked up at our offlcos, 535 Branch Street. Bid to be opened ■ at 2 p.m, Eastern Standard Time, September 10, 1988. For details call: 33G0472. USED BOOK SALE at Romed Public i y, Sunday, September 1, and jrary, Sunday, S Dor Day, 12 to 5 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-10, C-lt, C-17, C-19, C-30, C-54, C64. Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS ._______874 0481 C. J. godhardt funeral home Keego Harbor, Ph. 882-0200, Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home "Thnughtful Service*-FE 8-9288 VoorheesSiple Cemetery Lots— WHITE-CHAPEL, ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NElb ING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential . /OIB GARNISHMENTS — Gel out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 814 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 state Licensed—Bonded ,; FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT UPLAND HILLS FARMS New lambe galore. Calves, piglets, baby chicks being hatched dally. Farm tour for whole family. Sot milking of the cow, eheep shearing at 2:30 and have a chance to ptl ------ lallghtful horse pony ride,*. i farm kitchen. Farm. Everyba and spinning demonstration. See and teed piglets, calves, ducklings, goslins, chicks and lambs. All over our 240 | extra. Upland pony rh id Hills Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" - JUST CALI, 332-8181 Many sites, available far Day. 1 cabins to rent at the weekend. POOL — alec. Large campfire, also dancing In recrea. tkw lodge. 51F583-2SB. ALUMINUM ROW BOAT • n Elizabeth Lakt. Martin 50 a 8 Dumham, Reward, 882-7152 or FE 2-5801. __________ FOUND: SMALL BEAGLE hound In vicinity of Mlddlebelt and Square Lako Rd». 33M278. ------------ .. FOUND—FEMAL.1 PUP, vicinity of Palmar Or., Pentlac. 52S-5523. LADIES BLACK WALLET. Reward. 157 Baldwin, Pentlac.____________ LOST — SIAMESE MALE CAT, Vic. Elizabeth Lake. 802-0142. ______ LOST: SMALL BLACK shaggy dog, mala, vicinity of Sylvan Village and Wards Orchard. Reward. 332- 4105._______________________ LOST SMALL BLACK deg. Reward. LOST BlaACK MINIATURE I SMALL TAN TERRIER v Frsmbes. Reward, 6734)701. Help Wanted Male I-Used Car Top Mechanic must benefl— _____ - See Tom Norton excellent salary, fringe Good working conditions. Mar- at John McAullffa ceil 87441520, 5 p. 1—Experienced Auto Reconditioning Man for under hood cleaning and painting interior cleaning and wheeling, yaar round steady work, top wages and benefits. Apply to Tom Norton, Used Car dept. John McAullffa Ford, 830 Oakland Aye. Pontiac. 2 BARBERS, OIMPORTUNITY ol a lifetime. 837-5875. ACCOUNTANT with diversified Tnduitrlal clientele. Tha partners Invite applicants to discuss with us, or any member of our staff, tha opportunities In public accounting and specifically our firm. Sand resume to: JANZ A KNIGHT, CPA'S 1100 N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. MICH. 40011. Replies will be held In absolute confidence. ______ AETNA LIFE & CASUALTY EXECUTIVE SALES with initial training o? J* weeks school at home office In Hartford, Cpnn. commencing, act. 14. Must be able to meet highest qualifications. Call Mr. Cepecclo or Mr. Garrison for-appointment. 353-4400. An Equal Opportunity Employer AUTO MECHANIC WANTED for foreign car work. Royal Sports Car, Inc. 3715 N: Woodward, Royal Oak, Mich. Service manager, John Motto. 149-8444, ___________ ASPHALT PAVING, RAKERS, and laborers, top wagis. Good an- vlronment. Ml 4-3244.____________ ASPHALT RAKERS AND laborers. Call 838-9445._____________ • ~ ASSISTANT MANAGER — K-Mart Hama Improvement Department. Retail selllnp and Merchandising. Salary and benefits. Check this Opportunity. Contact • Mr. Robinson or Mr.. Coulam at 338-7081. AUDIO VISUAL TECHNICIAN Man, trained, with mechanical ability, and several years experience in PA Systems and electronics to service and maintain audio visual arid elactronic equipment for th* Birmingham Public Schools. Call 848-9300, Ext. 239._ AMT CORP. HAS openings for stock handlers on all three shifts. Applicants must be at least II yrs. Old with proof of age. Apply between S a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at 1225 E. Maple, Troy, Mich, ._____ AUTO PAINTER, GM experience, no Saturday work, fringe benefit!, contact Ken Dudley, Body Shop Manager, Jack Haupt Pontiac Sales, iwfc, Clarkston. — DRIVER SALESMAN Establish Routes Plus Commission Plus Bonus, I TO ....... __ 25-50. WE—TRAIN YOU, WE BURNISH CUSTOMERS, CAR; AND ALL EXPENSES. WE HAVE THE NUMBER ONE RETIREMENT PROGRAM. BLUE CROS8 INSURANCE, LIFE INSURANCE' AND VACATION PLAN. YOU FURNISH THE ENTHUSIASM AND THE DESIRE TO EARN MONEY CALL FOR INFORMA- TION F ! 4-4507 ANYTIME. DISH MACHINE operator, days, or nights, good pay, 5 days weekly. Benefits, Biff's Grill, Telegraph at Maple CIS Mile Rd.)________ DISHWASHER AND BUS hey for evenlrlg shift. Apply at: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 8, Huron_____ DRIVERS Four handicapped children must be ever 21 with good driving record. Inbondablq, Equal Opportunity •Employer, excellent working conditions. Call either 515-2684 or 585-8230 far Interview appt. ___ EARN THE MOST-SELL THE BEST— BRITANNICA r advancements, l g prograi Holiday Pay Hospitalization----- Life Insurance Laa/rTTo"jperale*hydraullc ci aerial baskets, chlppers and i EXPERIENCED GAS AND oil burner service men. $4.50 per hour. O'Brien Heating. FE 2-2919. EXPERIENCED MARINE mechanic. Steady, full time worker only need apply. 335-5880. _________ EXPERIENCED TRACTOR MECHANICS With own tools, good pay, steady employment, excellent fringe benefits. Apply to Pontiac Tractor i Equipment Co., 1751 S. EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION Mechanics, all shifts avail, busy 24 hour comer In Waterford Township, only thosa willing to really work need apply. call between 3 and 7 only, 363-5808. 2 vacations. Apply ll a rcast Heatin'* *■ ronllm 6. Telegraph, 9 NCED FURNACE BARBER WANTED, ateady, BLOWING WOOL Applicators, _ perlenced only. Steady work; good pay. Call Dunrlte, VE 5-3131. BUMP AND PAINT MEN, to handle —Daly Hestaurai CAREER MINDED MEN a^new^ stares opening in^north Detroit suburbs we h mission that offers batter than average earnings. Company fringe benefits and all promotions made from within the organization. Salary experience helpful but not necessary If you have high school manager or Singer Co. 1 149-8254 e CARPENTERS, ROOFERS, full a part time. 625-2128.____ CARPENTERS-ROUGH • Union. Unltad Carpentry Cor tractors Incorporated. 475*888. O after 5 p.m. call 807-5288. Car Washer 2 clean Interior and wash ex- Telegraph ____Pontli CAREER SALES and Management Training If you have the unique qualities Imagination and drive LIKE 1 SELL and looking for a high compensated sales carter, call 9< — —Equal—Opportunll COOK WANTED EVENINGS. Apply Joe's Spaghetti House in person, 1031 W. Huron. COOKS AND SECOND cooks, wanted nights, apply Mach us Rad Fax, • 8878 Telegraph Rd., Birmingham. CLARKSTON ROOFING ______ Needs rooters. -______ CUSTODIANS • Cross-Blue Shield, Lite Ins., leave, vacation, holidays laggard o rack Dr. E DISPATCHER WANTED Must have typing experience, goo at figures, able to handle mar contact R. Corbin, 585-1970. DEfAILERS interested In learning PlMtfc mold deelgnlno R-K Die Design Service Hospital Insurance; i EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. Assemblers, machine operators, shipping and receiving. Permanent positions In growing company. Excellent fringe benefits, pension, insurance. Starting pay $2.28 per hour, S2.55 per hour attar 90 days. MILCO SPECIALITIES, INC. 8900 Orion Rd. Rochester, Michigan____. EXPERIENCED BUFFERS and polishers, die cast and stainless and bare metal, Full and part time. 335-1800.________ ■ EXPERIENCED- BRUNSWICK pin setter mechanic, top salary, vacations, Blue Cross Insurance, tick EXPERIENCED PARTS MAN wanted, salary open. Apply Franchy's Diesel Servlet. 5875 Auburn Rd„ Utica.______ FACTORY WORKERS reek: Warehousemen; machine . operators; laborers'; etc. Dally pay. Report any time attar 5 a.m. Employers . Temporary Service Clawsen 85 S. Main Radford 28117 Grand River Ftmdale______2320 Hllten Rd. FOREMAN — MAN WHO can learn quickly to handla machinery, people. and production scheduling, to foremen,V*ell or see Mr. ?tyger°at L. and s. Plastics, 3345 Auburn Rd., 832-3300.________ ---EXPERIENCED SIDERS--- .Top wages, profit sharing, retirement plan, group hospitalization, year-a r ound work, paid workmen's com-, pensation. Call 332-5231. FULL TIME CLERKS', retail stora, good working conditions, fringe benefits. A. L. Damman Co., Saturdays, and Sundays. A. L —Damman—€e„—Bloomfield—Plaza (Telegraph and Maple). FURNACE MAN — Duct Insteller, good wages, plenty of work. Anniv m person, Wastco Heating I . Clarkston Ro- tate garage. W owledpe of dl ana trailer large Interstate garage. 8 working know**-1" M * gas equip. GAS STATION HELPER Lake Orion Area ro work Eves. Weekends Mr. Ed Swain Russ Johnson's 89 M24 Lake Orion. Michigan GAS STATION ATTENDANtS, managers, supervisor trainees. An equal opportunity employer and . plans for progress company. Vacations, retirement end other fringe benefits. Apply -* aac Orchard Lake Rd. e- Rd, Pontiac. GLASS MAN - Experienced, .good worker, fringe benefits. 8638129. GLASS CUTTER, EXPERIENCED in production cutting, 3/14 sheat. Farmington area. We are an equal . ^—loyer. Call 474-4558, GOLF CAR MECHANIC, go hospitalization, steady wot •Car Dlstr. 372 S. Saginaw. > from SI. Joe, GRINDER HANDS, ------a. Steady ami ________8828 Ttlagrapi_________ ■ GRILL MAN For nights. Must have, experience for fast food operation. Good wages. Hospitalization. Vacation with pay and other benefits. ---- at tints Brea. Big Boy Rest Telcgrash R Huren. Union scale paid — Blue Cross, vamtlon-end holiday benefits. Call us collect — Banded Guard Sarvleat., 841-_E. Grand Blvd., Detroit LO 8-4150. i GAS STATION ATTENDANT, ex- E3r&, ■ Telegraph and Mawa. HANDYMAN WANTED — MEUST have a good know ledge of carpentry, palming, soma phimHng to HANDYMAN buticter -Must Oakland county area. ,._.j pickup or station i. Call Snyotr 8 Snyder HIGH SCHOOL OROP-OUT to h INDUSTRIAL SALES JANITORS V , Part Time Mornings Work 2 hours a day, 5 or 7 days per week. Good pay, fringes, steady work. Apply K-Mart, —--—1 Plaza. JANITOR-PORTER IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR FULL TIME WORKERS, MUST BE BONDABLE, BEST WORKING COND., LIBERAL. BENEFITS, APPLY IN PERSON. JACOBSON'S Birmingham BMP ». _______, yaar around I k for the right man. Call attar » eve. 852-4922.___________ LAB ASSISTANT Permanent position. Young man. junior paint or plastics technician to work In plaeficj llrra ■ Some exparl opportunity Salary baaed Mr. Cress at , AND Shaper Hands ^r,^?.ynS^i{a5^,M Light Mechanical Work Wanted full time and dt—Mg apply 3275 W. Huron St. MAN FOR CLEANING OFFICE building, full lima, local rats. Reply Pentlac Pratt Bax C-19. MAN FOR TRUCK DELIVERY tor quality dry cleaning plants, paid holidays, paid vacations, and other a fringe benefits. Call Mr. Moore, 332JS22. --- MAN TO SELL SMALL appliances, 18 or over. Hourly wags plus commission. Apply In Person Highland Appliance at the Pontiac Mall. ____________ MAN FOR JANITORIAL work. 4"or 5 hrs. mornings, 3 or 4 days a weak. Pontiac Press Box C-4. MACHINIST FOR PONTIAC General machine shop specializing In plastic machining. Soma estimating experience desirable. Must be capable of lotting up and running general machine shop equipment. ae^T^ar^Mr- ■***• Clark 0118. Refining Corp. Hat available In the Pentlac Arts a service station manager or dealer position. 1. Age 21 to 80 2. Experience net required 3. Excellent beginning salary or 5. Hospitalization, Equal opportunity u MECHANICS, APPLY IN PERSON at Fadaral'a Auto Canter, .1910 W. Hourly rate. Must be able teeny sniff " A SERV______ — Read, Kaago Harber 'Apply «t KEEGO SALES CeT 3818 Orchard Lake MACHINE -OPERATORS DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS Experienced-Semi Experienced GRINDERS MILLS DRILLS LYND GEAR AND TOOL 381 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN MEN Are you Interested In permanent, steady, full thne employment? With union scale, hospitalization and paid holidays, vacations, pension plan. Apply In parson TUMI Powell Rd., Romeo, Mich. An equal opportunity awipleytr. MOONLIGHTERS cast of living toe high? So solve your money worrtes lob with1--- This ,1s fastest growing fast-food d NEED MAN WITH PREVIOUS In-lectlon mold experience^ Real opportunity fur right parson. Fringe Bwiqttta. Apply Tn parson, I a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays, American Plastic Products Co., 2781 .W. Mapla Rd., Wgiiml Lh. • _ ’ - : ' ier's Office, Hi , M Bt Ta tegrap 4 OIL COMPANY LOOKING FOR A GENERAL SALESMAN Familiar with aervlce . station operations, experienced preferred but not essential. We will fftew consider gas str"-“ this position. Pl< PONTIAC PRESS » C-64 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48056 Ports Manager with experience-Needed at Once!. LLOYD BRIDGES DODGE •. Welted Lk. 824-1572 PART TIME MORNINGS, prefer married men for gas station et-tendant. Drayton Plains, 573-8142. preferred. Afternoon shift, steady work, SI.8S to start. Flex-Cable Carp., 1875 Stephenson Hwy., Troy. PHARMACISTS - Why watt, now It the time to loin our fast moving, well established company. Benefit program worth added dollars. Excellent salary, major medical and dantal. Blue Cross, life Insurance, paid holidays and vacations,' retirement and Pr° Call*"W?) 37*780 Ext. 80 Porter Wanted design, write, and test hid own program. Systems experience de-sirable. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Department, Photo ' Engravers Permanent position for photo PERSONELL DEPT. THE DETROIT NEWS 815 Lafayette Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 48231 PRESS OPERATORS OVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 2725 NAKOTA ROYAL OAK 14 MILE—COOLIDGE AREA PERMANENT FULL TIME position ■ for experienced cabinetmaker. Beauty-Rite Cablnqtt. 873-1198, PORTER Full time permanent position, apply In person 10 e.m.-5 p.m. personnel dept. 2nd floor. Demery's REAL ESTATE Will train 2 more sales people to handle large volume of business In teles, trades, new and used Houses and commercial property- Pull time only. Guaranteed draw, bonus, ana commissions. Far confidential Interview ask far Mrs. "cross REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 MLS Real Estate Salesmen Experienced full time salesmen to tell new building jobs, used ■ government STOCK AND DELIVERY, full t . —. physical. Gold Bell Stamps, 1052 W. Huron. ■ SIGHTING APPLICATOR Mr. Black, 334-2925. _____ SALES EXPLOSION "NEED HELP" Weinberger Homes needs perlenced talesmen. C*H ■ Realty, f------ .SERVICE STATION Attendant, 3rd shift, 11 p.m. ta 7 a.m., no backroom work, hospitalization and paid vacation. Good starting wages. Apply Cavalier Sarvlea ‘ AubOTir Raad, Aubum Haights. STATION ATTENDANT,. MUST b*. " ■%t'iiMr2r.'AiiPiy^i®sKrststwh. car. Orchard Lk.-Maple Rd. SUPERVISORY HELP wanted, ex-perlenced In all phases of Infection molding, send resume and salary desired to Pontiac Press Box C- 38, Pontiac, Michigan.___ SERVICE STATION attendants part TOOL OR MACHINIST, FULL or part time days, Orion Automation, SMBS Van Dyke. Utica. 731-8850. TOOLMAKER Journeyman or equivalent. Age up to 55 or over for area between Pentlac and Rochester. 852-3400. ___created several exceptional fi time positions. Apply Grlnnyll' Oakland, Pont|ac~_____~ TV TECHNICIAN, experience Tn color preferred, top wages, paid vacation. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-2, Pontiac. Mich. TV TECHNICIAN Top Pay and frlnga benefits, best place in stale to work, call 642-MOO. Atk for Mr. Collins; Sarvlea manager. TV SERVICEMAN Full tilha. Inside and outsIB#, experience in. color TV. Good pay. staMv fob. All City Television, 2383 Orchard Lake Rd. 882-8878. TRUCK MECHANIC, experienced, small fleet. Pontiac area. 1-388-5048 eyt. 247, Mel Krauae. Experience necessary. Bushman Gear A Machine Co. Rochester, USED CAR PORTER WANTED: YOUNG MAN with daslre for career In electrical wholesel-ln^. s Ajiply Standard Electric Co. WANTED- MECHANIC and pfn timper - ofr Brunswick machines. akewoed Lanas, S121 W. Huron. WANTED?’' EXPERIENCE^, brlva-way saletman, apply Chucks Standard, 2411 Orchard Lake Rd,, Podtlac: WANTED: KHAN TO SHARPEN* and sat hand lawn mower, FE 2-0787. WANTED: AMBULANCE DRIVERS, must be experienced, neat ae-. peering, paid Insurance. Apply nS S. Connaticut. Royal Oak. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1968 D-r-6 A .. WENEEO YOU I I t We .tovo i.gjvarfl openings In ... rrkJsL^y 'y^s&si/asi^jssr WOOL PRESSER to experienced and to able to do top quality work. Top pay, good worklns conditions, paid vaca- MortlnuKS. 4«&to,Draffi' ASK TOR MIKE METRICK. <7A W must like childrer or 272-7730- 1. Salary open. <2<4373. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, days or WfMMa;'pm 'VacmnN hospitalization, and llfo Insurance. Apply Dampeey's Key Punch Service. GM^/Dort Hwy. Grand Blanc, < h of Flint. <94-5131, <94- YPIST, Nations now hiring typists with general clerical experience. .Mpny benefits and paid vacation, excellent ad- WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS Permanent position now1 available on both day and evening i Pleasant working conditions i average .earnings. Meals, unlfi and Insurance furnished, have transportation, and be w to train. Apply In person or'-Howard Johnson’s Restai — Teisgreph4T Union Lk., EM 3-4121. KITCHEN HELP, ntal reasonable. Write Pontiac Press Box C-14, Pontiac, LADY FOR C O U N T E R IN neighborhood dry cleaning shop. Must like meeting people, top pay to right Individual. Holiday and vacations paid. Cell <73-0033. ADY TO GST S boys off to schoo llve ln or out <82-8959. LADY FOR REPAIRS AND ALTER-ation work-^OjM Cleaners, 379 E. WAITRESSES Full or part time. II to 45. Any shift. Apply Bull and Beat Restaurant. 1012 N. Hunter, Blrm- WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCE IK required, good pay, exc. tipi paid lunch and relief period! hospital benefits, paid vacatiot pleasant counter, no cooking, dishwashing or pottering. Biff's Grill, Telegraph at Maple (15 Mila •r F. NAMETAKERS tn Or men td ' i at home and B for Insertion In ft.. Ingham area city director. No experience necessary, good spelling and MBIble handwriting desired. Full and pert time work — Apply to R. L. {Folk and Co. Woodward- Avia Rm„ 303. “ PART TIME School Crossing Guard Acllvt men oi * 1 PAINTING, INSIDE hND i Work Wanted Female at various locations ai scnoois in tha city of Blrmlnghar Approx. 10 hours per week at $2— per hr. Good lob for retiree and equal opportunity employer, car <44-3400, Birmingham Police Dept. IF F ICE MANAGER 1 > phrtended, small contractor, Ai burn Heights, 10 employes. Mutt be able to keep double entry books, use standard accoui Formation. Box 4217 dining ________ wait----- i, bakers, porter ....... meals and unM^M furnished, paid Blue Cross Lift Insurance. Apply Greenfield Restaurant, 715 S. Hunter Blr-mlnghem. ______________ ____Moving and fnKkhtg 22 12 A PRICE TO SUIT you. Light hauling, anytjiing, anytime,- ' ‘ 1M Wanted NbgigIxM GenjjrW cash FOR furniture AND eg- tea.>E«8l ^ ^ HIGHEST PRICES pAIDF^R^ WAITRESSES FOR DAY or evening1 CS: oiig r tti.W.'ST» 35! “Jrmi _r.tagr.Jf end Huron. - 647-8880 Mrs. McCowen FE 4-3847. HOUSEWORK NEEDED, 2 or 3 days a week, $15 a day. 15 Mile, Mid-dlebelt area. After 7, 728-4286. BASEMENTS AND OARAGES Cleaned, .light hauling. OR 3-8067. LESTER'S LIGHT HAULING. Service. 852-5937. INSURANCE SECRETARY, 2 years ^Ts'sS'oi^^M"',lre <",d IRONINGS,WANTED TO DO in my horns. Excellent work. 335-4780. MOTHER WANTS BABY sifting. 682- Painting and Decorating 23 LADY'S DESIRE INTERIOR pain-•Ing In Waterford area, free estimates. OR 34394 or OR 3-29567 PAINTING AND PAPERING. You're! . next. Orval Gidcumb, 673-0496. i home, 'wi-3003?""’"** ™ PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE, will live in. <82-2826. Upholstering 24-A 20 TO 50 PCT. OFF i On a selected group of fabrics. Let. the experts . reupholster y o u r I furniture at half the price. Can! SECRETARY AWAY? CALL TODAY MANPOWER , 332-8386 335-1700 for free estimate in your Dressmaking ft tailoring 17 home. com ., uphotatery^ ^Transportation 25 {ALTERATIONS, DRESSMAKING.' S-o 334-4237. i RIDE NEEDEO FROM Maybe* Rd. 1 to Perry and Huron^ *73-4327. Wanted Miscellaneous CHAIN SAW WANTED, I LOCAL HISTORIAN y to1 buy ire. 3S4> Hudson, Royal Oak. LI 14020. U. S. SILVER COINS, PAYING Of*. ___________FE 54492 ■ ■- -f WOOD PLANER AND VifttOD B ing tools wanted. 952-4120 or 951- Want Ads For Action L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour Plus - many other, fringe benefits, full -or part time. Union Lake area. EM 34121. LAUNDRY HELP FOR Ironers. ax DENTAL BUSINESS MANAGER For tha gal who like* people end variety. 21-35, accurate typist, neat, reliable, 2 girl office, Drayton Plains <244911. DEPENADABLE LADY to sit In off Kenneth FEA-Uta^_____ DISHWASHER TO work In Blrm-Ingtiem, 12 to 9 p.m. Call Ml 4-<110 between 1 ends p.m. LIVE-IN BABYSITTER, MATURE woman,- '“|E^h MATURE 5 evenings. Cell bi f SITTER WANTED, MAID FOR SMALL SHOP, 35 hour mm "IIW Framzell, 53< N. *1— FOR MOTEL and beard plus wages. Cell 332- 137 Oakland Ave.1 WAITRESSES, FULL TTmE. day work only, no Sun. or Holidays, Birmingham, <46-4333.________ WAITRESS AND BARMAID, goad wages and tips. Ap~'‘- =- —--- Sportarama Lounge, Apply In f ige. 056 Oi WAITRESSES AND GRILL cook ? Gives Grill, apply in 075 Baldwin Ave. WAITRESS SATU RDAY______NIGHTS, steady. No experience necessary. Apply Jn ^arson^ after <. Dali's . WANTED: STENOGRAPHER for .26117 Grand River Redford I WAITRESS AND 1 Pizza Cook, full or part time, also kitchen fc*1-apply Ricky's, 019 Woodward. - BEAUTICIAN, i knew how * y. 807-5875. BEAUTICIAN Experienced. Good, c Customers welting. Fe uur nanuitoppeu ennaren must rer 21 wlth_good driving race ibondabte. Equal Opportui mployer, excellent working x wing dltlons. Call "AlJfl asm far intai preferred. It Ml.-Northwestern! 0230 for Interview appt. c,» *tokdeys 9 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR to 5. 353-2773. ^ ____________I woman Interested In cosrr “» BEAUTICIANS — BONNIE JEANS! ?e«utv,counselors needs repi.„.. Hair Stylbtf. 14*1 Baldwin. 3*2-1 ,a,lv» ki thb ara*. Full teaching MEDICAL ASSISTANT, experience sales office, work consists of dic-Preferred, typing - necessary, for tation, typing, telephone answering, “ ~hm< W2-9655.______| and usual offlet routine, 5-day permanent position, located I phone <47-3200 ter i e good i. Good! . can live In or i love children, »t.* Prefer older BOOKKEEPER IN WALLED Lake - Area, experienced In general office E5SE511NCE£ MNUTRESS ^rk^epply with refirences. 1015 Sf^Sge------------------ A WOMAN FOR COIN operated laundry and dry cleaning the' ■ joys working with public, hours and conditions. Rets. gulred. <01-7711, after < p.m. BOOKKEEPER Excellent working peyebtet. Grlnnell's Pontiac Attention ■ Housewives ENJOY DRIVING? Want to Make it Profitable? Handle accounts receivable, “ —lyroll endefflce I pay. Good vacation program. Naw com-|ta||GMMtalwlly ----------- „ _._atlonal. For Interview pleas* sand resume -- ’-“ir asking for Ir------ — Press Box C-H OL 1-1500 ask for the club house. MODELS WANTED id Measurement Automation ar.._____ Division. __The Bendlx Corporation____ EXPERIENCED CASHIER ter custom In Bloamfleld Hills. 40 nights, 02.00 per hr. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES wanted, good tips. Blue Cross end ether benefits, apply In person only. Steak and Egg, S39S Dixie necessary, fashioned WITT — AMERICAN GIRL <42-3055 . 725 S. Adams B'hem —-------- WOMAN PART TIME for typing In | NEED PLEASANT WOMAN 2545 ter general housework, lam — here. | r1-* sewurx, must orive . $40. Call after 5. ■warn rer. *3(4180.________ MEDICAL ASSISTANT A N 6 • o r laboraotry tech, tor 2 medical doctors, formal trelnlrn — experience desirable, full Jnmo, days only, good salary, and other bentflfs, 335-7821. WOIWAN FOR DRY cleaning BUSINESS is EXPANDING at Charlie Brown's SING-A-LONG. W* have room for good waitresses. There's good pay and good tips. <73 W. Kennett. 332-7111. Richardson's - - Farm Highland Rd. A*v Richardson, floor m EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted, 25 years or older. Need apply Richardson's Firm Dairy, Blrmit Ingham Public Schools are^ In —.i hour supervisors to . ....m elementary schools 1-2 s each school day. 12.00 per ■ Phene <44-9300, ext. 239. NURSES AIDS WANTED, one lor day shift and one for afternoon, also part-time relief eld to ternoon and midnight shift office. Write Post Office BOx I Pontiac, ——— •--■■ particulars. (OMAN FOR ..........- office work. Write Poet Office VM 65, Pontiac, Michigan, giving complete resume. ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Excellent Employment Opportunities Sick Leave Allowance Hospitalization Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Pension Plan Applications ere being accepted for: BUS DRIVERS - PART TIME CUSTODIAL - FULL TIME Apply at Board of Education Office at 4th and Wilcox or Phone 651-6210 Monday Thru Friday — 8:00-4:30 P.M. Should You MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE? NOW IS THE TIME! Michigan Bell Phone: 393-2745 ALUMINUM AND WOOD windows' repaired. Pickup an"togdggM^b 4-2079 Of OR 3-9490. ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS, roofing Installed by "Superior," Cell FE 4-3177 anytime.______ Asphalt Paving wpy. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL OR and residential. Block and cemant Work. GUINN'S CONST. CO.' 334-7677 or 391-2671 A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON PAINTING WORK GUARAN* _________________________________ teed. Free estimates. 682-0620. p*Tl.°.sz BR,Y5S> G * R_£G.?„§.' DO YOU WANT your torn palntedT - —------- 420-1144. SLABS. 40 cents sq. f Credit Advisors AAA ASPHALT PAVING, and seal-_____calf *7345211" jg^FEJ^^fr^titoates. If IT'S AT ALL possible — we do INTERIOR. Guarenteed jMret dais A. G. K0SIBA CONST. CO. our best. Road Classification 3; work* John McFall, 682-2273. Asphalt paving spfcclalizinq In then see or call Debt,-Aid. JOHNSON PAINT WORKS, 10 years Surfacing, patching, ana «»«i 504 Community Bank Bldg. FE 24181 experience, ^lor^ free ^estimate call >st. OR 34310 or OR " WANTED WOMEN, ALSO boy, nof "1“' - time wc 4-9298. coating. Fi 3-3776. ASPHALT DISCOUNT, IS cents a si tt. Free estimates. FE 5-7459. ASPHALT PAVING Residential and commercial No fob too small. I Work guaranteed. Free estimates I PONTIAC ASPHALT CO, Drafting LANS DESI 82-3064 or 68____ Dressmaking, Tailoring I day or nighty UN 1-4407. ii YR.VgiAks* A. s rvncf ...... LUNUKA rLUMBINv B> MtA I II 'ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPESa KNIT Sewar. water lines___ cc B-0AA3 . dree... la.thar ~~ S-WSJ. ____ I DUCT WORK MADEmjndjnstallody i ASPHALT AND SEAL ceetlng. Free m*n *"<* women. FE 44139. -1 Drivers Training Id,----------------eaeaae|J FE 44224 Plamblwg A Htatilig CONDRA PLUMBING A_HEATINO 682^9533.' TCBATiAkie 1 me I WWRN W1MUC «na ms sp ilne10 1 hot-coM dtr Oddedo 758-3577. i ASPHALT, SEAL coating, licensed,___—^— ------------------—^^ I H ---1 Ins. Free est. 674-8722. 1. . BIG BOY DRIVE-IN,—DIXIE AT— «■ » ~.....................................................................................................................| ----------------1 „M Also selling asphalt baby slttar days.| L-OR 44294, after 6 COMBINATION WOOL AND Sill Presser, Full or pert time, 2719 N Woodward, at Square Lake Rd. Bloomfield Roofing WOMAN TO WOR1C In candy shop. Apply In parson, Crocker's Candy, mg w#—— WOMAN WANTED, MORE fl cooking. <894944. After 7, <264792. WOMAN TO LIVE In to cafe for 3 • • •••• 1. CalFbef— CASHIER ■P .Jm*. Night •“ furnished. Benefits. V I time. Some expartence desFrapta, ,i,' axe. salary plus tonaflts. Hadley's, ■*' Pontiac MalL COMMISSION & MILEAGE ALLOWANCE WK Atotor'RiSte'Md, affornowil W. Prater maturajrerson. iFOUNTAIN OIRLS WANTED.. Pull M»«“n 2:oe «xi <:oo. | Elias Bros. Big Boy Drufl‘ I Telegraph and Huron \ - - ■ COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY cleaning plant. Paid vacation end holidays. WIH train ft necessary. Apply 534 Don't delay . . call the Pontiac Press Circulation Department Today. 332-8181 ATTENTION MOTHERS 11 ArC you looking (or something i ferent? SELL TOYS! No ' perience necessary, we train y For further Information call — THE PLAYHOUSE CO. FE 3-7377 <73-1741 APPLICATION NOW BEING accepted for ushers daymen. Apply! Miracle Mil* D,lv*-ln Theatre. CIGAR CLERK, FULL TIME, g hours, good pay. Ml 74334, CLERK, DAYS OR NIGHTS. Position available. Must to ov< to| Exc^ working conditions; B Ml. and Li Prescription, 1 Birmingham.- J!ST FULL TIME CASHIER, retail store, good working conditions. Fringe Benefits. A. L. Damman Co., mSSSrIt T,leflr,ph "* iTOrsesTids needed Mania Rd . 62<-3010 , oten Acr(| Nuking H A-1 ROOFING, CALL FOR our tf end new. *27-3239. EXPERIENCED curtains, draperies and- todspre<<». Downtown Birmingham. Highest salary. Irving Kay's Oratories. <44-5230. _________ FULL OR PART TIME real estate. Ilcensad or will train. Ovar 500 vacant lots, houses and acraagr parcels in Oakland County. Plenty —of leads;- check our 50 4>ct. com-misslon without listing. Sell on1 DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST. 335-49 free estimates,______________ HOT TAR, BUILD UP ROOFING, 15 WRING MONTH OF August Dells — Mrer wF*£SSu>USKSFi M & S GUTTER C0' ,at,.1*-ggLW-, ”■ ?!.!':1 LICENSED-BONDED Awards Call Sheldon,' PILL SAND, ROAD GRAVE L« ", filtered black dlrf, tap iell> -1 reasonable. <23-1372 or <23439*. Want Ads For Action Help Wanted Male office In * busy company. Steady 40 hr. week. Paid holidays, vacation, hospitalization. Apply 9-10 e.m., Ganoral Lock, 244 W. Shot-I field St. 7 GENERAL STORE, MATURE, 6 reliable woman, afternoon shift, 1 call Union Lake Drugs, SOSO Cooley | Lake. 3634134. OFFICE NURSE ASSITANT FOR PHYSICIAN. Replies to Include references, experience and personal AFTERNOON - PART TIME, mai _ _________ “perfL interview c.^'^- Effiployteat AgtHCitS I 0921. ____*________■ ------------ BUSB0YS ----------i 2 DESIGN ENGINEERS Beach Service*^ BEACHES CLEANED SANDED Steel Seawalls Cutler Contracting rFRONT END LOADER by tour i *224514 LOADING DAILY GRADING AND BACK FILLING. ! | 682-9215. 50 cents per yard, 450 Williams Lake Rd., Union Lake, MA 4-4335 or EM 3-3516. Fancing INTERLAKE SANO AND GRAVEL CO. A-1 CHAIN LINK fences. Installed . and repaired, 1-wk. terv., free I est., 338-0297, 674-3961. ROAD GRAVEL, BEACH Sand, fill sand, stone, top soil. Reasonable I prices—fast dtllvary. <734049. 1 FENCES ARE ces. 25 yrs. to IQ est. <02-5482. now at SAND, GRAVEL. (L., Ponilec1 474-209, or 330-1101. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Would you like to do better? Do you have a . - pleusuiil vpim? tf lltlrlr7g071fW"Hir'Wrn" —a substantial income selling newspaper subscrip- -tions over the telephone. CALL r338-9762 Lake Rd., GUARANTEED EARNINGS Sell Toy Supplies DISHWASHERS WAITRESSES .....a several yters experience to. work In Northwest Detroit area. ____ ADAMS & ADAMS 647-8880]sheet Breokwotor Cowrtructlow PILING BREAKWATERS1 Septic Tank Service PONTIAC FENCE CO. IPENINGS FQR CONSESSION manager and manager trainees. Apply Mirato Mile Drive-In PART TIME RN, Cell 052-2730 7 e.m PART TIME BABV » _ ___ school. 3 to 5 p.m., 4 days a wkijAII RH Positive Sell Toys S Glftl. Aug.-Dec. Free SIS. Vicinity of Long Fellow All RH N“ ----------- -----1 Qx- Elementary School, Pont. 332-3190- J . teeters BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED -cash No <_____ Grace dodges <934127 "Sandra Parties", I— Detroit. Mich. 41212- GIRL FOR GENERAL office work. I Must, be accurate typist and nnnrt at simple mathematics, day wk. Salary to n ...j. m a 8:30 to Theater Bulidlng, f87-S^Woodward RH Nog- with positive .. .................................. dors PART TIME VENDING Attendant! Mto" AB_n*g -all. j- . -a- Orionf srea^ hours r30 fO|°^ MICH,GAN COMMUNITY , T BLOOD CENTER 'jin Pontiac FE 44947 ', 1342 Wide Track Dr., w. Mon. thru FrU 9 a.m.-4 p.rn. 11 W*d. 1 Mlr7 PJfl. $5,200 HIGH SCHOOL GRADS And college men Interested in permanent employment. Many management trainee positions are available. Employers will train 17.50 you. Most are fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1010 8. Woodward____ 4424260 INSTALLED. 334-7677. G-U IN N 5932 Dlxla Hwy„ Waterford <23-1040 TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIR and CONSTRUCT IONCO ---------------FloOrScmdlng"-------------------------------------------------------- I Installation,. <024276, ! Brick Block ft Stone 12:30, Mon.?rt. ..... Box C-ll. Automatic Rstaltari i America, 13250 Rotunda D r. Dearborn.____________________ ransporta-rs. Oakes, BAKERS Retell t Quality House Bekery, 33<41<3.~ CASHIERS AND CONCESSION needed. Part time and " Apply Miracle Mil* O Theatre.____ AN EXCELLENT SPOT FOR THE gel with general office ability, $325, Call Kathy King, 3324157. UtoditoTRwiMj^H FEE PAID Management Trainee ' CARL L. BILLS SR. L. BILLS bK„ NEW sanding. FE j-S719. Tree Trimming Service “j A-1 TREE SERVICE BY B 2 L IQ estimate, FE S-4440, <74-351i. Al 'S TREE SBRVICk," FREE ESTIMATES <22-1397, <73-7160, 481-3521 C St F TREE Sarvlca, RamovOd, Trimmed- Fret est. TR 24057 Floor Tilina GARAGE 20 X 40* — 2075. Cemant —------------/aSsIs— yjgk:,cr<25-^,na,t sprl"9,,el^ ciarkston Floor Covering 1^-a^ffto LICENSED BUILDER, altersfions,! Seles, end custom Installation «f j 'erthnetes/FE 2-1115. Sm09*TS38^15 Fr“ fto4Jnl"*J»te>itS U?0l2 "oiItal TREE REMOVAL ^ND^ffinmiifi. 335-389* er 338-7515.---------, Hwv *25-2237. Call Dave. 851:2289. Reasonable NO JOB TOO SMALL! 1 y S| 1 ----- Brick — Block — Carpentry Allumlnum SWIng ____________ rapid advan 144 W. Maple Rd. • *1 n Adorns & Adams 647-8880 activity? r Carpet Cleaning MOSQUITO CONTROL, also Pine , and shrub spraying. Call ter free -eaL C 2 H Spraying. *744945, <28- RIDAY: Like MICHIGAN BELL Has immediate full time openings in Pontiac, Detroit and throughout tha M*tropolitan area for: LINEMEN INSTALLERS-SPLICERS ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS • FULL PAY DURING TRAINING • HIGHER STARTING WAGES • EXCELLENT BENEFITS APPLY NOW! ROOM S-175 23500 NORTHWESTERN HWY. SOUTHFIELD MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Nationwide Bell System HELP WANTED FEMALE SALESWOMEN ctlve reel estate office no__ lature women tor eur growing illness. Good floar plan also ex-fllent bonus, setup for producing.! Housewives >art time soles positions avail, dai and-or evenings on call APPLY IN PERSON FROM 18 A.M. T0 4 P-M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudsons Pontiac Mall -Receptt^Ulgf1-' k dishwasher! hays or NIGHtS. FEEL LIKE LIFE by? Call Mr. r-*-ESTATE, OR ___WK____ ____j pasting you S£t5Jl! M^FoIjV^YDRK REAL REGISTERED NURSE $7,100-$8,000 tlflenel 25c per tout for at-! DESK CLERK-Swltchboard Operate i must be able to work tom day ] end evening hours. Apply only People? Fast pace? This Is the iob -foryqu.3tsrtnc-------— Merwin, 334-2471 ' ENGINEER: ; Is youbethe dpi 1A CARPENTRY - new and repal And Rooting. 335-6529, 335-7585. A=^<^itNTltY,.KB(y.aad.jr" PUBLIC RELATIONS: Golden op porturlity for girl with no ex-Kay Roy, 334-2471, Full or Port Time Blue Sky Drive-In THEATRE WiOPPYKE WILL TRAIN ALERT willing worker with mechanical abllirv for unusually high earnings. Adorns & Adorns 647-8880 Instructions-Schools 10 A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ■ Family rooms, rough or IlnlshM dormers, porches, recrae tlo rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Sta1 licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.n walls. Free estimates. J. LIGHT HAULING AND trash. P C 8, D LANDSCAPING, sodding, totol^toi fill dirt, lawn and heavy hauling. wing, llgl any kind. FE 5-1331. CABINET MAKING AND rt work. OR 3-1402._________ CARPENTRY- AND CEMENT V ----ul iSa. retaining walls. Gilbert Service, <224702, <73-1463. EXPERT IOODING, seeding i benefits, ideal working conditions. Apply Ip: PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Courthouse ISOS N. Telegraph, Pentlac 33SxOTi; fed" #5 JOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Felay. YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0363. KITCHEN AND PORTER work, full and part-time available. Paid vacation. Blue Croat, apply Daly Restaurant, 1331 W. Maple, near 15 Mlta and'Crooks Rd. _________________ 1 ATTENTION AUTO mechanics CLASSES STARY SEPT. 3 Gl's and non-GI's _ ----ENROLL NOW START TRAINING ON ACETY-ARC WELDING. HELI-ARC WELDING AUTO BODY REPAIR WOLVERINE SCHOOL Michigan's oldest Tradt School Day-Night School » west Fort, Pet- “ . KINDS, let me maxe your noma more functional end. more beautiful man It already Is. Utilize space, 332-2474, 3324345 1"-------------I------- CARPENTER WORK. Reasons | Its best. Recreation rooms, i tlle. formlca work, kitchens, — Ing and siding, window replace-ment. Aluminum trim. 3*3-2337. INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens, panel-12& 40 yMr< *XBerlenc®' FE J' MASTER ENGLISH CRAFTSMAN, ‘AdaK^lngFwLLrkta^deod5| LIMOUSINE DRIVERS' WANTED, ,4 jBBsmsr:rr: ------- ---------- MIDDLE-AGE OR RETIRED man . or woman to work at fruit dta~" Apply Farm Market, corner Orchard Lk. Rd. end Northwest SALES ! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR FULL TIME AND. SOME 30 HOUR PERSONNEL IN: ACCESSORIES CHILDREN'S :■ GIFTS CHINA AND SILVER DOMESTICS Income Tax Instruction Associated Income tax sarvlca * conduct Ifs annual tax school. This year there will to classes for both the beginner and the advanced student. Glosses will start Sept. 9th- For enrollment call <74-2312 or write 4135 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains 48820. Llctnsed by State " : Mich. Haig Wanted Female 7Help Wanted Female Iowa Service AL'S DEPENDABLE lawn maln-tenance, cultfertilizing, spring LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizer, v ' Tracftteg ■ LIGHT HAULING and moving, ‘5-3972, ar ^ "" HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price, Anyt‘~ IGHT HAULING* Phene 335-4226. LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE RATES. 338-1264. _________ LIGHT HAULING of any kind. Odd lobs. FE 44M7~ BASEMENTS, LIGHT HAULING— R U B B A 6 ■ removal else. FE 84*19. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKlMG, Y TRUCKING, grading and... 1 loading. PI 2- RAILR0AD TIES ____;ood lumber) all sizes for spedatizlng In all types o* cerpen-l general use. <2<-7<53,_ , try end mesonery; brick, block,! TALBOTT LUMBER I sfoto and c«"!»^rlce»nd ^ork| Glass service, wood or al cannot to axcaaded. 33M438. Building and Hardware A N E L I N 6. ADDITIONS RE-11025 Oakland MODELING. <814512 or OR ^ MeviRg, StefEgB LIGHT AND HEAyY toullmj^ coi ■e suppll 4-4595| 722S. WE ARB CARPeNTiM. do all work ourselves, spaclallinB In room additions, roc-rooms, rooflna, aluminum siding. Guarantee workmanship, bonded. Deal with a gentleman contractor. Call day or night. 349-5714. 731-3927 or 427)3118. INTERIOR DECORATOR SHIRT LAUNDRY, for a woman axpartan_______ ... interior decorating, custom draportet or sain in rotated llnat. This opening presents s rare opportunity for an ex- SHIRT FOLDER. PROSPERITY auMfltalK equipment. Experienced &----------- ------------- A®!c<5!o^lFLOO?*>, Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL WORKING CONDITIONS, APPLY IN PGRtON JACOBSON'S I •Birmingham; STENOGRAPHER StYLIST dMWVA R E 8 SI V EI “‘m, cllenteta preferrtd, tot not! nsory. Call 3344934 for »p- Want Ads For Action INCREASE YOUR PRESENT INCOME Work part-time or full-time. Choose* your own hours from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Age no barrier if 19 or over. No experience necessary. Telephone sales work in. circulation sales- FOR INTERVIEW CALL: JUDY 338-9706 Ceawat Work LL types of cement work, footings, blocks, basements and etc., OR 3-71*1, ' - ' BASEMENT FLOOR! sWowolks, patios. Tod Elwood, driveways, <824373. ■LOCK AND < CEMENT WORK. RanWac,/ewt7X;~" - * CEMEnY WORK, PORCHES and i chimneys. FE 549S3. r CEMENY WORK, BLOCK _____________ TBOtmgs. 335-447S or In. 3475T. CUSTOM concKete company. All type eamant work. Modernization, garage building, room additions. 425-2249. of any kind, reasonable. 3344987 SMITH MOVING CO. Your moylrit spetlollsts. FE ' —' Mower Service jrevel and front-and loading. FI A PRlCt YO SUIT YOU,"ilgM h&uL ” Ing, anything, anytime; tree tnm-mlng and removal. 334-W49. THOMAS JAMES 'BEACH. lilK blocks, Md cement repair. Light hauling and moving. FE 2-9*52, 472 Thors.________ . ■■■■:’ $ : a Track Reatel ;;Trucks to Rent j'/j-Ton Pickups IVb-Yen Stake TRUCKS — TRACTORS and Equipment ‘J : Sami Trailers Pontiac form and Indusrtial Tractor Co» S25 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1441 Open Patty including asmdjlWF i::T. Wall Cieai Orchestra I.FRANK VENICE AND his ,' formerly, of radio statlo 1 and WKMH furnish 3 ti orchestra. 3344808. Piano Taaiag f % D—e THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST flp, 1968 • -ADULTS DESPERATELY Bowers. EM 3-71*1 betwe V Apartms«ts, FmhM . .97 Rent Houses, UnfurnitliBil 46 I ROOMS AND RATH. OM children or eels. PE 2-991. MODERN lake FRONT, heme an Big Lak*. 2-btdroem, gat host, Wrvsled walls, year round. M4- 3 ROOMS AND EATH, 331-4774 Afternoons. S RODIM APARTMENT COUPlt, GlnpsUvim. 391-2227. , ' 3 ROOMS AND BATH, small child wtlcoms, SIS wk., $75 dsp.. Inquire MOT Bskhrin, call UNW. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, couple only. ftfW HOMl Oft THE LAKE. 2 bedrooms near Waterford. 353-4759. WATERFORfi-LAftE 6 ATTTa'M D Heights, 3tif Shoals, complttely redecorated 3-badroom brick, large yard, walking distance to glfiSdn-tary and junior high, taka; MOTHER AND X CHILDREN need Sbedroom apartment EE S47S7 4-ROOM LOS CABIN for Ml* by ceptabl sap- if aartw SKS*. CitT PiKKmreal Offlcal WJ" •* m Baldwin Ava. Calf 3» _________________L UKIItlat cbidad. jESfc.Jit.ailO mn. __ MALE TEACHER WOULD Ilka to' Including 2 5 Cdoub?e’ _ !g»-‘ panSlp*1"*-' EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, ill utilities' $14,500 . furnished* good condition, from $50 *M~4 deposit. renTmJOe week. 10 e.m. I to I imh. —» 6 Spacious New Homes By ROSS | Available about Aug. 28 2 RANCHES—2 LAKE FRONT SPLIT LEVELS - 2 COLONIAL HOMES IN (1 LOVELY COMMUNITIES) $30,900 to $47,900 Including Lot MODEL OFFICE: 623-0670 Open 14 dally. Sun Closad Frl. LAKELAND ESTATES 41 i 1M1 S. Telegraph Rd. FE *4341 BY OWNER, 4-BEDROOM, Od Lake tram, brim, balmlMrn,^__ ream, ladga rack ftraplaca, large ' living ream, UiJMad, Can anuma BRIAN'S BACK TO SCHOOL Now la Win lima to ba thinking a moving baton school starts. Bar la th* Mrfact family homo with , gas hast. BMt at all ft has FHA Brian Realty Inc. 423-0702 Multlpls Listing Sarvlc* 5904 Dixla Hwy., Wstorlord WOMANWITH 1 “I’jfsy ’"i 1 ' SLEEPI ’ Apartments, Unfurnished 31 SLEEPING ROOM, I. ntshad apartment, 00 CLEAN SLEEPING room private entrance 234-7243. CLEAN SLEEPING room close In, 28 Norton. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, ladlito. Wonted Red Estate - -1^———^— -3 JB.EOMQM. «« WITH socurlty .... .— i qn „ tsSk&.M.ldrw or 1 TO OU N,,. Bj! par wftk. j)R >4339 or E M 3-2344. homes, .LOTS, acreage, - aSS^A^totkai mr «d JMfifc PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS aoun * eandMsMd. iiw PoT) PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON- room. Adults, no pats. Prom *140.! FOR P„_ TRACT... ■ Fi HEI. I Rd. Nlcol PE 24002. WARREN STOUT, Realtor * bedroom upstairs. Tin N. fluMke FE $-1)45 JP *-* ROOM, 2-STORY HQM iq cantor, 129,900. 3434497. S ROOM RANCH i, 34 Norton, Adults, no pats. From S140.1 FOR PROFESSIONAL lady on Oriole I Re- Nicoi pi sawn. | d LARGE CLEAN RbOM. Prlvoto en- $13,890 3-badroom ranch — lull bast ment, fully Insulated, family sis kitchen, on your tot. Y0UNG-8ILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER SILT Russell Young, 334-3S30 53V, W. Huron St Doily‘til t MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1 MILLION Dollars hsva been made avertible! for your -l awaiting 4 comrade, mortgages or buy homos, lots or acreage outright, wo will give you cash f-—— equity Our appraiser Is i V0Uf 674-2236 McCullough realty SMO'Hjijhland Rd. (AA-SS) Aj dep„ 435 Heights Rd., Lak* Orion. without meals. For Gontlomon. FE I AGAIN WE HAVE 2 and 3 bedroom ROOMS PANELED, CARPETED, 'JfcSS:---------------_------------------------ h?rTl“ l?.n___ " >,4f|Wi Wwwo. HOME^DESIGN I MODEL uS*#M, HOME S&ASfe?8® OH' w ALBEE H0MB, INC. ANYTIME BY APPT. HAR0LW.M^KOto[ » St tSwG5! Un"isoW.tiid r«,ng^oomn^riM 1 .... draped- Kitchen has built-in oven • VZuXJlTZSLZZZ ana rang*- Nice braize way, ivt tRWeSaSPr Everett Cummings, Realtor 3513 UNION LAKE ROAD garage. EM34MI, 3»n7),|^rus dispose of your present hwm — - and plai* you in a now ana thh T'C. HAYDEN, Realtor 04404 10735 Highland Rd. (M49I V4 mile west of Oxbow Laka 49 Sale Houses YORK'S SPECIAL OF fHE WEEK 4 *bodroorn colonial HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP, spacious 3 bedroom ranch, 1200 sq. “ — carpeting throughout, baton aero tot overlooking golf S10.000, W oytoT. EM 34711 ranch, patio, I H0LLAWAY REALTY INOR ini, 3 baths, c hs, car-port, i il grounds. Ml NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW DESIGNED POR HAPPY LIVING. You'll find Charm and convenience plus prestlgs and pleasure In a ham* built by Pontiac's loading builders. FRUSHOUR-ANDBLL MASON CONST. CO. HOMES BY BOOTH, INC. BELAIRE HOMES, INC You'll Ilka their medals — and the price. Wall worth your Arne to visit iiiiastimodata at westridge Holloway Realty Co. 112 MlIHrd Rd- Highland J-684-2481 HIGHLAND AREA — Country living", nj^y^modwn ......A 110. Near school, shopping and churches and GAS. Proving Grounds. CO 4M4. , unu/FI I--- vKftRPW&i^lflt ofr flit DMP nuwciL Ihw^ at Our Lady cf ““ -w^sz phoSie!" 313-685-1585 KIWG-PHIW AOBWCV 'water*"frontage!' Be' ' $33,900. I Cass Lake Privileges 20 ft. lot. Brick borne with bullt-ns, fireplace, redwood paneling. “art DANIELS REALTY n si Mllterd Rd Hlahland 685-15*7 HIITER NORTH SUB — beautiful 2-lavtl rooms wllh 3 baths, fireWBcST'i 1 ached s car garage, sun dac nice lot. 127408, terms or trade. r $7300, land contract Laks Road J —H,«l ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES, off Cllnlonvllla Rd. onto COate - —J POX BAY, right off punch "to own one. Call your^O'NErL REALTY roprisontatlvo tod- -j O'NEIL REALTY 11 3520 Pontiac Lika. rd. OR 4-2222 OHIc* open* to »____ NEW ItANCH HOME Including tot. 317,900. Deal ■2V COMMERCE AREA 3 bedroom ranch on large —..... lot fenced. Immediate possession,! only $14,900 FHA terms. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. (J Rd.) NEW HOMES mi leaking fo hum* In the GI'S "Zero," S bedroom layout, possession. Call: YORK 4713 Dlxl* Hwy. ‘osyss Drayton Plains Wideman PARK-LIKE SETTING Tall shad* Iraas, two pair trees, KSKi H "7 “ “ oxcoptlonoiTy clean'home, cirpeting Allying. B —-■ ARRO >our house getting smeltf to get your equity out? tot glvo US a coll? LARGE FAMILY HOME and dining r< basamant a “•a. „ PPPf. ’j® • roer o a siding. 2 car tsajji, .On ; and sewer. Convanlant bcatlon. Terms. LAND CONTRACT TERMS " Bedroom bungalow wllh' walkout basamant an 4 .acre, i bedroom Income cottage. tmMHi on BrsndelXaK*. Call tor details, PHONE: 682-2211 5)32 Cass-Ellzsboth Road tlJ_ffiiALTOR Opan S|ty 94 'BUD" RANCHER ! Aluminum sided ranch home situated SIDE on approximately 1 Sera p_______ saving kitchan wlfn ample i boards, gas' FA' haat, sttac WEST SIDE Gl—0 DOWN Largo living room with c~-s‘‘ dining roam, 3 ONLY R00» MEDIATE POSSESSION. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334452. 'EVE.----- Val-U-Way REPOSSESSED Doslrabl* brick ranch homo clast to schools and shopping, splc and span condition and waturlng 2 dsn gr 3rd a, saasrs t# t bath, roomy. POP VP I „.J of cupboards, basement, rac-room, gas :jl|MI8pB^lSiyW 827,900.00. Lot us show you today.—— ALL ON ONE FLOOR Cozy 2 bedroom west suburban ranch ham# with sttachsd 2 car garage, 2 Wg lots, shade trees, cyclone fencing, featuring wood burning fireplace, file bath, hot water heat; utility ream, workshop, screened porch; quick possession. ^Priced at il9,500.00, ‘*r mCHOUE-HUDSON , Associates, Inc. EAST SIDE BARGAIN S14400 bracket?; d 2 bedroom luxury apartments | Egnt Stares -In Hot Mint appliances, models 7 * * ” ..1, . )row*vllllsan,pnon4 UN'4.^^*°! LARGE AREA, PLENTY of parking. Beauty Rite Homes " HUNT00N SHORES $25,550 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 85" I_______WSSS 2-car rag*, priced at only $17,990 plus . —■ ,n new 5Ub with paved gutter, —1 Drive bedroom Californls kitchen appliances, c S r p s 11 r (Including, kitchen) and draperh Extra large nicely landscaped I fireplace, Btownftold s c h o o $34,500 tor qulcfc^ salo. 2025 Scot IMLAY CITY — 5 BEDROOM, 4S24S24, *fl. 5:10 MS. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Approximately 2 acres. Weal. • •— -----alum! garage, terms available. SONEE JOHNSON Nelson Building Co. S TARTER OAKLAND COL AGENT •■ ■■ dW-T LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE _______REALTY, 4424220 LOTS WANTED SB fl. or longer, any tocatlei YORK* 674-0363 RUICK CASH FOR YOUR home. Equity or land contract. Call Clark Real Esw- NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 14 Mil* Rd. at 1-75 Madison Haights Near J. L. Hudeon’s-Saars Oakland Mall t-cKidasi jn dock — peal — air conditioning . All utiHtlas-gimipf Models Opan IT AM4 585-1125 President Madison APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS . FROM $145 Rent Office Space 1 to 4 pirn, at 474*3134 I I Mondey-Thurs.-p.m. Sat. A Sun. )r call Dick Stlur -giroux . YORK RIAI ESTATE ** CLARK 14713 Plklt Hwy. Utilities lachidad In rtvSte ^ ■lAUtlFUL Waltori-Baldwln luded In rssM MR. TREPECK, 3-BEDROOM brick, nice wuuueu lot, many extras, pleasant lake privileges. 424-5800. Evenings 4B-2I0I. Mr. Adkins, also 424-5182. Mr. Hyatt. HUBBLE ASSOC. 02 Maple Waited laks IMMEDIATE POSSESSION available toon. OR 3-8191 NORTH ROYAL OAK, Lovely . nm bedroom brick. Finished basement •» appliances. 11 Mock to all z-csr strsenea churcr,n >nd ,Chool*. Immediate I occupancy. 54944797 OAKLAND LAKE VIEW. 37x14 living room, lira______ garage, utility and kitchen. price $22,900. Shaidan. S25-SB) OWNER MUST SELL, 3 bedroom brick ranch,. 2 car attached garage, 75x180 tt. tot, landscapid, | 1S4 Lorberta Ln. 4S24424. Moving out ef cltv. " Only 1000 to move In. SEWARD ST. 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms and basement. Has alum, combination widows and gas heat. $13,500 fu price, 5500 la all you need to moi YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 5 345 Oakland Ave._Open 9 to MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WEST SIDE 2 UNIT INCOME ... ---repair. Down features llv- wlth brick fireplace, dining bedrooms, large kitchen, of closets. Rente for S150 FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 VON WANTED A loving family ie en|ov comfortable bl-level home. B 1947. Charming living re Pleasant easy work-in kite! bedrooms plus family ream car garage. Approximately II ft. living ares. $28,900. HOMES ARE LIKE SHOES Best If they fit right. Why net fry this on* for size? Located In a lovely neighborhood. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. Carpeted living room plus a 30 fl. family room. Attached garage. City water and ■ewer. Immediate possession. Only 021,000. ___________________ WE TRADE OR AMD Drayton Plains your community. Far best SELLING TRADING BUYING Your real estate today, i RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 sPdY"dA§H run tOUR EQUITY, m, rHA,] OR OTHEIL FOR ouick ACTION w 7314400. ~ ■ BIRMINGHAM OFFICE FOR rent ■ “ bk ‘ attorney, Birmingham Bloomfield | Exposed Lower Level Brick end frame ranch on sloping site wllh • very n Terms. AVON TOWNSHIP; Gl SPECIAL: 2- -----im ranch with walk-out base- gas hast nice MJMrste^ dining with beautiful ment, thermal-sealed w brick and aluminum, 2 Priced at lust (22,900. OPEN TODAY 6-9 P.M. British Colonial In th* Btoomftel Hills school , district." nrr f bedrooms and a nursery an to second floor, large living rooi with corner fireplace, panele library, separate dining toon paneled roc. room. Lovely yar with patio and barbecue. S34.9M .woodward to Square Square Lake to Ruth* it $12,900. I with < L-patter aluminum garage, large Ic Maple tract and I good location, low • *12,500. Nothing c Rutherford i Lake, E. ____lerford, left > Barrington. GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA___________ sharp as a tack. Nawly decorated —-* immaculate, t rooms, 1V» new EBB s with vsnltlss. Largs remodeled kitchen,' formal dining room, lovely -srpeted living room with fireplace. :ull bsmt., steam heat. See this first hen quit looking. $15,950. FHA. tun deck - pool-air conditioning All utilities except Elsctrlclty Medals Open ll am-spm 588-6300 vLarge ’has g . Famly room OFFICE1 FOR RENT — Approx. 000 — *L on west side of ■ Ralph, FE S-7141. OPEN 94 M.L.S._______ Cash For Your Equity WESTSIDE.. EXTRA CLEAN, roortis. ideal for working girls, ul and parking turn., FE 2-OSS3 IHACKETT (Open Sat. & Sun. 2-6 P-M. PRESTON BILT-H0MES AND REALTY BROOCK Ml 4-6700 JO 4-6700 j______ BIRMINGHAM PEACEFUL ACRE 7......... MINUTES OF EXPRESSWAYS SsTSHINN I service available. ; Rent Houses, Furnished 39 FOR YOUR EQUITY. VA, FHA, er ample preferred. EL 7-2424, tent Busintss Property 47-A BAY GARAGE WITH office for rent or lease. Union Lake area. Near Oakland Community College. 343-9433 Or 343-5433. REALTOR, OR 44338 OR NINOS. FE 4-7S0S. TRANSFERRED COUPLE CTION 3 BEDROOM. UNION Want to Sail Your Home? Get the most for your hems. Buyers waiting — any akae. DON'T DELAY CALL GRANT TODAY LAUINOBR REALTY WANTED: BY FRIVATE buyer, 3 or 6-lam l ly yarfmanl In good location. condition not knpgriaht, LI 7-D759 after f p.m. WANTED: Listings on vacant land a houses, in th* Clarkston a Watertord area. Clarkston Real Estate ROOMS AND I os* heat and water, 33 frIFrent PLUS WAGES ■ I bed roam home In axchang* bldg . 4,000 SQUARE FEET, warehouse space. Northwest Detroit, o-Rd. 4244010. SNYDER, KINNEY 6c BENNETT SCHRAM. riding th ■ivhe . 25,200 SQ.-FT. z ad i scent bldgs, i Osteopathic Hospital.^ 1 BIRMINGHAM HBHEi perking on site IMxMo! __ _____ Contact Bruce Annett personally. -/"S'1"'-' R*0110" miles W. Of Pontiac, must furnish M E. Huroh St. ._________________ 33S4644, ------. ------ 334-7275 and Fv BEAUTY RITEI s HOMES CarpotMl living and dining. An floor family room, full baseman 2 car garage, ell host. 115,500. HAGSTR0M, Realtor MO W. Huron . >R 4-0350_______EVES. FE 4-7005 WM litnlnme !■■■»■ t or den. CempleMly led, carpeting and drapas. .... __er and sswsr, pas and air conditioning. Near schools. $43,900. _____________ ■_________ ^ £ coverad"patl<>r Lots erf closet space! u! Price of $34,000 Includes .carpeting _ EM 34024. ________________ FURNISHED LAKE FRONT home. ■' x 27* Dying room, fireplace, 2 rooms, i Sept.. 1st to June 1st, il tor teachers. Call after 4 FM a Evenings S. Sundays l- List With SCHRAM. And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471, „_ALTOR MLS, Serving Pontlac ar— for 20 ytari | Lauinger COUNTRY LIVING | ZH PS1 Brick and aluminum rancher. 3 Large utility - bedrooms. Large family country! — nice tot — a__ kitchen. Urge tot Assume land: you In on FHA mortgage - BROOCK I 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 ---- Th* combined unit tor on 111,950. NORTH OF CLARKSTON LAKE FRONT Lovely 5 room, Aluminum Siding, with attached garage. Baseboard heat, nice family kitchan. A beautiful -w from the living room picture' idow and well landscaped wooded l ... lazily sloping to the lake. Set this charming home before you buy. | WIN WITH SHINN IRWIN- SYLVAN VILLAGE: Nothing tie do but move Into this spotless 2 bedroom brick home. Tri-level. Every room has a dividend. See ..this before its gent. Excellent traffic pattern. Lak* privileges Deck Included. A HOME FOR THE EXECUTIVE: his charming 4 room Caps Cod closets. Two fireplaces. Ons full and 2 half births. Carpeting In spacious living rodm, dining room and dsn. Pansted recreation room, breezeway and 2 car attached garage. Many ether quality faafuras. Call tor appointment. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS .313 West Huron — Since 1925 4615 DIXIE 25,000 square ft. warehouse or! manufactlng bldg. Rthf or lease.' immediate possession. MA 5-2141. I ! DIXIE AT SILVER Lk. Rd., 8-room d Rant Hoetas, Unfurnished 40 l-S-ROOM APARTMENT to elderly 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, B-ROOM EACH I LOR* > R apartn 24790. S'pi it. 2 LARGE ROOMS AND I____________ _ children or pets, carpeted, 335-7942. 2 and 1 ROOMS, Marflght in bath, a birch panalkn, nawly dadsr——■ from 550 deposit, from 125 a w 1 child welcome, call batwaw a.m. end I P.m. 3IS41S4. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, $» per w With * 150 deposit, child wales Inquire at 271 Baldwin Ava. Fl HS4554. S ROOMS AND BATH. S30 week 24774. S ROOMS. 416 COtoferifbNte, [ BEDROOM BUNGALOW, Clarkston schools and phone, lake erlv., stone fireplace, large fends# let. quick possession, land contract! price of SI 1,000 with- MENZIESRT' i owe*' 425^ _____... Hi I decorated. S49 down. We buy homes. ART DANIELS REALTY, N. MllfOrd. Rd. 4S5-)W~ 2 BEDROOM RANCH Nice location, black tap strei large let, gas haat. S14.20K 2 BEDROOM RANCH 2 distance of church**, school and . nnu . shopping. 3, large bedrooms. AVsiLOON LAKE bams. m WATERFORD v Doctors, etc. S2I,9», terms. Trl-toval off of Elizabeth Lake [BRICK RANCH Rd. 4 rooms, s bedrooms, living Built In 1043: Union Lk. room well to wall carpeted, gas containing 3 bad rooms, LP heat. In car garage attached. kitchen with all bullt-Ini —.. eluding rafrigerator. Fai room with flraptaca, full irag*. About anL 33349M. BY OWnSr. 4 BfDRdDM, brick, ranch, beautiful ly landscaped, 1 acre lot, all wal plaster. 27* living room with ttrepiace, elegant formal dining room. Ilk oaths, completely finished basamant, carpets, drapas, 2 car garage. In Troy Villas. 19M Mil* Rd. bat. Rochester and Llvsrnols Rds„ city i. Very r t 4-2131. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, —---family. Haw 2 car garage. 014,5M. 4024913. ' 4 BEDROOM wim 3 acres, sold by owner. SS7.500. 2030 Pint Laks Rd. Shewn by appoimmanti 4024554. 4-H REAL ESTATE 2 acres, vary cholc* cleat In BY OWNER 7 ROO aluminum tiding 9 carpeted, basement i S1S400 320-1731. FOR SALE: OUR vory comfortable —.5 rooms, IVi car gsrsgs, us , on blacktop rood. Phone 130, ftikrr in values Coast RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding texts and Insursnc* ONLY . $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. basamant. Modtrri gas Tireu ueeositgrd hast. Petlo end $22,500 LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3577 Lapsar Rd. __________391-3300 SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has 3 houses ms WARWICK, 3 bedroom, good unfinished attle, carport, carpet, $19,000. 1900 WARWICK, 3 bedroom brick, . carport, 019,000., j 14*I Glenweod, 2 bedroom frame. Brick rancher overlooking thqi g&Sgfps; walkout basement, attached garage, $42,500 terms er trade. tract. Qwnor. 493-4103. LAZENBY LAKE PRIVILEGES Rancher with 1 good sized bedrooms, large carpetod living -- . fireplace, excellent kltchen. wlth ji r garage. Pfka# 9 lllSoutUto -■^ft'lo 402400 , MH914 SOUTH*SIDE — 29P CINTRAL. 5 rooms ind bath, t bedrooms, SS.750 with $750 down and bSlMCP St M0 per month. Walking distance *' General Motors Truck Plant. . KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD fReW tssElizabethlake rd. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open dally f to I, Sun. 1-5 4420 W. WALTON — OR 44301 WARDEN OPEN DAILY AND Si 2-BEDROOMS , . __________________ V CARPETED .. • ALL A?Pl-lANCiS INCLUDED - ‘SPACE a PRIVATE PARKING A«»#OATIliQ FACILITIES BY OWNER Largu trl-level only 1 blot Lady cf Lakes Church ar Foyer entrance, forma roam, dishwasher and ell ihs in klMisn. 2Vk baths. _ _ in family mam, 14 * 14 master . bedroom, S glass door walls and many ettiar custom fstturw. Prle-~i at 131,900. 3053 Cambrook Lana, ff Dixie Hwy. Phone 42S47M. 1BY OWNER? Clot* to r — REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 GAYLORD i fxnu S PRIVA ♦fl^^^^ftBl^A^^^ltlTES fO DlTiOlt MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE 4039031 or S57-43M, _ , rlWf on Cats Lak* ltd. - SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes . .^11^1 J. Mlchaals THREE ACRES 4-badroem housa, clean and newly — carypad^terms available. 3344373 MODEL HOME Ooton Dr., on Highland Rd. Opan Monday through Saturday . 12 neon I* I p.m. -HmCTjsEujY ' > Cooley Lk. Rd., Union Lak* GRACIOUS LIVING MODERATE PRICE $22,000 will never bui s west side newly it plus all lull base- WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES —, attractive split foyer, 1SS0 sq. ft., 1H baths, S Want Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" D price - t)44S| 343-BY OWNER, WALLED ilb ochaele. with 5 bedrooms, oarage, gas h*< basamant, zoned tor ' butlnet.. Makes a good buy, for SfMOS and terms. CsR MY 2-2S21 or FE S-9493. OXFORD. 1 Story, exceptionally ....................... r* of ham*. Onlj/|*13,900, carpetlnf, and itillfy room, 3 front; anchor —Ddscspod, lake, privileges, * xc silent condition. te5iir&Ml7t after 4 pjti. ■car" " r " jgM, , fenced, beautifully landscaped, lake ■ BY oWnER, 3 BEDROOM TPnehi Highland .Estates: 2 car gang*, gjj*S§fc Call afl*r 5:30 r plans , ar .pun. Ac.,_„ s to choose frank Call or our office. MY 2-2021 or GAYLORD II it W- MY S-I0I1- M0DEL OPEN DAILY 9-V SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. Tasteful luxury am. carahlll "FrushdONIngoH'' built horn* Thatte why you can still Iwve fits., new flam* of your dreams, built an your lot ter only fl94M. Why don’t 21 you bring your temlty over to •-— spect oUr model of 1052 N. C Lak* Read today. Sato* axctuals RAY O'NEIL REALTY sar attached beautifully TOM "JlilftN REAL ESTATE Mjr room, kltchm with in-llrecf lighting, full basement tortt^ paneled, lot so x iso lust AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES 482-9124 WE WILL tRADB REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings B Sunday 1-4 338-0466 Salt Homes "ESTABLISHED 1930" FONTIAC NORTH SIOE-3 bedroom brick rsAch s flnWtod basement with separate TV room er guns* n SLSSJl1' p,vta * "r oarage with ENGLISH COLONIAL—Massive 4 mem brick on i scaped let, 2 fireplaces, 21' kitchen plus dining rai ana breezewsy attaching garage, Denalten Park. UPPER STRAITS LAKE AREA - OFF- WEST HURQN-4 bedroom fa Sharp brick and aluminum raised basement, pat heat, Otmlly tlyted m deck and flagstone gat*. Car- RETIREES GEM — small and easy to malnta'i pemjptojift aluminum sided bungalow In nice q Itoriwod, nawly carpeted and dacoratad, brand ment. S14M down nn Land Canfract. FURNISHED 2 FAMILY _ M00 down to qua! gP»rt"W*f °P and down each with private a bath, ted basamant and gas boat, aft Oakland A 2536 Dixit Hwy.—Multiple Listing Service—674-0324 THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1968 D~T Sato Hm Sato Hgusgs HALL OPEN SAT. 2;5 2W2 BRIGGS ST, WATERFORD MW - m* 3 bedroom alum, ranch with full K,rM^@!2ss,v:a- hJW.M LAKEFRONT - 4 bedroom brick homo an Oakland Lake. Thle home it extra nte* Featuring' 2 foil tile bathe, separate dining room and built** Mttpjb ifti largo carpeted living (iaaa with a beautiful fireataca plus a 1 car garage and GILES WALK TO K-MART garage, fonced back yard, cjosa to school#, shopping and out. 9500 down an FHA. - SHARP INCOME PROPERTY Upper and i ding yird I and well ka WOULDN'T IT BE WONDERFUL To have this huge five-bedroom colonial with an acre of lawn for spacious living roam «---------- fireplace and entrance foyer. It's located In BleorMtaM, away from Claude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin FE 54175 Multiple Listing Service Open M EASTHAM NEW! NEW! NEW! New aluminum siding, new roof, new carpeting, new copper plumbing, new gas fumaca. This 4-room home has boon completely rt^raM, a pleasure to show. Priced at 514,200. Lars Trade, RANCH HOME shopping. I or 61 term NEED 4 BEDROOMS? IRWIN NEAR NORTHERN HIGH SJS ."23'r bought far ,914,9* on >N Aw"-0*0# down plus mortgage costs. RAMBLING RANCH Wwdroom bungalow featuring fireplaces, 21b baths, carpeted I bSogSST.. with largo brTeS In basement. Also hoi ofttchodl car garage, situated on ivy acres with -* ||— polntment c ROYER OXFORD OFFICE 4 bedrooms make This t story older homo a fine ..value at *13400- li e 21W. living > of trees. Ap- GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE “ ■‘■ Walton - ■ 3-- — ranch with t .car aeraga m area of good homes. Carpeting and drapes Included. B500 down. INCQME l family; cam Plata i y~ furnished has sepSrate meters and furnaces. Vk rent-'. Ing for 0125 per mo. Land CROSS REALTY WE HAVE MORTGAGE n " ': MONEY PoaolMllty of lend contract. 3 bedroom rancher Clear Lafca privileges. unusually large. S bedroom rancher. Full basement. Large teneed.lot. Country settling. Family room. Sper'- -in cor garage. Coll now details. ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 Oxford Office oa S. Laoetr Ed. Lang© Realty & Building' Co. White Lotto near Town Noll. Beautiful homo with dream yard, Gordons, Ponds, Flower Bod. Stone work IhrOswiout area, outdoor It Ing pt ns bast. 111,350. White Lake Two., near i Lain area oHom portunlty for 3 b.r, paved' White Lake Torn.. On Madon Lake, pleasant cottage, Sandy Biich, *15,000. Pontiac Troll, Dackar, t h r a'a bedroom ranch SisJM. Milford, RowoLOkt, FrHroit Sandy loach, 4 b.r. Capo Cod, *14,000. ART LANGE 363-2514 OSOg’Commorcp commerce, Mich. Brown SYLVAN VILLAGE - bedroom homo whn ran ment, garage, larga screes porch. Priced at *1»,500 *2,000 dn. on a 7 par coni JR contract, Faymants *145.00 per TIMES EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD On Pontiac's west side — Tele-Huron. We heve an I PONTIAC LAKE FRONT 1 irei kl_______ ---------ich, fenced back yord, owner moving to Coltfornlo. Priced at 414,500. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES r-Exceilent family -— LARGE CORNER acre In all 6, Lota Of .,_■ tar ths kids, too. roc. room, now parage, fenc yard. Priced of OlKfOO. OPEN heavy bean flraploGOr S —_________ .... — men*, 2-car garage, qua WMM|||ta ,fnMbrfieut. if you of . bunding, sot I thinking home for live In the Country Just e taw milts from town m this remodeled farm house. Rosily ------m-----“ntrv living, yot not ter snter of things. 4 Bill Eostham, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 20 Highland Rd. (M-59) M 674-3126 LES BROWN BUILDERS & REALTORS 5*0 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD (Across from the Pontiac M4II) FE 7-0552 DRAYTON WOODS * Brick and aluminum trWovol with almost 1500 square ft. of living area. This sharp 7 room dr— home features: 3 bedrooms, water heat, built in ovatr range and attached garage, fond at only S24,f50 and ovol- on land contract. Call rlght -away tor your perianal appointment. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU 'JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY _ . 423-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 FE 5-8183 HERRINGTON HILLS, PONTIAC KNOLLS- Nice three bedroom throe bedrooms, -floors, btoutlful pan tlon room with p lately radacori yard. Vacant. SOUTH SIDE WEST SIDE Four bedrooms, 1 SSSSRiT ' Eves. Call Mr. Cattail FE 2-7273 Nicholie & Harger Co. 4JW W. Huron St. FE MISS KINZLER FINE LOOKING Inside and'out. Yds, you will Ode owning Mill .spocldus S room cod-. shakos bunoglow. Hos modernized family kitchen and paneled so ft. itlon room. 3*0 ft. deep lot Anchor fence. Nice inode, Tiowtra and garden, 210 c garage. Owner moving out ftata. Fast possession. Ideal I retired couple or small famll Priced right at 317,900. Truly i excellent valua. NEWER BRICK RANCH Built In 1*47 and better man no Over 1500 square Mat and neighborhood of all newer homt Has family room “ kitchen with bultt-h 11b bams, tiled b cor attached garage. Anchor tone-yard. Plush carpeting. Owner moving Florida. Just who) many have -eon waiting lor. Batter toe eoor NEW RANCH, $16,250 selection of^eholco ____ ______ »rr«™e financing. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 4214335 Across from Packers Store MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4? LIVE BELOW YOUR MEANS YOU CAN DO lust that in mis 5-room bungalow on the East side of town In a goad neighborhood. This ham* hat a full basement, carpeting, drapes, aluminum storms end 2 car garage. For *430. dow? onFHA^orms you con hove IMMEDIATE WOSSESSION. IF*YOU HAVE THE CHILDREN WE NAVE THE HOUSE for you In this 4 bedroom with full botd-ment, dining room, goo hoot and enclosed braatowav to i I car garage. On almost on aero lot with many trylt snd shade trees — an IdM spot for the whole family, ttart also Indudot lake privileges on waodhuli Lake. Priced of lust *23,500. with best of terms. enclosed poiwted porch, gorago and o targe towed and lot. NOTHING DOWN to a quaflftad veteran and the 1 A LITTLE LARGER A LITTLE OLDER — But this I room, >-stary, homo » tho wwt side of'town Is In fine condition 4 ^irx>ma, teiTnM dining., room, and a * cor garage. The price Is 015400. on FHA forint wHh law REAL VALUE REALISTIC PRICE — on mis X bedroom home with toko arid part: privileges on Crescent Lake. Ideal startar homo, tar youngcoupte or for roflraoo. You con take over the present Land Contract tar less than*>2400. down end NO MORTGAGE Con'S, and the monthly payments of only MS. with Ml* total price only IMP*. BE FIRST, CALL NOW) TRADING THE BATEMAN WAY lt*i at simple as that IN FLAN. allows you to GUY NOW, SELL LATER, with our GUARANTEED HOME TRADE- NEW MODELS __________________________ i-bullt kitchen, full bast- s!ni' Lake Rds. OPEN SAT. A SUNT i-4 p.m. and by appointment. ssffijgs you llneMn* a**RApAlfo^T-BUIl?r*HOME. Corner of W Huron and VaorhoS Rds. OPEN DAILY *4 p.m. and SAT. S IUN. M fm . Country I hardwood fl now roof. S SMITH LAKE PRIVILEGES ora yours mis Immaculate 3 bedroom home wifi full booement, rec. room, and fir, mKI car garage and,»- other extras, Ire carpeted, eluded draperies, curtains, w soft soar, aven a riding mower.** did con maintain ..„ beauty of ths nicely landscaped te “ Located In a quiet 71) Waterford NEAR ST. MIKES A 3-bad room homo on • straat. Convenient >'**.,. __ churches and shopping. This homo S presently being complttaly painted on the outside, features a hill basement and FA hoot and '-available for only flAMT down < FHA tom*. THE ROLFE H. SMITH CO. Sheldon B. SmDh, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7848 sr.t STRUBLE WE TRADE NEAR KENNEDY JR. HIGH Ntet 3-bodroom homo wim fu-basement, which is pariltienad oft into a targt rac. mam and Iiodi until. Country—sized kltch wim plenty of cabinets, fenced backyard with *pK«M&~4M to grads school, loll tar. a polntment. Only *14,900 bt terms. INDIAN VILLAGE A chance to go first clots, a lovely dining room, — porch JTW roe. room,. SlVcor garage, fenced yard and. nicely to I. Land contract carpets, 11-7700. , ROOMS, Union Lpke area, . M=rsga, targe lot, hot water Timm. ■menyaxtrss. Only 119,000 forms. t ROOMS -slid both, port basement, an 2 lata. West Bloomfield Middle Straits arte. Slt.OOQ. term*. EM 14703. ZERO DOWN to 01, 1 bedrooms, Alcott School arts, gas heat, fenced yard, neat and dean. 315,500. EM 1-5477. 3 POSSIBLE 4 BEDROOMS. Wotanord Twp., corner lot, ranch, 11700 sq. ft. living area tor *17,000. Terms. EM 3-7700. LOVELY LAKE FRONT, Unloh Lake ares, 3 bedrooms, got, hot water hoot, basement, lVj bath, beautiful sandy beach, mutt to# to, oppraclsts. 024,000 farms. EM 3-70W. UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Boglo Lake area, trl-leval, 3 ", ivy baths, dan, gas larga lot. 130,000 now 3434703. A Gl BUY OVER ) ACRE LOT LOCATED In Wotartord Township with lake privileges a nice targe homo with 2 bedrooms, family sized kitchen, dining room and living room, hst a port Mtement , down, coll tor 5925 Highland Rd. (M-5t) Next to Frank* Nursery 674-3175 Mattingly GET ON THE PHONE And call, us about Mils 1-story frame located In suburban Waterford Township. —-—- - “ | idtifd ■ bam, living 2 car. garagt, basement go utility raom. Ottered i and we can arrange JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE ELEGANT IS STRICTLY THE WORD for Mils 10 rr--i *“- “—1“‘ bedrooms. Including a master bedroom measuring 13 x 15. Thsra Is alto o large living outside you'll find a largo 2-car garage. Toko time out to ■sk about this one. Ths price Is lusT 920,950. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY OFFICE MODEL ----SO OR 4-35MI The 4 targe bedrooms and 2Vk baths of this beautiful homo ore only partd9 1he34»i|^fr. Thera Is also o targoTvIng room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and tamllv room with a fireplace, ■ huge finished, recreation room with eliding gloat doors on the like level Is something to behold, 2 lake front lots are Included In a price of ROOM TO ROAM IF YOU WANT tome raom roam — Than give a task of Ml I— This is I l—“ iw- (HI All Mils h S29,*g0. Let us toko your hpmo In an trade. DRAYTON WOObS Call today about this <* building sin. This Is a a O'NEIL WHY. NOT TRADE? THE GRAND JURY nder a unanimous verdict ...... 3-bedroom brick ranch It a whole of a 0 buy with fl replies In family room, ---Ith bullMnt. Two full boths, carpeting end drapes, full r. attractively landscaped .... _ privileges on Twin Lake. Two-car attached garage. Priced at “ No. 3-34 BLAME NO ONE BUT YOURSELF If you mis* Mil* lovely Colo located in Pox Bay. Many many — *1 features. Built-In kttciwn, formal nina room, 2 full bar- IB sk vanity, slate fever ora. Panaled family i r ■ -b 674-0819 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME" and IVi car gSragt hst 50 ft. of frontage on Scatt Lak*. Even hot a large stone fireplace in Hit living ratM^RMI on* thould move fast (to call today tor an borne . The n car Buy Mils On a land save mortgage cotta with SSMtiimm w of til* sura boots Hh payments paying rant. tor only 527,9M. FOR THOSE WHO CAN AFFORD THE FINEST! on a large canal tot to Otter - .iis , family and rw^aatton h Olt elaborate cocktail oar, raw car attachad garaf-ondtl ft, boat house. Mis now rail aai septic systtm. Tl ownor qos mm hranwirrad »> it tacriMnSk Yd*, M's oxpom but It's prlcad way •*'" rsproductlon costs. JR GUMtANTEEO TRADE-IN jsn is oliMiHo .raf m R. HOMEOWNER - WITHOUT IT .. YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU TRADE THE HOME; VOtfOyfN FOR THE HOME YM.WAMTI Krr?°Bll7^4^^*E?!otn,,M< 4fi4sMfa4M^T|HHM JML 1 B^.^ojsars: raom -9+rRpta-e^ -G screens and 0 1 Vs garage. It's clos* to bourn, Crai ichoe. i Coll lit TAKE THAT STEP ThO stop to homo owners that it. To make yw " r bo_____ electric__IRRI__________ an attached 2-car garage. Full price it lust *20,900. YOU'LL BE VERY HAPPY You took the time to look at this handsome ranch home Lritt Pwfiify BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE well furnished, *» mil -Pontiac 4B45& BUNNY RUN LAKE FRONT HOME drooms. carpeted living r ___ fireplace, country, kttCMn wim HAVE FUN ' it in your own bock yard what a nice larga fenced Ir - This lust lletod homo 23" attach*? oarage, « ove In 0 ON YOUR LOT, lovely 3 bedroom ranch, with anaclwd garage and full basement. So* Model-Dolene Or., and M59. Wotartord Tpp., only 017400. 343-4700. IMMEDAATE POSSESSION. 3 bedroom brick, full basement, recreation room, ivy both, Wottwlnd Manor, .2 car gorago. terms. 343-7019. PRESTIGE HOMES badroomt, wi " dining room, l1 224'. 927JXI0 9 3434703. walkout basement, LOOKING FOR AN EXCELLENT WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT? 1 Mdmim, SfuKbettvheme* Goouei to tie Mils one. Thsro't still lota e summer MM to on|oy txcellen booting ond seta swimming with Mil. ----perfect sandy beech. Prlcad Ip lulckly *t OIM. No. tb-27 FIRST SHOWING OF THIS alwra 3-yoar-old Ilk* now brick rancher in Ctarkston. On* and a half ---------- ‘■-■‘-om) paneled . ____^ ____...... - ..lachad tor gm-ogi. Mg patio. at r*“ - brand now got barbecue. FOR ONLY $22,900 can ba ttw owner of a homo will ploaao everyone In the ____ly. Would you believe — 5 bedrooms I 2 kitchens, - room, flroplect, IM boms, —lodod lot and If Mot Isn't i win top M off wtih take pr...-tt to complota the picture. No. SYLVAN LAKE Throe badroom tai...., MRP Sylvan Loko. Boaflnp and twjmjMng living c Enctoaad ---- ... —, MW ugrpaHm In living roam, dining room and bedrooms. All Ms tor only *17,HO on Land Contract. No. 4-14 NEW MODELS AT OR WATE___________ Ixie (US-10) t* Our Lodv ■RRRRP -okas Church, left on Ledgeston*. toft on Canto Mara. Open Dally 34 p m. xTT fox GAY,; Wist on Elizabeth Lake Rood. RANCH MODEL AT 1«H N. COM Lake Rood. OPEN Daily IM, will duplHata on MODEL SHOWN AT YOUR Cl VENlCNCE - CALL TODAY « cf%nr I convenience of IM 2-bedroom, brick, finished basement, garage. All shopping conveniences NAY O'NEIL’REALTY n 3530 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD HlOR 4-2222 MLS 42S-U91 decorated, fenced yard, —1-----1, $14,500 terms. 3 BEDROOMS, Central School district, full bailment, oat hoot, alum., and brick. $17,90 0. Assumg mortgage. 393-7700. CEDAR ISLAND taka front, executive home, tpllt level, 3000 raft.. fireplace, 2 baths, recreation room, INCOME PROPERTY-* family, prlvata entrance*, basement and garage* 115,900 terms. EM 3.5477. 4 BEDROOMS, bi-level Colonial in Clarketon, 2 full boths on 4 »"« * nay vs* FAMILY APARTMENT IN Pontiac, 2 opts, completely furnished Total NKwne per month jW, Price 117,500 FHA terms. Small UH ACTEGfS highlan64ailP0RP, te acrD, ------fob 93695, 10 per cent znoico building spot. Bloch 1460 Dixie Hwy., PH: 423, 544-7711. Ulji AHb RIVER. Front Lols^ff Main Loko. 0154100. '51 LAKl LIVING. Migniand-Miltord area. 30 min. to Fonttae — Northland, at propose' — Hwy. te acre, si ,995 fi mo, Blacktop, schools, wm your door. Year around Bloch Bros. LI 0-7711 . Open LAKE LOTS .— 20 min. tram Pen-“'ooded , month. 10 to BRIAN REALTY LAKE FRONT HOMES, Now and Usod, J. L. Dolly Co. EM S7114 LOVELAND Lots—AaGfG LARGE LOTS IN LOnp Meadows Mboywan. West of Llvofiiols, south of Tlnkon Rd. Povod street ototoj approved end got. SOSO 3% I ACRES — INDEPENDENCE rownahle — S3300 cosh. Sovirii nice building lot*. Two — 10 acre parcels with terms. 4-H REAL ESTATE. 42P1 SWorOOMtH. northwest of Pontloc. Con dlvldt. far future Inin test f rom J Village i 400' frontage h Lakes, toil, 12 parcels to ad very rossonabls. .. . .. to Baldwin exit, n. on Baldwin 7 miles to number 955 S. of Prahnor Rd. Xeatlngton" minutes of Oxford. From pMi m Baldwin and on FH lay and Mendoy. isfl. Prkpd ™’ LQTS NEAR LONGFELLOW ‘ tot Trade for land contract, it or what have you? WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 14 Acres, Tyrone Hill Attention Builders: Beautiful St division Slit, Now Homo Si rounding the site, close to L. pretsway. Coll Lillian Jones, Landmsrk Realty, Flint 785-7897, Evening*, Ftlnt CEdgr 5-5344. 40 AC. — CLARKSTON AREA 7 room alum. A pormaston* ed homo, 3 bedrooms, 2 bi BEAUTIFUL, 10 ACRE LAKF FRONT PROPERTIES CASH OR CONTRACT, building sHo on r*«*> privileges. M2-357I. C&RKlTONAil.EA'" Largo beautiful building_j Fowler Realty, 3434413, 3634531 CLARKSTON-WOODED hilltop Ml Moybeo $5,500. Orion-Rochostar Rd., 81,000 down. of DM# Hwy. Conklin Rd. off 40 ACRE FARM for solo by owner near Brown ewy.rMPt. lEBdHBWI brick house, good born JMW-buildings. Approx. 40 miles hrom -Pontiac. Good bargain. Phono Brown City, *44490.JtoftomfM , miles E; of Brown city on Gunn r ■n. of M-90. it it opon tnyMmo to k at. Owner, Letter Young. CLARKSTON heat. Good barn A outbldgs. 1320, ft. road frontage, btecktop road, convontant 1-75. Ideal for horses, gardening or truck forming. *40,000, terms. 20 ACRES - WEST SUBURBAN Custom bulb now brick 1 alum, home. Immaculate c kllchtn' T5xlH% I ultra —“— KENT > M-l — Lot 200X639. 1 frontage. 07,950. sSortSnln/ wSZI residential - North Suburban antarraimng. ssj.sw, )J# „ ^ ,, |n ^ ne,|ghb9rh<10d. *3.500. ................. 7 ACRES - VACANT High rolling ond plenty of trees, comer property with close to ’ FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor 22CO__Dlxle Hwy. at Tsls^reph^ Vt ACRES FOR THE executive or ’ tor oppolntmont « a.m.-lO o.m. anytlr 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain,, beef or hogs) Nome your firm needs, wo have If m. one of "Michigan7!" Form Real Estate 'Coldwatar, Michigan. Dai* JL Omo Farm Brornr • and Auctwnotr. Write or coll 517-27*4X77 - days. -Headquarters - Dean Realty Co., or 517404417* 7 FARM-142 ACRES ideal Hors* farm, rgjflns -meadows, springs for pOnd and adjoining state land, largo. but , older farm homo with solid bam plus 2 polo bams and tool house, near Millington, $35,555, terms. C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Metamora Hills Acreage Rolling, Spring-filled 30 —-- -■* Tot- FE 2-0123 6 *.19841 ____ 1 milts off taring. ANNETT INC. REALTORS j 2W»I« Opeh"av#nh!gs A j*^d?Rrarr bunk beds,. WEST BRANCH, MICHIGAN, 501 Lindsay St., open Sat., sun., Mon. ------ ----P-— WJ0|) ggyj cottage built on to choice, at (Hill Hgvon) complete price tor both $2,095. $200 down, 05 p*r month. Private access on * beautiful tokos, swimming, ftohlni booting, Truly .yogr-rmmd ptoosur for your family, with prices and farms you pan afford.___ DAVIS REAL ESTATE 01 E. Pickard Mt. Plossant 517-772-1394 wookdsys INCOME PROPERTY .PQR raHra*. HH ________| Autobto luntlng and fishing. ■** near river. Lslln ; Box 4t, Luzerne, 124-5410. - NEW woodod Fishing on erttos. Com* Wilson Sfota (1-75) north s to office across tram Pork on Bus. UM7 NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT CO. («SS8 tot*"-1 1 LOT, PERRY ACRES, Lok* Orion. r Hr ton or*n-E75i. T ■ ■ ■ j TWIN LAKES WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC PHONE: 634-8204 ’ Branch .. Holly Plaza , Sal# Bn»ln«»» PropGrty 57 -..* Rd., E 2-2144. 12 ROOM BOARDING housa for rant to coopl*. Separate living quarlors. Rooms already ranted. Apply LAKE PRIVILEGES $0* X 141' let to located Elizabeth Lake Estates. Nice I-with many shad* trios. Full price — 03300. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY OFFICE model MILFORD AREA, LARGE IL. ■ ■jaf ‘ sell 5Vi seres. Perfect homeslta tor or Milford (choql Owner, *426370. ilng family, t a blacktop r Business Opportunity LAKE ORION Walkara Dnr Cleaning; a. going burinoar with an ownar about to retire. Ovor a quarter century of ----------------------t-L- ORTWIViLLB' REC. AREA, E-Z forma. Bloch Broa., 5440 Dixie CITY OWNED VACANT LAND FOR SALE Tht City of Pontiac will racalvq seeled bids for Ih* purchase of 12.19 acres of vacant land, port of N. V* Section II, T. 3 N., R. 10 E., city of Panftac. Tto, Propqrta I* pie-shaped, having 904.02' bf rion-taga on Hw Grand Trunk Railroad right-of-wey. Northern bound r v 1241 foot Will b* extension of Columbia Avonu*. Bids will, be received until 2:00 p.m. on OM-timber 30, 1940 *t Cite .Clerk's of-fIce 450 Wide Track Drive. Metes and Bounds description, surveyors drawing and araa .map of *lto la available at Ptarmlng and Urban Ranawai Dapartmartf room 2l>L..CIty HaN, at no coat. Blddars.wlll ba raqulrad to submit a preliminary alto davatopmant plan of IM ora-posod use, and an astlmata of time whin construction will start and b* Partridge " to tha Gird to So*" of State Land, Maal for i —' rata ownership. For sala^n ___of state owner at only 039 with *15,000 down payment. I 5530—Rec. CLASS C LIQUOR LICENSE, tocatMl0'on 2*o(rw.,e*rtard|P busiest c*peclivl,nB,ovm-*100,000 great. Land contract terms or cosh or you can exchange. Contact Bob BertItbaugh or Tod AAcCul tough. McCullough realty REALTOR* <40 Highland Rd. (M-0) MLS > *■» 47462*4 Ivt I after the ’d%rinii«ion ■ successful bidder. The bids . - Cjta eomnriitoq* of ttw City ...of. Pontloc. and ocJ ■HIP.______________„9 apd to Ids end hllto hoavly woodod deer hunting lodge which hat b year ------ 3-b*droom home, 2 fireplaces, end manv * X t r * ap- .....,,_______..j Gladwin. Co., sale now at- *57,500 — jnd only 015,000 down. No. 4W239-LP-R**. Q LAKE FRONT DEVELOPMENT ._ acres plus 13 tom front lots, On wwK Is OORBr rosdt recorded. This.ta on ilji ■■■H ..Jx ___ to tho U.P. Thar* ar* 10,130 ocra* of Clear Clean water In Big -Tt’T-.c... have beautiful fie- Pontiac. Tho City reean/et the right to accept or relect anv or all but* and Tokipllt or troiv tape satutadory to tho blddore. HOWARD T. KEATING XM0 W. 13 Mlto Blrmtoghenr M-1234 m-ns Lovely Country Estate In Rosa Twp. A multl-lovol brisk and aluminum btoutlful home, built in 1*45. Exceliem condition. bocoMd on 4 acres. Picnic anta. Now barn built *- '*'* Thermopane wlndo Unusually taiga. s stooping are* off Ingtd living room, and drop**. Pocon m iiA.mi, gt*«g wad to ko*p 2 hors*s. buy at *41000. Cash A Wonderful InvtstniGnt Recreation ara*> travel trail— campsite on almost private lake. Approximately 12 mil** from Flint. On# 2 room cottage, not mo*— two 3 bedroom mobile homes ' IV* both*, . Electric stove rofrigarator*. On* service bulli for Trailer pork with service 100 trailer* Including show lavatories,' A wash bowls • disposal sinks. Alto pluml allay. 3 cold water tanks «>f ISO, gal. each, Two 22 gal. each______ wator tahks. 3500 galT saptlc tank for sorvlc* bajkflng. OM disposal station tor salt contained traitors. a 1500 gal. sopHc tank. Two wator towofa. Qm for pur* drlnkfr-water --i-om tor tank ctoimn Two wotor fountains tor drinkln Electrical system will a commodate 1*0 trallart, S boats. Deep take covers approximately 3! acres. Approximately 40 acres of land which Ik useable. Beautlfu trees. 20 acres Ms bean rezoned and accepted for tno above port. More development araa available but not rezonod. All * part of the 40 acres. Taxes approximately 0500 a year. No . special assessment. Good percolation. On gravel rood (oiled or ehlorkted). Beeutlf" woods, Torroln rolling *M lovi Doing buMnill ''r'ttH7'iqcMm Owner s&w 10 tr*v*l. PrV rsrJrsSirAeiNT Davisburg prox. 250 pooeto, very nice Htorlum with oil now paws, 9 , >arate class rooms, extra bldg. 30', 30“ In raor, which to used for chon and young peoples meeting, to Includoo Is • 9 room Porsonoga i approx. 2 acres of Iona that to. -tod multlpto dwelling. Give u* ■ —Jl on this om. Prlcad at sss.ooo. John Mots — 3434049. O'NEIL REALTY OR 4-2222 * with COHO COUNTRY LIQUOR BAR .. sharp straight liquor bir In th* cantor of th* fibuolus Coho Salmon, araa do** ip tho famous Big Minlsfoo River. An cxcapttoMl buy tor just *45400 with 015400 down i, you will wont to go, go on h 1. *18,000 down. No. 14.5154-VL. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron tt., Pontloc LAKE OAkLAND — Store; gorago, 4 badroom homo, 2 cor gorago, 120* of Lake Frontage, prlc* at *29,900 TERMS. OXFORD - Store o *rith.„l Mg m 014,900. PINE LAKE privllegm, several choices, 100 x 150' building WALTER'S LAKE privileges. Ctarkston SehritfdllfftdC several choices, 120 x 1201 building sHos. DAVISBURG JkpproxImaMly 1 ecra — rare Tlndell ond Davisburg Rd., HAGSTROM, Realtor too W. Huron MLS >R 4485* EVES. FE 4-7005 RHODES LARGE HOME Shorts. Must bv wi iw be lOp^^’fnxtfhMto'sita *9000 Many other home Site* to choose from. SSSSKESfaff-W A- J. RHODES SwiiFICE. Hood. caih. Almod 2 aero* with running craoto rolling hills, port tasted, rasdy to buna.' must b* soon to. opprOelota tho beautiful surroundings. RO-*—*" araa. Call 451-020* mornings. SMALL ACREAGE, M f fOO*i to transportation., tar snough tar privacy, pareob from mfOdusy *11 mo. WoM Gfbo. am,. Dtew Hwy. FH: 423-1323 or *4*7711. WATERFORD HILL On* of Hw taw beautiful tots tofl on Waterford HIM. 14400 am HScjrSTiLSTdSa sgtos by |^« trbwn, CHURCH-N. SAGINAW Would you b* willing to spend 44c par day. In ontor to oom *14 POT’ J 4*y2, You mu*i ,b| mu. ii_ ond . marriod. Let us Intoniltw you snd your husband In your no~^|wM*^m 343.7liotorop^nfmsnf. 3 acres - dll. > . .qulpmont. ____s contracts — sverything bum w 0110400. LES BROWN BUILDERS & REALTORS 590 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD i*»™« e»om His Fanllo* m*iii . FE 24552 FOR LEASE Gulf Sorvlc* Station, 744* Dixie Hwy- at IW15, iMBWb JmHT call Phil Hawioy, 2554550, avanlng* *04-1514. j MAKE MORE $ $ $ north country. MOTEL HEAR PONTIAC —, < ■lont gross -— "^BACKUS REALTY 442-71*1 OT 280-14W smfSrt'SL*" ^mt^brautHu, — wonderful opportunity : id or jntariawniir. Loosing at 75 par month. Including .Mot, KSpPfi* IHt SOD P*ndTSDhL°HBwHI bs 411 silt to duplicate this ww d ont ffiW^iR4$&£sr 1050 West Huron St., PomiM f; f i I ■f': D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 80» 1968 Sal* KdosaNoM Goods 6$ ROYER MOLLY OFFICE ORTONVILLE Over ant m.' ft. on l tern wttti SSW, an Mis. Present* oc-tirrtr *t * bustoesses. I, ft. coil Inn. 1 ovorhMd doors. Now* wlr-^IMmTter garden center, bump shop or light manufacturing. GOING BUSINESS Ornamental Iron and item. Two 2 bedroom apartments, 30x30 Includes oil tnventorv^flxl WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Molly Branch______Holly Plata SACRIFICE, CLASS C Bar In City of Pontiac, High Gross, ow PontiacPlftlchlaan?C Pf*“ K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor 2239 Orchard Lk. Rd. , 6S349** WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Definitely, Realtor Partridge Is the Mrd to see. 10S0 Huron, Pontiac, 334-3561. ________________ WIXOM LAKE MOBILETraller and ^ off age Resort. Northern TBI-ITY^Area, 600- swimming lake frontage. ExIsfH mobile 335-9363, Household Ap- National Unclaimed. FURNITURE FREE DELIVERY 1-ROOM — (Brand new furniture) —I. Cash, terms, lay-sway, rson's Furniture, 110 E. Pike National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new plush back Redlners-SSf 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY BAR STOOLS, dinette chain 5 PIECE MAPLE Dinette Set. ___________OR 30553 5 PIECE MAPLE DINETTE, * bedroom set, 640: living room s 659; chair, 615; 5 pc. dinette, 61 SAVE UP TO 50% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE On Floor Samples, one, of a kin discontinued models, limited qua titles, E-Z terms available. KAY FURNITURE Next to Kmart Shopping Center deep freeze; TV, china cabinet; sec. desk; dropleaf table. M. C. Llppard, 115 N. Saginaw. ___________ boating, lrteJr«ita^Exlsfto^f approx. 100 Trailer accommodations, “*'* peat rentals, ideal year .^-.-. SB tivltles, fishing, hunting, skMoino ---- ..»«« *-rmS. Rya1 C*»*“ f. Midland, 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Til# .......Tear Vinyl Asbestos tile ....... re a; Maid Tile, 9x9 .. .........7c e Floor Shop—3255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall” tgen. ME 1-5333 a V 5 FE 5-8444. ZONED COMMERCIAL 4,600 aq. ft. brick building, parking In rear, S units, VS basement, lend contract terms, busy hwy., ell units have separate furnace ind hot water, trade or exchange. McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) ' MLS Open 9?__________ 674-3336 Sole Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1165 Open Evee. | 1968 DJAL-A-MATIC Brand new sewing machine. Lett In lay-away. Sold tor 5119. Bala— due only 531.6a Or will ecc $1.25 per week. Cell anytime, ! , — PLENTY OF USED washers stoves, refrigerators, end trr— fa furniture bargains. Little Trade-In store, Baldwin at V Blvd. FE 2-6642. furnishings tor sale. Moving. Must Attention Housewives Highest prices for used fumltur end appliances. Ask torMr. Gr*« alWVman'sFurntture FE 5-1501. ' BRAIDED RUGS; DRAPES; 23“ TV; 1 MILLION Dollars has been made available t us to purchase 6md assume Ian contracts, mortgagee or buy home! lets or acreage outright. We wll give you cash tor your equity. Ou appraiser Is awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCULLOOGH REALTY (460 Highland Rd. (M-59) ML Open 94________'______674-213 BLOND COFFEE AND corner tab ea., baby crib and mattrei misc. infant's clothing, slxe *6). 4744563- BRONZE OR CHROME DINETfE •ale, BRAND NEW. Large and email size (round, drop-leaf, — tengulsr) tables In 3>, 5- and SEASONED Fey* like clock-work, good I house. Bel. 65,673 at 660 month, (to pet. Internet, 15 pet. discount. 54680 to handle. Dick Wand CarttacMUj. 60-A r TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS A 4-5400 OR EM 3-4086. Hoagy to la— LOANS DINETTE SET. TABLE AND chairs. Formica top, good coi dlttah. Loveseat, 50“ long, 1 DANS L0A 625 to 61,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 1, LIVINGSTONE FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS have been loaning tl,000 to SI to homo owners an 1st and moriggaee tor repairing, renv Ing, additions, consolidating I etc.. Into one imatl monthly ment. Before you borrow on ' home see or phone us at: 334-3267 value. 16629 Dixie H 1966 SUZUKI 250 CC motor end trailer of ■. ''MYiflHK-w .. . FIBERGLASS BOAT, ♦r»U«r tor tele r~ to r.S2S476S. Iding mow ? 662-4261. FOR SALE OR trade Springer p 1 4 months, AKC, best hunting bl avail. 635, 3664944. HOME FOR TRADE Newly decorated 5 room' bungalow on Wlllatd S‘ --------- — garage. Take /uSyRKnO^S7 worth. ”15oo tor costa to move In. Val-U-Way Realty.Ft *«*»■ National Unclaimed FURNITURE rend hew Posture Mattress e Safa NawabaM Good* 65 Nr Safa Miscallaaaaat 67 XTA&£d Radlq-Recordjttayer, «• 1,1 *““• STS GALLON TANK tor filtering Iron from water, ra 5-9902, betorn 6 Rattan coffee tari end stands,’ Itowywoed end chew of drivers,.'' Large roaster electric. REDECORATING war*1 105,000 BTU NEW OSS stalled, everege.lM. __________ siding Installed. Free est. ceramic tile, slate and marflikJtoM. A6.H - MUST SELL -room set, living Od condition. 335- 1956 CADILLAC hardtop, good con--—on, 6200, atop 5-yeer-old mem. REFRIGERATOR, OAS STOVE chair, double bed, twin bed. formica table with S chairs, 42 1966 BONNEVILLE convertible, FM radio PSPB stereo tape deck,, ex-cellent condition, premium ttre% 26" cabin cruiser, flberglas, 75 6 Johnson, . Gator -—, sacrlfico, 61300; i ranges, refrigerators, washtrs ai Little Joe's Bargain House Baldwin at Wotton Blvd. FE 2-M SINGER ZIG ZAO Sewing machine. Cabinet model. Automatic "Dial Model" nukes blind hems, designs, buttonltoles, etc. Repossessed. Pay eft $53 CASH Or Payments of $6 per mo. 1966 TORNADO, 260 sor maintenance machine. «, .... months old, Lika new; priced t quick sale. 625-31(7. a complete .HARDWARE- NEW METHpb .OP connecting cast Iron sewer pipe Is available bir^u^j —— - ---- ADMIRAL COLORED TV. 1967 2, Up to vs on on useo lypowmera, desks, choirs, drafting boards and tables. Large discount on new portable typewriters, adding machines, files, etc. Forbes printing A office Supply, 4SQQ Dixie Hey;. Drayton. OR 34767 or jjj complete, M9JM and u UPRIGHT FREEZER, delrostlnt * Used TV's S19.95 used Refrigerators, S39.»; SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, I and Contemporary sofas. 20 to 50 pet. off group of fabrics. C Com!. Upholstery Co. WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — deluxe, featur — maple* cabinet, "Earl American" design. Take ov payments of: $5 PER M0. OR $48 CASH BAL. Universal Sewing Center 2615 DIXIE HWY._____FE 4-0905 WASHER PARTS 3262 Dixie Hwy. WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN PUBLIC. Entire Inventory of counted. Scratched Items price* National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new 4-plece Bedroom Sul _ihr S9B 26 sets to — 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY ELECTRIC STOVE, S25; GAS stove, S35; Refrigerator with ^top tteezer, 5-276 SOFAS REUPHOLSTERED, SAVE ERATO ...... ,r„. ...... auto, ice Good condition. S100. 662-2502. HAVILAND CHINA 1S4 PIECES, over 75 years old, small r1-1' rosebud pattern with bold ti cheap, call 1676-1744 tor HIDE-A-BED 550. Call FE S HOT PLANK, E Kelvins... dltlon. All 1 ELECTRIC RANGE. ... ton, 675. 6E washer •i good condition, 6100. Ml HOTPOINT good con and dryer 6-1616, eft. HOUSEHOLD--SPECTAt- SHOP AND SAVE Lowest Prices in Town 5 Piece dinette, 649. 3-Way redlners, 665. Sofa, Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, Scotchguard Revers. cushion!, Sllf. Mattress and box spring set, SS9. fallen Sofa end matching chair, S239. Scotchguerd sofa and chair, 1149. 16.7 cu. ft. refrig., 1134. 7 piece dinette .569-. „ 4 place bedroom suite, BIOS. Bunk bed set, SS9. 16" color TV with stand 6319. Maple Dinette and 4 chairs, $169. Stereo Consolette am*fm radio, 699. i?nuousn?flament nylon, S4.9s"sq. yd. 37" Stereo Consol, 6 speakers, AM-FM radio, 5149. rradltlonal sofa and matching chair, •179. 14 cu. ft. Refrig., Sllf. Indoor-outdoor carpeting, 55.95 sq. yd. E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE. 157 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 335-9283 ROLEN'S 800 TRACTOR sod 3 years, has 31" rotary n 112 W. University Dr. CARPET AND PAD, 2 years old. In —| condtion; gold tweed, 60 sq. ____SI50. 661-0166. CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, -----* lights tor kitchens S12.05 ..... 56.95, factory me rrad. Michigan Fiuorescent, 393 Orchard SOLID CHERRY BED SPECIAL 4 appliances, washer, dryer, i refrigerator, all In good cond rt for yi ____ ________ ______ today tomorrow. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. HMP pllance, 2416 14 Milt Rd., between Woodward end Crooks Rd. WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT sa (brand new) 2 pc. living rooi 167.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom set up. Sofa beds S4f JO up, 3 pi Ing room sectional (13f ... reclining chairs 039.50 up, 4 burner t everything, bunk PEARSON'S FURNITURE ... E. PIKE FE 4-7SS1 Open til 6 p.m. Man., Frl„ til f working < II 332-7340. d hostess chair, S suite, ’ cabinet,* 673, ANTIQUE SALE, I at Boulen Fork, Crooks Rd. at 16V* Mile. For dealer Information EL 6-6643. : custom antique .refinishing. tebU lompt ind v Spbclllttlwfl In-tBmllure rettnlshlng taoio lamps ana ^ 3634361, „ suite with double] Mon-Set. Chest, full-size bed with--------------- mersprlng mattress and matching ttno-ickta 7-plece bedroom d ( vanity Is oinene set With *;.' and table. All tor 5391 Is good at Wyman’s. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FI OATC-LEG TABLE, NICE, Y-Kn Antiques In Oevlsburg - Open Days. •__ , OUTDOOR TtEA MARKET National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Maple or Walnut Chest 4-drawer — *29.88 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY KENMORE AUTOMATIC washer. CARNIVAL Ry Dick Turner Saitd-Gravtl-Dirt ..Jl PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-jtjh Send, grMML fill dirts. OR %• Hnas of bseemants In the Airport, Drayton, Waterford area. We shall have several hundred yds. of Ell rnr^W'^eWlc^ n p.m. Ntstlootlt Dogs ' ' H 4 Chevy : I—BASSET HOUNDS, COCKERS, __...K.C. All dogs or" ___________E 54120______________ AIRDALE TERRIER AND BOSTON AKC COLLIE PUItFtBl~ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD s». «PSB3t*4tk ... “My pop says these new inventions are doing away with a lot of things these days ... like the automobile is doing away with horses ... and people!'* AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer pup-ples. Healthy; playful. Mound.7ti4363. DACHSHUNd, RED, female, 5 months oid, 679-6950. AKC WEINMARANER PUPPIES, 8 BROWNIES HARDWARE -FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR, 3- LENOX FURNACE, 95,000 BTU, duct work, for 8 rooms,; 5 dc hung windows, ilka new; 3 ay type windows, like new; 1 pL.... window 70" x 7S" opening, 1953 Ford Pick-up, 6734B74. MOTO-MOWER 8 MISCELLANEOUS FOR cMhlng, so— *—i*-— Items, Aug. 3344926. Scratch and twodi; . *4"-4r “ ^ elnks.l-4 pjn. refrigerators and NEW V ADMIRAL T UHF: RCA Victor TV ». cabinet; never used perfection stainless steel dlnnerware, service tor S, lovely gittMtotojua —■— G. A. Thompson, 7005 A EXERCYCLEL SLIGHTLY USED, SQUARE it offer under S69. 6264356. PROS HUMIDIFIER F A I — ‘ ‘ ~ “ - sech fur JTU^m estimates, westco Heating, 693- FRIGIDAIRE worn rugs *20 oach. 6SI-47S3. FRIGIPAIRE ELECTRIC douh n range 525. Frigldalre 12 c deep freeze 520. 2 rag tyi room rugs S20 each. 651-4763. , *49.95; Apiece bath set*. Baldwin. FE 4dlft PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL S' bathtubs 139.95 is" Vanity, 69.9* Toilets reverse traps, *24.95 Toilets B grade, 819.95 G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. POOL TABLE EXCELLENT con dltlon SI65. 341-6176. PORTABLE TYPEWRITER In ex cellent condition. 6S3-H25._ GARAGE SALE, Set. Auo. 31, 2:30-5 and I ■ Lane Drive. Rochester. GARAGE SALE SATURDAY Aug. 31, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Knlckknecks to a water softener, antique school desk, clothing, you anme It -~* the prices. 270S Hylene between Long Lake and Wattles off Adams Rd. GARAGE SALE: AUGUST 30, 31, and Sept. * Ward Rd. | Dellrose, off of GARAGE SALE: SATURDAY (Monday, tools, torn., clothing, antiques. Off of PV HI | 164 Mechanic. GARAGE SALE FRIDAY an Saturday, boy's baby clothes ■ cellent condition, . mlseellonepi 969 Falcon oft Pontiac Lake Rd. GARAGE SALE. 3833 GARAGE SALE 4-way garage sale. Good used Items: Remarkable prices. Clothing of oil slips, appliances, furniture, dishes; a few antiques, misc. Fri. and Sat., Aug. 30, ortd 31; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 105 Spwle Dr., Oxford. GARAGE SALE: NEAR Flash C leaner* a * ' * 13 Palmer, I curtains, dirtie*. etc. tlques, ( 2020-Scot ________ GARAGE SALE. Fill gas 51 4^^' .............. Aug. 30 a Sun. lots of mlSc.1 GARAGE SALE, ■MMUi Mlddlebeit and Pine Lake. GARAGE SALE: Youth bed, stroller, skis, sailboat, folding picnic table, * Antiques, 4460 Or N. W. of Roches from 10-5. 4 m shop is o„ c closed (ton. < Sun. 651-7294. ' C^f^Cr'.P,P?uPp1l« 4..farter etcrtOff-J______________ , CioPAGF SAL'E — FURNITURE . , a misc. 2265 N, Hammond Lake r—menent dealers. TV A Radios 2 CB RADIOS garage SALE: SOME antiques, —“■**, end rr1— ““ Sutherland “to’Swein. WAHTBP: OLDER ( Sola OaHHag BOY'S MID GIRL'S only 6 months. S75. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - S50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Sorvice & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY ________6744234 ■ QIRL'S CHUBOY DRESSES, Sklris, blouses, coat size 12Vte to size 14W. OR 3421*7^ - _ _ . ’ QIRL'S CLOTHES — DRESSES , size 6-12. All lust Ilka new. 1 winter r-jpAyrscTa LADY kKnMORE 2 SPEED wrlnger - her, 665; baby. bed with ““ ress, 620; clothing, slze _9 (ladies) and misc. Items. WILL SWAP electric gutter ■ ’ ■ -itMjlBer Jter y^* **““ *"■ 674-3710 attar j. So$> Ha»»al>ald GboKs 65 to WHAT YOU'6 EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE COLOR TV BARGAINS, LlfTLE NEW PHILCO PORTABLE * Sacrifice IPO. 3S4-2I93. SILVERTONE 4 TRACK TAPE ----1 Play-back irtyT-----1 American cabinet, STS. Ham ton gas dryer 650. Both In exC*"*" condition. 626-1639. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Nylon Sofa—*68 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY 515 E Walton, < COL( John! ...... ..129.95 17 Open 94 >r of Joslyn .OR TV SERVICE garage saUi. «n it. NIAEY . Baldwin between Collier end l Angeles Rd. Thursday throu Far Salt MiscanaaBeus 67 I GIRL'S BIKE, automatic washer, C dryer, excellent condition; since, tool*, clothing, tr COTTAGE GARAGE SALE: THURSDAY-Setor- day. Leaving state,, everyth^; goes. Furniture, clothing. 3 rnjnl bikes, holiday magic ctomettoL and lots of misc, Items. <35 Cherry Blossom Lena, Iw6fie*tor. GARAGE SALE: ANTIQUES, dottimg, Th«nL«-*P». * inch broken cancitete. deWywtedT H. Waltman Landscape. 336-6314. P.ECE WALNUT dinette tot 8 clarinet (4B, trumpet 165, all flood condition,^W4W5.__________ 6X10 nATkb CAMOPY — IwYW^Okl. Plastic StoE TM • m.^pS m 30' OF WARDROBES, disassembh DehumkJIfler, S30. Electric drill, misc. antiques. 10780 Buckhorn Lk. Ed. Holly. (344197 clothing. 2f2( Sllverhlll .64" $3.65 Par hundred 1" 65.61 per hundred 1V4" $6.51 per hundred 4.P. electric 42" BPiPHONi ijifltRA NPbilW super reverb. Best offer. Call after ' 6734356. furniture, houtetold Bargains in Usad Pianos Uprights end grands, all deal tuned and delivered. Morris Music 4 S. Telegraph PE 2-05(7 Across from Tel-Huron _____Shopping Center - :ONN CORONET, ^good condition, AKC QEltMAN SHEPHERD "puppies. Black, end sabie ISO. (34-2»U. AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE Caillea, puppies ad --c-u "— j|L 2-2013. ALASKAN MALAMUTES, AKC, I show quality ttepples, aired by .... second hlghmt ranking deg, champion Tlgara's Eskimo Eddy Kayun, terms, cell 4(34730. EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS Thomas was *795; ...... now 9291 Jatdwin wm *095; ..... . now 09 Hammond was S1195; ....now S89! Grin nail was M95; ....... now *49! Wurlltzer was 0(95; ....now S3»i Lester was 5795; .......now S4H •-----was SZS45; ..... ..now S179L d Line was *1995;. now S650 AMERICAN TOY ESKIMOS, weeks, purebred, white, fluffy a beautiful. 867-5325 after weekdays. BASSETT PUPPIES, ^ AKC, ------ths. Reasonable. (83-2953 el BEAUTIFUL AKC .1 BEAUTIFUL DOBERMAN Pinscher puppies, akc rsoistered, Chbmr slred. Blacks end, reds. 0S7-S806. *1740; ■ (1740; . Lowrey was 1,000; . BOSTON BULL PUPS. I Lowrey s ..now *1495 .. now 5795 No reasonable offer refused. No down payment until fell Free delivery Free parking gallagh“r"music CO. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 44566 DnUTIir I. TILL 9 FLOOR MODEL, SPINET piano I bench. SmcTal *395. Hagen f - GULBRANSEN ORGAN, GOO shape, reasaneble. (73-1956.__ IKE NEW CONN CORONET. ’css rall tence, OR 3-1972. RAPIDAYTON JE^PUMP, % lx MEDIUM GRAND PIANO, PIANO, ACCORDIAN AND .gutter ■----is, private. Auburn Heights *52-257/ day, 5051 Pheasant off Crescont RUMMAGE SALE; GIRL'S t- -dothing, Frl., Set., Sun., 2021 Shipman Rd. out Baldwin near Oakwood.__________________ RUMMAGE SALE: August 30-31, low price Clothing, misc. Including nice baby buggy, mmntliarns Lk. Rd. approx, l mile west of Airport Rd. SILVERTONE AMPLIFIER, 2 12* meekers, good condition, (7943B7. SILVERTONE AMP, 2 twelve tod. speakers, excellent condition, 5125. Call UL 2-3956. after S_p:m. SILVER TONED ELECTRIC RUMMAGE. SALE, (10 Young 6 SEARS DELUXE . softener. Excellent 7760._______________ SCHOOL BELL S75, d SIMPLICITY RIDING lawn mower, anew blade. S175. 33M3SS.____ SINKS, ALUMINUM DOORS, small space heater. (384473. SOFAS uph6lsterrdcat.i« price of new. Call 335-1700. Upholstery Co. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK ftppty. 2(71 Orchard Like. IU- SMALL RIDING MOWER. . Good condition, S05. Horb**. PE 2 Smiley Bros., Music I N. SAGINAW FE Mon. Tues. Thurs. Set-9:30-5:30 Wed. 9:30-1—Frl., 9:304:30 UPRIGHT PIANO, 640. H. R. Smith Smith Van Linos U S. Jessie. USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds and IGRINNELI'S Downtown Store 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-716* WALNUT BABY ORAMD, .OKcellent condttlon, reasonable. 664-341S. SWIMMING POOLS Mwk lostaws ACCORDiON, GUITAR. Clerkston Pooi Co., 6254674. TRACTOR. RIDING MUwKk. i Inch electric Stove, sink, Ironei. drapes, dflthlng, and mlK. AM reasonable. 27M Airport Rd. i^^lo.nSurnltura. Tkppilencos Office IgilpawEt SMITH-CORONA SCRIPT elec. I — r. S125. BotOro 5. FE 2-1496. AlT MACHINE, Model SIS, Ilk* asking S2400. 644-3749. WaSHER^^H3JDAIRE. WJbhsb 662-3872. WHiTE VINYL 'SECTIONAL, #EW- U«“m2d»ip9. IIKWI ping ff* table, picnic table; student desk. mmf. Labrgs*table saw. Bend sew, exi condttlon. New S hp, : ew and used steel, angles, l«r cake m *1—-— tables. Including V Topiary Titee, beautiful ^ar ' £ carpet. Ak**p YOU SAVED AND slaved Lustre?rRent Hudson's Herdwera, 41 fc. Walton. Him Taatt-MEdtiEOfy 68 3 CHIEF 1 BAG tEMENT *400, (335 Seshebew, Clerkston, (ISA 54HL m *r ------------ --jL+ah Tr compressors, . tobriwtion ?eanersn,'weldlngU Mulpmtnt, University Drira.FE *24106. 1 CLA*JS.. F0RJS„LI $39.95 and *49.9$ marred, electric and ) are terrWC'. KlSCO SUBMERSIBLE PUMP, ihewer stalls. Irregulars, torritte values. Mlchlgen Fluorescent, 393 Orchard LflkeTpE -I 'CONVEYOR. , williams armm new. Seat*)*, V. ■- . ■ Stow pners, , hammers, „ehHles, sets, etc. 21 per cent eft. Vs off «» purchases of *50 or mere, to oft purchases it SIN IlK or.mo FERRY SERVICE, 4139 Highland M-TEAILERS, savarai size . -srcr-Tn. » HWflw, e I. Supply. 5 7^r.?t54i20E° 604&: Musical Goods ■ 71 A MONTH END SALE Gaiter*, Dram tots, uments,_Save^w ter 70 BAUBMflto JFINET organ, walnut. bulIMn Theatre-Tremolo, almost -—^^atiFiltfl. . ■ . DARLING PUPS, Mo.thor Dachshund, *5. 338-3406.__________ DOBERMAN PUPPIES, AKC rag. Quality brtw wormed; ears crapped. Dearborn._________ wellk n brands, prices a BEGINNER i»IANp LESSONS SyyfftiEi Goods 74 ii X 11 UMBRELCA TENT, S40T332- 0631. _____________ 44-MAGNUM CARBINE; ber carbine; 4.10 shotgun end i — T----------- »i»o 4 eompl. PE 3466L AAA GOLFERS Largest Inventory In the city of all name brand merchandise r * unheard of discounts, YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR DEAL PRO GOLF DIST. 903 S. Woodward Royal Oak at 10to Ml. Dally 104 , _______Sunday 11 BOWS AND ARROWS—3344349 •HE'S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON d condition, *59. Pro (Jolt. LI LEFT HAND MCGREGOR golf set, 13 clubs end bag. In ay- — SS5. Pro Golf, 5044*1 SKIS. REP STAR'S, PWSffiCT condlton, used — ' ~ WINCHESTER ll GAUGK *i»mii, WINCHESTER CANADIAN, Buftel Bin Centennials, 2 Brownings, 1 22»Sijrzzrvi’ Kit Show C1 >-1530. > AND gravel, all an sn^AWateriord. 1-A BLACK DIRT State tested; also topsoil, ** gravel tUL Builder* *unoil« Ballard, 633-1410; delivering the CHOICE DARK, plaV, alum., ’I Mack dirt, shredded, ( yds. iilBti»iLlyt''44SW. Also loedlr FILL SAND, ROAD i Irt, top so It 6234*96. (NDAMD >XV1 _____GRAVEL' ■ %tone end-sand products. Crushed ell areJ**del. MSh 2563. After 5:ML 3944043. ^3E*^.r,C°> A rv u u M VJ. V.UULCK>, N^^Bmt^toy tropical fish. Pet supplies Dwtegrir^ceT i Pet ShopTste W. Huron. Vl“ E. of Telegraph, 3314SI5. Oi SAT. NIGHT, AUG. 31 7 P.M. SHARP TRUCKLOADS OF GROCERIES (SOLD IN CASE LOTS), RAILROAD SALVAGE, FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. FURNISHED BY UNITED AUCTIONEERS ASSOCIATED Hundreds of other articles 1to numerous to mantton. 2 auctioneers to help you. AKC MINIATURE poodles, shots and wormed. S60 oa. 3394330. YEAR (Kp, S9LL.it, maiaT I 'jlinL \p0INT Siamese, tomele, *15. 6744129. 3 males, 1 female. Call POODLE GROOMING, puppies, iv stud service. PE 4406. weeks, 64S4SS, also ............ female, nydj^ to hunt, 675, s d servlco. 6934136. B & 8 AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .........7:** M EVERY lATURPAY .......7:0* P.N EVERY SUNDAY .........2:*0 P.N WE BUY, - SELL — TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENT!* WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY .AUCTION . >089 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-2717 Large Auction Sala Sat., August ‘31st 10 a.m. Located! It mile! west of Pontiac on M-59 to Bogle Lake Rd.. then Vi mile South to Bisceyne Drive, ther left on Bisceyne Dr. and follow till you come to 91 Schuyler Drive. Consisting of a very nice .selection oi antiques, household goods, powei toils, lawn equipment, riding lawr. mower, (nearly new) primitives, ' antique glassware, complete “■— furnishings. >. —r This Is one of the better sales year. TMs beautiful lake noma has been sold end e. ... going to Florida — beware of the lake with your children ■—| ls^Natlonal Bank ol Lapeer, I Everett Lunrii Trailer, Mr. Mrs. Lamar Pepple, Prop. Ml 36342S5. Bud Hickmott — Gl Oxford, 626-2159. FARMERS TRACTOR WHEELDEAL No money down, Wereet free till 1969. T9M US whet yOU, OOt to K.Vr-^wi'r^jrsi;^ Indusfrial ^Tractors! 825 wSSdw.'rd FE 44461 or PE 4-l4C._ ‘■‘-JUSr. BSKPL. "!! CASE TRACtpR, VW.. wtoe tj FARMAL, CUB TRACTOR, t Ing ptow41*toMi O R 848137?: F°JiPorT,RridC.T06M!d * INVENTORY. REDUCING, SALES a tractors and equipment tor fern. end lawn — _doht toroft toLKlOCe your bid before 6 PM, Aug. 58, 1966 on any Item on list of 625. inquire at ’Davis Mecmflery Co.. Ortonvlllo, NA 7-3292. Your new Idea and Homellte dealer, John .Deere peris gatora-.- SAT. 7 P.M. MODERN C prolector, outfit) Nei Travel Trailars SATURDAY, SEPT. 7, AT 10 i Very nice large antique euctl located approx. 3 miles west Pontiac out Elizabeth Lake Rd. Crescent Lake, then t block so oi Elizabeth Lake Rd. on P Grove to Savoy then right to 5 • *-— — ----------erker, Pr S SATURDAY AUGUST 31-Sept., e, reasonable, 5654453. Hobbies&Supplies H.O. MODEL TRAIN ON 4 steam engine, .10 cars passenger; *65; also 3$ ft. Race Track and cars, 63*; cars, 6549. 36347*4. SjSjSy FREE KITTENS) LITTER trained 10-month-old riMPV German Shepherd, . NEED? MORE .ROOM FREE TO GOOD home, I 62S-1639.___________________________ GOOD BROKE HORSES, Western and English, Chestnuts -~Uww 575 Union ' *“ GERMAN SHEPHERD. 1 purebred, needs e good hon or best offer, good watch d ------ *BS. GERMAN SHEPHERD, 3 years 3914220 _________ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, S35; mt lepers. (04154, (AN SHEPHERDS, AKC regH-d, black and tan males, — l excellent with chlklranL GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPjT AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, AKC, excellint mid er-1 -*™*-— rate., S38-445S. IRISH SETTER, AAALE, S13S. 332-2387. Shepherd mixed preferred, *51-0*73, POODLES, TINY 17^^76 lf-contalned, >67-4583. 26' CENTURY TRAVEL trailer, real beeutv with many extras. M >1582 1964 NIMROD TRAILER, ADD-A-room, 6400. 652-3674. 164 to 1966 TRAVEL TRAILER Wanted, 16' to 21V, ready to roll, reasbnable. 624-1249.________________ 1966 WAYFARER CAMPER sleeps. I, 10x16 zlpten hG 6(to. 332-279(. V self-contained. 61 1 4, 62,500. OR 4-2194. Call 1967 ROB IN HOOD completely sfllfcentfllnid, 63,995. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 173 Dixie HWV._____________62544*0 1968 Starcraft Campers Inside dlipley CRUISE OUT, INC. E. Walton J Dally 94 FE 8-4402 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS.. ........__ __. _ demonstration at Werner Trailer Salee,' sots W. Huron (plan to loin or- ft •"*»" APACHE SILVER BUFFALO t S. Dinette, 3 burner stove, sink box, portablo to' ‘ APACHE-DEL REY Close out price* an flll new 1*66 Apache camp trallete and travel trailers. Close out prices on all new 1968 pick-up truck campers. 20 different models of truck campers to choose from. 14' travel trailers, *095. While they last. We will be closed August 25 to September 4, tor vacation end Inventory. Bill .Cellar Vt mile E. of Lapeer City Llmlsts on M-21. _________ kitchen *10,000, BTU heater, 12x12 canopy, surge brakes, 13 inch wheels, spare tire, new condition, 646-2404. camper tRAiler. ’m, *2*rs, «o; 8x11 screen patio. *400. 662-1656 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budgit 1 SPECIAL Yellowstone Truck Camper STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. (M-59) 662-9440 WINNEBAGO GO PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TITirREESE F. E. HOWLAND SALES 15 Dixie Hwy„ Pontlac, OR >141 HILLTOP" --------■UniPIMW hardtop. Sleeps S. Sink, stove. Icebox, water tank, dinette, bottle pas. 662-6580. LABOR DAY SPECIAL APACHE MESA_ equipped with stova, dictate PRICED at *1265.61 APACHE ^ALCON SPECIAL Four-sleeper .........save S200 NOW ONLY S47S APACHE EAGLE SPECIAL Four-slMper with hardtop. Onl? $S»S. i r ap Six-sleeptr JZ# save over $200. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6570 Dixie Highway, Clerkston 625-1711 .625451 “— through Pri« 6 041. to Opjn- > 88Travel Trailars END OF THE MONTH CLEARANCE AUCTION ! FRIDAY NIGHT, AUG. 30 ! 7 P.M. SHARP < TRUCKLOADS OF NEW AND i USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES l Hundreds of ether arttclas toe ‘ numerous to mention 2 auctioneers to help you 50*9 Dixie Highway OR S43I7 HORSE AND PONY S " storting ft’ Stock Yard 1968 Coleman Camping Trailers 'HUGE -DISCOUNTS IND OF MODEL YEAR Sun & Ski Marina (authorized Dealer for CENTURY BOATS) .3981 Cass-Eliz. Rd. 682-4700 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8b, 1968 Prli Trawl Traitors Check our dial on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 fa 3* tt. on display at - Jacobson Traitor Sales SWO William* Lek* Rd. HOLIDAY RAMBLER, 1 NOW ON DISPLAY Travehnate 10 tt. Davbla Bed, Dinette SIMS 12 tt. Double bed. Dinette $l,4?S Pleasure Mate America's Custom Hardtop Only S13SS Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly RcL. Holly ME 44771 Open Dally end Sunday* OAKLAND CAMPER MldwMt eover* end tleeperi. steel frame. Tour-e-home campers. Lynx covers end sleepers. Arts Baldwin at Colt psx,a.»f' ■ Auto Accessories Travel Queen,______ ,,, ___CoversiStutz Beercer, Merit 1091 w. Huron 411-0720 SCAMPER FOLDING camper, sleeps I, IIKs new. 3414011, dir. __ ' SP0RTCRAF1 .MANUFACTURING SPORTSMAN TRAVEL TRILER, TRAVEL TRAILERS FOR sole -it. 3414531, 405-1404.________________ TRAVEL TRAILERS Geodell Trailer Sales 3200 Rochester Rd. 0524550. TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair end Gem pickup camper md Mocknlaw pickup covers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales I .4577 Dixie Hwy. 425-4400 TRUCK AND. CAMPER flPHPR Goodell Trailers. 079-0714. Wag-N-Master Essy-up, Easy-down camper 3 models to choose from Johnson's Travel Trailers Comer of Joslyn end Walton _________FE4S053 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, reoalr and oarts, new and used. Intercoms, —npere, Spare tire ------- auxiliary gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, — S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake E IRmf- *X42. top shsps. Suncraft ACTIVE 50'xl2' Mobile Home Regular price S4.S95 SPECIAL $4295 (one only) TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Deity 10 am., to I p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Optn Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. cessorlas, $75. 363-4468. BRAND NEW 289 FORD ENGINES Complete with plugs, bellhousing, oil tutors clutch end pr--------- plete, cerburetlon end heeds. $495 Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac ***11 pjn. REPAIR, MOUNT, and b end chrome ad—■* S Mag usea wneeis. MARKET'tIRE, 2435 Orchard LAka Rd., Keggo. Tires-Aeto-Track 92 2-000x20 10 PLY TIRES. BEST #t- Auto Service — Repair 93 MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT cars, trucks, W0 up. High performance specialists. Terms. RUPP MINI-BIKE 3 BRAND NEW OASIS, motorcycles. Most i Oasis Sms— Call 473-5284, a A 450 CC, ’4734703 call attar 1 Irens, full custor 334-5402 before 5. 1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE- TERMS RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMBTTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE M6S7___________ 423-1310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE Auburn Heights S. of—------- 12x40,3B EDROOM, 1WBATHS, $50o down. Teko over peyi----ta Ready to move In. . Lot Grove lend Manor, 332-1457__________________423-1310 ..JO PACEMAKER HOUSE trailer, . bedrooms, exc. condition, 50'xlO’ wide, cell 684-2035, Milford. 1061 COLONIAL II 1043 ANDERSON 5T ‘ J 'll _________ ._ ______i Into. Must sell. Make offer. EM 3415S or 424HMS6-------- 60 PARK, deluxe, Turnisneo with new carpeting, on lot, 3354050. . 1040 ROYAL EMBASSY, 12x41, fully furnished, K.tOO. SS Brentwood, ------— -.axe Mob”- “— II 674-3094. Toio ROYAL EMBASSY, 12'x41‘ carpeted, 2 bedroom. In children' streets, club house, laundromat, •action of bMu^l^yrt^ paved. Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta Chempli Royal Embassy Rage Squire Lando— Delta American victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. 12x5(7 Marietta 1941, 85,200.00 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobile Heme Village 0420 Highland Rd., 2 m West of Williams Lk. Rd. 143-5204 478-1101 1047 305 HONDA, SCRAMBLER, 673- condition. Must sell. Auguste._______________________ 1067 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, 8450 best offer, 451-5716, 1047 TRIUMPH TR-4 custom chrome extras, excellent condition after 3, 334-5977,_______________________ 1044 BMW R4S, I960 BMW, R49 VS, 1047 Ossa, 175 SEA. BOB Hutchinson's 1047 TRIUMPH Bonneville 1067 450 CC, HONDA Custom, women —er. -505 actual miles. $650 M =^ist Anniversary ______SALE YES, 21 YEARS Bob has bean in Mobile Home Soles Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new ~ $22,300 DOUBLE-WIDE KROPF HOME . 1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALt NEW DETROITERS $4205 AND UP„ Free delivery up to 300 ml. Open Dally 'til I p.m. Saturdevjnd Sunday *tn 5 DRAYTON PLAINS 1967 TRIUMPH, CLEAN 1 BEDROOM 0 X trailer In perk, 3344714. HOLLY-MET AMO RA TRAILER Village, don’t rent—Invest! Be your own landlord, smell down S40 mo., Mich Bros., SM .Dixie Hwy. PH: 40-1333 or54B7711.__________ MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring Parfcweod, Holly Perk and King. One only. m *4200 19*44. eeexn Your car, Stock.,Frj5 n trade. Large savings Oxford Trailer Sales Belvedere, Stewart, G a r d n a r Phone MY *8721, space eve T mi. s: oi MOVING: ' MUST SELL 11**1 Manana, gppatad, SW4191 of | WNTjAC CTlEP 34* S’ wide. SAVE 2 Ways! m expect 1949 prices BUY NOW AND SAVE I COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1945 YAMAHA CC Screen end tires, Kw anytime. 1945 NORTON 750 CC B HONDA CHOPPER, original 944 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE many extras, W50. 332-2393. t BSA, LIGHTNING R rlglnal notea — $7-097. 1946 HONDA 450, many extras, excellent condition can be seen at 4111 Parkway after 5, or. call FE 2-4443. 1944 SUPER 90 Honda with helmets. Asking S200. 335-5759. ... HONDA, 305 CC, Scrambler, good condition. Must soil, $375, Ml- 1944 450CC. CUSTOM Triumph. after 6 FE 2-3104._____________ 1947 YAMAHA, 350 Scrambler, I trailer. $1.000. 731-0984, aft. 4 p.m 194$ SUZUKI JM Hustler S500. I SUZUKI, 250 X-4, 1400 miles. 19M YAMAHA 305 CC, J! helmets or Jacket included. 451-1050. after 4. 19M KAWASAKI - 210 CC A-l,-Immaculate condition, 1100 adubl miles. Reasonable offer accepted. 446-3494, otter 5 p.m. ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1968 MODELS ON SALE1 BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA ‘■““■-ON, DUCAf I, “«“TES* MOTO-GUZZL^ £ *W£no2 BACK TO SCHOOL CLEARANCE 200cc Scrambler; was $640, now ..............$520 250cc Scrambler, was $725, now... ..............$575 Plus many more to choose from gl fl **MG SUZUKI SALES 7 Pixie Hwy.. Drayton 4IB445S BULTACO. CAMPERA knobbles, epproxUne'-' miles, WSB .lOHBp. SOOcc. Rudd* Mini wxes from $144.50. . .. .. Take M-59 to W. Highland: Right UtHickory Ridge Rd. fo .Demode Rd., left end foliar •* DAWSON'S SALES I LAKE. Phone 439-2179. WANTED . JUNK or Boots-Accessories 12* ALUMINUM. BOATS 1S, lie Coho boetio 1f%_»*9: lie fiberglass runabout . ,000 lb. boat trailers , it Hours at Buchanan's tt ALUMINUM BOAT end trailer. Boats-Accessdrtos Wairted Cert-Tracks ji01 BUICKS, CHEVY'S PONTIACS, e —ore. H. G. Van Welt, ORS-ll foe pay ter nice com. S, 40 hp Ji st $450 ten 147 SKI BOAT, 35 h.p. J< 14W FIBERGLASS BOAT, i motor. Johnson. Also trails Chlpmen. Waterford. i S' AEROCRAFT, fiberglass runabout. 40 HP Evinrude, trailer, cover, top, many extras. 01000. 611- 16 FT. FIBERGLAS and 35 H.P. EvInrudo with trailer. MY 3-1237. ittor 6. FIBERGLAS BOAT complato top. Ice and storage com-nent, running lights and con-. 90 h.p. Mercury exc*""* Itlon. $1500. 482-4207. CENTURY RESORTER, h.p. V-0, lust over-hauled, I silver metal, flake end white w neugehyde upholstery. .Trailer w 22' CHRIS CRAFT, I Steeles Marine B _____I ______ Bsyport, hast otter over $900-___________ 1957 CHRIS^QRAFT, excellent condition. 402-7122. 1967 SEA SPRITE 16' Trl-huH, 1948 Merc 650$ and trailer. S1S95. •CAR'S BOATS Si MTRS. 405 W. Clerkstan Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-1400 gas tanks and battery tncl., 0900, price Includes trailer, 4934172. 1960 SILVERLINE MAVRICK, 16' with Merc 1000 ELS, complete. S3195. 19M SILVERLINE STAR )7‘. ISO Chrysler, with trailer, 1, left. S2995. KAR'S BOATS !■ MTRS. g 1969 BOATS 1968 PRICES OUTBOARDS 4-Trl Hulls 15 to IS ft. 3-V Hulls 15 to 17 tt. INBOARDS - OUTBOARDS 3-V Hulls 120 • 150 HP. INBOARDS • 19M Correct Craft • Mustangs 145 HP. V0 Save! 2-USED OUTFITS Complete St 70 HP. Loadtdl MERCURY AND CHRYSLER OUTBOARDS Alum. Fishing Boats—Canoes Flberglas Canoes Cliff Dwyer's Marine Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd^HottV ME 4-4771 —Open Dotty er i Sundays— ATTENTION COHO FISHERMEN Flsharglas day cruiser bull Star Craft, twin 40 h.p. motors, tilt traitor with I hitch. Only 01395. Cell OR 4-03 BIG CLEARANCE' 1968 boat and motors, trails. camping traitors, also used boats, motors” and trailers, Pontiac's only Mercury and Merc-Crulser dealer. CRUISE-OUT INC. 3 E. Walton FE 1-4402 Dally 9-0, Sat. 9-4 CRUISERS AUTHORIZED DEALER TROJANS LEFT OVER SALE — NEW ll'TROJAN Voyager Sedan TS 28' TROJAN Voyager Exp. TS 28' TROJAN Skiff Exp. single St' TROJAN Sedan Bridge 24' TROJAN Exp. demo CHRIS-CRAFT-NEW 25' SEA 5KIFF Sport Crulsor 17' SKI boat 210 hp USED CRUISERS 1945 24’ Owens Exp. new to...... fully equipped, radio . 84395 1945 25' Owens Exp. .. S4595 MANY OTHER BARGAINS COHO BOATS NEW-USED LAKE & SEA MARINE 5. Blvd. st Woodward FE 4-9587 GLASPAR G-3 ski COHO BOATS PINTERS YOUR JOHNSON DEALER" 1370 Opdyke 9-4, Frl. 9-0 (1-75 at University Exit) GMW INVADER, 35 Mercury, electric start, traitor, boat cover and all accessories, exc. cr— 8700. OR 3-0955 after 6 p. LUGER BOAT KIT, fiberglass runabout, partially built, had, everything but motor. 8517 soli for <395. 338-010$. RESERVATIONS FOIL WINTER STORATE NOWI AT: ,, HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Boats Grumman Canoes Do-It-Yourself Docks "Your EvInrudo Dsstor" 1899 3. Telegraph- *“ *'”' pates', new convertible'top, sniffer, 6 life preservers, bumps re, carpeting Jel. MO. «lkJfeS85Bfa pressure wafer, new- lufomaTTc bilge pump, deck chairs, and trim tabs. 87,500. Can help arrange financing. Andy Body. 402-9400, Nights CM007. SNAPPY It' BURGUNDY, outboard, with many extras, 120 h.p. Mercrulse used 2---------““ <2900 or best offer. 652-4190. TERRIFIC DISCOUNT5 At Tony's Marina On all boats and euppltos ... .MVS a few Johnson Motors Lett. 2495 Orchard Lake Sylvan Lake 682-3660 fHi FOLLOWING BOATS ARE -------—£ gut prices. 1948 Glesper 15' Trl-hull. Rey Greene sailboats. Take M-59 to W. Htohl— „■ to Hickory Rldgt Rd. to Domodo Rd., left and follow Hons to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 429-2179. USED BARGAINS „ ____sittt, 90 h.p. Johnson . 81395 14' Duo, 35 electric Evtorude S795 14' Whttehouse, 40 h.p. elec. Ev|n-— horns, tank ________ t In 10 ....... ....... <995 14" Kay, 30 h.p. elec. Johnson $395 Flbsrgtis fishing boot ...,,..,>049 CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS OPEN DAILY 9 TO 4 SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4010 DIXIE HWY. MARINA on LOON LAKE OR 4-0411 1959 PIPER TRI-pecer, 400 SMOH, VHT-Redk), Immseuleto condition, hangorod since new, 426- mb SKY- HAWK. Sharp, aio SAW ■ 350 TT. Lie. JMO. Mark 12 A-90 CH. VOA 5, Mark 2 full panel, °* EGT, Gyro harJxpntal, gyro pen, T A D, R OF C« S-A., t dock, UjLT. Sly Med tomp^ cars, temp., 35 A. general, csWn heat poet light, G.f.P. pll filler, p33-chenge ell drain, alwgMBwtgerad. Brown and cream. 94,000. $1,000 down. *129 per month. M. Cooley, EXCELLENT J-3 CUB, new license. „„ . heme. Samkewnmet courses, #11 rettogs, eM Ssure 1 suit your conven tones. 330-0019. EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Espsctolly 4 speeds end corvettes. "Chick the toil;’ then gel the bes , ,$t Averill's FE S-9070 3020 Dtoto PE 4-4094 HIGHEST DOLLAR PAID FOR Extra »harp Cars I Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 »cfS?' MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. TOP $ PAID —for nil sharp Pontiacs and CADILLACS. WE are irepared to makt you itter of tor I Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN 1350 N. Woodward truck!. Economy Cl STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location We pay more for eharp, late modi —s. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP* 952 W. Huron St. We w o u I d like to buy lots model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 JuBh Cars-Tracks 101-A 1, 10,100 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, 111 JUNK CARS, PAY FOR S A CAR OR 100 JUNK cars. Ernie' FREE TOWING, 24 hour roi service. 473-0423. Dave's Towing. Used AutG-Track Parts 102 327 ENGINE AND 239 engine. $150 each. H. & H. Auto Sales. OR 3-5300, 473-9364, 1940 to STACK, CHEVY, for p 1944 FALCON FUTURA, wrsCksd, Auto., FE 5-3278. New EEd Used Tracks 103 VAN SALE 3 Days Only .$595 (2) 1944 m 1945 .....—iilii (41 1944 ................*1195 (1) 1947 ............... $1295 NO MONEY DOWN Call Mac or Bill Ml 4-7500 HAROLD TURNER PORD HUNTERS-SPORTSMEN Beat the Price Increase SAVE HUNDREDS OF $$$ CeH Mac or Bill Ml 4-7500 HAROLD TURNER FORD 1950 GMC I'/a TON 14' van, like new tires, new battery, out of state, no rUst, $500. 402-1090. .._______________ 1953 CHEVY STAKE truck 2 ton, $75. 1951 Cadillac stoke truck, $125. 1 ton Ford pick up box, metal bottom, <20. 391-2058, otter 4. 1940 JEEP 1-Ton Pickup, 4-wheel Autos, FE 5-3275. 1952 CHEVROLET 1-TON pickup. “ -“ ---- -“ UL 2-1740. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS Mto\dt ffiltlck. only $495. Over 75 other cars to select from - On US 10 at M-1S, Ctorkston, MA 5B071. 1942 FORD ECONO-VAN, Exc. condition, call Jock, 540-41H days, 446-2545 nights. 1943 GMC, to TON PICKUP, ! 1944 FORD V> ton pickup, exc. dltlon. 338-8954.__■ 1964 DODGE'to TON pickup, V0, 2 to cbooso from, no money down. LUCKY AUTO TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEVY W ton pickup, • tt ftootslde, stick shlff, 4 cyl. radio, fresh sir Mater, new car trade. 81,395, Over 75 other cert to select from - On US 10 el M-15, mrkstop,/MA 5^071._______ „ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1951 CHEVY to $wf, t ft. box, 6 cyl. stick, radio, fresh elr hestsr, medium preen flntoh leek* like a new truck! 81,4*5. over 75 Other cars to eetocf from — On US10 st M-15, Ctorkston, MA $-5071. Pontiac Press Want Ads Far Action By Kate Osann 1953 CHEVY, 2-DOOR HAR0TOP, 1954 CHeVY, automatic, good run nlng, 055. 1942 Pontiac and 196 Ford convertible, plenty others, h choose from and a tew trucks Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. FE 4 1941 CORVAIR SEDAN, rad 1942 CHEVY, 6 cyllndsr with slick shift, radio. Mater, clean, price $295. Marvel Motors Oakland Avo. FE 8-4079. * NS*, to. T.M. a«. u “It isn’t hard to understand the generation gap — even I can see it between me and the kids I baby sit! ” *395 Bill Fox Chevrolet ROCHESTER New and Used Trucks , 103 Foreign Cars 1945 FORD 1$ TON PICKUP, good condition, 81000. 451-9322. 1947 FORD RANGER V-0, Vi-ton, loaded. >1975. MY 3-2779. 1967 FORD PICKUP $2095 AUDETTE PONTIAC COMPLETE SERVICE ON ..Starters.. .. Alternators.. . .Generators.. OPEN 24 HOURS Monday thru Friday GMC • Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5*485 TRUCK'" CLEARANCE! 1966 CHEVY JAelnn_ Fleetslde pickup. With showroon new condition 1 $1495 $1395 1965 FORD Utility Box pickup. Ideal for electrician, plumbers, only $895 1965 FORD Tractor Heavy duty, with full air, and tractor equipment. $2595 TAYLOR'S i is almost brand now, 1944 VOLKSWAGEN, 9 1963 Chevy Wagon with radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, only $495 Bill Fox Chevrolet Rochester.________________651-7000 1967 SUNBEAM Alplnt, this cat It almost naw a only $1595. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue 1942 CHEVY 4, AUTOMATIC, nice. 482-9223. Rlogins, (tester. 1943 CORVAIR MONZA Coupe. I. Call 539-5000 ext. 4137 1943 CORVAIR, 2 door, need! work. Reasonable. 623*0297. ______ 1963 CORVAIR GREENBRIAR bus, 1800 m i. Ml 1968 FIAT 50 sedan, this Is a new car demo. THIS WEEK ONLY *1495.. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue 1943 CHEVY BEL Al wagon, gold with marcmng ter lor, V-8 automatic, p o 1965 Chevy V*, 16 ton < ISETTA — BODY, FRAME, angina Aik for Mr. Paul, 682-2061, King. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA convertible, condition, beat offer. Orlglr * r. 647r6156. New and Used Cars 106 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT. OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED A G A I N. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wldo Track . — - FE >7834 MANSFIELD 1968 Ford pick-up, V-8, Ranger auto., radio, heater, whitewalls. Salesman L. C. WILLIAMS. 1104 Baldwin Ava. Aato Insurance-Morine 104 AUTO INSURANCE. Low Rates — Broad Protection Easy Psymant Plan Call today for quotation ANDERSON & ASSOC., INC. 1044 Joslyn__________FE 4-3535 Foraign< Cars 195f vw, TAN. 4 cylinder, , King. 1940 VW, GOOD condltton,_ggod s body for modal, call 6734569 _. coma to 4232 Cllntonvllls Rd. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, ' SUN ROOF, body rough, angina good, groat dune buggy.Sift. 419-4740. mi vw, $350. I 1942 PORSHE HARD TOP, will consider ottwr car as part paymsnt, 363-6191. 1942 VW. NO RUST. Runs wall. < kept. Call 67S4145. __________ 1945 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, I 51 E. Iroouds, after 4. car, 473-5172. 1944 vdLKSWAGEN SEDAN, black, clean, and In good condition. S995. One ml. E. of SaahaMw at 5041 Seymour Lake Rd., Oxford, condition, must SOIL S1.200 attar 5. EM $4745. ___________ 9 6 6 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK with sunroof, owner moving out of stats, axe. condition, $1*0. i and wheels, 451- 1967 FIAT ISO Spldar, rad with black Interior and vary low mileage. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SPECIAL *V4, stick. $595 steering, power brakes, met s lust, >1195 1944 Volkswagen sedans, 2 to choose from, both good condition, save. $ave 944 VW Sun roof, red1 with W Interior, Ilk* now condition, \ all the extras only , $1345 BillGolling VW Inc. 1B21 MaplelaWn Blvd. Off Maple Road . (15 Mile Rd.) across from berz airport Just Sairtfi of Pontiac „ SECOND CAR SPECIALS '51 Ford V-S, auto. ‘40 Ford 2d-r. 6 (tick BUICK ----lop, sM brakes, and wli Exc. cot------ 644-7945. SKYLARK. vinyl tap. :ept trade. 1964 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door sedan, with light gr< finish, matching I n 11 r I o . automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. Only— $1095 GRIMALDI hardtop, real nice car, no money LUCKY AUTO 1965 BUICK Electro 225 4-door hardtop, beige with_SI beige Interior, power staarlng, power brakes, power wlr*— automatic, radio, heater. $1795 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM black vinyl' roof, V-0 double power, radio, to Flannery Meiers, Inc., Hwy., Waterford, ttjm private owner, 473-1954. 11966 BUICK Electro Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple_____Ml 4-2201 P3 1965 Buick SPECIAL 4-door, V-0, automatic, powsi steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires. $1295 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 1944 BUICK RIVIERA, ttrts, exc. condition. Will accept trsds. 444-7945. MANSFIELD 194* Etectre 225, ftsli power, tsi tory air, tan with beige vinyl toi salesman L. C. Williams. 1104 Baldwin Av*. FE 5-5900_________FC M$i 1942 CADILLAC SEDAN, DsVtl with full power, and all tt goodies. Vacation special only $71 full price, no money dawn. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. 1943 CADILLAC Sedan, DeV lie beautiful metallic autumn mink with black all leather interior, power of course. Vacation spw only S13M full price, lust I down, and S53.07 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD $117.32, waokly psyrhants S2.93. Ask for Mr: Paul. 4b-2041, King. 1944 CADILLAC ________ beautiful ebony black, inlarlqr, tell power \-------- - special only $151$ full pries, lust S1SS down and <41,91 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ... and AM-FM radio, best « 343-7101 or after 5, 343-4955, JEROME 137 CHEVROLET 2 doer very good condition, $450. OR 3-7517. new v-8 engine, 3-speed Corvette 411, reer. end wide thread* chrome wheels. IMS. 673-5607. !. CORVETTE, GOOD condition, WAGON, V^T iortatlon, best of- Mfety c Rd. Keg Orchard Laks ....... top, V-0 auto trans. excellent condition, RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909. 943 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 .... hardtop, 327-300 hp, 4 speed, Burguhdy-white top, axe. con "' $1X50. Call 425-3075 attar S p.r 1943 CHEVY STATION Wagon, 0 cyl. stick, extra cloan, <600, 338-351-* i Cars 106 I W.MOPW. 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible Powtr steering, power brskae, VI automatic. $1295 Bob Borst 1964 DODGE CUSTOM 880 4 door -J*n.>9- new tires, 24,000 MILOSCH radio, whitewalls 1966 CHEVY Impala 9 Passenger Station Wagon, power steering, power brakes, like new. $1895 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 0-S. Woodward-' 1968 DODGES — Low mllaagas, oi-flctols' edrs, automatic, V0, radio, whitewall tires, large wheel covers, outside mirrors, all safety equlp- 1944 CHEVY ' IMPALA hardtop, beautiful, midnight blue with matching Interior, V-8, - ‘------------|te MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1944 Chevy Impala 2 door hard..., automatic, radio, whitewalls, silver gray, black Interior, excellent condition. 477 M-24, Lako Orion. MY 2-2041. 1944 CORVETTE 427, « *'■| loaded with gptl— everything) call bafwaen 10 1944 CAPRICE VINYL ROOF, bucket dows. Complete MANSFIELD 1967 Bel Air 4-door sedan, V-double power, tinted glass, aut Salesman, L. C. WILLIAMS. 1104 Baldwin Ave. HmjjjfH ' FE 8-8825 lc SALE BUY A NEW 1968 Americanl 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for 1967 CORVETTE $3997 Matthews- Hargreaves 63110akland Ave. FE 4-4! 1967 Mustang D—0 i cm 19* Been Bankrupt? Need a Car? STANDARD Auto Salas 3400 Ellxaoalh Lake Read 16 Block Wait of West Huron (AA59) 681-0004 HUttTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER nt condition. 32,495, 428-1534. warranty. Coronet 440 sodai Choose from 8 beautiful Ilka nv automobiles for as low as 82471. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER J Ml 7-0955 FORD: Whtn 1960 T-BIRD, RUNS gi Autos, FE 5-3278. 196V FORD GOOD transportation. T-BIRD TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. 343-9357, 1962 FORD, 2 DOOR, AUTOMATIC, Ilka naw, 8225. Sava Auto* FE 5- power - staarlng, power brakes! radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due $179.76, weakly payments $1.73. Ask tor Mr. Paul, 682-2041, King. 1942 FORD CONVERTlBLf burgundy with white top, - 626-7408. I, $275, 1963 FORD 2-DOOR, V-l 1943 FALCOfi ECONOLINE bus. Reasonable. Farmington, 474-3204. steering, automatic. ( 390 V8, power lc 1967 CAMARO, BLACK, loaded v NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 I960 CHEVY IMPALA I960 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, V-8, —"tr brakes and steering,. DR 3- dltton, nice car. <175, 4; 1944 MALIBU - $550. I price $495, Marvel A... 251 Oakland Ava. FE 0-4079. —Brand New— 1968 IMPALA we hav* 50 Left! Close Out Priced! ’ Prices starting at $2395 BILL POX CHEVROLET Rochester______________651- 1944 CHEVY IMPALA, automatic, power (tearing and brakes, —Hte heater, air conditioning, 1— 474-27H JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1964 CORVAIR COUPE - $300. :BJRMJNGHAM| Chrysler-Plymouth On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 MUST SILL 1945 corvalr Monza c„. beautiful dark blue, white top, on Interior, 14$ h.p., 4-apd* radt heater, whitewalls, sharp Inside an out. Call OL 1-9243 till midnight. 1945 CHEVELLE BdObr, ¥ matching Interior, — power ataaring, « whitewalls. Binanc MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1945 Chevrolet Impala wagon —---— —irlng, radio ..... .rhlta with rod in sharp car » Orion. M Transportation -Specials- 1945 CORVAIR hardtop .. .$895 1944 CHEVY Impala Wagon $1495 1943 OLDS convartlbte .....<795 1945 Mustang 2 Plus 2 ... <1195 1143 FORD 2 d“- Hi *—* 1942 PONTIAC CHEVY 111 HP CORVAIR ______ _____ 1944 CHEVY Camper V< -.<2095 1945 FORD Wagon auto . Van Camp Chevrolet heater,* Glbraltt.. IMP — only $888. Pull price, no "JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 3* Oakland Ava. - FE 5-«ioi Desr oner, can son days, 647-0189 nights. $2395 FLANNERY TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1967 CHEVY Bel Air 4-door, VI, automatic, radio, heater. Ideal family ear |—■<— --- 1 CAPRICE 6-paetanger wagon, Ir condition, power brakes, power leering, AM-FM, roof rack, many it offer. 731-5140. 1965 CHRYSLER Newport power , steering,—\ $1395 Sea this auto at ( —*'n at the R MALL, on IMP 5 Mile) 116 miles East WE ARE SORRY ling you. •ATON C CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 1966 CHRYSLER Newport MIL. hardtop, i—J' with matching l powtr'statrind'and1 brakes. $1795 Ssa this auto at our naw location at too TROY MOTOR (WALL on Mapla Rd. (IS Mite) V6 miles east of BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth MILOSCH Orion. MY 2-2841. 1947 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 5 AM-FM radio. MM steering, *—— tiros, low ..DM warranty. $2195. staarlng, tinted window, whitewall 194$ CHRYSLER NEWPORT custom. Original owner, 5X88 mites, Ilka naw, gold, black vinyl top, *‘J‘~'r —•*- double •xtras, MFG. Warranty, $3,300, 447-8435. tires, many y, enforced. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sates and Service Oxford OA 5-1400 1962 DODGE DART 4-door, 4 cylinder automatic. $295 Bob Borst Lincoln-MerCury Sales SUMMER CLEARANCE Of T ransportation Specials 1967 Firebird 2 door hardtop 4 speed $2495 1967 Dodge Pickup V-8 $1795 1967 Tempest Station Wagon $1995 1966 Pontiac Catalina 2 door hardtop $1595 1966 Comet 2 door 6* cyl. stick $1095 1966 Pontiac Catalina 4 door Nicel $1795 1966 Pontiac ^onh^ilfillarcllop '“7*" $1995 1965 Tempest Station Wagon .$1295 1965 Pontiac 2 door hardtop $1295 1965 Bonneville hardtop, buckets $1495 1965 Pontiac Starchief hardtop $1395 1964 Ford Station Wagon Nicel $1095 . 1964 Chevy Impala Wagon, Only— $995 1964 Dodge Station Wagon HAUPT PONTIAC On M-15 at 1-75 f 1 Clarkstoif MA 5-5500 P—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY* AUGUST 80, 1968 few and Used Can TOED^MI 4 1963 FORD Country Squire 9-passenper station w « * o automatic, power ataorlng. $795 \ Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales WWW. Marta___________Ml 6-22 Wl> PAIELANE 8BR Good eondttfcl I Used Cars 106 mUitaWb w top. Auto. I CONVERTIBLE, ransm * - with 352 VI. Only— 1963 FORD GALAXY beige, 6 cylinder ai ,—. _____ steering, radfoT heater, 0*3, Flan- — nary MotonC Inc., 5M6 Dixie Hv Waterford, Michigan. 1964 FORD GALAX IE 500, 427 mood, gagas, reverb, axe. < dltlon, 6444256.____________ wagon, V-6 c______ ______ radio heater, mint condition, ... any finer, vacation special only, $1 fun Price, no money down. Mol completely rebuilt. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 1965 MUSTANG CONVERT S695 $97 down, TURNER FORD, I 1964 FORD 9 PASS. A-l $395 with $97 down, TURNER FORD. MJ I 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, , power steering, brakes, BoavnVUI artlc v*-1*-top, and ready, to Vacation special MILOSGH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1964 Ford Fairiane 2 door ... stick, radio, whitewalls, nice clean car. $695. 677 M-24, Lake Or'~ MY 2-2041. 1964 FORD CUSTOM 2-door, gold with matching Interior, V-* automatic, power steering, powe brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Bale nee due *388.21, weekly payments *3.27. Ask for Mr. Paul, 6SM061. King. 1965 T-BIRD convertible, full power and factory air conditioning vacation special at only — $1881 Full price, lust *188 down, ani_ *55.75 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland 1945 T-BIRD LANDAU power, and all the goo----- .... tlon special at only — *170*. Full price, lust *10* down, and *52.47 per month. 5 year or 50,000 rr"-' "jOH^McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Aye. — " 1965 WjRD LTD Burgundy, | steering, Flfriner) ______ Hwy., Waterford, 1965 MUSTANG 2 DOOR _________ * stick, sharp, *950. 394-0286. 1965 FORD COUNTRY SOU I RE, passenger wagon, b e a u tit metallic burgundy finish « 196.6 Ford GaIaxI* 9 door Hardtop isn, ugni green 8|’nterl< $1695 FLANNERY MOTORS, INC. (Formerly Beattie Ford) lertord______623-09 1966 FORD XL Convertible with V-a, automatic* radio* haatai finish. ' QU0 * $1695 Mafthews- Hargreaves 1 Oakland Ave. fe 4-454 New End Ufd Cere 106 MUSTANG, 6,000 miles, VO, —*•*------^er*jhmil* MANSFIELD INI Ford pick-up* V4e | haatar* air conditioned* custor with camper. Salesman L WILLIAMS. 1104 Baldwin Ava. 1966 MUSTANG lundy. black Interior. Good V 1966 FAIRLANE GTA $1495 w 966 FORD, Robbln's egg blue with matching Interior, radio, heater, whitewalls. Bslancs due 0346.72, 6, 390 cu. 4 barrel carb. automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, like new, save a bunch on this one. BIG TRADE Allowance, 1,000 miles. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. fE S-4101 1964 CONTINENTAL CONVERT., air, toll power, *1595 with 0*7 down. TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75*0. 1963 MERCURY Md>NTE(*EY 2-door "ip, black with black vinyl payments 682-2061. K 1965 COMET, RED, ---------------- MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leaning MERCURY MONTEREY 4 sodan, automatic, V0, pel steering, power brakes, ri heater, whitewall tires. S1495. 5. 363-57%! * 1963 OLDSMOBILE SUPER SO, bBIK hardtop. In good conditio power, 0825. 6466729, whitewalls, like nc„ .... RONEY'S AUTO, 131 I 4-4909. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I _ automatic, orlg.^owner.- very MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 1966, ... conditioning Included, white, 6 cyl.. all power, clean. $1300. .6*2-1343 1967 T-BIRD 44foor landau power, 17,000 actual mils beautiful autumn gold finish, U vinyl top. Save a bunch on' 1 one. $2,888 full price, lust 1 down, and SS5.25 par month. 1 car has 5-year or 50,000 mil* r car warranty. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avt. FE 5-4101 a. Farndala, 541-4756. -BIRD Landau with beautiful champagne finish, with black vinyl top, tuff power, end factory air conditioning. Vacation Special al only $2088. Full price, 8200 down. $05.25 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mile. New car warranty. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 1965 OLDS 442* good condition* must sse. >1600. FE 2-S746. 1965 Olds Delta SO 4 door hardtop, full pwer, one owner, and Is like newt Only— $1395 Bill Fox Chevrolet ! Rochester_____________651-7000 1965 OLDS 88 i 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes^, Hkenew. Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 s. Woodward “This is the house that separates the men from the boys!” (few ud Used Core few and Used-Cart 106 MANSFIELD ■ilna> coupe, dout *t. yiiSMBr nt6 Eawwin , aBgjtfWeac*1* ™"y MANSFIELD frMant Coupe, double i vinyl* etr conditioned* alto MMm*nXL?e!'wfl LU AM?** 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-59*0 5 FE M025 I960 TEMPEST" ‘ ' ---- Impale i UCLH........... ----jnpeet convertible . 964 Calami 4-door... KEEG0 PONTIAC New and Used Cars fend Used Cars 106 1963 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, ntw tires, light blue, power steering, power brake*. Best otter. 651- 1963 Pontiac,Catalina, 2_______ hardtop, extra clean. *600. 338-3514. 163 TEMPEST AUTOMATIC 095 with $97 down, TURNER F------- HUNTER OODGE 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 automatic, radio, h eVt e r . power steering, this black . #U,V °nlV$1295 at the Tr O Y. MOTOR MALL, on Maple 196? VILIANT "200” Series h v-8 automatic, power s TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS , i OLDS Vista Cruiser sti steering, broket, locally owned, loiEMREWWSPEII condition, $2095, Over 75 other cars to select from — On US 10 at “ 15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071- 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan Ing, vinyl top. 2 to || P$249*5°nl” 2 BIRMINGHAM Suburban Olds Chrysler-Plymouth BIRMINGHAM 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 with VI, automatic radio, EMMMV , power steering, beautiful tu-tone green with matching Interior,, vacation special only Sion tu price. Just m down and $44.23 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mite pew 7ohW*McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 — Repossessed? — Garnished? — Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? — Got a problem? Call Mr. White dt! King Auto, 601-0*02. ________ 1967 MUSTANG Hardtop, with. V automatic, radio, (water, powi steering, beautiful metallic tu quolse, with matching Inlerlo Spotless condition. Vacation spec! at only *1888. Full Price. Just til down, and $55.75 ptr month. 5 ye. or 50,000 mile new car warranty. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4H BEFORE YOU DECIDE SEE HILLSIDE! 1965 PONTIAC 2 plus 2, two-door hardtop. "421" V-0, stick, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. A "hot" on*. 1964 MERCURY Monterey Braexowey sedan. All white with block Interior. V-o, automate, power steering and brakes, radio, hteter, white- 1965 FORD Galaxie "500" Twodoor hardtop. "352" V-0, air conditlening, power *t“ring end brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beat the heat with this one. 1967 COUGAR Two-dodr hardtop. A bright red beauty with all vinyl Interior. Bucket scats, v-8. automatic, power steering, to IOC radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance 5-year — 50,00* mile BXIYD $1595 $ 795 $1295 1964 THUNDERBIRD .iterdtop. A burgundy beeuty^wlth matching II power, wlls. Sea 1965 COMET “202" Two-door. Looking tor real economy? I on this on*.' Six-cylinder, stick, radio, An excellent buy. $1495 $695 $ 795 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 52* N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Got a probem? * 681-0802. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 TORONADO hardtop* .... automatic* power steering, brakes* whitewalls* white finish* $2,495. Over 75 other cars to from — On US 10. at 1966 OLDS 4-SPEED $1295 v down TURNER FORD. Ml ) $97 >llday Coupe, i it. GM engineer. 1967 OLDS Delmonte 425 2-door hardtop,, power steering, power brakes, automatic, turquoise finish with matching interior. $2295 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM Factory Official CARS l All Models Power Equipped —Many with Air-Priced From $1895 Village ~ Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 d transmission, 6 $1097 Matthews- Hargreaves MANSFIELD inovllte coupe, white wll nyl top, double power, ■teaman L. C. WILLIAMS 4 CATALINA, 2 DOOR hardtop. PONTIAC Bonneville sport jpe. with automatic, radio, iter, power steering, brakes, lutlful metallic green with a lie .top, sharp as a hound's th, Vacation special, only S10SI MANSFIELD 631 Oakland Avt. 966 PLYMOUTH BELBVEDERE II 9 passenger wagon auto. VS, power eteerlng, tailgate, AM-FM, FE 2 1965 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon * matching Interio “idle, heate v-8 automatic, red! power steering. $1195 BIRMINGHAM! Chrysler-Plymouth f Orchard Lake SHELTON 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Cpn-vertible, red with White top, no LUCKY AUTO S 2-7854 braked windowY Sharp. FE 4*saf. 1940 W. Wide Tra FE 4-1006 or ___________ 1964 PONTIAC GRAND Pr CATALINA < wert 36,000 " 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, - — hardtop, $750. 2141 Woodbine (off ot Voorholt Rd). MANSFIELD 196* CATALINA. 2-door power and air. mm-w** *2*95. 6*2-9376. • FIREBIRD, V-», power ttoarlng, .■ri. uun. 1966 CATALINA 4 DOOR, power, vinyl top, tow nfel conditioning. 673-359*. 196* CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, 1961 TEMPEST 350 WAGON, double power, air conditioning, auto Irons.. elec, cruise, tinted glass, radio, heoter, air shocks, whitewall tires, low mlteago, *3000. OA *- I AMBASSADOR, 164 RAMBLER CLASSIC, no ri now clutch, good tiros, in oxcetl condition. Call MA 6-5769. 1964 RAMBLER WAGON $495 V — down TURNER FORD. Ml 1965 Rambler convertible with 6 cyl. radio, hooter, blu* will matching interior. Now.only— $1095 FLANNERY Waterford 623419** 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC station wagon, automatic, radio, hotter, beautiful robin's egg blue with white top, and chrome luggage rf~‘ Vacation special only $888 full pr ~~ money down. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 2-doprs, md AMX 965 RAMBLER*American^* ci d?tfon?’ v *cation**ipacfiMonly *81 toll price, no monty down. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD ao Oakland Ava, Fi 5-41 Rad. d.lu int. and wham, vinyl top, auto. ^Md^Rtt^oMr part., must si • lc SALE BUY A NEW 1968 Javelin 2-Door Sedan for $2469 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for Tc NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 VWi^CariR In the Greater Bloomfield/Pontiac Area SPECIAL ,.1*66 T-BIrd Landau, beautiful bronze fir $2395 1*61 Pontiac LeMans, deep blue, with Mack vinyl \top, automatic with power, radio. 1964 Pontiac > Bonnovlll*. convertible, V-*, automatic, with sav^at *995. ranty.'n«5. * 7 W*r' 1963 Corvair convertible, automatic, radio, and whitewalls, a good buy, an axceltent car andyou can save at *375. 1963 Chavy Bel Air. V* automatic, excellent condition, and repdy to^it the right pried, SPECIAL 1?*4 ^Chevy^ Van^ Painter arid carpenter, special, good running $495 Telegraph Rd. just North of Square Lake Rd. PHONE BUY, SELL, TRADE . PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS USE models. ROSE bill HAHN P Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Today's Special 1965 CHEVELLE Malibu ....... $1295 2-door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, car in top condition; 1966 CHARGER Hardtop.........$1995 With V-8, automatic, power steering, silver, like new. 19*5 VALIANT 4-door, 200 ... $1195 With 6 cyl. automatic, low mileage. Ideal second carl 1963 FORD Galaxie ... . ...... . .$595 With V-8, automatic, power steering. 1967 JEEP Universal .............$2095 Only 3100 miles, like new, 4 wheel drive. 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury ,...... $895 4-door sedan, automatic, ideal school car) 1965 GMC Pickup % . . . Heavy duty throughout! Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 Call Mr. Parks. A _________ 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. _____ 1964 BONNEVILLE COUPE — $950. 1964 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC, door hardtop, red, V-8 auto., dc ble power, radio, L heater, *131 Flannery Motors, Inc., 5*06 di« Hwy., Waterford. Michigan. 1964 TEMPEST LeMans convertible, V*. automatic radio, heater, power steering, brakes. Join the In revocation special at only *988 PJ0HN° McAUUFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava.____ FE 5-4101 1965 PONTIAC - condition* $1350* call after 5* 1957 PONTIAC* 1960 PONTIAC. I 24 S. Shirley* after 6. 1965 PONTIAC Hardtop 1961 CATALINA convertible, VS. OR I $1595 GRIMALDI TEMPEST LeMANS. — ------- —d condition. ______ . Call afternoons. Bo lane* duo $401.43, M2 TEMPEST CONVERT $295 w *97 down TURNER FORD. Ml 1963 GRAND PRIX, I LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 LUCKY AUTO 10 W. Wide Track 1966 Catalina 4-DOOR SEDAN V-f hydramtflc, power steering, power brakes, radio, hooter, whitewalls, maroon with black Interior. Like new Inside and out. 21,000 actual mites. Spare 1 tlr* never used. $1945. Don Hicks, Pool* Lumbar Co. FE 4-1594, Eve. — SIMMS. r 7 ' 966 PONTIAC LdMANS, 326, power steering, el ). 332-1206 el 1986 PONTIAC NOW YOU CAN BUY A CAR AT STANDARD AUTO SALES . - WITH ONLY DOWN BUY HERE PAYMENT PAY HERE Even if you have been bankrupt, in receivership, garnisheed, divorced, new in area-etc. ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED $5 1963 Pontiac Catalina Ventura, Power -steering, power brakes . .$495.$5 1960 Pontiac, new tires, runs good. Buy here, pay here .$195..$2 1961 Chevy Impala, 2-door, Hard- top .$295..$3 1965 Mustang, V-8, automatic. Ready lego $695..$7 1964 Ohevelle, Malibu, like , new .$795. $8 1965 Pontiac, Catalina, full power ............. ..... . . $1095. . $11 1964 Dodge, Pickup, a lot of uses for this one —.......................695. .$ 7 •1964 Tempest, LeMans, V-8 j automatic -------- -------------------$ 895. .$ 9 1961 Cadillac, DeVille, hardtop, full power ................. ..............$ 495. .$ 5 ■1963 Ford 9-passenger wagon, white with red interior .......... —,.... — Save PHONE 681-0004 STANDARD AUTO SALES 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Vi Block W. of West Huron OPEN Monday-4-Thursday—Friday 9-9 - PHONE 681-0004 brakes and steering, beautiful metallic green finish, only *1 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue 1966 CATALINA VENTURA, Moor *m5.*S&-29»" 1966 CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtob, iinht MtfiE. fimihif power, auto. |, excellent con- ., 28,000 n 1966 TEMPEST 6, 2 DOOR, etlck i r&asrhafr * 1966 PONTIAC. VENTURA FIREBIRD 400, 1967, 4-SPEED, posltraction, low mileage, 1-pwtwr, phone 334-3989, after 5 call 334- 1*67 TEMPEST. 651-9369 after 5 p.m. wire Wi*bK:eigW. 67641m. .... LeMAI________ __________ excellent condition. 363-2422. _ f967 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE wagon. 1 owner, full power, nice condition. 1967 CATALINA. • 1967\ PONTIAfc STATION 1 iuperllft, Cruise iriv.. 651-7439. ____________ 1967 FIREBIRD, automatic, steering, v|nyl top; exc. —.~.-tlon. 0280. 651-3631-1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE con-MMeI ‘-dl*« /car, 7JX» miles, $2875. Lk# ^- 1967 CATALINA, olr conditioning, owor steering and brake*, exc. andltlon. 625-19*5._______\ . BARGAIN HUNTERS DR DO IT YOURSaFFRS 196$ TEMPEST CUSTOM,'2 doer automatic * eynSSr. *2W5 or last attor. Phone 363-i ir* Lk. and Woodward, attar * >ECT a-d*or Vlnvl hardfob, 1968 PONTIAC CLOSE-OUT BRAND NEW 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 2 Door Sedan h complete decor group, hydrome- 1* remote control mlr-toorlng, brakes, white-1, safety features. $2897 BRAND NEW 1968 FIREBIRD 2 Door Hardtop with automatic, push button r console custom trl '68 Safety Feature! BRAND NEW BRAND NEW 1968 LEMANS 1968 GTO . 2 Door Hardtop • 'Convertible with decor group, 2 barrel 35* *n- /fw f“\ jr\ >N V glne, automatic, heater, push button \I 1 J w w J radto, mm*, pouter steering, wtoto- tyZjOOO » with hydrametic. push button radio, /+« /“N a r-7 roar seat speaker, retractable head U’ ' J ' J A / lamps, consol*, power steering- Tv < / / brakes, tinted wlndihlild and 1968 IJ, J. )*-+ / , safety features. 1/ 1968 i Javelin SST 2-door hardtop, V-t, < power, redllne wide ov.i nm, u> top, deluxt wheal discs, radio, o DISCOUNTED $600 —This Car Is New (Almost) 1967 TEMPEST Custom 2-Dqor Hardtop stiwrlng^Sral DEMO 1968 Firebird hTdr^ch&^S?r«'h^ console, rally 2 whMls, custom Interior, DISCOUNTED $700 GOODWILL USED CARS 1965 CORVETTE Convertible .... $2595 1964 FORD Sedan ............ $ 595 1964 PONTIAC Wagon .......... $ 795 1963 PONTIAC Wagon ......... $ 695 1965 TEMPEST WAGON ............$1395 1965 OLDS CUTLASS Coupe . ..$1595 1968 CORVETTE Convertible'.... $4995 We Need Late Model Trades Now! Top $$ Allowance Now! 1965 TEMPEST WAGON ...... $1295 1966 RAMBLER 4-Door.......... $995 1965 DODGE PICKUP.......... . $895 1965 FORD Vi-TON PICKUP......$1295 1966 PLYMOUTH ............ .$1295 1965 CHEVY S9........ .....$1495 1964 TEMPEST Convertible ......$ 995 WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 *L THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1968 D—11 TV Features Tonight THE NEW AMERICAN CATHOLIC, 10 p.m. (4) JOE PYNE, 11 p.m. (50) Tomorrow BASEBALL, 2 p.m. (4); ! 2:15 pip. (*)•' —Television Programs— Programs fumishoci by stations listed in this column art subject to change without notice Chwnobi 2—WJBK-TV. 4—WWJ.TV, 7-WXYI-TV, 9-CiaW-TV, SO-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS MSALI FISHER STEREOS COMPONENTS 1 CONSOLES SAVE UP TO $200 RECORD PLATENS, TAPE RECORDERS ON SALE 1 NBNNjRMRmMMi • PRODUCTS CQ. FISHER STEREOS 4540 W. Huron St. (M-59) ,673-9700. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER . AVOID GARNISHMENT Lst us help you . . . We can set you a trash start hy consolidating your debts into one payment you can afford. No limit to tho amount owod or numbor of creditors. Not a loan. Call or stop in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Telephone 831-0333 •14 Pontiac State Sank Bldg. State Licensed and Bonded Open Daily 'til 5 p.m. Fridays Until 6 p.m. CLOSED SATURDAY FRIDAY NIGHT «:M (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports C (8)R — Dennis t h a Menace l , | (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) C —News — Cronkite, Kuralt (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C *- Gilligan’s Island (50)' R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New - Topic is insects. 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - News -Reynolds (9) R - Movie: “So Evil My Love” (1948) Ray Mil-land, Ann Todd, Geraldine Wilding, Keenan Wynn (50) R - My Favorite Martian (56) R - Silent Movie: ‘‘Young April” (1915) Bessie Love and Joseph Schildkraut star in this story about a young duchess who must return to her homeland to marry a prince she has never seen. 7:30 (2) R C - Wild Wild West rff West and Artemus match wits with a latter-day conquistador and his lovely accomplice. (4) R C — Tarzan — The jungle king pursues leader of gang of rustlers. John Vernon, acclaimed for his characterization of “Wo-jeck,” is guest-star. (7) R C - Off to See the Wizard — “Cinderella’s Glass Slipper” ( 195 5 ) Leslie Caron, Michael Wilding, Keenan Wynn, (50) R — I Love Lucy 8:00 (50) R C- Hazel (56) World Traveler 8:15 (56) London Line 8:30 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle — Gomer’s attempt to patch up a quarrel between Sgt, Carter and his girlfriend leads -to some odd results. (4) R C — Star Trek -The Enterprise visits planet patterned after Chicago’s , g a n g I a nd ■ society of the 20s. (7) C — Man in a Suit-case — “Variations nn_a_- Mi-KJoiu, Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT wlKbTHE FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $O£Q00 COMPLETE £A)%J 7-Ft. Kitchen SOQQ00 COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS * FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING CQL0R ALUMINUMS W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE 1 . Searsl 481 N. Saginaw “As Is” Furniture Only 1 and 2 of a kind UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers „ Odd Becte • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets |g arid Many Other ’ Miscellaneous Items! HOURS SAME AS STORE * ALL SALES FINAL - ALL “TAKE WITH” Million Bucka’* (Part 2) (50) R — Honeymooners (56) R — International Magazine — Study of E n ft and Includes segments on sculptor Henry Moore, the famous Crufts Dog Show, a fox hunt, plus an interview with a housewife who has won several contests. 8:55 (9) C-News 9:00 (2) R C — Movie: “The Yellow Rolls-Royce” (1964) Three bittersweet stories center on yellow Rolls and its owners. Rex Harrison, Jeanne Moreau, George C. Scott, Shirley MacLaine, Alain Delon, Art Carney, Ingrid Bergman, . Omar Sharif, Wqjly Cox. (9) R-Lock-Up (50) R — Perry Mason 9:31 (4) C - Hollywood Squares (7) R C - Guns of Win Sonnett — WiU is wounded by shadowy gunman in ghost town. (9) Miriam Breitman (56) Casino Society 10:00(4) C- (Special) “The New American Catholic” — Program examines forward-looking programs undertaken by various parishes since the Second Vatican Council. (7) R C - Judd - Judd and Ben get a second chance to save playboy who has been convicted of ' murder. Bradford Dillman, Diana Hyland (9) R — Let’s Sing Out (50) Les Crane (56) NET Playhouse 10:30 (9UG—FiveAfears in the Life - Sydney, N.S., family is profiled (last show of series). 11;00 (4) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) C r- Joe Pyne gfj Wife swapping is discussed. 11:30 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Tonight (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Arrest and Trial 12:00 (2) R — Movies: 1. C [ “The Virgin Queen” , (1955) Bette Davis, Richard Todd, J o a n Collins. 2. “The Devil to Pay” (1931) Jameson Thomas 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R - Movie: “My Six Convicts” (1952) Gilbert Roland, Marshall Thompson 1:30 (4) C-PDQ 3:15 (7) News 4:00 (2) C-News, Weather Weather SATURDAY MORNING C:«5 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C —News 6:15 (2) Qn the Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Understanding Our World 6:55 (4) C-News 7:00 (2) C-Captain Kangaroo (4) C — Country Living 7:30 (4) C—Oopsy the Clown 7:45 (7) C — Rural Report 8:00 (2) C - Woodrow the *—Woodsman (7) Guest Artist Concerts 8:30 (7) The Making o f Music . (50) Rocky Jones 9:00 (2) C — Frankenstein Jr. (4) C — Super 6 (7) C —Casper (50) C — Roller Derby — Northwest Cardinals vs. New York Chiefs 9:25 (9) Warm-Up 9:30 (2) C—Herculoids — (4) C—Super President (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) Window on the World 10:00 (2) C—{Jhazzan (4) C—Flintstones > (7) C — Spiderman (9) R—William Tell (50) C — Home Shopper 10:30 (2) C—Space Ghost (4) C — Young Samson (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) R - Hawkeye (50) R-Jungle Jim U:N (2) C-Moby Dick (4) "C — Birdman (7) C-King Kong <9) Window on the World (50) C-Upbeat ^ 11:30 (2) C -* Superman-Aquaman (4) C - Atom Ant and Secret Squirrel (7) C — George of the Jungle 11:45 (9) Gardening SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (4) C - Cool McCool (7) C-Beatles (9) C — Audubon Theater’ (50) R — Movie: — “Dino” (1967) Delinquent on- pa role from reformatory is aided by a settlement house worker and a girl. Sal Mineo, Brian Keith, ilusan 12:90 (2) C — Jonny Quest (4) Beat the Champ (7) C American Bandstand (9) C — Country Calendar 1:19 (2) C—Lone Ranger (9) C — CBC Sports 1:39 (2) C — NFL Action —~(4) -G—Red Jones ___(7) C — Happening *68--- 2:90 (2) C-Tiger Warm-Up (4) C — .Baseball: Houston at Chicago (7) R C - Movie: “The Spoilers” (1956) Anne Baxter, Jeff Chandler, Rory Calhoun (9) R — Movie: “Surrender” (1950) Vera Ralston, John CaiToll (50) R — Movie: “East of the River” (1940) Two boys grow up on New York’s East Side. One becomes a gangster, the other an engineer and both fall in love with the same girl. John Garfield, William Lundigan, Brian Marshall 2:15 (2) C —Baseball: Baltimore at Detroit 3:25 (7) C — World of Sports 3:30 (7) (Special) U.S. Men’s Amateur G o If Championship, live, from Scioto Country Club, Columbus, Ohio. (50) R — Movie: “Bride of the Monster” (1956) Bela Lugosi. Tor Johnson, Loretta King___ 4:00 (9) C—Wrestling 4:30 (?) R — Mr. Lucky 4:50 (2) C - Baseball Scoreboard 4:55 (4) C - World o f Sports 5:00 ,(2) R - Dobie Gillis (4) C — Car and Track (7) C ^ U.S. Olympic womeh’s swimming trials, Los Angeles; rerun of International Crqss Country Motorcycle Championship, Mojave Desert, Calif. ? (9) R - Lock-Up - A , girl is awaiting the electric chair for the murder of a millionaire playboy. (50) C — Hy lit 5:30 (2) R c - Gentle Ben — Mark spends the day with his cousin, Virginia, who feels compelled to __ make /a rash show of courage.. (4) C — George Pierrot — “South Vietnam” (9) R C-Gidget 5:45 (56) World Traveler High School English Awwr to frevlooa finite ACROSS X “Ode on a Grecian (Keats) 4 “The Raven," by . 7TtaTU-.■. d’Arthur" (Malory) 18 Agricultural caste (India) 13 Be sick 14 Nebraska city 15 Old Saxon poem 17 Quoter 18 All (comb, form) 19 Adolescent year 21 Part of eye .23 Washes 26 African fly 31 Varnish ingredient 32 Stretch Public---- speaker 35 Efflux 36 Mental state 37 Frees from J confinement 38 Egg dish 40 Panegyrist 44 Wicked 48 Fragrant oleoresin 48 Highly -flammable 51 Stringed musical instruments 52 Shoulder (combi form) 53 Seaman 54 Sanctified person 55 light touch 56 Compass . point DOWN 1 Part of ear 2 Wild ox (Bib.) 3 Midday 4 French city 5 Lubricators 6 Eldritch 7 Moss agate (2 words) 8 Leave out »9 Unit chaige 10 Poetic pronoun 11 Merit Gaulish tribe (Caesar) 37 Final syllable Bar legally 16 Kansas city 40 Lampreys 20 Obtains 41 Hawaiian 22 Wine expert food fish 23 Bad-smelling 42 Indonesian (comb, form) island group 24 Of aircraft 43 Foretoken 25 Russian 45 Old soldiers ruler (coll.) 27 Ejected lava 46 “Antony and 28 British poet Cleopatra’’ laure&te character (1692-1715) 47 Greek 29 Token 30 Biblical patriarch stringed instrument 50 Negative word l 3 4 r~ 3 i 9 TT ti 12 13 14 i5 H L 17“ IS J m U w 23 fii K 28 29 30 31 33 ■ * 3S. ML J L W 41 42 43 r ■ w 15 48" TT 43 43 50 51 b2 1 i 54 bb \ r A Look at TV Dem Surprises Continue By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer | the broadcast of a memorial film to Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. NEW YORK UPl —The Demo- The short black and white ccatic National Convention, up Ifiby composed of still pictures ' its final hours continued to! "Mon picture and television as full of surprises for thelqMps was introduced by Sen. television observer as a grabfEdward M. Kennedy and nar-bag. / rated, by Richard Burton. It was One might have evpected that. I a warm tribute, and at its con-in the wake of disturbances and elusion the big hall seemed full shows of force the nightbefore.jof subdued men and women, things would have quletod down many wiping tears from their for Thursday night’s final eyes. There was some reverent session. 7 ! and persistent applause that re- * .★ /* suited in the most dramatic, But it was noVto be. As the!spontaneous incident of the con-session was abdut to open, net-jvention. Suddenly the crowd work viewers/fteard the wife of started clapping in unison and David C Hofeh. chairman of the singing “The Battle Hymn of New Hampshire delegation, tell'the Republic. TV reporters that her husband! Time after time attempts had been arrested handcuffed;were made to halt the singing and hauled off to jail. j and clapping and go ahead with With that, coverage shifted to, the agenda. — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZQ270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIGHT 4:0#—WJR, News WWJ, News, Sports CKLW, Tom Shannon WJBK, News, Hank O'Neil wcar, News, Ron Rase WXYZ, Newscape WPON, News, Phone Opinion WHFI Don Bosco 4:15—WJR, Sports 5:10—WWJ, Today In Review WJR, Business, Time Trev- WWJ, News, SportsLine WJR, World Tonight 7:15—WWJ, Racetrack port, SportsLine WJR, Business, Sports Lockhai MRm Lw.—.• .ill Midnfl. WJR, Reasoner Report, Ra» j “ort on .Golf, Fanfare —WJR, Tiger Beat, Baso- ;30—wjr. Scares 10:45—WJR, Musical Showcase 11-sOD-WJR, News 11:15—WJR, Sports Final IIsM^WWJp Death Notices, tl:S0—WJBK, Nighttime WXYZ, News, Jim Davis CKLW. Milllon-Dollar Weekend WCAR, Newt, wayne Phillips SATURDAY MORNING 4:S0-WJR, Wake-Up CKLW, Mlllion-Doller Week- WXYZ, News, Martin WJBK, News, Mare Avery WPON, News, A r I z o n ■ Weston WCAR. News. Bill Deluli 4:30—WWJ, News, Morris Carlson 7:00-rWJR, News WHFI, Gary Purece WPON, News, CUuck War- fcsVeicede*'*’ S:00—WJR, News 0:15—WJR, Sunnyslde 1:30—WJR, Cavalcade 4:00—WWJ, News. Monitor WHFI, Jim Zinser 10:00—WPO. , News, Jerry Whitman WCAR, News, Rod Miller WXYZ, News, Johnny Ran- WJBK, News, Conrad Patrick SATURDAY AFTERNOON tHOO-WWJ, News WJR, News WXYZ, Newt U:15—WWJ, Marty McNeeley WJR, Farm 11:30—WJR/ Cavalcade 1:00—WJR, Nows, Sports 1:15—WJR, Saturday Showcase, Dimension * fe»,t|'iW*CjN*,t'News,MJ-if WXYZ, News, Dick Portal. WJBK, NeWi, Hank O'Neil ' WJR, Tiger Beat. Baseball 3:00—WCAR, News, -------- Rose WWJ. News, Monitor WHPI, Larry Baker 4:45—WJR, Scores 5:00—WJR, Report on U.S. HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS DEAL DIRECT .WITH LOCAL BUILDERI B Every Job Personally Supervised • All Work Guaranteed No Salesman's Commission—No Middleman Profit! • DORMERS • REC ROOMS • GARAGES FAMILY R66MS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS ^'o. *1,295 • ALUM. SIDING • FREE PLANNIN0 NO MONEY DOWN—FHA and BANK RATES No Payments 'til November Member Pontiac Chamber of Cammarce FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■■ V UiiU (No Obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC PROTECT YOUR HOME “Lets Talk SIDING!” BEAUTY AND PROTECTION WITHOUT COSTLY UPKEEP GuaranteMl Best for the Easy Life^ KAISER ALUMINUM KAL-SHIELD PLASTIC FINISH • ItOOFINfi •CUTTERS • WINDOWS • AWNINGS • STORM DOORS • SHUTTERS 30Days0niy FREE 5” White Ahnninum GUTTER With Every Siding Job ALUMINUM TRIM I Customized for Your Home « Call Anytime FE 5-4715 WING j ERVICE COMPANY BETTER Than the BEST! POLICE MONITORS SONAR . RECENCY HALLICRAFTERS - *29.95 mu up TOWN & COUNTRY RADIO & TV OPEN: 9-9 4664 West Walton mj 01 Cl Monday and Friday Drayton Plains D14ad ID I 9-6 Tuss. and Wtd. __________ Thurs. and Sat. FACTS ABOUT COLOR TV ANTENNAS Experience haa proven that the following facts apply to most locations in this area regarding Color TV Antanna installation. • Lead-in wire should be high quality, low-loia type • Good antennas are more directional — they fond to ra|«ct stations from dfkor directions. • Effects of weather on antennae and (•ad*in wire can cows# lost of performance. TESA of Oakland County Dealer Listing C a y TV FE Milt I4S Oakland, Ponliao Oalby Radio I iV FE 4-9802 111 Orchard lake Ad., P Latimar Radio-TV OR 3-ZBBZ 1130 OnlialMw, Drayton mint Obal TV 112-1220 1501 Eliiaketh Lk. ltd., Pontiao tt last! Complete indoor comfort witl ELECTRIC HEATING The only Electric HeaUng System giving you all 6 comfort-------- L fresh air 2. Balanced moisture 3. Controlled temperature 4. Gantia air arculaPon I. ClnonKimo 6. Quiet nett LENNOX fresfy^air Electric Furnace • For drilt-froo, ducted Installatloi • Cists less ti buy...less to use Pinpoint temperature control, | - a of foteea plus aU the advantages a air tirculatkra . . . that’s your wonderful difference in Tjmnrvr Freeh Air electric heating. Use at ducted-central system permits addition of whole-house cooling at minimum coot Get the facta on this fresh new kind of comfort.' Yrni'B Gat a $100 Trade-In Allowance By Detroit Edison nf'./ r. 0,4 HmH"« When You Convert Te Electric fleet. IIOR’t be satisfied with less than LENNO% KAST HEATING & C00UN6 CO. 580 Tabgraph Rd. or Orchard Lake M. FE 8-9255 i>~ia THE PONTiAC PltESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 3668 7 ' -' 3® LAST TWO DAYS TO SAVE IN THOMAS FURNITURE'S jr. \ W.l SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ON GRACIOUS FRENCH, ITALIAN & COLONIAL DESIGNS THAT MAKE EVERY MEAL A FEAST! m m< 4gf CLASSIC ITALIAN PROVINCIAL This elegant group reflects timejess dignity and unerring good taste. Each piece is richly detailed and crowned with a mellow fruitwood finish on cherry veneers. A wonderful combination of beauty and value! Oval table ...... Side chairs...... Arm chairs...... China ......... Buffet (not shown). ....$89 1- .each $22 . .each $27 ....$159 ....$119 „ '!** I Kg WL m sit Ills m. UMK - ' SOLID HARD-ROCK MAPLE Authentically crafted of genuine Northern Michigarrsolid hard-rock maple. Each piece recreates the charm and hearty spirit of Colonial America. Solid plastic tops are nearly indestructible. A solid design at solid mid-summer sale savings! 42" Round plastic top table . Side chairs .............. Glass door corner cabinet.. .....$99 .each $19 ....$169 rm mm ■PP to. ELEGANT FRENCH PROVINCIAL A romantic design quality-crafted with gracefully flowing lines and a, magnificent fruitwood finish on select cherry veneers. Here is enduring beauty that enhances formal • or cqsual decors. A collection with the emphasis on fashion and value! Oval table...... .................... .$89 Side chairs.................1......each $22 Arm chairs. .. v...........,............. .each $27 China ............... .............$159 Buffet (not shown).....................$119 CONVENIENT CREDIT • AMPLE FREE PARKING r / \m % t PONTIAC 361S. SAG/NAW* FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 I DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY* OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 DEMOCRATS’ CHOICE - Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, the Democratic presidential ticket, as HHH Challenge stand with their wives last night as delegates cheer at the Democratic. National Convention in Chicago. CHICAGO m---------With a little-known senator from a small state as his handpicked runningmate, Democratic presidential candidate Hubert H. Humphrey starts a campaign that will first require plugging the gaping holes of party unity. • At Humphrey’s request, the Democratic National Convention last night dutifully delivered -the vice presidential nomination to Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, a former Maine governor who has acquired the reputation of a capable senator, but not national popularity. The convention closed after a Week of discord, sometimes vitriolic, on a night marked again in downtown Chicago by Muskie Accepts With a Warning police and National Guard troops firing tear gas and swinging clubs to break up demonstrations by anti-Vietnam war protesters. After going through the motions of selecting Muskie, delegates cheered and waved banners to the tune of “Happy Related Stories, Pages A<-2, A-3, A-5, A-JO, B-TO, 6-3 Days Are Here Again” as Humphrey took the podium to accept the presidential nomination iand plead for national unity and justice. Signalling his promotion from President Johnson’s team to his now sovereign 'position as his party’s nominee, the vice president told the delegates that their areas of agreement are much greater than those of division With the pattern of his campaign thus sketched, Humphrey begins overhauling ' the party organization with the election today of a national party chairman to succeed John M. Bailey of Connecticut, who has served in the spqt since 1960. 1 Gov. John N.. Dempsey of Connecticut said the word had come down that Lawrence F. O’Brien, former postmaster general and a long-time political adviser to the assassinated Kennedy brothers, had been tapped for the post. O’Brien was Humphrey s convention manager. Others thought that Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma, cochairman of Humphrey’s pre-convention campaign was in the running and there was some talk that Delton Houtchens, Missouri stale chairman, might be in line for the post.\ O’Brien, when asked about the party job, said he had a “contract” with Humphrey to run his convention campaign and that ends today. He added that he has some commitments with private industry. However, O’Brien'refused to say flatly that he wouldn’t accept the committee-chairmanship if it were offered. Be a Weekend Statistic , Borneo- opens four^day peach festiyal today — PAGE A-4. Textbook Hassle Officials in State hope history books will be supplemented — PAGE B-4. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -was trying for the ocean and almost made it,” said the pilot of an Air Force B52 bomber that skimmed over populated areas and a nuclear submarine before crashing last night in a remote area of Cape Kennedy. / The fuel-loaded Stratofortress exploded as' it smashed into an Atlantic beach about two miles from Missile How at 8:80 p.m.,'plowing a deep furrow in the ground add scattering charred wreckage over a wide area. ; t w v 0* + / All seven crewmen bailed out. The Air Force said they received only minor injuries. There was no damage to facilities at Cape Kennedy, where several rockets are poiselon multimillion-dollar launch pads, incmBing the Saturn IB which is to launch the first three-man Apollo astronaut lean into orbit m October. There also were several thousand workmen at the eape at the time of the ....... A-4 ...... B-8 B-8 .... D-U .. ... B-8 ..... A4 C-7 —C4 D-2 B-tt The Air Force said the pilot, Maj. Bobby L. Ward of Universal City.Tex., avoided a potentially disastrous situation by staying with the disabled plane until the last moment as it passed over the cities of Cocoa, Cocoa Beach and Titusville and Port Canaveral. The flOmillion BSZ had engine trouble soon after takeoff from Orlando’s McCoy Air Force-Base, about 50 miles west of here, t The Air Force said Ward ordered the crewmen to bail out* then.stayed with the plane until it lost all electrical power and began plunging to earth. The B52 crew members bailed out over a wide area between Oriamto and Cape Kennedy. Most were picked up by helicopter. All were returned to McCoy airbase.' LANDED ON BEACH Ward landed oniha beach not far f£om where the plane hit. Ad investigating board was named to inv&igste foe crash. WSU Dean Named Czech Leaders Gather to Eye Soviet Demands OS Next OCC Head PRAGUE tft — Communist leaders gathered in Prague today for a party congress as debate continued over the capitulation to Moscow’s demands for severe limits on the Czechoslovak liberalization. The local party leaders have to decide whether to reject the Mdscow accord or Work out ways to live with it in hopes they can convince the Kremlin that thp hulk of the estimated 350,000 occupation troops can leave the country soon. The liberal leaders who went to Moscow already have cautioned, “You cannot baht your head against a wall.” Another issue facing the party congress is whether to reaffirm its decision „ at a secret session last week to purge hard-line members from the party central committee. The Kremlin called the session illegal and the Moscow agreement appears to repudiate the purge. * * * ■ : The National Assembly on Wednesday rejected the Moscow acconji, but as in all Communist countries,, assembly action is of small importance compared with what the Communistparty does. The Soviet press has made no mention of the assembly’s decision. But the official hews agency Tass declared: “The rightwing conterrevolutionary forces are becoming more active trying to frustrate the first constructive steps of thq party and the government leadership of CaMSMdhwAta.” % •».y»; Pariy secretary Alexander Dubcek, the leader of the liberals who was arrested by . the Russian invaders and released after the Moscow talks, was reported under medical' care, mentally and physically exhausted. Liberal and pro-Moscow leaders argued in secret yesterday over what course to take amid the Soviet bloc bo-cupation. Dr. Joseph E. Hill, associate dean for graduate studies at Wayne State University, will be named president of Oakland Community College, it was revealed today. The seven-member board and six-member faculty-administration selection committee voted unanimously by secret ballot last night to offer the job to Hill, 49, of Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Hill accepted the job today, according td George Mosher, chairman of the board of trustees. In Today's Press Tigers oh Move Detroit moves six games ahead in pennant race — PAGE Ofc \ ■... • ’ .9 Area News 'Fair Site for Stadium The Michigan State Fairgrounds in Detroit would be an ideal site fix' a year-round sport stadium, Gov,.. George Romney told a Michigan State Fair audience yesterday. . Romney said the stadium may cost as much as $100 million and “The fairgrounds are centrally located and provide an .exceptional site for a stadium.” - Several Oakland County communities, including Pontiac, have made bids to have the stadium built in their areas. The others are Walled Lake and Troy. “ Sr ★ Romney noted that the Legislature already has provided $200,000 to study economic .feasibility of a stadium at the fairgrounds. “We need a new stadium, and I don’t think Detroit and Michigan will be satisfied until wAhave one,” he added. Stadium committee chairman Alfred R. Glancy Jr. has estimated the cost of the proposed stadium at between $75 milltan and $100 million. Hill replaces Dr. John E. Tirreli who resigned four months ago to become an education consultant. He was the three-year-old college’a first president. The new president will assume his new position Oct. 1. IBs salary has not been set. Tirreli made $32,000 per year, one of the highest paid public officials in Oakland County. The decision was made by the trustees and selection committee last night at a closed meeting.' They met the night before and three nights during the previous week. ★ ★ ★ Hill’s appointment is to be Votad on by the hoard at a special public meeting Thursday. HiU has held his present title for four years after joining WSU in 1968. He has been the assistant dean of the -college of education at Wayne. Holiday Traffic Police Concern Traffic'will be the main concern of Pontiac police and Oakland ' County sheriff’s personnel throughout the upcoming holiday weekend. Sheriff Frank Irons said that all of his men will be working double shifts and concentrating on major highway.* and expressways throughout the county. Pontiac officers will work regular shifts, but pay special attention to the city’s busier thoroughfares. Both departments urged that travelers plan to leave on their trips early and to allow themselves plenty of return time to avoid midday jam-ups. CHICAGO UF> — Sen. Edmund S. Muskie accepted the Democratic nomination for vice president last night by telling America it must learn to work with the forces of dissent exploding in the nation. Muskie, handpicked by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey to be the No. 2 man on the Democratic national ticket, was approved by the party’s convention by acclimation. But there were noisy indications of discord when Muskie was nominated by Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma. However, the only other man nominated, Georgia State Rep, Julian Bond, asked that his name be withdrawn and Humphrey s choice for running mate was overwhelmingly ratified. Muskie, addressing a convention troubled by division over Vietnam and the violent antiwar demonstrations in downtown Chicago, suggested that America’s advances in freedom may have served to spotlight its shortcomings. * “We have learned — painfully at times that freedom does not automatically correct the inequities, the injustices, the human failures of a society,” Muskie said. The Maine senator said this may be in part responsible lor what he called the surging determination Of so many young people to play a role in setting the pace and direction of the country’s future. Humphrey Surgery Binds Democ Weather's Style Will Linger The weatherman has been giving us a preview of October’s bright blue skies and Indian summer this week. 1 According to the U.& Weather Bureau’s official forecast, another delightful day is coming our way. However, a threat of showers exists for Sunday. Here is the day-by-day prediction: TODAY - Sunny and mild. High 75 to 80. Low 52 to 58 tonight. East to southeast winds at five to 12 miles per hour. TOMORROW — Mostly sUnny and SUNDAY — Partly cloudy, chance of showers. The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 52. Temperatures had climbed to 74 by 12:50 p.m. By HARRY J. REED Managing Editor, The Pontiac Press CHICAGO — “Dr.” Hubert Humphrey made an important house call last night, to bind up the wounds of the Democratic needed repairs bad- But before he en- gjl tered the operating room at the stock- young assistant to count sponges. He wasn’t an unknown, People have heard REED of Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine. He was the first Democratic-elected governor of Maine in 20 years when he won that office. He had been named prominently as a veep candidate. SIGNS PASSED ALONG Even while a memorial film about the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was being shown, ‘ ‘Humphrey-Muskie” signs were being passed along from hand to hand in the balconies ami on the floor of the convention. Although the convention was still restive about last nighlVvlolence in the downtown area, -and the actions of Mayor Daley’s police, the greased skids for Muskie worked smoothly. ' A ★ California continued its disruptive behavior by interrupting the seconding speeches for Muskie with a deman to know the fate of the chairman of the New Hampshire delegation. It was charged he had been spirited away by ' security forces. Wisconsin added its bit to this move by placing ni nomination the name of Julian Bond, the Negro - leader of the rump gfoup from Georgia. He later withdrew, being underage to serve. New York’s delegation had 90 absention, as a protest to the security measures. When Alabama voted lW votes for Mayor Daley, the uproar began anew. Althougli many “We Love Daley” 8 signs had mysteriously appeared atthe beginning of the evening session, the chant “Down With Daley” began. After the Muskie maneuvers were but ’ (Continued on Page A-2, Col: 4) Boy, Ransom Are Recovered BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. U0 - Four-year-old Stanley Stafford has been rescued from his kidnaper, Beverly Hills Police Chief Clinton Anderson said today. “The kid’s been recovered — the money and all,” Anderson told newsmen at the Beverly Hills police station. Anderson said the Federal Bureau of Investigation has taken charge of the case, and said he knew no further details. The kidnaper had asked ransom of $250,000. The parents and the kidnaper of their only child talked by telephone Wednesday night, the same day of the abduction. No threat was made on the boy’s life, Anderson said. While the negotiations went on, the Staffords pleaded publicly that no one interfere with efforts to pay the ransom. Stafford, 49, is board chairman of the 9100-million Fidelity Bank of Beverly Hills. MOTHER TIED A man posing as an electrician abducted the red-haired Stafford child, who was clad only in a bathing' suit, after tying up the attractive blonde mother, Joanne! It was the day off for all four maids in the $90,000 home. Later, with the keys still in it, the oar was found abandoned In a public parking lot a half-mile away. Three hundred FBI agents* police officers and sheriff’s deputies were reported assigned to the case. Pilot Guides 652 to Safe Crash Site uJUlf A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8b, 1968 Hard T-ightingin 13th Day in Viet SAIGON (AP) Hard fighting was reported in the northern and central pai^ ’ of South Vietnam today, with nearly 200 ; more Vietoong and North Vietnamese soldiers tilled. But as the upsurge of' ■ combat continued for the 13th successive day, the enemy overran a small govern* . meat outpost and killed 18 civilians and ; kidnaped 86 in two undefended hamlets. 4 The hardest fighting was reported - south of Da Nang, where U.S. Marines, 1 South Vietnamese rangers, dive bombers * and artillery killed 126 enemy troops in three fights, the allied commands said. Allied casualties were 10 Marines and five rangers killed, and'52 Marines and 23 rangers wounded. "" * Sr * , , At the southern edge of the central highlands, fighting continued around the Due Lap Special Forces camp, and government troops reported killing another 66 enemy soldiers yesterday. Hus raised the number of enemy claimed killed there since last Friday to nearly 1,000. ; But the North Vietnamese put pressure on another isolated point, capturing a 4* to-12-man government outpost some 1$ miles west Of Quang Nagi City in the central lowlands and shelling the nearby Ha Thanh Green Beret camp. WIPED OUT At the outpost all of the defenders apparently were wiped out, and the attackers set up six mortars, two recoilless rifles and a machine gun which opened up on government reinforcements that were sent to try to. drive the attackers out A U.S. spokesman said castdattes in the shelling of the Special Forces cqmp were light, and reinforcements had been sent there from the U.8. tlth Light Infantry Brigade, the camp is garrisoned by 16 or 16 American advisers and Montagnard tribesmen fighting as mercenaries. * About 10 miles away oil Thursday, Vietcong or North Vietnamese troops invaded'the An Lap and Aik Lao bardlets in daylight and went on a rampage, tilling it civilians, wounding five and kidnaping IB. Before pulling out, a government spokesman said, the invaders burned 2| houses. *• ★ a In Saigon, a Vietcong prisooer led government security forces to a cluster of houses in Cholon, the Chinese quarter, where they Unshed out tiro sabotage and terror teams of three women and three men. Humphrey Foes to Test Strength at State Confab GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Michigan’s anti-Humphrey Democrats, some still rankled by their losses in Qiicago, were expected to test their political muscle again this weekend at the party’s state convention. Minority antiadministration forces claim to have gained strength 'since the spring convention in Detroit, which sent a delegation strongly weighted in favor of Vice President Hubert Humphrey to the Chicago national convention. Fights could come tonight in caucuses and Saturday on the convention floor as delegates choose 21 presidential electors, nominate candidates for nine Statewide offices, pick district party officers and consider resolutions. Anti-Humphrey delegates, including backers of Sen. Eugene McCarthy and George McGovern and the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, planned to meet tonight and plan their strategy for , Saturday’s convention. COURT NOMINEE Like Michigan’s Republicans, who held their fall convention here last weekend, Democrats Saturday will nominate one candidate for the State Supreme Court and two each for the State Board of Education and the governing boards of the University of Michigan, Michigan State University and Wayne State ' University. „ Democrats will also pick their 21 electors, as Republicans did in the spring. ■, ■ Mr f A A Two electors at large will be chosen by the convention and one elector will be named by delegates from each of the state’s 19 congressional districts. The electors will cast Michigan’s official votes for president if their party’s candidate wins the state’s popular vote Nov. 5. Widely mentioned as the Democratic nominee to the technically nonpartisan Supreme Court is Thomas Giles Kavanagh, now a judge on the State Court of Appeals. There is already a Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh on the high court. 'Dr/ Humphrey to Rescue to Save Torn Democrats A TEAR FOR KENNEDY—Mrs. James H. Tate, wife of the mayor of Philadelphia, wipes away a tear after watching a filmed tribute to the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The film was part of the proceedings at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago yesterday. Pravda: Continue Push MOSCOW UB — The Communist party newspaper Pravda declared today that “big efforts are still needed in Czechoslovakia to bring about a satisfactory situation.” The Weather Mail for Fire Victims Former residents of the Roosevelt Hotel may pick up their mail at the Federal Station in the Federal Building. Post office hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.iq. Saturday. (Continued From Page One) of the way, the good doctor’s operation ' to heal the case of galloping dissension began. A * * The obvious remedy wes to offer everything to everyone, and make them believe they would get it. Humpbery did just that. In a stirring 40-minute speech, impassioned at times with' a quiver in his Editor Records Afterthoughts By HARRY J. REED Managing Editor, The Pontiac Press • CHICAGO — Looking bade over toe week, I’m left with these thoughts: It will be nice to go to the men’s room without showing identification. Convention chairman Cart Albert couldn’t run a PTA meeting, even if it didn’t have a quorum. His lock of presence, his week voice, his undecisiveness, his absolute lack of timing or rapport with the massive delegations, all hurt the convention, time after time. If I had gobs of money to invest, I’d buy toe company which makes the candidate signs for conventions. They must make bundles of cash. Chicago is a great, great town, despite Mayor Daley. Hippies and Yippies should put on a matinee performance. Each night (or early morning)* by the time I’d written my copy, given it to Western Union and jolted back to the Loop on the press bus, the night’s bash and bashing were over. The Michigan delegation could use a dqse of leadership. They seemed to flounder. Phil Hart runs a poor meeting. If I cover another national convention, I’ll bring some binoculars, some ear plugs, and a seat cushion. Especially a seat cushion. Trail to Indoctrination Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and mild today. High 75 to 80. Fair and cool tonight. Low 52 to 68. Mostly sunny and warmer Saturday. Outlook for Sunday: Partly cloudy, chance of showers. East to southeast winds five to 12 miles. LAKE CONDITIONS LAKE ERIE AND LAKE ST. CLAIR — East to. southeast winds 8 to 16 knots today and tonight Fair weather. LAKE HURON — East to southeast winds 10 to 18 knots today, changing to south to southeast tonight Fair. LAKE MICHIGAN — South to southeast winds 12 to 20 knots today and tonight Partly dudy. LAKE SUPERIOR — South to southeast winds 10 to 18 knots this morning, increasing to 14 to 22 knots this afternoon and tonight Partly clondy and chance of thunderstorms In western portion. A Red Children's Crusade voice which indicated the depth of his feeling at this supreme moment, Hubert Humphrey sold ’ton. It was what trtpto H does best, and he is a pro’s pro at it. For those Indignant at the weeklong security hassle, it was a resolve never again to see what we have seen here in the part few days. ★ * * For the cuts and scratches caused by the Vietnam plank debate, the Rx was recognitionof the larger areas of agreement between both groups of Democrats, rather than emphasizing the differences. “Neither vindication nor repudiation will bring peace worthy of this coip-try,” the vice resident said. KEY SENTENCE For the dissidents who want to evade the onus of LBJ’s years, the key sen-• tence was “the policies of tomorrow need not be limited by the policies of yesterday.’* Starry-eyed supporters of Sen. Eugene McCarthy and Sen. George McGovern, and the candidates themselves, were asked for help in the difficult campaign ahead. ★ * * The thousands in the amphitheatre responded as they had to no other speech since the convention opened. Applause was frequent and lengthy, but controlled by well-timed flourishes of the orchestra. “Happy days are here again” was played so often I think I shall shudder whenever I hear it again. AMATEURS ENTHUSIASTIC Frantic activities of the delegates continued so long I begin to suspect they have had months of secret training and conditioning. Either that, or they need a salivia test to detect stimulants. Professional, hired demonstrations were successfully ruled out, but the amateurs make up for this with their enthusiasm. It wasn’t balloons en masse from the ceiling, or marching bands jamming the already jammed aisles. It was charged-up Democrats, swaying, stomping, shouting themselves hoarse, waving signs with abandon which parted seams and unzipped zippers. It was the racket of four women at a bridge table, amplified and multiplied thousands of times. It was hell on the So that’s a national political con- ’ vention. It .may not have the biggest or the best, hut it is an experience I’ll never forget. Even if I try. Birmingham / Construction of Ring Road Is Progressing BIRMINGHAM — Progress an the Birmingham “ring road” project iscon-tinuing, although, as assistant city manager John Saefke noted, “Even at best, it wbn’t be completed this year. The ring road project has been under development for several years. It is a planned loop to shunt traffic around the central business district. A. A ★ Safeke said that the loop is pretty well completed except for What could be callrti the east leg of the project. In June the city commission cleared the way for that final phase. It authorized the administration to begin negotiations for property in the area ’of the BrowneU-Park streets extension. DRAWING BOARD The proposal, which has been on the drawing board for about a year, calls for the construction of a connection between Brownell, which runs Cram Forest north to Woodward just west of Maple, and Park, which runs from Oakland south. Saefke said the connector would lie between Maple and Hamilton. He said the city is currently attempting to purchase the right-of-way property which would be required to construct file connection. The value of private property which would have to be acquired in the path of the extension is estimated at $175,006. “Besides the acquisition of property, there are same other problems we have, to resolve in order to complete the project,” he noted. PARKING SPACES “Among them are the replacement of parking spaces that would be lost due to the new roadway and also whether abutting property owners would be assessed for file improvements.” Saefke pointed out that the Oakland link of the ring road is nearing completion. “Workers there will begin pouring concrete soon,” he said. A • A, a When the loop is completed, traffic entering Birmingham on Woodward or Maple woyld flow north on BrowneU-Park, west on Oatiand-WiUits, south on Chester, and east on Brown-Forest to Brownell. Hopefully Safeke said, the whole project will be completed next year. The assistant city, manager also pointed out some other traffic improvements being made in Birmingham at the present time. ROAD CLOSES “Improvements are now being made on the crossover controls on Hunter,” he said. “The city is closing the crossover at Forest,” he said, and “and at the same time at least four new turnaround faculties are being installed along Hunter. Saefke said the new turnarounds would be in the vicinity of Forest, Maple, Oakland, and just south of 16 MUe. DfattjMU VwtoM* in wt$ Friday at 1:11 p.m. in rlaaa Saturday at 4:0 a.m. » Highest and Lawatl Tamparatura >7 in 1753 43 In 1734 Thursday's Tampsratura* » 37 I 47 47 I C. Rapids jBapjwt I Jacksonville 74 71 > Kansas City 73 44 t Los Angeles 17 4i i Miami Baach 17 77 ( Milwaukee 74 53 OMOM 75 33 Phoenix Traverse C 77 45 I Albuquerque tt 51 ! Atlanta 80 57 ' Bismarck 87 57 ! Boston 44 57 i Chicago * 72 42 1 Cincinnati "70 54 1 Denver 57 42 \ Detroit 77 M SAIGON (AP) — Hundreds of chUdren have trudged over the Ho Qii Minh trail on their way to Hanoi for years of poUtical indoctrination that wiU make them the new Communist elite in South Vietnam. Enemy prisoners and defectors have reported seeing the children, some appearing as young as 8, marching with small packs through the jungle vastness of the highlands toward Cambodia. One North Vietnamese soldier said he was told a North Vietnamese transport plane picked up the children at a secret landing field in Cambodia’s j u n g 1 e d highlands, ★ A A Captured documents show that the order for what one source wryly caUed - “the children’s crusade,” dates at least to October 1967. The migration of an unspecified number of children up to 17 years old was to be completed by this month. a a to" * The Hanoi government apparently has two aims in mind. The one that rtiost concerns some quarters here is that after the children return they wiU form a vital poUtical nucleus to help subvert and ultimately overthrow any possible coalition regime agreed to as a possible way to end the war in the South. POSSIBLE WEAKNESS The second is .that jungle poUtical education away from the seat of revolutionary doctrine in Hanoi is open to sUps in theory and because of the demands of war cannot be as complete as Communists prefer such things. So they march North. Czech Radios Stilled VIENNA, Austria Iff) — The voices of Czechoslovakia’s underground radios were finally stilled today. For a week they had told the world what Was happening in their .country when few others could. Then, throughout Thursday, they vanished from the air waves one by one. Sirhan Trial Still Set LOS ANGELES (A — Superior Court Judge Richard Shcauer Says he would be willing to postpone the trial of Sirhan Bishara Sirhan on charges of murdering Sen. Robert F. Kennedy if reguested by fttorneys in the case. However, he said yesterday, neither RusseU E. Parsons, Sirhan’s attorney, nor Dist. Atty. EveUe J. Younger has asked the trial he postponed from its PSH Gets Grant to Train Jobless Pontiac State Hospital has been given 3299,871 from the U.S. Department of Labor to train 100 unemployed persons SS nurses and technicians. Dr. Donald Dawson, director of the hospital’s medical-surgical division, said unemployed residents from the area would receive on-the-job training from six months to one year as attendant purse and laboratory trainees, dietary personnel and surgical and central supply room technicians. He said he expects the program to begin In early 1969. Many of file trainees would probably be, the “hard-core unemployed,” according to Dawson. They will receive money from the federal government while training and could earn more than |2 per hour upon completion of the pro- X program is an effort to fill employment shortages in hospitals. 3 Factors Cited as LBJ Skips Confab NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are forecast tonight for the Gulf Coast, the Mississippi Valley and the southern Plains with rain in the Pacific Northwest It wffl be warmer in file central Plains. AUSTIN, Tex, (AB) - President Johnson, first chief executive in 24 years to skip his own party’s national convention, probably was swayed by one or all of throe factors — security, {ride and r plain old good politics. The Texas White House, in keeping with its usual policy, didn’t shed any light on the subject But then it hafinV indicated until the very last possible minute whether Johnson would attend the final session of the Democratic National Convention last night. ■■ A 'A ■ A' • Speculation on why he didn’t seemed to run along three limes: • Security. Two top Secret Service officials were in Chicago, including the head of the White House plainclothes bodyguard, and presumably they recommended Johnson stay away from the tension-torn city and convention. • Pride. Judging from the mood of many delegates, Johnson could not be assured in advance of an entirely friendly reception from fellow Democrats. A ★ * • Good politics. The President may have deddrtl that his presence would have done nothing to finrther the election hopes of the new Democratic ticket of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine. TWINGE CNF REGRET? Despite the tumultuous demonstrations by antiwar protestors and the bitterness of anti-Humphrey forces to the convention floor, Johnson may have had a twinge otrogrot at one point if he rinse to stay away because of pride. Humphrey, in..Ms acceptance speech, said Johnson “accomplished more of the unfinished business of America than any of his modern predecessors.” Johnson was the first incumbent president since 1944, when Franklin D. Roosevelt was on a secret wartime trip,1' to stay away. h ■ A * Unexpectedly, Johnson made no immediate statement following the nomination of Muskie. PROBABLY PLEASED Yet there was no reason to WH he was displeased with the ticket Just Tuesday, in met, on his 80th birthday when many convention delegates had anticipated his appearance in Chicago, he told reporters here that, in effect, he wanted a nominee whose view wtodd not be too divergent from those of the Republican nominee, Richard M. Nixon. AAA1 This was generally regarded at the . time as an indirect endorsement of file vicewesidepL LYNDON JOHNSON Voice of the People: l?DTn*V ATTrtTTfim nn iaa Chslrnm of the Board \ Him 3. Xns PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1968 Howu» h. manmid, u President and Publisher And IIoGout circulation Manager Popular GM Executive in New Post A recent news release announcing the transfer to Lansing of Thomas F. Wiethorn, general manager of Pontiac Fisher Body i Division, could be I summed up simply: I We hate to see you I go, Tom. Like all large cor* I porations, GM fre* 1 quently transfers I top officials. This is I to be expected. But I when a sincere, I dedicated man like wiki-morn Mr. Wiethorn leaves for a new post, a certain void will be left. ★ ★ - ★ Mr. Wiethorn came to Pontiac from Lansing some twelve years ago and during ensuing years he has served on practically all worthwhile civic projects. The Pontiac Area United Fund was one "of Mr. Wiethorn’s major civic contributions. At one time or another he held all the top posts in the PAUF. Currently, he is serving on the Board of Trustees. When St. Joseph Hospital organized a lay board several years ago, Mr. Wiethorn was one of the original members. The hospital fundraising drive that successfully raised over $3,500,000 owes much of its success to the driving spirit of the head man at Fisher Body. There is something about this tall affable man that inspires confidence. His friendly smile v and warm handshake will be missed from local {assemblages, but Lansing will have a new citizen ready to serve mankind. And One Is For The Chicago Convention! David Lawrence Says: | ‘Band’sAccomplishment Deserved More Tuesday, on page A-10 was an, article approximately three inches long about the Pontiac Northern band taking first place in the Michigan State Fair parade. There were 27 other bands competing. I called my sister who is in the band and asked why she hadn’t told me. She didn’t think anyone would be interested. I can understand why she would feel that way when The Pontiac Press didn’t think it was important enough to make much more of it. Perhaps if the band had started a riot, etc., it would have had a proper write-up. ★ ' ★ * ★ How can we expect our young people to try to do something worthwhile with pride if we don’t show that we are proud of them? Come on, Pontiac Press, can’t we give more recognition for a job well done? MRS. GARY McI£ATH (Editor’s Note: Perhaps the band deserved a little more recognition. However, these are busy news days and each story must vie with others for space. During the nine-month school term we run weekly two solid pages, plus, of news from our area schools.) ‘Suggest School Stystem Stay Within Budget1 Why doesn’t everyone live within his budget? Those on Social Security and pensions have to. They don’t strike. Sometimes they don’t have the best but they get along. School boards should see that schools live within the amount allowed and quit asking for more taxes and striking to get what they want. Connecting to water and sewer systems costs more money, then valuations go up and this means more taxes. Where are pensioners and those on Social Security going to have anything left to eat on? A TAXPAYER Fire Destroys Pontiac’s First Modem Hotel Followinff Convention Difficult should Have Adequate Pr.«ecUo„’ he destruction bv fire of the civic activities and a broad ranee l.VlIUWIHg VAJ11 V Cl I LIUII 17111IC Ult _L _____2_____.. The destruction by fire of the Roosevelt Hotel holds a note of nostalgic sadness for Pontiac residents vof an older generation. The 200-room hotel opened in 1925 by builder-operator Samuel Plot-kin of Detroit provided a resplendent and badly-needed hostelry for the community then on the threshold of a period of unprecedented growth and prosperity still to run its course. Many were the gala events held in its Crystal Ballroom, as the hotel became the center of civic activities and a broad range of public and private functions. In more recent years The Roosevelt, in company with those of its contemporary counterparts, suffered a gradual loss of transient (business and sought an offsetting source of revenue by partial conversion to a retirees-home type of operation. But when it was built, The Roosevelt was a symbol of public pride and faith in Pontiac’s bright future. The future foreseen, has become a living reality but, sorrowfully, the symbol now relates only to the. past. Welfare Load Bears Heavily on Resources of Nation In this richest of nations where half the population has no firsthand knowledge of the big Depression in the 1930s, the number of people receiving public aid is soaring. An Associated Press survey shows that almost eight million men, women and children are on welfare rolls. That’s a gain of 739,188 in just one year. The annual cost is close to $7 million. That includes $3.6 billion in Federal funds, $2 billion in state money, and more than $600 million in local funds. The U.S. Government and the states are digging into the growing problem. President Johnson appointed a commission in January to look into all aspects of welfare programs and to recommend improvements. ★ ★ ★ At a time when the United States is enjoying the greatest prosperity in its history, something is undeniably wrong with the national assistance picture. Until it is, brought into better perspective and reorganized on a sounder basis, the continuing and increasing welfare load threatens to break the Nation’s economic back. Decries Government-Cloaked Abuse By DICK SAUNDERS ^of the press And radio. We Some disturbing things have call it censorship. happened this week.. Czechoslovakia for one (the death of free- w h o take pleasure i n j S*'”’ SAUNDERS Russian military Intervention in Czechoslovakia is an easy one. We are all appalled at that blatant attempt at a dictatorial takeover. But the Russians ran into more than they bargained far. A simple case of force against force they could handle with ease. But what they confronted was something quite different. ★ A ★ ' The Russians confronted an intellectual and highly sophisticated bid for the institution of democratic principles in a basically Communist form of government. It was a form of modified communism, utilizing some concepts of personal and political freedom and marked by amazing restraint on the part of bpth government and the people it represented. _ , It was one facet of the compromise this Week that is most disturbing. i’ve semi it many times. It happened in Nazi Germany. It happened in Franco's Spain. It has been a habit in Communist Russia and Cuba and China — in fact, all Communist nations. It is the use of the press as a voice of dictators. The press should be the voice of the people. I don’t know how many times I have told friends that the true nature of any Nationalist movement can be found in how that movement affects freedom of the press. ★ A a Watch the press where there is governmental change. If tiie press suddenly refrains from any criticism of the new leadership, if it refrains from suggesting a batter way, the “new leadership” is nothing more than another dictatorial suppression of freedom. Fean sit here and offer the opinion that the Republicans will do less for our urban problems and the ghetto than the Democrats have done and will do. I can say with assurance that the Democrats under Lyndon Johnson( deceived us in 1964 when Barry Goldwater told us that American intervention in the Vietnam war was ultimate while the Democrats assured us that peace would be preserved under a Democratic administration. Despite all the television broadcasts and the roll calls, it is difficult for the observing citizen to 'be-c o m e informed as to what happens at a national convention. There is much ado, for ins t a.nc e, about the plat-5 form. , Almost all of the 12,- LAWRENCE 000-word document was not even read to the convention delegates but was accepted because a majority of the 110-member platform committee had previously endorsed it. A A ' A Yet, 2,622 delegates were seated in the convention hall and approved the platform by a voice vote. Only the Vietnam war plank was subjected to scrutiny, and a roll call was conducted to determine whether the convention preferred the majority or the minority report. It' so happens that 40 per cent of the delegates disapproved of what ultimately went into the platform about Vietnam. VICE PRESIDENT Indifference to what might be called “the people’s representatives” occurred also whem--the vice-presidential nominee was chosen. The delegates, 'of course, could propose whomever they pleased. When, however, the , word is passed around that the presidential nominee wants a certain individual as his,running mate, this is accepted as « the equivalent of a political mandate. ★ ★ ★ The American people are told that the convention system affords the members of a political party an opportunity to choose whomever they brother-in-law of Sen. Edward Kennedy, would have mobilized a good many of the Ken- Gov Richard Hughes of New Jersey, Mayor Joseph L. Ali-oto of San Francisco, Sea. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, and nedy supporters. Sargent Shriver. ambassador to France. These lour am — aif whom are Roman CatMks. — were supposed to hare pubfte-cal advantages for the Htzro-phrey ticket. Thus, Mayw Alioto would presumably have attracted the Itaiian-American vote.. KIN OF KENNEDY Sargent Shriver, who is a Finally it was announced by Humphrey that Sen. Muskie, »te m of Polish descent, had been chosen by Humphrey and m expected to get the wites of Polish-Americans. He is a former governor of Maine, and is regarded as a "moderate” acceptable to the South. Bob Considine Says: Yippie Bag Doesn’t Bug Approving Clergyman I don’t agree with the idea of not enough police to protect the people, and ignoring petty crimes to save manpower. We have money to fight wars around the world (and I am not protesting wars) and we give billions to foreign aid (sometimes to our enemies) and we don’t have money to hire law officers to protect our people. Doesn’t that have a Commie sound? Then they cry gun control to stop crimes: Thanks to the VFW for opposing it. We have the means to be protected and why shouldn’t we get it? R. D. RUSHING 622 N. PERRY Reader Speaks on Utility Company Strike So the Edison linemen have lost the sympathy of the people because they didn’t jump for Governor Romney. If there ever was any sympathy it was never shown in 82 days of the strike until the linemen were needed. The linemen would have gone into the area for nothing and helped the people, but Edison would not agree to arbitrate. Why? People forget the hundreds of times these men have kept them in electricity during riots, ice breaks and other disasters. Remember, winter is coining. J, NANCY JONES 4796 WOODSIDE, HIGHLAND . CHICAGO - The bearded young man on the microphone bawled “What do you want?” The disheveled younger man walking a few feet in front of him, and holding the loud speaker on his helmeted head, shuddered under the decibel count. “Peace!” the assorted marchers from the National Mobil i z a -tion Committee to End the War in Vietnam replied in hypnotic unison. “When do you want it?” the Beard bellowed. “Now!” everybody said. Everybody except the curious and slightly disdainful onlookers, the patrons looking out of the windows in the Conrad Hilton Hotel, and the police. A priest stood on the side- accept ridicule, abuse, arrest and banishment. “But they are shaking the conscience of this country and its politicians, I believe. They are reminding a lot of people that it might be Setter to get upset over what is happening to our men in Vietnam than to get upset over a demonstrator who could use a bath.” Question and Answer Whom may I contact concerning an overtime wage daim that was court processed over two years ago through the U.S. Dept, of Labor? I have received no reimbursement and very little cooperation from the Labor Department despite my letters and numerous toll calls. STILL WAITING REPLY Call Mr. VanZanen at 226-6935. He says he mil get more information front Vou ond check into the matter, because he cannot understand why it should have taken this long. Let us know what happens. / CONSIDINE 9 Reviewing Other Editorial Pages wish, but this is confined only ]jnes at ease with the world to the presidential nominee. ' and far from disapproving of . . - ! RMR HI v. HUM .. Ever since it became appar-. the beats and the sleepy little following the racial noting drivers and pedestrians leads Me that which has helped nt that Hntuhrf Hiimrihrav I - .... * . t ... * tKora n Anvil _____ ... . __J____ The suppression of the press in Czechoslovakia speaks for itself. It is the snuffing out of the sweet, newborn breath of freedom, with or without the presence of Russian troops. ★ ★ ★ As for the Chicago police, veteran newsmen reported that some contingents of officers showed outward pleasure at clubbing newsmen covering antiwar demonstrations. The same glCe was reportedly evident in the dubbing of some demonstrators. Protecting the public is a duty. It is often distasteful to law enforcers, which is understandable. When the job is efficiently carried out, it brings a certain satisfaction that goes with a job well done, which is understandable^- In Chicago, it was done with relish • and glee,, which is totally beyond belief. In fact, there is reason to believe that tout'd somefew*enforcers6 of 197 Seminole; birthday, all*good yippies go to heaven. ent that Hubert Humphrey would be the presidential nominee, lots of talk has taken place among the delegates about who might be the man chosen for the vice-presidential nomination. VARIOUS NAMES There was speculation about various names, but the list seemed to narrow down to Verbal Orchids Mrs. James Crew barefooted girls with their long hair, the earnest young men and women and the oddballs who marched nearby. RISKING CENSURE Father Bill Hogan was again risking censure from the office of John Cardinal Cody, as he has been ever since 1960 when, as a curate in a church deep in the Negro ghetto, he took up the cause of civil- rights and, as the war worsened in Vietnam, the cause of peace. I asked Father Barnett if D. C. Avoided Portland Oregonian v The closing of the Willard Hotel in Washington, D.C., points up a problem more serious than the disappearance of a historic landmark. Part of the Willard’s trouble stemmed from tourist disenchantment with the nation’s capital there in April. " A A A A’ report from the Washington Hotel Association, which has 42 hotel members, estimates that cancellations alone brought an average of almost $1 million loss per hotel in April and May. The car accidents and almost one reaches 150 milligrams -half of all fatal multiple-car level reached by nearly 20 per accidents involve h e a v y - cent of those" arrested for drinking drivers. More than half of the adult drivers use the highways at least occasionally after drinking, and crashes of youths frequently involved “hazardous amounts of alcohol.” A A A The use of alcohol by drunken driving. A A *■ What is needed? Rigidly enforced penalties for all drinking drivers, on the one hand (far too many whose licenses have been suspended or revoked for alcohol-related offenses continue to drive), plus wider use of such tests some 25,000 deaths and Britain reduce traffic 800,000 crashes a year. Alcohol is the largest single factor leading to fatal crashes. ' One of the most telling findings of the DOT study con- cidents and. fatalities i past year. But most important is « fuller understanding that alchhol, like other drugs, is lethal and only falsely drivers, who tended to have Washington Convention and histories of arrests, problems Visitors Bureau says' that with alcohol, and marital or The obvious implication is that tiie so-called “toddlin’ towp” has become a police state under Mayor Richard Daley. I have no doubt that most law enforcers taka no carnal delight in the violent aspect of their duties. Bat the small faction that does makes it tough to substantiate overall police action, i It also makes one wonder Mrs. Janies Jones of 28 W. New York; 84th birthday. V H. (Bert) Frank of Rochester; 99fh birthday. Mr. and Mrs. (Hear Elwell of Auburn Heights; * golden wedding anniversary. Smiles “I know what you mean,” he said with a grin. “TTiey’re dirty, have too much hair, too few morals. I don’t know. They don’t bug me. They sort of tolerate me. They say, ‘He’s in the clergy bag,’ I say, ‘They’re' in the yippie bag.’ So we’re not at war. We have peace in common. “Don’t you see the symbolism of all this?” he' asked tourist trade has fallen off sharply since the riots. The Washington Hotel Association plans to counter the trend by placing advertising around the country on the theme “Welcome Back to Washington.” All Americans should be concerned that their national capital’s reputation is such that tourists avoid it. 1 . cemed the profile of drinking liberating. A n advertising countercampaign, like that being mounted on radio and TV by anti-smoking forces with the support of the Federal Communications Commission, is not at all an unreasonable suggestion. other personal difficulties. This underscores the relationships between a confused or unsteady private life and a muddled consciousness while on the road. It also points to the subtle'but real hazards of resorting to alcohol for escape Nothing to It... Fatal Factor The Christian Science Monitor pened. That was the strong implication that one of tiie conditions to be met in sustaining the present Czechgovernment would be .government control' be printed by this newspaper! ill’VTi’ ‘ VJV TSI Our Girl Friday speaks and ea™fstly as he gestured to-We have seen what has hap- about the complaintoof minor- writes seven languages, and| is Si ity groups about police brutal- Accurate in ‘all of them. - from mental stress. There are too many excuses made for the drinking driver today. Neither the social drinker nor the escape drinker should be tolerated on the highways. The DOT reports show that the probability of having an accident is one in 20 if the driver registers a level of alcohol it Forest Lake (Minn.) Times Childhood Is that wonderful time when all you have to do to lose weight is bathe. cotton of oil local a The fatal factor that driving the blood of 100 milligrams after drinking is deadly is gen- per ,100 milliliters, a standard ■o onH