Gun-Death Data Compiled WASHINGTON (AFUf H there m 100 people oh your block, chances are two of you wilTbe murdered, rapedr robbed or beaten in the coming year. And if somebody pulls a weapon on you, it probably will be a gun. ★ ■ 4 4 These are key facts in the FBI’s annual UniformCrime Reports,avolume of data supplied by TaW'enfw^h»iit agencies across the nation. It was released yesterday with a Area Temperature to Rise Gradually Hw weatherman predicts temperatures today through Saturday wilt average 2 to 4 degrees above die normal high of 73 to ft and normal lows of 48 to 55. Temperatures will become gradually warmer after midweek. Morning northerly winds at eight to 15 miles per hour will become light and variable tonight. 4 " ★ .. * i The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 58. The mercury, had wanned up to 71 by 2 p.m. —42 PAGES The preliminary platform victory for Humphrey’s viewpoint was reflected by other developments. 4 4 4 Insurgent Democrats backed by. McCarthy. failed in their challenge to the seating of a Texas delegation headed by Gov. John Connaliy, who is expected to take his 104-vote group into Humphrey's encouragement of negotiations toward a coalition government in South Vietnam. Following the policies laid dawn by Humphrey — and opposed by McCarthy w the committee. recommended a declaration that cessation of the air strikes must not endanger the safety of U.S. troops and must be made only when there is evidence of a reciprocating military de-escalation by North Vietnam. SIGNAL FOE DECISION? Adoption of such a plank could be the sipitf for a decision by President Johnson to fly to the convention later this week to receive its plaudits, after the presidential nomination is voted. A visit on pi* 80th birthday today, however, was all hut ruled out. CHICAGO (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey tightened today his encircling embrace on the Democratic presidential nomination with the apparent collapse of efforts to draft Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and the erosion-of southern resistance. A party convention vote tonight on a Vietnam plank in the platform, shaped to Humphrey's liking and opposed by Sen. Eugene J.. McCarthy of Minnesota, seemed likely to provide a key countdown on the nomination outcome. A tumultuous floor fight is expected. TURNED NICK The challengers, who sought 58 seats on the delegation, were turned back by a vote of 1,368 to 855. Convention delegates previously had detested a proposal to delay action on tee troublesome questions of seating delegates by a 1,691% to 875 votes. By a 62-to-35 vote the Platform Committee yesterday rejected a peace plank culling for an unconditional bombing halt, a cutback of U. S. war efforts, and PONTIAC PRESS 'OP ‘ '■ -v.. 4r. 1 ml 1 *• Pontiac, Michigan, Tuesday; august 27, isos Home Edition The convention took a historic step by seating a racially mixed “loyalist" delegation to’ supplant the regular group chosen by the Mississippi state party. Rut the convention turned down by a Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-8, B-7, D-5, D-13 l ,041 %-to-l ,413 vote—amid cries of “No, no, no*’ —an effort to seat a delegation of insurgents Jrom Georgia. BY VOICE VOTE In addition, by a voice vote, delegates threw out the century-old unit rule. Lawrence F. O’Brien, Humphrey’s convention manager, said in a statement teat Florida Sen. George Smathers’ re- lease of his favorite-son delegates and a 18-point gain by the vice president in a new public opinion poll “support our forecasts of a first-ballot victory.** ★ .4 * The hastily floated balloon for a presidential nomination for Sen. Kennedy of Massachusetts was quickly deflated. Kennedy called former Gov. Michael V. DiSalle of Ohio to instruct, him not to place the senator’s name in nomination. * 4- 4' Frank Mankiewicz, former press secretary to the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy now working for Sen. George McGovern, said the whole operation of trying to draft the surviving Kennedy brother had been “wishful thinking.” Kennedy has told friends he will go to the convention Thursday. State Negro Is '1st in Key Dem Post' DEM l^S^EGA’ri^pw^^^H^W^ioPuf Parrte&it i8th Diggs of Detroit at District delegate, talks with Michigan Congressman Jam# confab 1h Chicago. On Traditional 'Windy City' Political Tornadoes Converge CHICAGO (AP) — State Sen. Coleman Young of Detroit yesterday was unanimously elected Democratic national committeeman from Michigan. Young, a Negro, succeed Neil Stae* bier, who declined to seek reelection. Staebler said that Young is the nation’s first Negro ever elected national committeeman. ■" * 4 ★ In supporting Young, Staebler said, “We have pretty well eliminated the color line in the party in Michigan. We now have that kind of opportunity to take to the national party. ., “I respect Black Power. I respect White Power," Staebler added. “But I respect even more partnership between Black Power and White Power.” ! ft 'It; * III Mildred' Jeffrey was unanimously elected to the post of notional committee woman- from Michigan. Young called his election “another pioneering step" to eliminate racism in the party. “I feel teat a black-voice should be heard,” Young said. “But I also shall represent the total party of Michigan. The interest of the black people of America is the interest of America,” Young stated. Czechs to on Liberal Path, Leader Claims PRAGUE (AP) — President Ludvik Svoboda today told the Czechoslovak people today that the nation’s liberal course will continue on the path established with the January ouster of former President Antonin Novotny. The Warsaw Pact troops now occupying the country will be withdrawn gradually, he said in a nationwide address after returning from Moscow. 4 4 1 ,4 f' . “We wish to continue to develop a Socialist order, strengthen its humanistic, democratic character as expressed in the action program of the Communist party and in the^ declaration of the government,” Svoboda said. “We wish to continue with the entire national front to build our country as, the home of the working people. “Froirt these intentions we shall not budge even one step. We shall naturally not admit its abuse by those to whom tee interests of socialism are alien." -—He told of basie agreement with the Soviet Union and its allies on “the gradual, complete withdrawal” of their troops, and added: “Until that time their presence is a political reality.” As he Spoke, Soviet tanks were pulling back from strategic points in Prague, but they remained nearby. ★ 4 ★ The Soviet Union announced today the . Moscow conferees had agreed On condi-tions for troop wlthdfawalS “as the sTfua-tion in Czechoslovakia normalizes.” The Moscow communique and Czechoslovak sources listed Alexander Dubcek as remaining as chief of the Communist party in tills country. One Czech Communist party member told a newsman: “Let us hope teat our people stay calm when they hear the Russians are going to remain in the country for a while.” The free Czechoslovak radio warned the nation that the heaviest burden is yet to come and may include reimposition of press censorship. “Everyone is wondering what we sball have to pay for this compromise, for no one believes teat the Soviet party leadership would admit to the fiasco and pointiessness of the entire action,” it said. AP Wlrepholo SEN. COLEMAN YOUNG By HARRY J. REED Managing Editor, The Pontiac. Press CHICAGO — The 58 political tornadoes which have been swirling in separate locations of downtown Chicago united last night. ★ * Hr It was an awesome gathering of farces — much loud sound | am} a great deal ofj wind. The International j Amphitheatre sur-| vived the hour-after-1 hour blasts which! somehow never took \ the breath awayj from the speaker of j the moment. Security outside the1 amphitheater did not seem to be as heavy as the rumors of the last few days had it: There were plenty of city police, but the large crowd In Today's Press Rochester High Dean of county grid coaches moving to Utica schools. — PAGE D-l. Utility Rates Detroit hearings expected today on proposed hikes.—-PAGE »A4. State Fair Tomorrow’s "activities are list-. ed. - PAGE A-4, Area News A-4 Astrology B-6 Bridge B-6 Crossword Puzzle ... D-13 Comics B4 Editorials A-6 Markets IKS Obituaries A-ie Sports D-l—D-4 Theaters B-7 TV-Radio Programs D-13 Vietaam War News A-2 Wiboa, Earl . D-13 Women’s Page* . B-l—B-4 of delegates, alternates, guests and newsmen kept them busy. TIGHT BUT POLITE Inside, security was tight but polite. Identification, worn around the neck on an elastic cord, was checked as persons moved from one section to another. ■ 4. 4\ • .4 x • The amphitheater is similar to Detroit’s Olympia, but carpeted with wall-to-wall politicking Democrats. Gordie Howe would have trouble finding the end Of his own hockey stick in the crush. ' # .A- • 4. The welcoming speeches flowed over the preoccupied delegates like an all-day drizzle. Life came to the floor with polling each state on seating various contested delegations. * .★ The Michigan delegation left the floor twice to caucus on how to vote on seating the contested Alabama delegation. Oakland County’s own Sander Levin of Berkley* had his hands foil giving both sides a fair hearing in a short time. CAUCUSED TOO LONG Frequent warnings came that in previous years the Michigan delegation has caucused so long it mined’ted floor vote on the subject being argued in the caucus. The Michigan delegation finally approved the Alabama delegation which had been challenged. An indication of Humphrey vs. McCarthy strength in tee Michigan delegation was seen by observers in the state’s Vote on seating the contested Texas delegation. .......—Tm 4 . 4 ...........’ • The 76 state votes in favor of the challenged delegation were viewed as Humphrey supporters, while the 23 against were eyed as McCarthyites. This would be an increase of about eight votes for HHH over a previous Michigan poll. > .41 4 v.4 ■ v Who) delegates headed tor their buses at 2:45 a.jn. they knew they had another session of essentially the same thing, in store for them, beginning at 7:36xpffo-tonight. s PRELIMINARY EVENTS It will: be more majority and minority reports, from credentials and rules committees, and more preliminary events before the main event. 4 4 4 Vice President Humphrey and ids challengers can shadowbox in their dressing rooms, but they must wait until tee ring is; cleared for the feature attraction, tee “champeen" Democrat title for 1968. U.S. Sends Biafra Food WASHINGTON UR — The United States has announced a new shipment of 10,000 tons of food for starving Biafrans and is pressing both Nigerian and Biafr&n officials to agree quickly on ways to get tee food throu^i. , Report on NATO Hit by State Department WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department denies reports it is officially Hisnatiafiad with a call by German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger for a NATO summit conference. ’ ★ 4.4 Kiesinger reportedly proposed during the interview in Bonn that the heads of North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries meet to awaken the Western nations to guard their liberty and security. Lincoln-Mercury Preview Affluent DETROIT (AP) — The key word at Lincoln-Mercury’s national press preview today W&s “affluent.” Lincoln-Mercury, first of Ford Motor company’s automotive divisions to show its 1969 line to the press several weeks in advance of' public introduction, apparently remained convinced that customers have tee desire and the money. 4 4 4 l>u In addition to the Lincoln Continental; which continues as one of the nation’s top luxury ears and the almost equally luxurious Mark III introduced last April, Ford came , up with a new line this time around—the Marquis. .. ’ Designed to cut in the market which —now features Olds 98, Pontiac Bonneville and Chrysler New Yorker, the Marquis will carry about a $4,000 price tag as it makes a pitch at the prospective buyer with a big-car yen and pocketbook to match. 1 , message from FBI Director J, Edgar Hoover calling for “great social action to prevent and abort more careers in crime.” ; DETAILED COMPILATION The report contained for the first time a detailed compilation of murders by firearms in fill states between 1962 and 1967. 11 . ' ’ The statistics show a significantly higher incidence of murder by firearms in states without strict gun controls than in those few teat have such controls—a showing in keeping with Hdover’s longtime campaign for federal gun controls. ■■ 4 4 4 One of the most startling statistics was the figure on crime for the decade, showing an 89 per cent increase in serious crime in the nation since I960, with a rise in crimes of violence of 73 per cent. Serious .crime—there were more than 3.8 million serious offe‘nses committed-rose 16 per cent in 1967 over 1966, the report said. Nearly 500,000 of these serious crimes were classified as crimes of violence. more murders Firearms woe used in 63 per cent of all murders. In 1966, gun murders amounted to less than half—47 per cent—of all homicides. There were also Hi per cent more murders last year than in the previous 12 months, the report said. The police batting average in solving crime fell by 0 per cost, and Hoover expressed some concern oyer tee reason tee report gave for tee slippage. 4 4.4 He Mamed court decisions which he said restricted police investigative and enforcement practices, plus the increase in woridoad for police not related to policefoi»eslv Seventy-six policemen were killed by criminals in 1967. This was 14 more than 1966, and well above the annual average of 48. POLICE KILLINGS Firearms were used in all but five of last year’s police killings. A total of 7,600 persons were shot to death in the United States last year, Related Story, Page A-ll while another 4,400 died by other means such as beatings, stabbings and clubbings. - ; * “ ... 4" 4-. 4 Forty-eight per cent were slain by handguns, 9 per cent by shotguns and 6 per cent by rifles. . : During the period 1962 through 1967, the report showed, there were 59,015 murders of which 58 per cent were gun murders. ' CONTROL STATES Four Northeastern states with strict gun control laws had the lowest in-rid*n<»i» of murder by firearms—Rhode inland 341 per cent; New York. 34 0; Massachusetts 39.9; and New Jersey 41.2. * ’ Texas, without gun control four, recorded tee highest number at homicides—5,104—of which ft per cent were gun deaths. California, also lacking strict gun control laws, had 4,887 murders of which more than half—52 pi? cent — were causied by firearms. -s This compared with New York state which, with the nation’s most stringent firearms controls, had 4,835 murders of which 34 per cent were the result of guns, ¥% v; Data From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU - ESS A FOR MM—The Marquis Brougham is the more luxurious passenger car in the Lincoln-Mercury Division Marquis series. Dual concealed headlamps and rally-type parking and turn Lincoln-Mercury Unveils Marquis for '69 Lincoln-Mercury Division is ottering for 1969 its new Marquis line to compete in the premium segment of the middle-priced passenger car market. Eight models in the Marquis and the more luxurious, Marquis Brougham series feature styling and design closely resembling the Lincoln Continental. The Marquis Colony Park station wagon will also be available. ★ Tr LpcoI F*t M NATIONAL WEATHER-Scattered thundershowers are forecast tonight for parts Qjg central and southern intermountain region, and rain showers are predicted "inrrr ijsrh of the Pacific Northwest. It will he wanner in the nhiddle Mississippi 'VaUey and northwestGreat Lakes region. ' FORECAST THE PONTIAC PRESS, Tlfl&DAY, AUGUST 27, 1968 7,500'in Nine of Assaults Communist command appeared to be shifting to less costly rocket and mortar ' attacks. The allied command reported heavy barrages at camps and towns from the demilitarized zone south to the Mekong Delta. , Shellings were reported at a dozen •South Vietnamese and American camps in the Mekong Delta and in the Due Lap area where more than 800 enemy died attempting to overrun, a U.S. Special Forces camp over the weekend. ' Along the demilitarized zone, North Vietnamese gunners opened up yesterday and today with the heaviest shellfire there in several weeks. U.S. Marine . the inland flank of the demilitarized PATTERN PUZZLING bases at Dong Ha, Cua Viet and below Con Thien caught almost 250 rounds, In addition to the ,200*hell barrage' at Fire Base Rawlins, about 50 miles northwest of Saigon, enemy gunners raked four other posts along the infiltration route northwest of the city. Two-ofthe camps were hit by light infantry assaults. Enemy gunners ih the Due Lap area also shot down a twin-engtoe Caribou transport plane yesterday, a ground patrol that reached the wreckage found the three American crewmen dead. Air reinforcement of Due Lap appeared to be risky 'still. many of them bom 130mm guns firing from NOrth Vietnam. The pattern of enemy assaults over the past nine days has allied officers puzzled however. There was speculation that instead of launching massive third wave assaults that were generally expected, the Communist command might gradually accelerate the pace, as it appears to be doing. But allied officers emphasized it was still toq early to tell. operations at Due Lap and near Tam Ky, along the highway between Da Nang and Chu Lai, where another Mg battle was fought over the weekend. Along the highway, U.8. infantrymen of the American Division reported killing 511 North Vietnamese regulars over the past three days. * | Elsewhere 'In the northern sector, troops of the 82nd Airborne Brigade killed 92 enemy yesterday near Hue and U.S. Marines reported half a dozen fights with relatively small North Vietnamese units along the demilitarized zone. |Bem Keynoter Hails LBJ's Viet Tactics Birmingham : CHICAGO (AP) - Keynote speaker Sen. Daniel K. Inouye told the •Democratic National Convention Monday "night that the responsible path to peace ;in Vietnam has been blazed by President -Johnson. - The one-armed World War II hero told !a far from enthusiastic crowd at [Chicago's International Ampitheater that “of course the war in Vietnam must be -ended,” but it must be done through the U.S. Sailors Get Turk Protection : ANKARA, Turkey UR - The Turkish government, fearing further anti--American violence against U.S. sailors, -sent extra riot police to Izmir today for [the arrival of more visiting U.S. Navy [ships. - Led by the cruiser Little Rock, a task "force bom the U.S. 6th Fleet was to Ispend 13 days in the Aegean seaport. • * ★ ★ - Leftist students were reported preparing to meet the American sailors with .’showers of eggs and fruit and unfriendly -placards. • Some pro-American Turks expressed [misgivings about the visit at a time of [continuing controversy over the 30,000 ♦U.S. servicemen stationed in Turkey. • During the “goodwill” visit of another I6th Fleet task force to Istanbul last [month, club-wielding, rock-throwing students injured about 20 American [sailors and there were demonstrations [protesting the visit in other cities. At 'Mist one student was killed and scores -injured. 3k ★ ★ . ['. Despite expressions of misgiving about [another fleet visit, Premier Suleyman -Demirel said his pro-American government “will not be intimidated.” He [called the controversy a “tempest in a •teapot” and ordered the undersecretary [of the Interior to coordinate security [measures during the visit. [Anti-Americanism has been building in [Turkey for some years, spurred by Presentment at the considerably higher [standard oh living which American [Servicemen and their families enjoy. patient political negotiation spelled out by Johnson. ★ * a “Of course the Vietnam war is im-moral....All wars are immoral,” Hawaii senator said. But he suggested it might be more immoral to renege on commitments and perhaps encourage enemy miscalculation that would gamble the lives of the next generation. Inouye, who lost his in Europe, said the be ended with a responsible that guards “against the illusion instant peace that has no chance of perfnanence.” CONDITONS DECRIED At the same time, he decried the conditions of despair and denial that confront many Negroes today and said too often black soldiers come back from Vietnam “to economic and . social circumstances that are barely, if at all, improved ever those they left.” Inouye argued, “Poverty, discrimination and deprivation, evil as they are, do not justify anarchy or violence, looting or binning, murder or assassination.” ■ * • ★g ■ ★ He criticized wanton civil disobedience as a step toward anarchy and said, “Let us reject violence as a means of protest” . i He coupled this with a plea also tor “resist the temptation to apathy” and said, “We can never cure the causes of violence with indifference.” ‘WE’VE DONE MUCH’ Inouye turned to the Johnson Administration’s record, citing advances in civil rights, education and health care, and said, “Working together, we have done mueh."Together we can— and must — do much, much more.” Brain Tumor Claims Life of Duchess, 61 LONDON UP) — Princess Marina, the Dowager Duchess of Kent and the glamor girl of European royalty before World War II, died today. She was 61. A medical bulletin said she died peacefully in her sleep at her apartment in Kensington Palace. ★ * * She had suffered for some weeks from an inoperable tumor of, the brain; The Weather ’69 RAMBLER—The new Rambler Rogue two-door hardtop retains the compact passenger car dimensions of the low-price line. Numerous mechanical improvements common in all 1969 American Motors products include an accelerator suspended accelerator pedal. Parking oh with the headlights are also a new Kelley to Study Candidates Fail to Account Report on PSH Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and not quite so cool today.' -High 68 to 74, Fab and cool tonight. Low 44 to 48. Wednesday partly sunny and a little warmer. Winds northerly eight to 15 milesjper boujj[ today becoming light and variable tonight. Thursday outlooki f’artly sunny and Warmer. Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson Thursday will turn over to State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley the findings of an investigation into security procedures at Pontiac State Hospital. ★ k * Bronson said yesterday the results of the study by his office will remain confidential until after his 10:30 a.m. meeting with Kelley in Lansing. ★ * ★ Three members of Bronson’s staff recently completed a two-week investigation of security and treatment policies at the hospital. The investigation was initiated following the June slaying of a 19-year-old female patient by a male inmate. At that time Bronson noted that two other inmates transfered to the hospital from Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane had walked away and subsequently been involved in crimes. RESULTS ‘SIGNIFICANT’ While refusing to devulge the nature of the report, Bronson did, however, say “The results will be significant and have substance.” ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, a member of Bronson’s staff described the report as a “sizzler” that could have far-reaching effects into the operation of the hospital. . ★ ★ Bronson, who undertook the study for the purpose of “protecting the citizens of the surrounding community,” indicated that he would like to see such in-vestigations conducted at each state for Expenses, Face Penalties More than a score of candidates in the Aug. 6 election face criminal prosecution unless they submit an accounting of their campaign expenses before Friday. County Election Clerk Mrs. Mabel Child said today that the deadline for submitting the expense sheets already has passed and that between 20 shd 30 candidates are in violation of state! election laws. ★ ★ * The filing^ deadline was Aug. 16, 10 days after the primary election. Mrs. Child said that she has no other alternative but to turn over to the prosecutor’s office the names of those who have failed to make an accounting. PUNISHMENT Conviction of the violation is punishable by up to two years in prison or a $1,000 fine or both. Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson said today that if it becomes necessary he “wilt not hesitate to prosecute the offenders.” ★ ★ k ’ Bronson, the leading vote getter in the three-way race for a new seat on the Michigan Court of Appeals, said he filed his expenses early to avoid just such embarrassment facing some of the candidates. Of the candidates for major offices, Bronson had the least campaign expenses, spending only $150. The outlay was for posters. SPENT $7,127 "™Uppos9ig Br8mW"Tfr'tMfe "November” election will be John Foley of Birmingham, whose expense records reveal he spent $7,127 to win the second nomination in a three-way race. Listed are the names of candidates for county offices and the expenses they incurred during their campaigns. PTOsecutor: ’ Richard D. Kuhn (GOP nominee), $3,541, and John N. O’Brien, $4,863, ari Thomas G. Plunkett (Democratic nominee). $1,934. Sheriff:' Frank Irons (GOP nominee) $2,585, Herbert C. Cooley, $7,050, Ruel McPherson (Democratic nominee), $4,122, Milton Jones, $285, and Robert' Phillips, $1,128. County Clerk-Register of Deeds: Lynn D. Allen (GOP nominee) $1,105, and Thomas McWilliams, $1,641. Treasurer: C. Hugh Dohany (GOP nominee), $1,593, and incumbent James Seeterlin who was unopposed, no expenses. Water System Bonds OK'd for Walled Lake The municipal Finance Commission has announced the approval of the sale of $1.95 million in bonds to be used for the construction of a Walled Lake communitywide water system. ★ ★ it The lyaBed Lake City Cooncil has set Sept: 10 for the opening of bids and construction of the. system is expected to begin'ih ifiitf3969. ™ :'** ^— Policy Okayed | on Utilities' Burial of Lines' | BIRMINGHAM — A policy statement 1 concerning the placement of public 3 utility lines underground in the central ; business district within 18 years was 3 adopted by the City Commission last 3 night. The resolution was in lieu of an ordinance which would have forced the 3 Detroit Edison Co. and Michigan Bell Telephone Co. to meet a timetable. ★ - * City Manager Robert S. Kenning ~Jj recommended the resolution over the ordinance. He told commissioners that if the ; utilities were pressured into placing their [ lines underground in a limited period, l the cost might be passed along to the city and customers of the two companies. STRONG OPPOSITION A public relations problem would also be created with the utilities, said Kenning, noting the strong opposition expressed by the utilities to the inflexibility of an ordinance. “There has been a reasonable effort by the utlities to comply with past requests of the City Commission to get their plants underground in the central business district,” Kenning noted in his report to the commission. As an example of this cooperation, Kenning pointed out that Detroit Edison has cut their timetable from 20 to 10 years in the placement of its facilities underground in the downtown area. The purpose Of placing the facilities underground is part of the commission’s continuing program to improve the appearance of the central business district. 1979 DEADLINE Both companies have advised the city that they plan to have their overhead facilities in the central business district removed by Jan. 1, 1979. In other business, the commission presented a distinguished service award to Herbert Gardner, 172 Aspen, for his 24 years service on the city employes retirement board. ★ ★ ★ Gardner has been a member of the retirement board since its inception in 1944. “The system and employes have benefited greatly by your service,” said' Mayor David Breck in presenting Gardner with a plaque. * * k It was only the second distinguished service award presented by the city. The other went to former City Commissioner Carllngraham.----------------- tSTTs 60 Today, More Secretive erlean infiltration came under and mor-back a signal lights are featured in the front-end design. Eight models reflecting styling similar to the Lincoln Continental model will soon be available. WASHINGTON W - President Johnson turned 60 today, slimmer/ grayer and more secretive about his birthday doings. Unlike past years in which the presidential birthday was usually observed by a big family gathering with plenty of notice beforehand, there was no advance word on what Johnson planned. k . k 'r'A,:- When and whether Johnson would pay a visit to the Democratic convention in Chicago was the subject of much speculation, but traditionally outgoing presidents have waited until after the nominations before putting in an appearance. At 60, and after nearly five years as president, Johnson is much grayer and his' face is more deeply lined than when he took over the nation’s highest office. But, on the plus side, some find him slimmer - testimony to the rigors of a series of strenuous diets. s .Lowest temperature preceding a .Northerly. ” * T,aliOIV IT ., ,, V «t 6:54 a i.p.h. Direction, . 65 42 Detroit ...........47 50 . 62 41 Duluth ............57 35 ..2 45 Fort Worth ........*3 72 ..44 43 Jacksonville ......77 75 ..a 42 Kenter"City .......(6 47 . 61 2 Los Angeles .......87 70 ■if 44 •MUhmwcee ..........42 53 .MM New Orleans ......73 73 . 5 44 New York ..........It St . 66 43 Omaha .............71 41 . 65 44 PhoanTx ...........22 77 . 41 34 Pittsburgh ........47 44 . 42 42 St. Leva ......... 80 54 .11 if Tampa .............13 74 Atlanta .......... aa 42 Salt taka City 87 47 Bismarck - ........7* 83 San Francisco .. .70 81 Boston ...........SI 41 fault Ste. Marta..41 41 Chicago .......... 44 40 Seattle ...........74 58 Cincinnati .......73 52 Tucaon ........ «t,» Denver ............at 44 Washington ........II 57 Brougham are a vinyl roof and fender peak moldings. Twin lounge front seats with individual center armrests are also available at ho extra cost. VENTLESS WINDOWS > All models of the Marquis line except the station wagon have ventless side windows. Nonreflective windshield wipers, independent front suspension and coil-link roar suspension are characteristic of the series. Common safety features include a dual hydraulic brake system, energy-absorbing steering column, padded instrument panel and safety designed door |0Mles. Among the Convenience options available are tilt steering wheel, remote cbntrol trunk release and automatic ride control ■ .A k THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1968 Detroit Hearings Likely Today on Utility Rate Hikes Don't us* pointed objects that may puncture eardrums. KCRNT Drops helpsoftenand loosen hard wax plugs. Put KtltlD Drops in, wash earwax out. Ask the Pher* maclst for KEItID Drops. DETROIT (AP) -4 Detroit's, Common Council wss expected begin in November on a request by Consumers Power Co, Michigan Belj asked the com-mission tot a rate increase on The Public Service Commission makes no attempt to do so itself relying on company fig- Michigan Beil and Consolidated Gas., which belong to larger corporations, are hard to determine. Consumers Power once received a 6 per cent rate of re- turn for net income. A small telephone company got 6.8 per cent, For the year ended last June 30, Consumers Power paid $2.75 a shared its* stock reportedly sells at 15 times that amount. Brokers have reported Detroit Edison stock to be slightly low- er, selling at 12 "times its 5 per cent dividend. Michigan Beil and Consolidated Gas showed year-end earnings on June 30 of $74.2 million and $24 million. . July 31. That came a month after Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley stepped into an otherwise auto- HARD TO DETERMINE Eamirtgs of utilities such ■arm utility. Bell subsequently dropped those requests, but then asked general rate hikes. Bell had wanted to add $1 a month to charges for unlisted telephones and to charge an additional $2 for pflUing in new phoneis. The commission had approved such boosts without formal hearings. Hearing dates have not been set for other utility petitioners. Much of the difficulty in evaluating a request for higher rates lies in evaluating a “just ................return on the Edison, together with Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Consolidated Gas Co. and Consumers Power Co. has asked the state Public Service Commission to grant rate increases, In the past the city routinely has opposed rate boosts. However, Detroit Corporation Counsel Robert Reese said his office is shorthanded this year and would not Die a brief on the matter. -TOTAL INCREASE Requested increases by all four utilities if granted, would total some $40 million a year. Edison'has asked a “just and reasonable" increase amounting to 2 per cent effective Sept. FREE DELIVERY, 90-DAY SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN -3 YEARS TO PAY and reasonable' _______________ corporate investment, which the utilities as monopolies are permitted ‘by Michigan law. Property and equipment are far-flung and bhrd to appraise. GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO HI-FI CONSOLE Police Auction Consolidated Gas filed its request on April 11, The company’s rates have been unchanged since I960.. The three-man utilities commission heard testimony for three days beginning July 15 on that request. Hearings were scheduled to EAST LANSING (AP)-State Police report they took in $5,228 from a weekend auction of unclaimed and lost articles. Net receipts from the 14th annual auction will be turned over to the state treasury after expenses are deducted. Drivers Told of Detours FREE! ^ SET OF FIVE STEREO RECORD ALBUMS Lansing m - The state Highway Department has advised Michigan motorists there will be eight detours to watch out far over the Labor Day weekend. They are: M25. Adds two miles to normal route. In addition, delays may be encountered on the state highway system in the following • 1-94 south of Ypsilanti. Bridge construction has routed westbound traffic to the east-bound lane for one-half mile. o M20 on the Muskegon Causeway. Bridge deck repairs have routed traffic to one lane. 0 M21 in Ionia County. Repairs on three separate bridges have routed traffic to one lane at three locations. miles of construction h a s j detoured Atlanta traffic on ( county roads. No additional. mileage. Hillman- and Alpena-bound traffic detoured to M72 and M65. • M52 north of Stockbridge in Ingham County. Two miles of j construction has detoured through traffic to county roads, j No additional mileage. • U.S.27 in Lansing. Construction has detoured ail traffic on city streets. No additional; mileage. • M127 at Donaldson south of j Sault Ste. Marie. Six miles of construction has detoured traffic west and south on county roads.. Adds nine miles to normal route. • M57 in Kent County. Construction south of Cedar Springs has detoured traffic to 12 Mile Road and U.S. 131. Adds four miles to the normal route. o M38 in Bay and Tuscola Counties between Unionville and Munger. Bridge repairs have detoured all traffic to M15 and QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS HP' GENERAL W ELECTRIC STEREO HI-FI CONBINAHON WITH BUILT-IN STIKEO TAPI RlCOUtt AND AM-FM, FM-STEREO RADIO jOlPr " GENERAL ELECTRIC “solid state stereo *349“ COMBINATION WltH AM-FM, FM-STEREO RADIO AAAAZING PORTA-PI Petto-fi let* yew enjoy music from this G.E. Starao console anywhere Lot us assist you in your plans (or a bright new clean and comfortable room for your growing family. There ore new ideas and ws use only CWeedbn (Tonstrudionfla Chamber of Commerce Gunniiigtiams \ fl THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUST ar, lses Questions Are Answered on Avondale School Vote (EDITOR'S NOTE - Voter> of the Avondale School District will go to the polls Sept. 7 to decide on a tnillage pro-posal for Rial district. This is the first Of Upo articles exploring the question of addttfcMOl millage. The questions were answered by school officials and the Mill-age Support Committee, a volunteer group working for passage of the proposal.) * Q. Why is the election being held on a Saturday? A. the nrillage election is being held on' Saturday to allow more people to vote. Many persons travel long distances to work and often return late in the day. HAROLD KLUSENDORF Troy Man Dies ih Viet Combat TROY — Defense Department officials announced this week that Marine Lance Cpl. Harold Klusendorf, 23, of 886 Troy-wood i adjoining bus garage. Also under consideration at tbe.S pjn. meeting at board offices are bids on bus insurance and prices for milk and Oberg said he expects a one-cept increase an milk prices due to a cut in state aid, but that he would “try to hold the line on lunch prices.” Avondale Okays a $500 Pay Raise for All Its Teachers The Avondale School Board approved a $500 across-the-board increase in salaries of certificated teachers at a special meeting last night. The beginning salary for a , teacher with a bachelors degree was set at $6,900, with the maximum $10,868. ★ ★ A Teachers with a master’s degree wM start at $7,880, with the maximum $12,148. Those holding doctor’s degrees will have a starting salary of $9,588 and a maximum of $14,452. 10-YEAR SPREAD Supt. John W. Dickey explained that the maximum salaries are reached in 11 steps over 10 years. Dickey said that the board had to depart from its established salary index in order to remain within the budget. - If the index had been applied, he explained, maximum salaries would have been higher. Dickey also pointed out that the 7.7 operating mills sought by foe board in an election Sept. 7 will not effect the set salaries. FOR MORE TEACHERS Part of foe revenue from the proposed mills is pinpointed for foe hiring of additional teachers so fell-day sessions may be resumed, rather than increasing existing salary rates. The board has yet to negotiate with noncertificated staff members. Recount Petitions Filed by 3 losers in Supervisor Races Recounts have been petitioned by three candidates who lost their bids for’ nomination to the reapportioned Oakland' County Board of Supervisors. Yesterday was foe deadline for fifing . petitions for recounts of the Aug. 6 election. ____ ■ l.y ♦, ....__...j. The three defeated candidates hoping to overturn the vote tallies are Bennie R. Warden of 1123 Doris, Pontiac Township; Joseph L. Barakat of Royal Oak; and John B. Huhn of Berkley. Warden and. Barakat are Democrats. Huhn is a Republican. CLOSEST (X)NTESTS The closest contest involved Barakat who, after being declared foe unofficial winner in District 5, lost by a four-vote margin to Lee Walker, Madison Heights mayor,'when file canvass of the votes was completed. , Warden was defeated in District 22 by Niles E. Olson, 376 to 357, a 19-vote difference. ★ , ★ , ★ Huhn, a candidate in District 13, is hoping to overcome a 46-vote margin. He was defeated by William R. Judy, 464 to 418. County Election Clerk Mabel Child said that the recounts will not be conducted until foe state releases the voting machines from its custody after Sept. 1. • NEW mwmbkr OF FORCE—A new member of the Farmington Township Police Department recently was sworn in. He is a 110-pound German Shepherd named Clyde and is under the sole direction of Officer Robert Novak (left) of foe township force. Clyde has been trained to track and disarm, to search out buildings and to assist police officers in numerous other tasks. Administering foe swearing-in ceremony is Farmington Township clerk Floyd A. Cairns. Services Withheld Troy in School Pay Talk Impasse Conservationist Robert Halstead of Maryland has been named Area Conservationist tor the Soil Conservation Service at Ann Arbor, announced Verne M. Bathurst, State Conservationist at East Lansing. ★ ★ ★ This is a supervisory position having responsibility for Soil Conservation personnel serving 13 soil conservation districts in Oakland County. TRQY — Teachers and sponsors of extracurricular school activities here have withheld their services because of an impasse in supplementary pay negotiations between foe Troy Board of Education and the Troy Education Association. Immediately affected by foe work stoppage was the Troy Bfigh School football team, which was sent home when players appeared for practice Saturday. The dispute involves pay for extra duties only. Settlement was reachedoaa master contract in June with foe stipulation that extra duty negotiations continue ovqr. the summer. Teachers Wre expected to handle their regular classroom chores when school starts Sept 4 even If there is no agreement on foe outside activities. OTHER EXTRA DUTIES Other extra duties involved besides coaching are teaching driver education and special education, heading departments and sponsoring school dubs. ★ * * James Fenner, president of the Troy Education Assodation, said football practice would start as soon as a settlement is readied. If no agreement is Woman Is Named to the Farmington Board of Education reached by school opening, services also will be withheld by dub sponsors, department heads, and special education teachers. f ★ * , Boyd Larson, assistant school superintendent, said the board had offered an extra 10 per cent over foe regular scale to those teachers who take on coaching and driver instruction duties, but this was turned down, Teachers performed extra duties last yeiar for no pay as school officials were forced to trim their budget because of an unsuccessM millage vote. A successful four-mill increase passed in June has reinstated pay for foe activities. SchoolsSign-Up Set in Clar Hie Clarkston Board of Education has announced that the elementary and middle schools wilTbe open through Friday to handle registration and payment of book rental fees. Hie high school will be open through Thursday. Hours for all book stores are 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Book rental fees for kindergarten are $2, for grades 1-8 $5, and grades 9-12 $6. ★ ★ ★ Elementary and middle school students will receive receipts to be redeemed for books at the beginning of school while senior high students may obtain their books when they pay their foe look-alike twins and most freckles contests at 10 a.m. in the coliseum grove. Other activities are: 8:15 a.m.—Showing and judging of Morgan Horses and Pony of the Americas, coliseum; cattle judging, coliseum; sheep judging, sjieep judging arena; swine judging, swine judging arena. 9:99 a.m.—Registration for look-alike twins and most freckles contests, coliseum grove. I9£9 sum.—Look-alike twins and most PROGRESS OF ADDITIONS The board also discussed the progress of the additions to North Farmington High School and Farmington High School, which have not been completed because of this summer’s strikes and weather problems. A one-cent hike in milk prices was approved for all schoollevels, bringing foe rest of white milk to three cents and chocolate milk to four cents. ORION TOWNSHIP—Hie diagnosis that botulism piled several Canada geese on Mhnito Lake last week was confirmed yesterday by state conservation Officials. Stic of the dead geese were taken to foe Rose Lake Wildlife Research Center at East Lansing Thursday after they were found dead or dying on the lake which is just north of Lake Orion. Conservation officials _ blamed botulism in their preliminary examination and this was confirmed by chemical analysis. The officials also announced they felt foe finger to foe wildfowl in foe area would be over;jsifo the advent of cool weather Sunday. Botulism affecting state, wildlife is not uncommon during long, hot spells, officials indicated. The strain can only be transmitted to humans by unrooketi lneat, it has pointed out No further danger is ejected. Friends of Library Will Meet Gr/on 9:99 pjm—Smokey Robinson and foe Mirecles, music tApl. 10:09 pJL-Sd Amers, music shell. ORION TOWNSHIP — Friends of foe * ? * A* i Orion Townshfe library will meet 9 pan. Throughout the day various Thursday at the library, demonstrations will be given at the Projects for discussion will be foe community arts building on such crafts continuation of the student art show, foe as embroidery, potiery making. Ice annual spring book sale, summer Story carving, etc. hour and foe historical collection. 'Thai Young’ Americans? A Top' Attraction At The State? Fair Tonfiorrow s Events at State Fair Listed freckles contests, coliseum grove. 11:89 «~ Family fashion show, community arts auditorium. 12:89 mob—Horseshoe pitching until 8:30 pis., international grove; Tom Saunders and the Surfside Six, coliseum grove; Bushor School of Dance Arts, international jrove; Mokie Tugab and his Polynesian Fantasy, the Tropics; judo demonstrations, Teen Scene; looking your best, community arts auditorium. t 12:30 pjn.—Band concert, music shell 1:90 p.m.—Snap your fingers, community arts auditorium; meat preparation demonstration, coliseum! 1:39 p.m. — Aerial spectacular, grandstand. 2:00 pjn.—Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, music shell; Battle of foe Bands competition, Teen Scene stage; “From Mastodons to Motor ~ Cars,” community arts auditorium. 2:30 pjn.—John Kepley and bis Good Old Summertime Orchestra, coliseum grove; Noble Wilson and his Jamaican Bud, the’Tropics. 3:81 p.m.—Jean Nuccilli Ballet group, international grove; Hats in History, community arts auditorium. 3:39 pjn.—Ed Ames, music shell 4:99 p.n^—“Wendy Ward Happening,” Teas Scene stage; personality phis, community arts auditorium. 4:30 p.m.—The Seabee Drill Team, grandstand. 5:00 p.m.—Smokey Robinson and foe Miracles, music shell; Aerial Spectacular, grandstand; Tom Saunders and the Surfside Six, coliseum grove; Mokie Tugab and his Polynesian Fantasy, foe Tropics; “Gas light barbecue,” community arts patio. 9:89 p.m—Ed Ames, music shell; Junto on Parade, international grove; Battle of the Bands competition, Teen Scene stage; “unique ideas in rippers,” community ails auditorium; “The Inside Story,” community aria auditorium; meat preparation demonstration, coliseum. 9:39 pjn.—Evening horse show, coliseum. 7:99 pjn.—Travel and vacation show, community arts auditorium. 7:29 pjn.—The Seabee Drill Team, grandstand; John Kepley and his Good (fid Summertime Orchestra, coliseum grove; final judging in 1968 Michigan State Fair Beauty Queen Contest, music 1 shell; Noble Wilson and his Jamaican Bond, foe Tropics. 8:99 pjn^-Aerial spectacular, grandstand; foe Brown Bombers, Teen FARMINGTON — The Farmington Board of Education approved the appointment of a new member to the seven-person fioffitT "“at last’s night meeting. Mrs. Patricia Sfoith will be foe single woman on foe board. She has been a resident of the district for about seven years, has three children in school, is foe past president of the Women’s League of Voters and is a graduate of the University of Colorado. Teachers’ orientation will be Friday. Grades 1-7, 8, and )0 wil) rppnrt Sept 3 for a half-day morning session and grades l^ 8, llyantfltariR report Sept: 4 for a half-day morning session. The regular school schedule will go into effect Sept. 5. Mrs. Smith willl fill foe vacancy left by George Otis; who resigned because of a job transfer. Other board action included foe approval of new teacher appointments. Botulism Cause of Geese Deaths on Manito Lake A—5 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 196d RCA TV Color Provoo Special Available at Many of Thoie Participating Doalara: EA8T SIDE Automatic Appliance— 11100 Qratiot Batso Appliance—7642 Woodward Cadillac Music Shop-16414 E. Warren Dempsey Television—14689 Gratiot Otto GruenweW—14617 Harper Hudson TV-12426 E. Seven Mile Jefferson TV & Branch-14410 E. Jefferson Maloof Sales Co.— 14423 Mack Avenue Rightenberg Radio-16401 E. Warren WEST SIDE Fox Furniture & Hdwe.— 8000 W. Jefferson General TV Lab.-14110 FenkeH Hartman Appl.—7150 W. Vernor Matta Radio & TV-21401 FenkeH Merit Radio—19622 Plymouth Mid City Color TV-10526 Joy Rd. Piedmont Jewelry—19147 Joy Rd. waiters Home Appl. & Branch-7335 McGraw World Wide TV-20600 W. Seven Mile SUBURBAN ANN ARBOR Home Appl. Mart & Branch . 2019 w. Stadium Boulevard - liberty Music—417 ErLIberty BERKLEY Hockey Radio-2742 W. 12 Mile Rd. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BIRMINGHAM Bloomfield TV-6524 Telegraph CAPAC Wm. Slegal Appl.— 116 S. Main Street CENTERLINE George Rlnke Appliance-25410 Van Dyke CHELSEA Gamble Store-110 N. Main Street CLARKSTON Clarkston Appliance-7183 North Main Street DEARBORN Adray Appliance—20219 Carlyle M & S Color Vue-13606 Michigan DEARBORN HEIGHTS Glen’e TV-451 T S. Telegraph EAST DETROIT Ed'a Radio-22391 Qratiot 1 FLAT ROCK Longton Brothers— 28669 Telegraph gVrden city Berrys Home Supply A Branch-27419 Joy Road HIGHLAND Haydeni 2860 E LAKE ORION Lindner TV—384 S. Broadway' LATHRUP VILLAGE Arleys Firestone—27000 Southfield LINCOLN PARK Logan Brothers—1518 Fort Street LIVONIA Farris Brothers-11500 Middlebelt Tarver Appliance— 19050 Middlebelt MARINE CITY Quality Stores, Inc.—105 Fairbanks MEVINDALE Blondl Household Appliance-18523 Allen Rd. MT. CLEMENS Prleha Mercantile—60 Macomb SL Rosso Stores—49 N. Walnut MILAN Klak Sales & Service-25 W. Main Street PONTIAC Condons Radio—730. N. Hgron Aw Prayer Appliances, Inc. A Branch-589 Orchard Lake Road * Good Housekeeping of Pontiao-r —-r; '54-W»HuwAJ— Bill Petrusha A Sons A Branch-27 S. Telegraph .Sweets Radio-422 W. Huron PORT HURON. Bill May Appliance— 3579 Pine Grove RICHMOND Carla Electric—69333 N. Main SL ROMEO Bob Hogan Sales—275 E. Gatae ROSEVILLE T A W Radio 4TV-28651 Qratiot ROYAL OAK All City TV A Branch-4350 N. Woodward General Tire-3475 N. Woodward Modem Housekeeping— 510 S. Washington Royal Radio—612 N. Main Street SALINE H.I.Johnson ... ST. CLAIR Genae’AppHance-406 S. Riverside • ST. CLAIR SHORES Prices Furniture A Appl.— 23200 Mack Avenue SOUTHFIELD Hot -N' Kotd 8hops A Branch “ B-16 Northland Center SOUTHGATE Brothers Appliance-12316 Fort SL j TRENTON Aycocka Radio A TV-2631 Fort SL * G A H Television-2621 W. Jefferson WARREN Animal Link !' to Populatioj Stability Eyed WASHINGTON (DPI) J* Animal populations stop growing when overcrowding sets in. ' It Iboks as though these creatures of the wild possess some sort of built-in mechanism for controlling population analagous to a thermostat for controlling’temperature. * i ' ■ I W 4 w * Science doesn’t know what it! is at what triggers it. Does something roughly similar to it exist in h mechanisms for stopping reproduction after they reach certain levels of population. ,|H “Both birth and i n f a n t survival rates fail off as density increases. Eventually, no new animals are bom or . the few that are born seldom survivei infancy.” • ■ j Are there implications in this for man in an age of burgeoning human populations? “There is a natural reluctance to associate human' biological response with that seen in animals,” Lloyd said. “Yet, It appears that some of today’s human problems — overt violence, high infant mortality rates, and mental illness — may be linked with the * high urban densities that have come about in cities through the world.” RCA Color Prevue Days SME‘150 WATCH NOW...PAY LATER. NO MONEY DOWN MAKE NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY 1,1969 22 Americans Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP)-Twenty-two servicemen killed in actionj in the Vietnam war were named! in a recent Defense Department! casually list. They, include the following eight from ILLINOIS — rison. Canton. Died of wounds: -1. ARMY _ MISSOURI — WO Michael R. Wilson, j C. DaisherJ from missing to dead HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER WITH AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING (A.F.T.)! Coltir TV • Stereo Phonograph • FM-AM and FM Stereo Radio This magnificent Scandinavian styled instrument puts a world of entertainment at your fingertips. Thrill to brilliant vivid color on the giant 295 square inch screen. The new Super Bright Hi-Lite Picture Tube delivers maximum highlight brightness. Automatic Fine Tuning gives you locked-in picture fidelity everytime on both VHF and UHF channels. Sparkling six-speaker Stereo sound system produces stereo realism that rivals the concert hall. 4-speed Studiomatic record changer plays records automatically or manually. HOW —hostile: ARMY OHIO o - Spec. 4 Bli Sheffield Lake. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY ILLINOIS — S.Spf. Peul H. Meloy, lington Heights. MICHIGAN - I Cept. Gary l HARD-OF- HEARING? 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Huron Sr. 334-7711 THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1 How*ro h. rmontu, II PrHldwt and Pu^llibir aw V|m Fmldtnt Trtuurdr and Finance AMO MCOOUT Circulation lia O. Uunui Johan State Woos Resources of ‘Volunteers’ Created two years ago by Gov. Georgs Romney, the Michigan Peace Corps Council as an affiliate of the State Human Resources Council, provides an admirable agency for enlisting the resources of the Returned Peace Corps Volunteers, to the mutual advantage of the corpsmen and the State. Specific objectives of the Council are: • The advancement of better understanding of foreign cultures by Michigan citizens. • To give assistance to Returned Peace Corps Volunteers in Michigan. (There are now more than 1,000 Volunteers living in tiie State.) • To encourage Peace Corps Volunteers overseas to live in Michigan on expiration of their foreign assignments. ★ ★ ★ One concrete project of the Coun- cil that has borne fruit' was the sponsorship of a fund-raising program in partnership with Michigan school children for the construction of school buildings in Tanzania—one of Africa’s new nations. With $1,000 necessary to purchase the basic materials to begin construction of each school, more than 47 schools are in process of completion. The Press endorses the creation and aims of the Peace Corps Council. In light of the valuable practical training given Peace Corps volunteers, their extensive experience in social areas around the globe, and their manifest dedication to the cause of humanity, it would be a flagrant waste of potential citizenship of the highest order to allow the fine qualities of these young people to go unutilized. Fly In The Ointment! David Lawrence Says: Touth Games’ May Spark Teen-Age Sports Interest Dems Likely to Support LBJ The unspoken motto of the first United States Youth Games, held in New York last summer, was “keep the kids off the streets.” Initiated by Mayor John V. Lindsay’s Urban Task Force, the Gamas were conceived as a device to relieve juvenile boredom, not as a showcase for athletic stars of the future. But things were different at the : second Youth Games, which recently concluded a four-day program in Z St. Louis. If the mini-Olympics be- * come an annual eyent, as seems like-: ly, they could become an important ' part of the Nation’s sports program. ★ ★ ★ Twelve cities, each represented by a squad of 64 boys and * girls between the ages of 10 and r 15 years and eight coaches, were : represented at St. Louis. As was the case last year, there was competition in track and field, basketball, and bowling. The fact that' the Youth Games ' are only one year old serves to em- phasize the lack of adequate athletic training in the United States for youngsters'of pre-junior-high age. In this respect, the Soiflet Union is far ahead of us. General physical education—games and elements of gymnastics—begins in the elementary grades of Soviet schools. From the fifth grade on, youngsters are eligible to join school sports clubs, of which there are approximately 90,000. There are, in addition, 2,306 special children’s sports schools with a total enrollment of 800,000 boys and girls. Yuri Mishin, central council chairman of the Union Sports Societies of the U.S.S.R., said a year ago: “Our attitude toward athletics—that it makes for the harmonious development of the individual—filters down to the growing generation. A youngster may not know anything else about sports, but he knows it helps him grow.” Postal Worker Takes Lofty View of Mail Volume Tired of hearing about what lousy I service the Post Office is giving, a : postal worker has come up with some } interesting statistics to illustrate : what a massive job the department : is faced with. ★ ★ ★ In 190*7, the postal system handled about 80 billion pieces of mail. For . 1968, the total is expected to be 83 : billion. If the 3 billion letters in this one-year increase were stacked one on top of the other they would make a pile 2,100 miles high. If all the 83 billion letters were stacked up, they would reach 59,000 miles into space, or nearly a quarter of the way to the moon. There’s the solution to the mail problem: Write skinnier letters.------ Ray Bliss: Magician of Miami Beach MOLEY : By RAYMOND MOLEY f Many observers at Miami Beach agree that they have never seen a convention so free fromi abrasive con-] flicts anc tressing disor- ] der. A major reason why good humor so gen-1 erously prevailed was the I S t erf u1 man agement of arrangements by Ray Bliss, the national chairman. In other cities and in other ‘years much of the illlemper that prevailed had its origins in incompetent management of arrangements. ★ ★ * I have attended seven Republican Natioqal Conventions since the 1930s, and I lave never seen such effi-ciency in preparations as at : Miami Beach. That perfection was due to months of preparation by the most competent Rational chairman the GOP has had in the SO years since Will Hays assumed that office. W .MERE CHORES : But Bliss regarded these 2Uttaagements as mere chores, for his real contribution has been, in bringing the Republican party out of the disaster and division of 1964. Working for the recovery of a party from defeat is no new experience for Bliss. GOP candidates did well in the state. fairly The brilliant success of Bliss in Ohio and his high standing among all state chairmen made him the natural choice to succeed Dean Buren who had been selected by Barry Goldwater In 1958 certain employers, in 1964. Goldwater himself insisted in putting a right-to- urged Bliss to take over the Will the Democratic National Convention of 1968 repudiate the administration, or will it be d e c 1 are d boastfully, in p.o 1 i t ical r het oric at least, that President Johnson made the best five-year record of a c hievement LAWRENCE in modern times? No matter who is nominated in Chicago, the Democratic party can hardly agree with the Republicans in their criticisms of the Johnson administration. Yet, judging by the comments heard from supporters of Sen. McCarthy and Sen. McGovern and from other outspoken Democrats, the party is supposed to present tp the people an entirely different program for the next four years. * * * Vice President Humphrey, of course, has indicated clearly that, while he may have to modify foreign policy as changing circumstances arise, basically he stands four-square behind the Johnson policies in Vietnam. McCarthy, on the other hand, in various television appearances has given the impression that ' there was not much good about the administration’s record, and that it bungled the whole Vietnam war problem. IMPLICIT ENDORSEMENT The platform writers would like to get the Vietnam war ^4e6!ue:iOu^^^4h<->«ampaigRy. but they cannot afford to do so because this would be looked upon as an implicit endorsement of the viewpoint of the critics. So far as the delegates are concerned, they are inclined to go along with the Johnson administration. This is one qf the reasons why they are leaning toward the nomination of Humphrey. a bit of trouble getting ‘support for him in the South. WOULD TAKE NOTE Meanwhile, the Democratic party will have to prove by its platform and its selection of presidential and vice-presidential nominees that it intends to go before the country with an endorsement of the Johnson administration. If It does not do so, the Republicans will certainly 1 take note of any failure to approve the Democratic record. The Republican argument would be: If the Democrats themselves disapprove, why take a chance on another Democratic administration? Before the convention is over, therefore, effusive eulogies of President Johnson may be expected, and he might, even attend television at least. by Bob Considine Says: Irishman Has Last Word on Subject of Barbarity Voice of,, the People: Scholarship Applicant Views Area College Plan Before the Board of Trustees at Oakland Community College so generpusly gives tuition-waived scholarships with transportation and campus jobs to 50 ghetto students from Detroit in hopes of motivating them into watttihg an education, please have someone reconsider my application for a scholarship at the Auburn Hills campus. ★ ★ ★ I have been a resident of Oakland County for 34 years and have worked in sarnie for 23 years. I have helped my husband keep our four children fed and clothed, helped support welfare, ADC, and our overseas friends. Like many residents of Michigan and Oakland County, I am tired of sacrificing my pleasured while supporting others who invariably bite the hand that feeds them. ★ ' ★ ★ The need for teachers in our community is severe enough to motivate me into becoming one. Just this once I would like to hold out my hand end not have it slapped. Let them get off their dead rears and desire an education before you offer it to them on a silver platter. FULL-TIME STUDENT JUST OUTSIDE THE INNER-CITY OF PONTIAC Discusses Noise, Switching by Grand Trunk I live on Norton and my property backs up to the Grand Trunk right-of-way. Can anything be done about the excessive blowing of horns at crossings when the bell and red gates are already working? Isn’t it about time for Grand Trunk to do some urban renewal itself, such as switching north of the Johnson crossing instead of at the Huron Street station? MARCUS R. McCRAY SR. 180 NORTON Wife Comments on Charge Against Doctor I commend Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn for granting an order to withdraw and dismiss the second charge placed , against Dr. Ronald E. Clark in the death of his patient, Mrs. Grace Neil., This second charge was “failure to notify coroner.” I compliment Jtidge Thorburn for saving taxpayers’ money and for the judicious administration of Michigan law. * * ★ Dr. Posner, the coroner of Oakland County, was in the clinic about two hours after the death of Mrs. Neil and remained there1 for over an hour. He viewed the body. Dr. Clark acknowledged that Mrs- Neil was his patient and had given her a medical treatment shortly before her death. In view of the law and the statements of fact, it is in my opinion most judicious of Judge Thorburn to issue an order of Nolle Prosequi as of August 6, 1968 and proceed no further with this second charge against Dr. Clark. I question why a second charge was placed against the doctor. MRS. RONALD E. CLARK FARMINGTON NEW YORKS People - - • places... “At a recent Dublin horse show, a beauti- ________ ful Tipperary hunter tripped over a wall, broke his leg and was promptly shot,’’ reports my editor! friend Jackl McCarthy from] the Ould Sod. “ ‘This is barbarous!’ loudly protested an American lady tourist. ‘We don’t shoot horses in America. We give injections.’ ’’ “ ‘Aye, madam,’ replied an Irish voice to the crowd, ‘That’s foine, you only shoot Kennedys and Negroes.’ ” me in here I don't get hit by a cab:” ’ A * it My wife asked him what the toughest part of his siege has been. “The babe who brings in the grub at a quarter of five to the afternoon and says ‘here’s your (tin-din,’ ” Pete - shuddered. Question and Answer Is a tax-exempt family foundation legal for the average family? MRS. GERALD M. BROWN 85 PEACH ST. REPLY No one knows yet if it's legal for any family. It hasn’t been tested in court. However, it seems unlikely the Government is going to permit, for long, any setup that makes the average family’s income tax-exempt. CONSIDINE In Washington: HHH Needs Boost in No. 2 Spot By BRUCE BIOSSAT CHICAGO (NEA) - Polls indicate that only the addition •----- of Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Ken- a« a lot of people nedv or Min. of Greek extraction in this ,,c told us the other day, “and Eugene Me-I’d expect to attract most of Carthy as vice i their votes to the Republican presidential' ticket. I don’t think of it as a religious vote. I’m not Greek Orthodox. “I guess you take your politics from your father and your religion from your mother. My mother was Episcopalian. So that’s the way I was raised.” BIOSSAT work amendment on the Ohio ballot. Sen. John Bricker and Bliss protested without avail. Organized labor • responded by pouring great sums and hundreds of workers into the fight to defeat it. Labor won by a big majority, but down the drain went the Republican ticket. The day of the disaster Bliss began to work for the GOP recovery. GREAT REVIVAL During the two years that followed he created a great Republican revival. As a result, Richard Nixon in 1960 carried Ohio by the largest GOP majority to any state. In 1962 the Republican renaissance con t i n u e d. Republicans won the Ohio governorship, the legislature and 18 of 24 congressional seats. Despite the defeat of the national ticket to 1964, natlohal committeeship in early 1965. In Washington Bliss has applied the Ohio formula for success over the nation. He reorganized the national I asked the GOP’s vice presidential choice to name the toughest ] Democrats could Chicago. While he doesn’t have an actual majority assured, the prevalent belief is that by the time the first ballot is taken he will have enough votes to be declared the winner. Already the discussion is turning to the selection of a vice-presidential nominee, and ,_____ mHHI more and more is heard about rommUtoc staff from top to Gov. Richard Hughes of New will .prove to have hurt or bottom. He has traveled from though there may be improved toe chances of the state to state inspiring and nominee would give any kind of for war d| boost to a ticket headed byI Vice President! Hubert Humphrey. To no one’s surprise, Kennedy would be an immense asset to toe ticket, but he has, of course, eliminated himself the. totally from such considera-name at tion by the Democratic convention. I surely don’t want to pick The case for McCarthy is their candidates for them,” he not so clear. Attitude surveys laughed. “Tickets are shaped indicate both plus and minus by the times, and times factors in the view that voters change. For all I know, the • have of him. But there is a invasion of Czechoslovakia modest net plus. instructing state and local party officials. TRUE PROFESSIONAL He is a true professional, this man who had demonstrated his . value to Ohio for over 17 years. The Culmination was the big Republican sweep in 1966. * a The details of that victory are a twice-told tale. Suffice it to say that the GOP- has reached a status of equality with the Democrats, the first time this has happened since 1952. Verbal Orchids Efner J. Leeman of 725 E. Mansfield; 82nd birthday. men in toe race tor the nominations. I don’t know. “All "I’m sure of is that we’re going to win, no matter who the$ put up.” Peter Donald, one of the Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mineweaser better tilts of pur time, has of 484 E. Montcalm; The private polls taken for Humphrey made it plain, however, that all other public i figures discussed for the second spot and checked to tod Surveys are a drag on toe ticket In other words, they show Humphrey doing better by himself against the 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Georgs W. Walker of Delray Beach, Fla., formerly of Bloomfield Hills; 5lst wedding anniversary. Harry M. Hall of Clarkston; 81st birthday. been mending nicely at RgPttbacan Nixon-Agnew Polyclinic Hospital after suf- Ucket than ln combination fertog a stroke. * ft. w “I’d like to get the hell out of this place but the doctors tell me I should stay on for a cou{de more weeks,” Pete told us during visiting hours. “They’re practicing preventive medicine: If they keep. with any prospective Democratic runner-up choice other . than Kennedy or McCarthy. Included Inevitably to such a check list would have been Gov. Richard Hughes of New Jersey, Gov. Harold ^Hughes of Iowa, Sen. George McGovern of Smith Dakota, Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma and Sargent Shriver, U.S. ambassador to France and brother-in-law of Ted Kennedy. * *---it---*------• .. —P^4ho9C'De^no-cit*44«--regutars who are supporting Humphrey, which means nearly all to the country, this is devastating news.. They take Kennedy at his word, and many find McCarthy just as unacceptable for vice president as for president. Yet the polling evidence suggest t&af anybody else may campaign that he can ill afford. From toe Humphrey camp itself, reports still filter ou( that McCartoy-may turn out to be the favored choice to the circumstances. There are inside dissenters, though, and no one imagines his selection would please President Lyndon Johnson. * ★ * The further question arises whether McCarthy would ac-cept that No. 2 position. He has never even said fiat-out that he would su p part Humphrey if he is nominated for president. Clearly he intends to condition his answer on the kind of Vietnam war' posture Humphrey assumes in the convention. Some Humphrey strategists believe that their candidate heeds a running mate with toe obvious stamp of- Cither the McCarthy elements or-the Kennedy-oriented Democrats upon him. Their puzzle . is where to find one aside frdm Kennedy and McCarthy themselves who is a provable „ McGovern’s' evident voter weakness is a blow, since he is Kennedy-oriented and himself entered toe presidential race at a late hour to provide a raHying point for -Kennedy-minded-ttelegates-os' well as to bend the party toward a more dovish end on Vietnam. ★ ★ it Shriver apparently did not show well in polls with Humphrey. Furthermore, it is known to Humphrey’s managers that Shriver is not particuarly popular with key supporters of the assassinated John F. and Robert F. Kennedy. One name that keeps popping into toe arena is that of Lawrence O’Brien, former postmaster general and longtime aide to toe Kennedys, who now is helping Humphrey in a very large way. He is somewhat dovish on Vietnam and might be widely acceptable in toe party. But he i& 11111 e- k now n and ~ presumably was not tested in the recent polls. * ★ * Humphrey’s vice presidential dilemma looks worse than Richard Nixon’s turned out to be at Miami Beach, / Mamfcar t4 ABC m T THE PONTIAC PKESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1968 A—I DOUBLE STAMPS [\01fWED. ONLY at Thrifty-Cloonan Drugstores Get double Holden Red Stamps on Wednesday only at any Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Store with any purchase. Tttacc* product!, W e 140 N. Saginaw St. e Huron Street Corner of Telegraph e 4895 Dixie Highway OK on Apartments Tied to Lake Curbs The Waterfall Township Board last night discussed a rezoning request for 90 minutes before agreeing to allow construction of apartments on ap 18-acre site at Cass-Elizabeth and Cooley Lake roads. The land w|U be developed by Herschel L a s t e r and Associates, a Birmingham firm. presidents of the concerned mise to build no more than the subdivision associations would be entrusted with the power to take action if the apartment dwellers violate the agreement not to keep boats on the lake. DEED RESTRICTION The power will be legally granted in the form of a deed 216 units planned. In other action taken at last night’s meeting, the board: I Granted an application for Vehicle Dealer License to Michigan Transport Trailers, Inc. The firm is situated at 4555 Dixie. i Approved a request from Pontiac’s chapter of Disabled American Veterans to conduct their annual “Forget-Me-Not” fund-raising campaign in the township Sept. 20 and 21. Funds netted in the drive will be used throughout the year for family IW a t e r f o r d Emergency rehabilitation, ac-1 cafeteria. cording to Ray C. Jewell, local secretary-treasurer. • Approved its meeting next week for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday rather than Monday because of. the Labor Day holiday. The meeting will be ' in the High School i It fronts on the northwest | corner of Elizabeth Lake, but no boat usage will be allowed for residents of the planned 210-unit apartment complex. The rezoning had been turned I down three years ago because it I was felt then that the added restriction, under the watchful number of boats on the lake Lyes Of the subdivision chiefs, could cause a water traffic ] a * * problem. AGREES TO RESTRICTIONS When landowner Charles Tobel petitioned again, h e agreed to place restrictions on renters. As presented last night, the Township Board would have been responsible for making sure the restrictions were not violated, OPEN Wed. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. WEEK-LONG SALE:’ While Quantities Remain We have just what you want for your-kid-the-student. For For College Kids pre-High The Royal Ullronic1** Schoolers the first fully electric _ The MercuiV*, mow- SZSZwSSm High School Kids Column >etj Touch Control* selector. 3 type styles and many colors, only 40 Years in Downtown Pontiac Liberal Allowance on Your Old Typewriter Easy Terms-We Carry All Our Own Accounts We Service What We Sell Travis represented about 3,000 i residents who were concerned about added boat traffic as well as the density of units that would be constructed on the' sites. * * * Attorney Jerome Mulligan, who appeared for the developer, agreed to promise that not I more than 216 units would be When the legality of the!constructed. Under present; township’s entering into such an Conditions, 216 is the legal limit, agreement was questioned, an!of units allowed. In the event i I attorney representing nearby that a sewer was constructed,! {home owners offered an however, that limit could be; alternative plan that was! raised, deemed workable. I * * * William A. Travis, attorney Mulligan agreed that even if a j for seven neighboring sub-sewer is constructed t h e ^ divisions, suggested th a t| developers will keep their pro-j Longest-Living Recipient j of Liver Transplant Dies Jalluses, Warts With New'Easy Off' Softener Now sufferer! from liming corn!, calluses, common wsrtl report dramatic results thanks M - —ique creme called DERMAsSOFT. .....jnder-working formulation softens and dissolve! those hard to remove growths they creme away painlessly, safely leaving —in silky smooth te soft. So don't suffer. Get DERMA-SOFT today at all druggists. DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Julie Cherie Rodriguez, who lived HAMBURGERS AND HOTS taste great cp Just mix the relish with the heated Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce BARBECUE with a transplanted liver longer than anyone known to science, died of cancer Monday evening at the University of Colorado Medical Center. “It was a blessinjL^lid heT parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rodriguez of Pueblo, Colo. “She had suffered so much, I’m glad God came and picked her up,” said her father. ★ ★ ★ At 2, the pretty, wide-eyed lit-tie girl was tod young to know that by surviving more than 13 months after the transplant she offered hope to Uncounted victims of otherwise terminal liver ailments. 1 Julie’s new liver had functioned well since it was implanted on July 23, 1967. The donor was a child who had died of causes that left the liver undamaged. But cancer, which destroyed Julie’s own liver by the time she was a year old, appeared else-' where 1n her body. Floor Sample Clearance Greatly Reduced Prices on Famous Name Brands GENERAL ELECTRIC DRYER * Completely automatic electric £ m dryer • Harvest Gold • Only 1 t® go • Reg. $249.95— SAVE $45.95 AiV“ GE SIDE-BY-SIDE FOOD CENTER • Big 23.7 Co. ft • 298.9 lb. freezer • Meat keeper • Frost free £ _ _ • White • 1 only left • Reg. Y J (c $629.95 - Save $111.95. ■ W RCA 20" COLOR TELEVISION • Regular $499.95 — Save $41.95 _ • Walnut finish • Vista Tuner 1^ CJ • Brilliant Color Pictures. ™"T RCA STEREO COMBINATION • Complete solid state * 6 speak- £ —^ ers * Early American finish * y ■ 1 U Reg. $398V5 - Save $80.95 WTW RCA COLOR TV CONSOLE § • 295‘ sq. in. screen • Full 20,000 £ _ volt chassis • Vista tuner • Reg. $ $579 - SAVE $70 NOW k^V/7 RCA PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH • Reg. $39.95 - SAVE $5 NOW £^ . .. • Automatic 4‘speed record Y* J changer y# ■ BROWN 30" GAS RANGE > Reg. $128 - SAVE $20 NOW Clock and timer'-broiler compartment tone PARK FREE in lot at Rear of Store Separate Copper- *108 SPEED QUEEN AUTO. WASHER > Reg. $219.95 - SAVE $20.95 I 2-speed washer • 5 different wash *n rinse temperatures *199 HtRSUN-IU-HtkyjN CREDIT • No Money Down • 90 Days Same as Cash • Up to 3 Years to Pay 108 N. SAGINAW J Daily Hours 9:30 A.M to 5:30 P.M. CLUBS Now Nationwide —*—Guarantees Renewal on Car, Home, Health & Life Insurance! For the first time in the insurance industry—Nationwide has a renewal guarantee that is available on all types of family insurance. This means your Nationwide Auto and Homeowners’ protection will be guaranteed renewable for five years.* (Nationwide has offered Guaranteed Renewal on Health and Life insurance for ' many years.) To qtialifytbr the guarantee, all you have to do is pay * your premiums—with policy forms and rates in effect at renewal. And for Auto coverage, have a valid license for each driving member of your family. Ask the man from Nationwide. Say “Guaranteed Renewal” when you do. ^ •Auto guarantee applies after each policy in effect 60days. available to assigned mk, fleet, or to commercially rated vehicles. nationwide Nationwide Insurance. The man from Nationwide is on your tide. um » HEALTH . MOM-CAR ■ WIBW. HliuMiM—« RmwCHMui IH Hi*H » l,lirl|nCo. H«i«—lfcmi--ereCo.il—«e«rr Pul—■ : y .L.,- P A—% THE PONTIAC HIKSS. TUESDAY. Al GIST 27. 10ft8 £all From Kennedy * Dims Drive for Draft - CHICAGO (AP) — Democrats Kennedy spread across the con*] flirted with the magical live of vention floor in the early hours another Kennedy candidacy to-! today to Illinois, Oregon and In-1 day despite a dampening disa- diana. vowal by the last brother. j California Assembly Speaker; Backers of, Sen. Edward M.i Jesse M. Unruh, head of his! Kennedy said his name would state’s crucial 174-vote delega-j be thrust before the Democraticjtion that is crucial to Kennedy’s; convention as it chooses a presi-i chances, said his candidacy dential nominee Wednesday “would provide an incalculable; night despite his telephone call lift to what looks like a disas-to try to block the draft move- trous year for the Democrats.”! ment. i Unruh said, "I do\not regard! * * ★ his conversation with Gov. Di- The call appeared to doom the Salle as final.” * already remote chances of any no MOVE success for the drive in a con-; But the California leader vention dominated to date by;made M move to swing his huge!: Vice President Hubert H. delegation behind the fledgling pbrey, But li didrLt deter the d^aft drive pending an unusual delegates drawn in corridor cpn-l;jolnt appearance by three de-versation to the romance of dared—candidates—Humphrey ■"» and Sens. Eugene J. McCarthy]! “Nothing could stop his (Ken- and G e s McGovern-at a nedy’s) name from being placed state caucus today> in nomination ’ said former McGovern said Monday ^ Ohio Gov. Michael V. DiSalle, would drop his candidacy and target of the Kennedy telephone back Kennedy “if he asked for call after he opened a draft support» headquarters in a downtown ho- . tfil But the South Dakota senator ‘GONE TOO FAR’ said, “I would not have entered: DiSalle promised Kennedy he this race in the first place if I; wouldn’t nominate him. But he thought there was the slightest! said someone else probably]chance he would pick up the: would. DiSalle said, “I told him mantle of his brother.” the draft movement has gone McGovern said, “Nothing less too far to be stopped.” than direct word from Sen. Ken- A petition drive mounted by nedy would cause me to change California delegates to draft my position.” IVAN H, LONG I 1 Killed, 2 Hurt in Japan Storm TOKYO (AP) — Heavy rains brought by tropical storm Trix triggered landslides in central Japan, which killed one person • and injured two others police reported Monday. * # + They said seven houses were I • destroyed and 2,700 others were|{ inundated by floods in seven prefectures in central and 4 southwestern Japan- The land-:, slides also disrupted train serv- r lice in some areas by blocking! | tracks. Notable Leaving Area I McCarthy said, however, he considered Kennedy "still a potential candidate.” r The Minnesota senator sAld, “The feeling is that there arei II people here who would Rn^Oi i put his name in nomination. I|: j think you would still have to 'consider him as a possibility." J Kennedy, who at 36 is only one year above the institutional age requirement for president, remained at the family retreat in Hyannis Port, Mass.: There was doubt whether he would come to the convention even on the closing night for the Ivan H. Long, of 167 S. Avery, i Jan. 1,1969. memorial planned for his sec- Waterford Township, a area He has presided over the f ond assassinated brother, Sen. resident for 47 year?, will be Rotary Club of Pontiac, Pontiac Robert F. Kennedy. , moving to Phoenix, Ariz., ini Hi-Twelve and the statewide) V The California delegation, October. _______ Michigan Baptist Men’s f won bv Robert Kennedy in the1 His daughter and son-in-law,) Association, primary election triumph he Mr. and Mrs. Russell V. Wingerl Long is serving as secretary! I was celebrating when shot June of 170 Exmoor, Waterfordlfor the Oakland Scottish Rite] i 6, remains essential to any draft Township, are also leaving the'Club. A member of the Detroit ! movement that would be more area and will reside in Phoenix, i Consistory, he was awarded hisj [ than a minor embarassment to a lifelong Michigan resident, 50-year pin in 1967. the Massachusetts senator. Long moved to Pontiac in 1921.1 As a member of the] I ON FIRST BALLOT At that time he joined BethanyjMacDoweli Male Chorus, Long],) Kennedy’s own Massachusetts )®aP^ Church on West Huron performed in every concert f delegation is bound to McCarthy »nd Nf working at Pontiac during[the group s 27 years. He on the first ballot as a result of Motor Dlvlslon Still a regularise belonged to tfie Scottish J his primary victory in that churchgoer, he retired from! Rite Male Chorus of Detroit. State. i Pontiac Motor as personnel1 Long and his late wife, I Reservoirs of Kennedysenti-! director in 1951. Florence, have four _ ment were visible in such other! An active club member, Long]grandchildren by two children, delegations as Michigan and will not have missed a single)Besides his daughter, Mrs. Oklahoma, but they seemed un- weekly Rotary Club meeting in Russell Winger of Pontiac, son! | likely to surface without Califor- 30 years if he can keep up his)Ivan H. Long II and his family' nia as a catalyst. attendance in Phoenix through I reside in San Francisco, Calif. GET OUT OF LIRE TTrlE NEWS IN’ TSST 4 DAYS OF HUDSONS COLORFUL WHITE SALE cTEARNS & Standard queen sizS^^s Bathroom Carpeting <%>?O0boSieSREDS GLOBr& The Bank on The GROW 12 Convenient Offieos Mail A Check! WITH A FREE PONTIAC STATE BANK CNECKIN6 ACCOUNT Why stand in long lines to pay bills when it's so convenient to pay by check? And if you maintain a minimum of $300 or an average balance of $500, you can enjoy a "No-Service-£harge" account that lets you write as many checks as you wish, make as many deposits as you want and receive a monthly statemet of your account ALL FREE . . . Your name imprinted FREE on 50 personalized checks when you open your account. Pontiac State Bank MAIN OFFICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE - OPEN 0AILY 9 A.M. ember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation with Deposits Insured to $15,900.00 Martex 5 mm STevENs AMCS Sfe&rjP ^ /c0T°WEt5 KING SIZE OLIVES LpOAj^ho^r c Lazy Daisy /=t°lvfA?s Bath Rugs *o*( ■*W«S Accessories YELLOW cO,5» BROWNS fieldcrest SHEENS fAplB° SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 31 ' Hudson’s Pontiac open late Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 3I3FT .NCI SMI3N WW-T. jsh A-—0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGtJST 27, 1968 HUDSON'S GREAT HOME’SALE ‘189 ’179 ‘189 ‘169 Magic Chaf gas rang* is a 30' programcooking model with a modern ovelx window, a removable cook top, a clock with a one-hour timer, and a removable oven, door. It’s priced many dollars less. Hudson's own AMC freezer is a foil 15. cubic foot capacity-with room for a whopping 529 pounds of frozen food. It has a basket and divider, a safety lock, end a defrost drain* Enjoy freezer convenience. General Electric washer boasts the exclusive Mini-Basket* with a 2-pound capacity to handle delicate things. Has three wash cycles, two wash speeds,, perma -nent press cycle. Suds saver model, $199. Hamilton dryer is priced extremely low when you consider all its quality advantages. Like automatic dry control, four cycles, temperature selection, twin air stream drying, double-pass lint collector. Hudson's own AMC gas range is the 30* size—and a whale of a value at this low price! It has a clock and minute timer, chrome and porcelain background, and automatic ignition—features you’dexpect. Hudson's own AMC refrigerator is a completely .no-frost 12 cubic foot model with jet-flow cold that chills food faster. Has 33-pound freezer, .porcelain crisper,' meat chest, egg nest, butter compartment. Westinghouse electric range is a 30* size that’s completely automatic. It includes a clock control that both starts and stops, a minute timer appliance,outlet, a full-width ice light, infinite rotary switches. Hudson’s own AMC freezer, another large 15 cubic foot model, has the additional advantage of being completely nofrost. It has a 541 pound capacity, roll-Out basket, interior light, a door lock, light. General Electric dishwasher is a portable with a convenient lift-fop rack. Among its many features are a three level thoro-wash and built-in soft food disposer, automatic detergent dispenser. Gets dishes clean! General Electric refrigerator with a 11.5 cubic foot capacity, features a 64-pound freezer and a large crisper. Other niceties include three full-width shelves, and inner door storage that lets you get at items Westinghouse washer features convenient two speed selections, four wash-rinse temperatures, a fabric softening dispenser, and a permanent press setting. It’s well able to handle -any average fabric used. General Electric refrigerator is a giant-size 15.6 Cubic foot, that caters to a large family’s needs. Completely frost-free, with 147-pound capacity freezer, jet freeze ice compartment, removable ice storage bin. No down payment required on these values from Hudson's Major, Appliances. Use your Hudson's Charge with Option Terms, or a convenient Hudson's Extended Payment Plan. NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and hjpithwestam EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile end KeUy Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mila Road BpjMMT .ifiBSiM No Money Down •— $1 Weekly! - 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 - PARK FREE ht tot at Rear of Store This 'Opel' will really be the 'apple l of your eye' with' Grimaldl’a Juicy ^ price of Just $1,688. Yes, this two-door Model 31 Is Just one of six Opel models, which are Genera! Motors lowest priced care, Grimaldi's fine service, on all of these great fun ears la recognized as the vary best I In the midwest and Includes Q.M.’s exclusive two year warranty. So leave the bushel ^^B basket at home and bring the |SmM whole family to Grimaldi today. WW It's only fair to warn you two Sj9Opal’s are always better than one. Buick-Opel Inc TELEPHONE; 332-8101 Just 2 blocks west of Woodwsrd A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1088 Family Moving, Clothing Taken The home of Pontiac family in the process of moving toi m another address was the scene P of a break-in in which clothing | valued at more than $500 was ^ stolen, It was Te nor ted I x yesterday. John Prieto of 285 Osmun told officers that the items included coats, jackets, pants, dresses, sweaters and shirts. ‘ ★ ★ * Police said a full inventory of the missing clothes hasn’t been completed. , Investigators said the family was quartered elsewhere at the time of the break-in, but hadn’t moved all of its clothing. 2 Men Rob Gas Station Deaths in Pontfac/ Nea Areas Forman B. Mutton Service for Ferman 1 Huston, 88, of 575 Montcalm will be i p.m. Thursday Donelson-Jdhns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. A Moose Memorial service will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. At 4 p,m. tomorrow the Elks Lodge will Conduct a Lodge of Sorrow in the funeral Home. L Huston, a retired countant at GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday, tie was a member of Elks Lodge No. 810, Royal Order of Mloose No. 182, Foreman's Club at GMC Truck & Coach Division and Cook-Nelson Post American Legion. Surviving is his wife, Bes Douglas, 55, of Detroit was to have been 11 a,m. today at Sprott Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial jto Cadillac Gardens Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Douglas, An employe of Dodge /Duck, died Saturday. Surviving are his wife. Pearl; a son, David of Detroit; a daughter, GeraJdlna. at home; two brothers, John of Leonard and Woodrow of Washington; three sisters, Mm. Jenny Stanlake of Almont, Mrs. Velma Hickmont of Utica and Mrs. Rosemarie Donellan of Waterford Township; and a half-sister. Mrs. John Grommes all at home; bar mother, Frieda Langen of Germany; a sister; and a brother, Donald J. Lyons BIRMINGHAM X Service jyftg ggg Donald J. Lyons, 65, of 7930 14 *- —— Mile was to have beta 10 a.m. today at Shaarey Zedek Syna-gague, Southfield, with burial in State Cemetery. Mr. Lyons, an artist, died Sunday. Surviving is a sister. 2 SHOTS FIRED—Pontiac Patrolman Lon Peters exam-j ines the pistol taken from a man who reportedly fired two Two men robbed a Pontiac shots—apparently at another man—outside the Roosevelt service station at gunpoint early Hotel, 125 N. Perry, yesterday. Peters arrested Richard D. today, making off with more Livingston, 38, of 925 Cameron about 4 p.m. for investigation than $100, it was reported to of carrying a concealed weapon. Police said they would city police. seek a warrant on the charge today. The attendant at the Clark |...... .....................—- - ....-a Gas Station at 1340 N. Perry, told investigators that the ban-! dits entered the building about 2j a.m. and asked to use the telephone. He said one of the men then pulled a rifle from under a coat and demanded money. The pair reportedly fled on foot. Welsy W. Pierce NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby glvtn that the Plan Commission for the City of Welled Lake will hold a public hearing at the City offices, t4W Watt Maple. Walled Lake. Michigan, September to, 1WI at S o'clock p.m. for the purpose of rezoning property 'hi section 24, Hillcroft Subdivision. Lott }7, si. 39. 30, 31 from RM-i, Residential Multiple lew-rise to RM-3, Residential MgtHrlse. «1ae —I—If *- B Applications of 2 Firemen Clear Waterford Board Applications for two volunteer . recurrence and urged the firemen for membership in the board’s denial of'Davis^ request if #1, Lot s Waterford Township Fire Fighters Association were accepted last night by the Township Board. A third application was re-from,RM*;ijected by the board when Assistant Fire Chief Russell See recommended denial. All three had completed their J5"£E h^.SyU,gL,vC.nHEofRiNOpub..c six-month probationary period fe&SVe with the department, See said. mine Col __________on MondwPtaMW 1968, at 8:00 p.m. to consider the Ing changes In the Zoning Map: FROM RESIDENTIAL I DISTI C-ll (GENERAL BUSINESS (MULTIPLE DWKt&INGS): PROPERTY DESCRIBED AS BEING Accepted were John Schwartz and James Wood. See recommended against the acceptance of Roger Davis be- IN SECTION M. THAT part OF sw '4 /.j>u4e of an alleged earlier dis> OF NE W LYINO NELY OF UNION cause 01 au alle«5eu eaI u‘» — --------- “ ‘ agreement with department of- LAKE ROAD ALSO THAT PART OF .... V* OF ME Vk LYING,NELY OF SAID RD. A SLY OF CREEk. EXC BEG. AT INTER OF SO RD WITH EAW W LINE of Tie y, th nwly alg cen so RD IB FT. TH N arsw E ALG CEN OF CREEK 295.52 FT, TH S 2*04' E 419.62 FT, TO CEN SO UNION LK RD, TH N 44*20' W ALG RD 13&31 FT TO BEG:; CONTAINING 2IU0 ACRES. Tha owner requests that 1155 ft. by 400 ft. deep on Union Lako Road,' be zoned C-ll and balance be zoned R-ll. Property known as 229 Union Lake Road and located naftKot Okbbw V F.W PSsf. . 1 Parsons interested are requested to bo present. A copy of the Zoning Map together with a flat of the proposed changes Is on file at tha office of the Township Clerk ond may bo examined by those Interested. EXCITES APPETITES Adds zest. enjoyment ficials, WAS recommended Davis had received the recommendation of the volunteers of the Fire Fighters Association. Board Trustee Robert E. Richmond gave Davis his tmly support. Richmond said the recommendations - of the association had always been honored in the past and he felt it should be honored again despite See’s negative recommendation. ★ - ★ ★....... • The rift between Davis and the fire department occurred in January, when Davis and nine other volunteers tpok a 60-day leave of absence during contract negotiations between the fire fighters and the township, according to See. When negotiations were settled, six of the none men re-Davis was one of the s said he was afraid of a even though he called Davis “a fine fireman and a definite asset to the department.’’ City to Weigh Rumor Center The Pontiac City Commission ttaight at 8 will consider proposal from the Pontiac Human Relations Commission to establish a rumor-control center. According to city officials, the proposal has been in the development stages for several weeks. The report details the formation of the organization and the financial support required. resolution approving a mutual aid fire pact with Detroit will also be reviewed by the commission. PNH Band Wins Sta te Fair Trophy The Pontiac Northern High School Marching Band won the first place trophy in marching competition at the Michigan State Fair’s Grand Opening Parade Friday. Northern’s 110-member band was one of 28 marching units in the pafade. It has participated in the parade four of the last five years, winning first place in 1965 as well as this year. See Our Display df the Imported Gar Show ~ in The Pontiac Mall.. Exclusively by The Grimaldis.. All This Week! Service for Welsy W. Pierce, 69, of 2450 Commonwealth will be 1:$0 p.m. tomorrow Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemptery. Mr. Pierce, a retired service station owner and operator, died yesterday. Surviving are his1 wife, Isabelle I., and two sisters, including Mrs. Maurice Seevers of Keego Harbor. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN* of S HI P- Service for Mrs. John (Kathe) Grommes, 44, of 4040 Hardwoods will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Our Lady o Refuge Catholic Churcb Orchard Lake, with burial in Pine Lake Cemetery, West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Grommes, wbc Saturday, was a member of Our Lady of Refuge Catho 11 c Church, Orchard Lake. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Michael, and two daughters, Susan and Margrlt, Mrs. John W. Seddon Service for Mrs. John W (Irene M.) Seddon will be p.m. tomorrow at.Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery Independence Township. Mrs. Seddon, 9 member First Baptist Church, di yesterday. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Leaun Harrelson of Pontiac; three sons, John W. of Perth Amboy, N. J., Joseph E. of Pontiac and James T. of San Antonio, Tex.; sister; and two brothers. Thomas L. Caswell HIGHLAND Service for Thomas Lyall Caswell, 69, ol Ruggles will be 3- p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milfard, with burial in Highland Cemetery. Caswell, a retired employe of this Huron Valley Schools, died Spnday. Surviving are his wife, Helen; daughter, Mrs. Gordon Kimball of Highland; four sons, Thomas J., Earl L., and David all of Highland, and Louis W. of Milford; a sister, Clare of Milford; five brothers, Fred, Joseph D., and Harold, all of Milford, Robert of Detroit and Charles Norwood of Highland; and 15 grandchildren. Mrs. Nicholas J. Dailey LAKE ORION — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Nicholas J. (Celia A.) Dailey, 53, of 94 N. Axford will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Joseph Church with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. A rosary will be said 8 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home. Mrs. Dailey, a former receptionist at a medical office, died yesterday. SuFviving»»atfe»-a di Mrs. Wallace Q. Tatro orTwysff Oak; a son, Lloyd L. of Clio; hree sisters; eight grandchildren; and a greatgrandchild. Robert L. Douglas LEONARD — Service for former resident Robert L Harold W. Mater TROY —,Requiem Mass for former Troy resident Harold W. Mater, 64, of Clawson will 1$ 9:30 a.m. Thursday at Guardian Angel Catholic Church Clawson, with burial in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak, by Price FuneralHome, ; A Rosary will be said at p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mr. Mater, an employe of the Dodge Truck plant in Warren, died yesterday. He wEs a member of the Holy Name Society of Guardian Angel Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, Eva; a iter,, Mrs. Theodore rest of Clawson; a son, William R, of Royal Oak; a sister; and five grandchildren. Elizabeth Shelton ROCHESTER — Service for Elizabeth Ann Shelton, * infant of Mr. and Mrs. r e c e n t of Mount today with ape TToy. tiortiy Area Service for Wife of Former Pastoj A memorial service for Mrs. Milton H. Bank, wife of the former minister of Central United Methodist Church Waterford Township, will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Milton H. Bank Chapel of the church. ★ ★ ★ Service was this morning at the West Side United Methodist Church in Ann Arbor with arrangements by the Staffan Funeral Home, Ann Arbor. Mrs. Bank attended Western Reserve College in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1928 and in 1932 received -her degree from Baldwin-Wallace College. She served as director of Christian Education in Cleveland and New York before her marriage in 1933. ★ ★ ★ Besides assisting her husband tfto chjirdh, Mrs. Bank had taught In the Pontiac school system. irents Mrs. ar. and all of great-Mr. and Mrs. of Sylvan Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Isher and Mrs. Elen Johanson, all of Detroit. Mrs. James T. Yates KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Mrs. James T. (Rosalee) Yates, 45, of 2226 Willow Beach will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the PurSley-Gflbert Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in the White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Yates died Friday. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Faye Alice at home; her mother, Mrs. Grayce (Keller) Isaacs of Pontiac; and a sister, Mrs. Doris Yates of Keego Harbor. Ten men could bicycle on the longest tandem bicycle ever made — a 10-seater vehicle built around 1898 in Waltham, Mass. The “Orlten,” measured 23 feet 9 inches long. STATS OF MICHIGAN—I" td»"Fro-at* Court lor the County of Oakland, .uvtnlle Division. ™0 ItoEort Mown, tothor of 40W n*ln#r boon tllod In thla Court Petition having boon Iliad In thj* .Court 3 and Mid fS cowfry. . toSHt ,...... undtr tha lur&dktlon gt th|» in the Nanw at tha Pooplo at the Court House, Oakland County tombor A.D. 1941, at t>:30 a'cloC 'nTBi m HH WTait i of a a on* Mik provlou* to oald haarlng Tha Fontlae Frau, a nawopapor prln cftv'of^PonHa?* In taWCowSy. this 22nc day of Augiiit A.D. 194*. NORMAN R. BARNARD. rtO.LFMi^8§ra Aug. V, 194 TOLS?BOWS ANO ARROWS ANO SUNO SNOTS BY MINORS'* BY AMENDING SECTION t OF SAID ORDINANCE. -..iUpptod: Effective: THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: JMttpn 1. That Section 1 of Ordli....— lo. 1014 bo and tho samo It haraby imended to road at tollowt: Section 1, Except In conlunctlon with courwt of Instruction ai may be approved by tha Pontlec Police PapiiTWwnt It (hall be unlawful for anY minor under tha age of eighteen (II) yoort to vw ar libva Tn his poaoaiilon within Tha City of Pontiac an air gun, air pistol, bow and arrow or sling shot. Tlw Chfaf of Polka, or any mam bar of tha Pollct Force, shall havt authority and It shall be his duty to conflscata any atr gun. ----- gr (ling 17 (Zoning Ordlnanca) of ttv_ _ of Pontiac, OakMnd County, Michigan. Tht Township of Pontiac Ordains: That tha following dascribod lands shall • changad as follows: To clwngo from AG to C-2: That part of tho Northwest Vk of faction 13, T3N, —- “1-*iac Towtlshw. Oaklsnd County, Vlng north of University Eh-jPj and - bounded by Unlvarslty Entrance Road, Squirrel Road and Pontiac Road, excepting the Easterly 200 "TMNWOWmMWHhariy front a point n ft Ml of iMMrmg Entrance Road. This Ordkianca riWilM effective thirty JO) days after publication In a newspaper circulating wjthln tha Township-This Ordlnanca enacted by tha Towm --- Board of Pontiac Tt-- ORDINANCE NO. 113 ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDI LAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN lO Cuum-T, hiiwi .HE TOWNSHIP ORDAINS: Tai change from AG to C-2: If the East vs o 4 of section It, T3N, KIUB, ronnac Township, Oakland County. Michigan, described as follows: Commanclng ol ‘it,-Walt 14 corner of said Section 11, lanCo along tha East and West (4 line _ »5*27‘30" E 1395.22 ft.; to the point of Mglimlne; thanca S o*i2'w 143S.29 ft to tha amtarilna at M-I4 Hwy; thor— Northeasterly along sold centerline a point located 90 tt southwesterly of t Southwesterly R.O.W. Una df 1-75 H« thanca Northwesterly on a llna 90 from and parallel to the said sou ----~ of |-75 Hwy; to RRH 1 „»,.....ng, EXCEPTING THE R.O.W. of M-24 Hwy and also EXCEPTING a triangular parcel .described as beginning at a point on the Northwesterly R.O.W. lino df said M-24 Hwy. located 90 tt SouthwaStarly ol tha Southwest R.O.W. lino of 1-75 Hwy a distance of 225 ft; thanca Southerly 1.80 ft to tha said Northwesterly .O.W. line of m-24 Hwy; thafica North-.jst along saM R.O.W. line M0 tt to tha point of beginning. Approximately 4.71 acres. This Ordlaenca shall . be effective thirty (30) days altar publication In a ........... circulating within tha Town- fhlt Ordinance enacted by the Township Board of Pontiac Township, Oakland County. Michigan, August 12th, 1940. GRETA V. BLOCK, Clerk August 27. 19«| ADVERTISEMENT PDR EIOS j Oakland Community College Saoarste SHisd bids for, * General Campus, 27055 . Farmington, Michigan it WB Ew^MOing Department In the Second ■ Floor jjFjjpjy Ino "D" until 2UI0i H.D.tT, Tuesday, and than it said offlos publicly Ofened "Ths'Unformailon for Bidders, jsprm of — |---------■ contrjKt. .Flans. BBoCttlca- ms of Bid Band. PBrkrth-mant Bond, and efhar con-is may be examined at the Archllscls-Englnssrs Offlca. , and Trades, Exchange, F.”W.D A maximum af six (4) mfy.N obtained, by each Ganaral Contract B)d-der upon aaymant of 130.00 for aach sat, a» >4tar TiiAariau. Auflutt 97. 1MB. Subcontractors and Vendors may purchase Drawings on a non-rofundsble basis, for « cants par sheet Tplus salss tax. packaging and postage cost). Pur-chased sets must be ordered through th* .. ..j --thltect-Engln—--payable to ....... .. the printer's____ Ganaral Contract Bidders daelrlng mori than tlw sets allowed them, aa twrein-before stated, may purchaao Drawings and Spsclfkatlon. on a non-refundabls basis, same as defined harelnbatora for . Sub-contractors and Vandpra. ■ Tha Owner .rasarvas tlw right td waive gn^ intormalttiM or to reject any or ail Each Bidder must deposit with his (Hd. tscurtty In tha amount, form ond ~Ub|oct tp tho conditions provided In tlw ^formation for Bidders, , Attention M Bidders Is particularly Sited to the requirements OS to condi-of omploymont to bo of--------------1 —* parents of si.. VZ child comes within'the ____________ Chepter 712A of the Compiled Laws of 1941 as amendsd. in that the present whereabouts of tho parents of sold minor child Is unknown and said child twa vlblotsd a law of tho State, and that sold child mould be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court.' In tho Nanw of tlw People of the State ’ ■■—'iloan, you oru hereby notified tt— ■ring on said petition will bo hi :ny of Pontiac In I doyot soptom-, .s o'clock m the tronoon, and you ere hereby commended I appear personally at sold tworlng. It being Impractical to moke personal ervlce hereof, this summons and notice hall bo served by publication of a copy .no week previous to sold hearing in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed ■“*“-Hated In Mid County. 4 tlw Honorable Norman R. Bar-dge of sold Court, In the <3fy ■ . _.„.jc In sold County, this 22nd day Of August A.P, 1940. ~ Ml) NORMAN R. BARNARD, truo copy) Judge ot »——■ 1040 ■ 1040 ■ 1040 ■ 1040 B MtBtusxBcr s INCOME TAX COURSE ° Jobs for Qualifying Graduates o S Now, H-& R Block-America’s 9 o Largest Income Tax Service— e _ will teach you to prepare income g ■ tax returns in a special 12 week _ S tuition course. Classes conve- g 3 niently scheduled to accommo- 5 ^ date1 working students and _ ■ housewives. 1 ■ o Enrollment is open’to all ages, o o No previous training or experi- o r ence required. _ 0 Classes start September 10. 5 for complete details, call ■ «[3[!*D@CT 1 20 IsstHuraa SL, Pantiae B1040 The funeral is a ceremony that recognizes the intricate worth and dignity of man. It is not only a sociological statement that a death has occurred, but also a declaration that a .life has been lived. SPARKS - GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9283 OPEN Wed. and Thurs. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. WED. and THURS. SPECIAL SAVE *20 on 'SAMSONITE; 5-Pc Card Table Regular $58.75-Now Only • You save $4 each on the Samsonite chairs — tilt-proof, chip-resistant enameled'folding qhair with, upholstered seat and back • Save $4 on the Steel folding table with side locks and safety hinges • Choice of Antique white or tan Samsonite vinyl coverings. Team Stable Radio! Rck up your free Bumper Sticker too! GKKRREAI TEAM,THEM BIG RADIO SIHIMB IN A COMPACT SHIRT-POCKET FM/AM PORTABLE--Here it is,». a miniature FM/AM portable radio quality crafted by Zenith for the beat reception. Feature* include Teleacoping FM antenna and built-in AM antenna; AfiC on FM and AM plus Zenith quality apaakir. Complete with earphone attachment carry caae and batteria* in gift box. I *08 Royal 26 $19,95 Zenith. Feature* aeparatetone control, built-in antenna; earphone jack and provision for AG power supply.—gg-— The Royal 68 $24.95 PORTABLE RADIO fake off for anywhere and haar your favorite FM or AM program*. This'outstanding portable features AFC oh FM, powerful audio output plus telescoping FM and built-in AM antennas. Use* 6 C-coll batteries. SENSATIONAL NEW ZENITH VALUE—Loaded With features, yet priced right! Precision vernier tuning, slide rule dial, built-in AM antennei Earphone jack. Operates dR| 4 penlrte batteries. a COMPLETE 8-PC. GIFT ENSEMBLE Compact powerful shirt-pocket radio travels "out of sight", plays up to 75 hours on 2 penlite batteries. Comes with earphone attachment batteries and gift box.!' BEST YEAR YET ^8(1* The quality goes TO GET THE BESTI * befbrs the namgoet on* district who qualify. TELE-TEC SERVICE - good housekeeping shop 51 W. Huron, Pontiac SWEET'S RADIO & APPLIANCE Richie Says The federal funds asked in the antiriot program would be added to a required 25 per cent in state and local matching funds, to total $248,000. : ,. *y , * ; ' “It is obvious that there will not be nearly enough money to meet the requests of our cities, | townships and counties," Romney said. S COTTAGE «“?• a cheese 59° “ LooMWMi ■«.!» B Protoin Eaok Pause tom Your Shopping and Relax in Our Quiet and Congenial Atmosphere S ASST, l POPSICLES fqyoriU) HOMOGENIZED MILK (EyMyday Low Price) BOOKS AND SUFFIMS: Required textbooks may COUNSIUNG: Counseling will b* aval and September 9, 1968. RICHARDSONS 'W&XUZXIi. 4BMM- IS, CtwksHe 318 Ci.mm Rsed 7350 Highland, M-59 Pies* lH»Jea1» 5—1 is^.nsilHlimHtllllllj THE PONTIAC PltKSS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1068 » Urban Crime in Michigan Is Up 16% in 1967 WASHINGTON (AP) - The 193-page Department of Justice Uniform Crime Report for 1967 lists statistics on offenses known to police in various Michigan communities of more than 25.000 population. The Michigan crlmt rate per 100,-000 persons increased 16.4 per cent to 1967^ over l966; from 2,174 to 2,630. dr ★ ★ The report noted that many factors influence crime, including climate and police attitudes and policies as well as public attitude. Adherence to statistical procedure in reporting crimes was another factor that could not be controlled, the report said. The report said that calculated Yates of 'crime are a function of estimated 'population, “...all communities, metropolitan areas and states are af- fected to a greater or lesser degree by the element of transient population,” the report said. It added: “This factor is not accounted for in crime rates since no. reliable ' estimates by state are available nationwide.” __—,—*-------dr Thus, the “crime index” for a given city is simply derived by adding the recorded incidence of seven categories of [ Junior Editors Quiz on- ASTEROIDS HBY-THE PAPER SAYS ICARUS IS COM INS WmilM4- MILLION MILKS OF EARTH/ WHAT IF IT WOBBLED OFF COURSE ? Almost Half ofPolicemen Quit in Inkster INKSTER (AP) - Low and a work-week averaging 73 hours were given as reasons Monday for the resignation of 21 patrolmen, almost half of the Inkster police force. QUESTION: What are the asteroids composed of? ...dr d - * ANSWER: Look at our little chart of the solar system (lower right). Notice that the orbits of Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars are quite close — but there is a wide gap between those of Mars and Jupiter. Astronomers used to wonder why there was no planet in this area. Then in 1810, a tiny (tot of light was seen v-finally, many more. These are the asteroids or tiny planets, a great many of which orbit the sun between Mars and Jupiter, ! Some believe they may have resulted from the breakup of a former planet; others disagree. The orbits of these little bodies are irregular and some of them wander beyond the asteroid belt. A large asteroid named Icarus was detected recently In an orbit which it was predicted would pass close to the earth. Many people worried whether it might strike us and cause great damage. But on June 4,1968, Icarus whizzed safely by, 4 million miles away. Because an asteroid is too small for gravity to pull it into a sphere, these bodies are thought to be irregular in shape; they are composed of rock and metal. You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected )br a prise. City Manager Ralph DiSantis said at one point the resignations would be accepted and recruits sought tp till vacancies. Chief James Fyke had said the city would rely on State Police and Wayne County sheriff’! deputies {to maintain operation Among those resigning from the 43-member force were eight of 14 Negro policemen. Hie Inkster Police Officers Association had sought a raise from $8,177 to more than $9,000 after three years. There were complaints about frequent 12rhour shifts. NOT FINAL’ DiSantis said the knew the city did not consider final its offer of $8,585, an increase of .5 per cent. The resignations Mowed a amage suit filed last Friday by the city. ★ ★ ★ The suit asked an immediate bacMo-work order for police-: men who had been reporting sick and 860,000 damages from the Police Officers Association. criminal acts: murder and non-negligent manslaughter; forcible rape; robbery; aggravated assault; burglary, including breaking and entering; larceny —robbery without force, violence or fraud—of more than $50; ancLautolheft. CUMULATIVE INDEX Here are the statistics—cumulative index and by category—for various Michigan cities according to population group. Figures are based oi police reports. More than 258,000 population Detroit: Index 89,945; murder and nonnegligent manslaughter forcible rape J33; robbery 11,973; aggravated assault 4,-burglary 38,307; larceny (more than $50) 14,801; auto theft 16,215. 180,008 to 250,000 population Flint: 8,179; 26; 66; 374; 1,-172; 2,357; 2(884; 1,300. Grand Rapids: 5,793; 14; 44; 402; 276; 2,974; 1,184; 899. Lansing: 3,966; 2; 15; 75; 146; 1,471; 1,570; 687. Saginaw: 2,044; 14; 20; 174; 265; 970; 324; 277. Warren: 4,307 ; 5; 27; 98; 289; 668; 1,637; 583. 50,000 to 188,000 population Ann Arbor: 2,042; 1; 17; 89 81; 524; 1,111; 209. Dearborn Heights: 1.320; 0 12; 48; 88; 825; 428; 154. East Detroit: 996 ; 0; 2; 32 East Lansing: 407 ; 6; 1; 8; 109; 244; 45. Ferndale: 772; 1; 6; 28; ! 336 ; 249; 120. Hamtramck: 1,438 ; 2; 8; 12 175; 140; 362; 388 ; 359.V Cities 25,008 to 50,000 population Allen Park: 673 ; 0; 39; 250; 262; 96. Battle Creek: 1,164 57; 184; 582; 268; 134. Birmingham: 419; 0 2; 132; 202; 70. Jacks6nr l,369; 7; 6; 66; 101; 609; 449; 131. Kalamazoo: 2,483 ; 2; 14; 81; 353; M4; 778 ; 311, Lincoln Park: 1,368 ; 2; 12; 50; 68; 353; 543; 348. Livonia: 1,924 ; 2; 10; 38; 61; 762; 803; 248. Pontiac: 3,523; 14; 24; 258; 408; 1,444; 995 ; 380. RoBCvills; 1,302; i; A; 48; 2M; X/3; lbo. Highland Park: 2,727; 10; 15; 352; 110; 1,065 ; 646 ; 529. Holland: 287; 0; 1; 4; 10; 82; 154; 36. Inkster: 1,571; 2; 21; 83; 333; 559; 363 ; 210. Madison Heights; 741; 1; 6; 20; 13; 356; 225; 120. Midland: 294; 0; 2; *j 1; 105; 149; 34. —Monroe- 199 2 ft’6^~9Tl01; 537; 591; 184. Rdyal Oak: 1,797; 3; 4; 44; 176; 506; 268. St. Clair Shores: 1,382 ; 2; 5; 24; 47; 628; 557; 119. Westland: 1,343; 5; 10; 47; 158; 580; 377; 166. Wyoming: 859 ; 0; 3; 13; 19; -.ton- un\ ~11T: 56; 25. Muskegon: 1,611; 3; 10; 111; 215; 636; 502; 134. Portage: 307; 1; 3; 3; 6; 140; 128; 26. Southfield: 1,463; 1; 3; 21; 11; 477; 731; 219. Southgate: 481: 1: 3; 6; 20; ten. ooc. ca Wyandotte: 521; 214; 161; 94. Than shouldn't you too us soon obi* up to 36 months. Toko services —after all they're for you. Call 335-9493 111 Joslyn Ave.-Pontiac Bo Patriotic! Bad Breath? There's * gentle form of Iodine that Mils germs that causa bad breath. It’s ISOOINE OARS'v » MOUTHWASM, Evtrt stop odor *f garlic, onions, i ' “ * motors Bn.__ d ISOOINE GARGLE A (toss the whiskey. GunninqhamSsrRo«Cs State Asks U.S. Funds for Antiriot Units LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney reported today| Michigan has applied for; $186,188 in federal funds to assist local units in riot prevention and control. The governor said, that local requests fo funds channeled throuf fice added up to morn t million. ded to a “It not be meet the township Romney AUGUST SIZZLING VALUES OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE COMMUNITY SERVICES DIVISION announces its Fall 1968 College Credit Extension Courses to be offered at the following centers: HAZEL PARK Jordon Vocational Center 2200 Woodward Heights Ferndale, Michigan Coordinator: i" Mr. Henry Eldridge Phone: 542-3910 TROY Troy, Michigan .Coordinator: Mr. Ron Mors* Phone: 689-4135 HOLLY Holly Senior High School 920 East Baird Street Holly, Michigan Coordinator: Mr, Donald Dlegel Phone: 634-4451 MADISON HEIGHTS lamphere High School 610 West Thirteen Mil* Road Madison Heights, Michigan Coordinator: Mr. William DiGlulio Phone: II 7-5186 SOUTHFIELD Southfield High School 24661 lahser Road Southfield,' Michigan Coordinator: —-—;-----— Mr. Robert Mehoke Phone 353-8300, ext; 420 WEST BLOOMFIELD Welt Bloomfield High School 33$0 Orchard Lake Road Orchard Lake, Michigan Coordinator! Mr. Roger Garvelink Phone: 851-1616 Oak park Oak Park, Michigan Coordinator: Mr. James Dermody Phone: L! 3-0200, ext. 207 PONTIAC CENTRAL Pontiac Central High School 250 Weit Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan Coordinator:- Mr. Bill Rose Phone: FE 2-0236 PONTIAC NORTHERN ' Pontiac Northern High School 1051 Arlene Pontiac, Michigan - Coordinator: Mr. Bill Rose Phone: FE 2-0236, ROCHESTER Rorhestgr High School 180 South iivernois Rochester, Michigan Coordinator: Mr. Walter Cooper Phone: 651-6210 ROYAL OAK Shrine High School 3500 West Thirteen Mile Road Royal Oak, Michigan Coordinator! ;• Mr. Thomas Kirkwood, Phonei 549-2925 R0YAL OAK TOWNSHIP Carver School * 21300 Mendota Royal Oak Township Coordinator:- Dr. Joseph T. Hudson Phone 11 8-0200, ext. 277 COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES BEING OFFERED: CREDIT HOURS: , ACC 2S1 (Principles of Accounting) — : 4 BUS 101 (Introduction to Business) 3 ECO 261 (Economics i) 3 ENG 104 (Reading improvement) 2 ENG 13! (Fundamentals of Communication) 4 ENG 154 (English 1) 3 ENG 152 (English 11) 3 ENG 251 (American Literature 1) * ENG 261 (Public Speaking) 3 JL, HIS 151 (World Civilization 1) 4 POL 151 (American Government) ■ POl 251 (Introduction to Political Science) PSY 251 (Introduction to Psychology) ’ ” ,7 - W\ PSY 261 (Human .Relation* and Personnel Problems) • ' 3 v ’ SOC 251 (Sociology) ' 3 t ■ ' SOC 252.. (Analysis ofSocialPrpblems) , : _ _ _ SSC 1151 (Foundations of Modern Society) " 3 * ' SEC 101 (Typing Fundamentals) 3 'SEC102 (Intermediate Typing) 3 SEC 411 (Shorthand Fundamental*) 3 SEC 112 (Intermediate Shorthand) . . LIB 101 (introduction to Library) 3 MAT 161 (College Algebra and Trigonometry) ' 3 .GSC 151 (Life Science) 4'. BIG 151 (General Biology 1) 4" '?$ GST 101 (Fundamental* of Aeronautic*) ■' 2 ' - Ad GENERAL INFORMATION ADMISSION: (Anyone may attend an Oakland Community College credit course who is: l . A high school graduate. 2. A non-high school graduate, 19 year* or older. 3. A current high school senior with permission from parent end high school principal. xuntg. Ctassei are held from 7 -10 p.m. for three credit hour courses and from 7 - 9 p.m. for two credit hour courses. Each clast meet* one evening per week for fifteen weeks. #A”aII classes begin tho week of September 9, 1968. district residents—$9 per credit hour) Michigan non-collage district residents— 5 $12 per credit hour. 1 \ StudantTmay receive further information or request registration forms by contacting! OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Community Service* Division 2480 Oodvke Read Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48013 -----T 338-1222—338-1580—642-6211—647-6200 be purchased at tho canter during the* first class meeting. at the individual cantors the weeks of September 2 /a YANKEE DOODLE \ BARBECUE with ^MACARONI ^ GU R '21, The Chinese observe Oct. 10 as Independence Day. It com-j memorates the anniversary of 11; the overthrow of the Manchu 'dynasty in 1911. Put cooked elbow macaroni in a costerol*. Add Ragu' Old World stylo Spaghetti Sauce and mix well. Caver tap with a layer of American cheese ’ slices and bake until cheese is melted —350 degree oven tor about 20 i minutes.—■—• i,,; ; America's Tastiest SPAGHETTI SAUCE Hearthe TIGERS ROAR oh an all new .... : ■ Vfi ‘ . • . > ■ •• <1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, PIP r«2' Ik BBIp ;'•.■v'v^:;f tf||jj^ffir^;&4t"^liP ffe/"-. :V';y^ i;^ —. ■ fta riTi lWi - •■ ■•"- - -■ : ' • ' " *>rH'■ -; SrolK^SE«$ il ^ ’'’M ^y,' yC* * , » S SraHH idkm • r? r ■ *^Wi *3 ■ 'f i®s ■ KwllR n i |h Wm¥< mm On Friday, August 16, the most destructive storm in the history of Detroit Edison moved in# centering in the Soum Oakland and surrounding areas. i ^ jf$c •• | j Some 43,000 of our customers were without electricity in a matter of minutes. THANKS for your patience But also in minutes, Edison repair crews were on their way to the scene. And thfey worked, literally day and night, to restore service. Crews worked long hours without rest or sleep. We are proud of all of them, and want to publicly thank them. Nevertheless, some of you were without electricity -for much too long—we consider that any interruption is too long. We did our best under very trying circumstances and again, we say, 'Thanks for yOur patience."; > THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY la® 4 On* of th* thousand* of fallen trees diet took down Edison lines Edison lin* crews were on the Job around th* dock Th* most destructive storm in die history of Detroit Edison Many streets were blocked MRS. DAVID 0. LUNDIN as ani has been sent to her under separate cover. ★ * ★ Dear Mrs. Post: A few weeks ago in your column there was a letter from a woman questioning a wife’s “legal right to open and read mail addressed to her husband’’ and the writer said she “maintains that the law of privacy takes precedence over marital ties,” and you agreed. In the past few weeks I have sought an answer to “legality” of the situation. My brother is an the question to him the legal aspect of this question has never arisen before and he could therefore find no case for reference. The Federal Criminal Code (28 U.S.C.A. 1702) says: ★ * * for years and this is the first time I have ever felt compelled to write and protest one of your answers. It is in regard to "Concerned and Furious,” who, was upset over a neighbor’s allowing her pre-school children to play in the nude in the back yard in full view of the public. it it it Abby, what “public?” Busybodies who have nothing more important to do than watch their neighbors? They should be concerned for their own dirty minds. And you, dear Abby, should be ashamed for advising them to “call the' police, who will inform those neighbors in question of the risks involved with nudity of small children.” * ★ ★ But perhaps with people like you, thinking everything has a dirty meaning, yes, maybe those children ARE in danger. Try cleaning up your own thoughts before you censor the thoughts of others. ALSO FURIOUS Gene Rawiins leaves BOH Hosts Gala Farewell Party She's Called Seven Times at Democratic Convention By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am an 18-year-old girl, and my problem is my mother. She doesn’t like some of the boys I go around with because they have beards. They aren’t" big, shaggy dirty- * looking beards — butt small, neatly trimmed,! clean-looking beards and! think they look sharp. If My mother calls theses bearded friends of minej^^» “hoods, beatniks andll^M hippies.” She says they! look like a bunch of a bums who will never* amount to anything. ABBY How can I convince her she is wrong? LIKES BEARDS DEAR LIKES: Remind her of the Smith Brothers.' They coughed up a fortune. •k k k DEAR ABBY: I’ve been told that in Old China, a professional medic was paid only IF the patient improved and survived. If the patient died, or did not improve, the medic received nothing. (No tickee, no washee.) This strikes me as a bit of all right. How does it strike you? Only suckers pay for goods they do not receive. THINKER ★ ■ ★ ★ DEAR THINKER: Think again. Your tale of “Old China” sounds like a lot of chop suey to me. Furthermore, a doctor is entitled to be paid for “professional services rendered,” regardless of the outcome. DEAR ABBY: I am 14, and five years . ago I was in a car accident. After many operations and much therapy I was able to walk again — but with a noticeable limp. In that accident we lost my little sister, so my mother, not wanting me to be an “only child,” adopted a little girl who had been deaf since birth. What I’m getting at is this: You’ve seen comedians on TV and the stage lisping, stuttering, stumbling, falling and “playing deaf and mute,” and they get laughs 'that bring down the house. ; I don’t see anything funny about this, and it’s not that I’m overly sensitive because I felt the same way before my accident. I have seen handicapped people at the rehabilitation center stumbling and falling and doing the same things the comedians do for laughs, and believe me, it is heartbreaking. hours with a The rollcaller at the convention is a pacesetter. Dorothy Vredenburgh Bush was only 27 back in 1844 when the Democratic National Committee, saluting youthful supporters, appointed her its Secretary. She became tee first woman — and the youngest person — ever to hold that post in either party. Mrs. Bush made her debut in Chicago and this will be her seventh consecutive convention in the job, / * * ★ Wife of Interstate Commerce Commissioner John W. Bush, she grew up in Mississippi and lived in Birmingham, Ala. She has a soft, clear, experienced voice, for caiUng the roll of the states. - The Democrats will pause in their opening night proceedings to pay tribute to the late Margaret Price, the vice D. 0. Lundins Wed Satu Winnetka Presbyterian Church,- Win-netka, 111., was the setting Saturday for vows spoken by David Oscar Lundin of Bloomfield Hills and .Frances AubrCy Hynes. The bride is the daughter of James A. Hynes of Winnetka. Parents of the bridegroom are former Birmingham residents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Lundin of New York City and Armonk, N.Y. * * * For the afternoon exchange of vows, the former Miss Hynes chose a long sleeved Satin gown worn by her mother, the late Mrs. Adele Bunker Hynes. A cathedral veil of illusion highlighted her ensemble. Mrs. Casfotir A. Yost was matron of honor for her sister with bridesmaids, Mrs. John Whiting of Birmingham, the bridegroom’s sister, Mary L. Wickersham, Mary Jo Quigley and Honey Tracy. Elizabeth Pope attended as flower girl. Stewart Ruch of Indianapolis, Ind., was best man. John Triller and Michael Schafer, also of Indianapolis, Charles Wessels, John Whiting, Robot Cody and Arthur Hynes, brother of the bride, comprised the usher corps. - * ★ A reception at the Women’s Chib in Winnetka followed nuptials for the Lundins who will make their home, in Detroit ;;a • \..r .•*/.’ chairman of the national committee, who died in July. Sen. Philip Hart of her home state of Michigan will deliver a eulogy. Mrs. Price would have had a major role at this convention and in the election campaign as director of women's activities for the party. In her place, chairman John Bailey called back info service a former vice chairman 1950-56, veteran political activist India Moffet Edwards, a native of Chicago, former newspaperwoman. Mrs. EdvraTds, who c’a m p signed vigorously for Johnson, has been a colorful figure in Democratic politics. NOMINEE ‘ Her name was placed in ndmination as -a vice presidential candidate at the 1952 convention. Mrs. Edwards has been pinch-bitting since June as a special assistant to Bailey, planning the women’s activities at the convention. A new Democratic woman vice chairman wOt- have to be named for the campaign after the convention. *'; \ ' * Mrs. Edwards And her convention woman planners made it clear how they felt about their ride in the party when they entitled a musical revue for the big Tuesday luncheon: “Alexis—welove you.” The reference is to Alexis de Toque ville.who, writing in the 19th century about/“Democracy in" America,” attributed the singular prosperity and growing strength of the American people “to the superiority of their women.” . MRS. ROBERT McCALL o form words, on TV who as she, and the people laughing about, she runs to her room in tears. (She is only five.) Is something missing in my sense of humor? Or do others feel the same as I? NOT LAUGHING DEAR NOT: Many others agree with for one. And l thank you for your * * * DEAR ABBY: I have read your"column Judith Prevette, Robert L. McCall The David Allen Yorks RefuFiTf&Ttffiersity ANNIVERSARY MRS. MICHAEL KALINOWSKI Candlelight Rite Friday Evening for Kalinowskis Sharon Ann Fitzgerald became the bride of Michael George Kalinowski in a candlelight ceremony at, St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church Friday.- Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald of South Jessie Street and Mr, and Mrs. Chester Kalinowski of Warren. ~ ENSEMBLE Plans for the 18th anniversary celebration of the Convent of the Sacred Heart are rapidly taking shape. Tie date is Oct, 13, a' Sunday. The day of thanksgiving marking the school’s first decade will start with a Mass, followed by brunch.* There will tie fashion, shows as in previous years, given by the same companies as before and showings of the new 1969 cart. But a first this year will-be a special TV viewing room, set up so no one need miss the Lions football game scheduled for that afternoon. Mrs. Bernard C. Doetsch, of Indian Mound Trail, is general chairman. ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Wellock of Kirkway, Bloomfield Hills, will have a - passel of fricnds in on Sept. 4 for a din-ner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Howe. The Howes, of Lone Pine Court, are due back in town this week after a stay at their place in Pride’s Crossing, Mass. Pwittac Press Photo by Idwtrb It. Noblo Little Patrick Outright, two and a half, gleefully climbs aboard this great big “Teddy” who is temporarily housed in the Feather-stone Road shelter of the Michigan Animal Rescue League. The St. Bernard is waiting for an adaptive family, to offer him a home. Patrick is the son of the operator of the shelter which is maintained by members, through public donations and, income from the annual Bloomfield Antique Fair at Crahbrook Auditorium on Sept. 5-7. Animal Rescue League Slates Its 16thAnnual Antique Fair •“Whoever takes any letter, postal card or package out of any post office or any authorized depository for mail matter . .. before it has been delivered to the person to whom it was directed, with design to obstruct the correspondence, or opens, secretes, embezzles, or destroys the same, shall be fined . . .” * k ■ k -• It would thus appear that a spouse opening mail addressed solely to another could be the subject of criminal prosecution. He went on to say that technically the act in reference would be considered “wrong,” and that technically an addressee-spouse has a legal right to prohibit his or her spouse from opening the mail. * k However, the scarcity of any conclusive Answer undoubtedly results from the fact that either the person faced with tiie problem of a spouse opening his mail does not care about it, in which case nothing is done, or, if the marital situation Teaches the point where he would be seizing on such conduct for use, for example, in a divorce proceeding, he probably would be no longer living under the same roof, and, thus, the problem may never occur. * * ★ As you can see, your answer was certainly correct and could really be based On nothing other than etiquette itself instilled in family members by the example of the parents.—Virginia Frazee. The 16th annual Bloomfield Antique Fair, for the benefit of the Michigan Animal Rescue League, is scheduled Sept. >7 at Cranbrook Auditorium on Lone Pine Road. Proceeds of this year’s show will be devoted to the operation of the League’s Shelter on Featherstone Road which Is experiencing increased operational costs. The population explosion seems- to have extended itself to the animal kingdom. Through the League’s efforts, many hundreds of animals have been placed in good homes and many others have been rescued from cruelty or mistreatment. The annual antique fair is a prime Source of funds for this work. Displays of furniture, glassware, jewelry and other Items are planned. New dealers from but-state localities will participate. Fair hours are from 11 a.m. to 19 p.m. Exchange Nuptials Wearing an Empire styled gown of peau de soie fashioned with an A-line Skirt, Judith Lynne Preyette exchanged vows with Robert LeRoy McCall Saturday in First Baptist Church. Appliques of Chantilly lace accented her ensemble. A matching headpiece of peau d£ soie secured her elbow length veil of illusion and her bouquet was composed of Amazon lilies with ferns. Following the afternoon ceremony, parents of the newlyweds; theJsaac C. Prevettes of Elizabeth Lake Road and the Jack McCalls of Traverse City joined tiie couple at a reception in the church parlors. Honor attendants Barbara Smith and Spec. 4 James A. McCall, USA, were assisted by Joanne Prevette, Marshall Carr and Robert ftevetie. Following a honeymoon trip t o northern Michigan, the couple will make - their home in Honor. Montreal Honeymoon Follows Vows Bloomfield Open Hunt, for the nonce, is minus a manager. Gene Rawlins, the man-in-charge the last six years, is off for Florida and greener pastures, or maybe he’s just looking for better weather,. He will manage the Deerwood Club in Jacksonville. Gene and his wife, Zel, left right after the recent farewell party at the BOH which was described by an eyewitness as “monstrous ««- about the complete membership was there.” Gifts galore, of course, including miniature gold pitchfork, tongs, and stable broom, plus more serious things like a silver tray and a watch. And the Club presented him with the honorary colors, ordinarily presented to lesser mortals only after {several feats of horsemanship. Earlier in the week Gene was the guest of Jionor at an all-day farewell party at Orchard Lake Country Club, hosted by manager Ted Donna. . ★ - ★ Right there front and center Friday evening to watch the Lions take the Colts at Tiger Stadium was the club vice president, Edwin (Andy) Anderson and Mrs. Anderson, of Bloomfield Hills; their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Williams, and son-in-law Harold Stenglein of Saginaw. Another contingent of Lions fans went to. the Detroit Athletic Club, en masse, for dinner first, after which all 300 of them clambered aboard buses tar the jog over to the stadium. Among those from, fids end of. town were James Tomlinson and sons Johnny, Danny, and Bob; Mr. and Mrs. Judge Bearden and the Joseph Careys. .',*V Newlyweds, ■ the David Allen Yorks (nee Patricia Ellen French) will make their home in Ann Arbor where they will continue senior studies at the University of Michigan. r The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burleigh E. French of Motorway Drive and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frankly# York of Plymouth were wed Saturday in Grace Lutheran Church. ★ ★ k Following the noon ceremony, attended by maid of honor and best man, Christine French and Kenneth* Nowry, the newlyweds received guests during a reception at Devon Gables. ’ Travelers Are Home Home again following a three week jaunt through Europe and the Scandinavian counfries are Mrs. Carl Clifford of North Telegraph Road and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. George Lueji-berger of Oriole Road. Honeymooning in Montreal following their wedding Saturday in Orchard Lake Community Church are the David Dean Heiples (nee Sandra Rae Rachiele). Following the afternoon ceremony, the couple was feted at a reception at Guinn’s. Carrying a bouquet of cascading roses and carnations, the former Miss Rachiele wore an A-line gown of organza with imported Alencon lace appliques. Her, detachable full train was accented by; matching lace motiffs. A headpiece of seed pearls and crystals secured her bouffant veil of illusion. Mrs. Jeffrey Pries, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rachiele of Keego Harbor. Maurice Sharai was best man for the son of the John Heiples of Highland Park. Mrs. Kenneth- Barnhill, Mrs Donald Chambers and Mrs. Grantland Weight, bridesmaids, were escorted by Roger, Brian and Btu-ryHeiple, ushers. t Bifmihghamife AttendsMeeting in England . Returning this past weekend from London, England where she attended tiie Eleventh. International Congress o f Business and Professional Women’s Chibs/ was Madeline VJck, state federation president of the BPW of Michigan. Miss Vick is a member of the Birmingham Business and Professional Women’s Club. More than 150 members of foe National Federation of Business and, Professional Women’s ClubS of the United States attended the meeting. This representation was headed by foe/ national president, Mrs. Hope Roberts of Reno, Nev., who carried a letter of greetings and congratulations from President Lyndon B. Johnson. President Johnson said in part, “Public spirited citizens; everywhere are 1 inspired by your programs and encouraged .by foe agenda of" your meetings. Your reputation augurs new milestones of accomplishment for the world’s needy. Your resolves quicken the pulse of human progress.” The International Federation is nonpartisan and non-sectarian. It encourages women to meet their responsibilities as citizens. Its program assists business and professional woman in affiliated countries to be more effective through group study, discussion and action on local, national and international levels. Attired in a modified cage of Chantilly lace with long sleeves and a Batteau neckline, the bride catried a bouquet of cascading miniature carnations' and Stephanotis with an orchid. A pearled tiara held her veil of illusion. Mrs. Dennis McMahon and Christopher Kalinowski. were honor attendants for their sister and brother, respectively. . ■k ' k f- k Bridesmaids Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald, Janis Quarles, Judith, Susan, and Mary Kalinowski were escorted by ushers Patrick Fitzgerald, David Selke, George Lavoie, Michael Monterosso and James Kalinowski! Cathy Fitzgerald was flower girl with Daniel and Steven Kalinowski, ring bearers. Following the ■ ceremony, foe couple was feted at a reception at Maurice’s. , MRS. DAVID HEIPLE Vl/ofw jm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 19fip " B—1 .‘ ‘ ~ ■/', ~ v, ; t// /■114 / IJ/P' > Even the Neat Beards of Friends Makes This Mother a Little Itchy B—a THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1968 WE'RE PROUD OF THE v WAY OUR SCHOOL CHILDREN LOOK! That's why we take professional care in the. dothing they wear. We don't want a Squire child to look anything but fresh and clean with a Squire pressl Spire Cleaners SXXSS* °T-TV 623-0906. The MORTAR CORNER 1,814,027 People Did Not Die —iw b... SMI —,_____________ _____ mum that l,M7,OJ7 people d I — u *t pail IS year*—thank, to tl „ me ti--------------- “* Y%£zls PLAZA PHARMACY Jerry and Jeanne Dunsnore, RPH 3564 Pontiso Lk- Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Pbcnc I73-12IT 2* Hour* A Day Service' FREE DELIVERY Meney Men leeeed Wa feature Sander* Candy . Tee May Pay 4U Utility BlOt at Plate Phemaey . Mother Must Work Hostility By My RIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Though I treat my 2-year-old justly, I know T punish his 4-year-old brother too severely. I want to love him but some terrible hostility in me gets in the way. Why do I feel it? I realize it is wrong to feel it because a good mother-child relationship the foundation of all good relationships in life. I would appreciate your opinion. - ★ * * ANSWER: I haven’t the faintest idea of why you dislike this child. Nor, were I in possession of this “why,” would ' give it to you. Because you seem to be a collector of “whyal’ that justify your refusal to do anything to change this situation. First, by itelling yourself that you “hostility” is terrible, you also tell yourself that it’s so much more powerful than you are that you’re helpless to alter it. Second, you have made a point lof so glorifying maternal af- fection that no mortal woman could deliver It. (Incidentally, fathers do exist, you know.) You’ve managed to exaggerate its Importance out of ail reality. And that’s another convenient alibi for offering nothing to Die chfld — nothing,,1 mean, so menial and unimportant as interest in his interests. * * ★ No, no “whys” from Orders is what you get from me. You are to buy the book you loved most as a little girl and read it to you rsmall eon. You are to join-Mm in painting clowns and Old Mother Hubbards in his coloring books. You’re to turn yourself into a passenger on a bus made of dining rpom chairs and do what you’re told to do by its 4-year-old driver. Love for him is just discovery of the person in him. It’s the Search ter mutuality of interest with him. And search is action. It is not accumulating “whys” in one’s head to make nonaction seem so reasonable that you don’t have to either search for or discover. Post Grads Do Survey Shopping REDUCE THE FAST FUN HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA WAY LOSE - GAIN - REPROPORTION “I’ve Reduced for Summer-How About You?" * FEEL GREAT * LOOK GREAT * KEEP FIT HURRY! NEVER DEFORE OFFERED 20 VISITS FOR *20 NO CONTRACTS INCLUDES ALL FACILITIES United to tha Next SO Who Call Offer Expires Aug. Slat *525 OF. HEALTH RESORT FACILITIES -DELUXE COURSES FOR ALL FIGURE PROBLEMS PERSONAL SUPERVUION - RESULTS ARE A MUST! HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA 3432 W. HURON STREET 682-5040 OPEN 7 DAYS SEPARATE FACILITIES FOR MEN & WOMEN NEW DELHI (JR — A college goes shopping for the Delhi housewife. The local Lady Irwin College for Women has set up a “homemakers’ bureau” to conduct surveys of consumer items, children’s clothes, toys and books. The bureau will test the quality of articles of consumption sold in Delhi and also conduct survey of preferences by housewives in various bazaars. There's an old Jewish legend about the Israelites’ flight from Egyptian bondage. It says that the Red Sea opened the path to freedom for them only after the first man had moved into its obstructing waters. ★ ★ ★ And that’s a parable that glorifies what rates glory — action taken out of faith both in ourselves and the value of what we want. A youth-oriented, western-flavored group by American of Martinsville, * ‘Chaparral" features the rugged look with strong contemporary overtones. Accented with specially-designed hardware and metal trim, applied mouldings and decorative design elements, the bedroom group features chests, beds, night tables, bookcases and door and, drawer units. Line available locally. OAKLAND GROOM ROOM 945 S. Rochester Rd. in Rochester Phone 651-4743 PROFESSIONAL Grooming & Styling Plus Mutt Cuts Pick up and Delivery within 5 Miles s mnr We Have MOVED! We are now relocated at our new, larger, more convenient offices to better serve you. See us now at 11 WEST LAWRENCE Downtown Pontiac We Specialize In GROUP TOURS HIRLINGER CENTER \ 11 West Lawrence °PonU.7 Phone 338-4048 mHirntmuot tun mxujjlujulw- Prepare Now for a Career ParamoHnt Beauty School ENROLL TODAY! Endlr Blow, Owner 26,w;HuRdN^..K>NTlAC Phone FE 4-2352 or Coats In ROSE-BOOKER A bouffant-skirted gown with tiered lace panels was chosen by Susan Lynn Booker for her wedding Saturday to Kerry L. Rose in Waterford Community Church. An imported mantilla of Chantilly lace and silk complemented the ensemble of the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Booker of Derby Drive. She carried a white cascade of carnations, roses and lily of the valley, centered with a corsage, Sue Rose and DanFahl-gren headed the wedding party of 18. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rose of Pauline Street. A reception in the CAI Building preceded the couple’s departure for a honeymoon in northern Michigan. LASH-LANE St. Trinity Lutheran Church was the setting Saturday evening for vows exchanged by Marilyn Kay Lane and Richard Dorland Lash. The bride wore a satin A-line gown with a lace bodice and sleeves. A petal headpiece secured her fingertip veil of Vluskm. Her bouquet, of white glamelliat was centered with yellow Sweetheart roses. Mrs. Ronald TumbUU and Gary LI Stewart led the bridal party of 11: Parents of the newlyweds are the- William Long-tons and Mr. arid Mrs. C. Dor-land Lash, both of Nkholy Drive, Pontiac Township. Folio wing a reception in the American Legion HaU, the couple departed for a honeymoon trip to the Upper Peninsula. Satin and Lace Ensemble Is Selected for Wedding Christ Lutheran Church was the recent setting for vows exchanged by Yvonne Louise Has-ler and William John Noble. The bride chose a satin gown with lace bodice and pearl trim. A pearled headpiece held her veil of illusion and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and red rosebuds. HONOR ATTENDANT .Mm. Robert Dorking was matron of honor for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hasler of Saline Drive. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gary Hasler and Mrs. Valmour LeClair. On the esquire side, Vaimour LeClair was best man for the son of the John Nobles of Forest Road. Assisting were ushers Gary Hassler and Robert Dorking. ★ * ★ Following a reception at the Evadne Street home of Mr. and Mrs. James Cherry, the couple departed for a northern Michigan honeymoon. row Old?! r. Crane,” she began, “you keep blaming us wives, even though it is usually oiir husbands who start chasing around. “But I have been married for 11 years never refused my husband. Yet I find that he has' been having an DR- f affair with one of my best girl friends, whom I trusted completely. 'So how can I be at fault? |’ gressive role. in marital relations. And it often is not enough for a slender wife to recline in a diaphanous nightie on her twin bed. Even her new, seductive perfume may not tip the scales. Yet the usual wife seems to think she is contributing her full shard of cooperation, merely by her passive acquiescence. That’s not always adequate in this hectic, competitive modern world. For if your husband is under a lot of tension at the factory or office, or is an executive to whom underlings conveniently pass the buck, then he naay burn iip much of his erotic Friend of Bank Does the Honors BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (fl-Ut-tle Sheila Austin, who was born on March 2, 1964, the li t * * ..... Wives, just , remember there is no sexual Emily Post in the bedroom to restrict your amative advances. , I So fight fire with fire! * Have no hesitation about leaving your own twin bed, if he la! shunning you to hide the fact that he cannot function with you. Never let your wifely vanity be deflated by permitting an; outride siren to do more than I you can, to seduce your own husband! New perfume, diaphanous j nighties and a slender figure are “passive” stimulants, but many times your semi-platonic husband needs everi more “active” cooperation. Fasteners Better Instead of sewing children’s! insignia and school letters on’ sweaters and shirts, put them on with snap fasteners. This makes washing and ironing easier and keeps the insignia and letters brighter. . Fin* Fumitum Sine* 1917 • Pick A Pair of Custom-Upholstered Chairs Manufacturers Special! 3 Days Only! Thru Friday, August 30 'Be/ (bf Plcfys up plaid in a, versatile Dirndl Dress that doubles as a jumper. With deep center pleat, in Burgundy/Barriboo/Navy, shown with our tissue-weight Turtleneck In'Bambdo, Burgundy, Blue, Beige, Black or White. - Dress ^26 Sweater 11 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1968 Krfea Couples Tell of '^ELECTROLYSIS'' The Newest and Easiest Permanent Way to Remove Unwanted Hair by THE "SHORT WAVE" METHOD r For TREE Consuitatipn Contact REBECCA BUNNER On Main Street in Rochester , Call National Bank of Detroit Bldg. Second Floor 651-1539 Winter ’69 vows are planned by Lorraine Frances Hylla and Pvt. Andy Money, USMC. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hylla of Florence Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Money of Wing Road. Pvt. Money is stationed in Jacksonville\, Fla. Janet Sue Kerr and Seaman Thomas Joseph. Tirrell, USN, are planning a late October wedding. The bride elect, a junior at Central Michigan University, is the daughter of the Raymond W. Kerrs of Sterling Heights. Her fiance, who is currently stationed at the Great Lakes Naval Reserve, is the son of the Ernest Tirrells of Bloomfield Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Tedder of South Midland Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Sherry. Lynn, to Spec. 4 Nicholas Ochoa Jr., USA. Spec. 4 Ochoa, son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ochoa of Melrose Street, is stationed in Germany. The betrothal of their daughter, Diane Marjo-laine, to Ronald Ellsworth Hodge, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Come R. Obomsa-win of Forest Street, White Lake Township. He is the son of the Harry E. Hodges of Cadillac Street. The engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Grace, to Keith R. Johnston Jr., is announced by the Ralph E. Prices of Hillendale Drive, Avon Township. Keith is the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Johnsons of Chippewa Road. The Eastern Michigan University students are planning io wed in February . The engagement is announced of Garot Mv Nelson of Wixom and Pvt. Johnnie M- Combs, USA, who is currently stationed in Ft. Richardson, Alaska. The bride elect, daughter of Carl E. Nelson of Rockwood and the late Mrs. Nelson, and ]her fiance, son of the Cleveland Combs of Wixom, are planning a fall wedding. Woman, 38, Gets Her First Haircut TULSA, Okla. (AP) — Mrs. ,K P. Desal, a native of Gendal, India, gave op her long hair for charity. At $1.50 an ounce, the proceeds from her 34-inch tresses went to the Indian Prime Minister’s Drought Relief Fund. * * * Mrs. Desai, 38, had never before had her hair cut. Since coming to Tulsa with her research geophysicist husband six years ago, she had yearned to wear it in Western style. NOw Unemployed Man she claims if she tires of her short hair, she can always wear ness with a By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: How can a man keep health insurance coverage for his family when he is leaving job that gives him group coverage and he doesn’t know how long he will be unem-j ployed? My husband may decide' not to go back to aj salaried job, but into busi- MARY Ifriend instead. And the deci- Poll/s Pointers Covering Is Scuffed DEAR POLLY - What can be done with an overnight bag that is usable except for a badly scuffed outside leather covering? It leaves a dark mark on everything, even a hand, that comes in contact with it. Could some finish be applied? — MRS. F. L. B. ★ ★ * DEAR POLLY — Tell Marion “to iron” her wrinkled vinyl raincoat with her heating pad. I used this idea on plastic slipcovers and it worked fine. — JUDITH You will receive a dollar if Potty"' files your favorITS homemaking idea, P o 11 y’s Problem or solution to a pro-' blem. Write Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. Have an attractive, well-run home — and with far less effort. Profit from the hundreds of tried-and-tested shortcuts in Polly’s new book. To get it send, name, address with zip code, 75 cents (in coins or check) to Polly’s Ho mem a k i ng Pointers, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-60t), P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. SCISSOR HAIRCUTTING Start the September Holidayi off In style with a completely new style and/or heir coloring designed for yon. Beauty Shop RikerBldg., FE 3-7186 Miss Bovbjerg Exchanges Vows Deborha Ann Bovbjerg became the bride of Donald Earl Chambers in a recent ceremony at King of Kings Lutheran Church. Parents of the newlyweds are Mrs. Ann' Bovbjerg of Taylor Street and Harold Bovbjerg of Rochester and Mrs. Mabel Chambers of Marlette. Honor attendants were Mr. and Mrs. James Putnam. sion may not be made for a year or so. Is there any temporary insurance protection he could get? Mrs. E- T., Ft. Wayne, Ind. . ★1 ★ ★ •ear Mrs. T.: There are three possibilities of guarding against the risk of health emergency, in this situa-jtion. •A * ★ 1 Your husband should ask his company if it gives a departing employe the opportunity of purchasing group coverage on an individual basis. Some companies with group plans do buy conversion rights. Of course, the cost is considerably higher. If, for example, he and the company have been splitting me cost of the policy and your husband has been paying $8 a month, he usually can get the same coverage after he leaves for about $18 a month, or $220 annually. ____*_..★ ★ ■ If that doesn’t work out, and if he is affiliated with a union, he should find out if the union provides a 30-day extension of unions do and this SOday period would give him time to go thoughtfully into various insurance policies. ★ * ★ He can buy an individual policy for a year with guaranteed renewal. A basic policy for a'tyoung family man, aged from 3D to 34 for example, would cover medical costs except for maternity benefits in the sum of $20 a day up to 70 days per year, with ancillary coverage of $300. This would cost about $150 a year. The first known woman golfer was Mary, Queen of Scots. Enjoy Custom Furniture . . VISIT Dear Mary Feeley: Maybe you can help us decide whether to buy or not to buy a Small home. We sold the one we had and are now; renting. But there’s no plaCe like your owi We will both be ready retire in January, 1970, with a pension of about $600 a month. We have savings of about $40,000 in bonds and savings and loan. What would be a reasonable price to pay for a house? I would like to buy some new furniture and a hew car. There are only the two of us. Mrs. J. B. E., Chicago Dear Mrs. EM, Better start with the premise that your basic expenses — housing, food, and clothing — should be kept to no more than 60 per cent of net income. So if you consider an $18,000 house, with a $10,000 down payment and an $8,000 year to go on your current income, devote what you can toward furniture and the car now. And do your best to keep hands off those savings, except for the house payment. mortgage for 15 years at 7 per cent, you could set up your budget on that basis. Mortgage j: payments would be $71.91 a g iponth, plus about $60 a month fi for tax, insurance and heat, or 1: a total of about $140 for hous- I £ ing. , . j| Allowing $100 a month for, >:• food, $54 for clothing, and $30|f for household operation, your §• basics would cost $324 a monthl y — just under that 60 per cent of j ij-income. $ Since you have more than a|&£ Have You Sun the DIPPITY GLAS for Flower Making? Many Colors. CLEO’S 366 Oakland Ava. FE 8-3361 SALE Arntrijcan Tourister Tot# 19.95 regularly 24.95 August 15 to August 31 you save on a handy tote of luggage-look vinyl, great for travel or week-end jaunts. White, blue, red, fawn or spring green with American Teurisler tag. Jacobsons 336 West Maple Birmingham Thursday and Friday 'til 9 334-0981 tike the antique point of view with miniature pirn inspired by grandmother's favorites... and make the most of fashion'syen for the grandeur and grace of an era past. Pins with swaying drops, bar and brooch types of delicate, fanciful design in antique gold or pewter finish are set with pseudo pearls, opals, Jade, Jet and beautifully colored stones. Five from our collection, sketched actual size. 6^)0 J- Jacobsons 336 West Maple Birmingham Thursday and Fridpy 'til 9 ' K v : -t Come in and see the many fine values ii china, crystal and giftware Wiggs offer.. “Rhapsody”, imported crystal in cool mint green with crystal Clear stems. Goblets, sherbets and wines regularly, each 1.25. Set of 8 for 6.95. “Savoy”, a Noritake fine china with contemporary simplicity. Now offered at a special savings. Service for 8 regularly 59.95 . . . Now, only 49.95. Ban Warmer by Salton with a woven wood filter and tinted gold metal interior with a paisley fabric oov-er... or avacado, gold or orange in Scotchgarded fabric Reg. . Now 7.95. PONTIAC 24 V«t Heron Street * In Downtown Pontine FE 4-1234 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1968 B—J /',/'■ } . /,>■■■ . / - J, h ifh c /. '¥ ' ' ' ' ; •. • H • Hp Aji? v.....- - .. • ■ . ... • *;t ; ;•« Think what's happening all over the world ... YOUR WORLD! Only in this newspaper can you \7jpkT T find the whole story as it affects XvrlJ YOUR OWN HOME AREA. YOUR OWN HOME STATE. YOTJR OWN NATION. . THE WIDE WORLD. No other publication specializes in the most important spots there are for you. ■;U. ■ Bm- THE PONTIAC PRESS II For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 mmaam THE POMTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1968 | Jacoby on Bridge j NORTH v #191141 V 75 3 ♦ 3 4KQ84 WEST EAST AKJ7 AQ983 YQJ10 9 V 8 8 2 ♦ A762 ♦ Q 9 8 5 4 +A9 *7 SOUTH (D) ♦ A VAK4 ♦ K J 10 ♦ J106532 Both vulnerabla West North East Sooth 1* Dble 3 4k Pass 5 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—1V Q By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY tingulshed from reverse plays, when our hero found himself playing a five-club contract. I it it it . He won the heart lead and studied-the hand. It seemed too bad that West had opened a heart. Against a spade opening there would have been time to knock out the ace of elute, get over to dummy with a second trump, lead a diamond and knock out West’s ace by playing the jack Or 10. |After that, he would be able !to discard one of dummy’s hearts on the king of diamonds. The heart lead had destroyed the timing but a sort I of backward play against the |Red Queen, who not only sat. East but held the missing red queen, won the rubber. were reversed but Humpty Dumpty's takeout double had marked, him with the ace of diamonds. ■ * ‘ * The visitor, who had been rather annoyed by Humpty’s general hard-boiled manner, remarked, “Was that a backward finesse, bid boy?” For y Texas delegate Tom Gordon, that ‘‘If you want to abolish the unit rule, well and good. But let’s pass a resolution that will be effective in 1972. “I don’t think that we ought to abolish what I think is democratic rule by an undemo- TWITE “NEVER A DULL MOMEHT” HURON lifEII Starts at if Ella 1-3-5-7-9 I "Superb! A motion picture h |that is one sf the bestivj, SteveMcQueen I FayeDunawayin | TfaThotmA C'wwh/ Afjbafo" caning BaulBuike JackWfeston | Suggested FdrMflmc Audiences COLOR by DeLuxe requiring all votes to be cast the way the majority voted. The action could have the effect of freeing some delegates in the Oregon and Massachusetts groups, where McCarthy now has the entire delegation because of his victories in the two states’ winner-take-all primaries. But past conventions have no effort to enforce state primary laws. On the whole, the disappearance of the unit rule after 106 years is expected to have little effect on the presidential balloting. Subsequent roll call votes showed most of the members in the unit rule states sticking together. Gordon said he objected to “any change in the playing rules in the middle of the ball game.” But Qov. Samuel Shapiro of Illinois, rules committee chairman, said of abolition: "This is a moment of historic significance in the life of the Democratic party.” * * * Monday night’s action came as the convention adopted its teraporaryTHlesr"”^ Two more floor fights could come tonight when Shapiro presents the permanent rules; one over a move to implement proposals of a group headed by Iowa Gdv. Harold E. Hughes to make the convention more democratic, the other on a proposal to add state Democratic chairmen and Young Democratic Club presidents to the National Committee. Here Are Highlights of Keynote Address CHICAGO UR — Highlights of the keynote address by Sen. Daniel K. Inouye of Hawaii at the Democratic National. Convention. VIETNAM WAR — Of course, the war in Vietnam must be ended. It must be ended President Johnson said last March by patient political negotiation . . . Like our Other complex problems this one must also be solved responsibly. Just as we shun irresponsible calls for. total and devastating military victory so must guard against the illusion of an instant peace that has chance of permanence. * * * NEGRO PUGHT - The Negro’s unemployment rate is triple the national average. The mortality rate of his children is more than twice that of white children. Hu often pays more for his miserable tenement than HOLLY - TONITE - 7:30 Bill ESCAPES! A UNIVERSAL RELEASE .» TECHNICOLOR* PONTIAC MALL Invites You and Your Family To BeWodnes&yNigliters Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS Only* 120 Children Under 10 95‘ CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALI CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m. comparable space costs in the white suburbs . . . Today many thousands of our black brothers return from Vietnam with medals of valor. Some of them have been crippled in service of their country. But too often they return to economic and social circumstances that are barely if at all improved over those jthey left ... Is it any wonder that Negroes find it harder to wait another hundred years before they are accepted as full citizens in Our free society? ‘REJECT VIOLENCE’ CIVIL ORDER — Let us re- Glamor Girl of 1930s Films Is Dead at 63 NEW YORK (AP) Kay Francis, the tall brunette glamor girl who became one of the highest paid Hollywood stars of the 1930s, died Monday following a long illness. She was 63. She had been a cancer patient at New York Hospital but returned home to her apartment ~ 64th Street Saturday. At her request there will be no funeral service. Her acting career began on Broadway but quickly shifted to Hollywood where she made more than 50 films including, Raffles,” “Mandalay,” “I Found Stella Parish" and “Give MeYour Heart.” She was a popular success and her financial rewards were substantial. In 1937 she received in salary, while an industrial executive like th chairman of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. earned $85,000. EPITOME OF GLAMOR In her lavishly furred suits and long slinky evening gowns she won a reputation as one of: filmland’s best-dressed women; she was considered the epitome of glamor and sexiness in her era. Miss Francis was afflicted! with a faint lisp and sometimes1 had difficulty pronouncing r’s, Probe Clears '67 Mustang No Steering Hazard Federal Report Says WASHINGTON (UPl) -r The| 1967 Ford Mustang car dotes not have a defective front-! suspension system which makes steering hazardous, a federal government investigation disclosed Monday. Dr. William Haddon Jr., director of the Federal Highway j Administration’s National! Highway Safety Bureau, saidj his staff had found no evidence!, of faulty parts in the Ford! model. ★ ★ * Bryon Bloch, an independent engineerying consultant, had, charged that the car’s front-suspension drag struts were defectively d e signed and I created dangerous driving con-j ditions by impairing the steering aparatus. Ralph Nader, a critic on auto safety, had lent his support to Bloch’s charge. j Haddon said 17 men from his staff conducted an investigation this summer in which they ex-; amined at random 8 4 4; Mustangs, including 564 1967' models, in 72 cities across the1 country. Columbus Bolt and: Forging Co’s plant in Columbus,! Ohio, where the drag struts are! manufactured, was also inspected by federal officials. The investigations showed no defect existed and there was no need to recall any of the cars.j Haddon said. Ford had contended that the strut damage cited by Bloch in orashes involving Mustangs was! the result of severe impact, not! any defect which contributed to the mishaps. A ject violence as a means of put her voice only seemed to protest, Ami let us reject those | add to her popular appeal who preach violence. Let us not tempt those who would hide the evil face of racism behind the mask of law and order. Let us also resist t|he temptation to apathy. We can never cure the causes of violence with indifference . . . But violence and anarchy trill make our taskjClinton, Miss Francis was born ..... . - ■ Gibbs and took her stage name from her first husband, Dwight Francis. She later married and divorced John Meehan, actor William Gaston and Kenneth McKenna. even more difficult. Poverty, discrimination and deprivation as evil as they are, do not justify anarchy or violence, looting or burning, murder or DEMOCRATIC LEADERSHIP We have laid in place such building blocks of mankind’! survival as the nuclear test ban treaty of 1963, the banning of atomic weapons in space in lg67, and the^itfclear nonproliferation treaty—in 1968 . Twenty million older Americans are now protected under Medicare ■ - - Since 1963 the federal government has tripled its investment in education ... The teat'~4t years -have eeen age of the five civil rights bills passed in our entire history. I might note in passing that Lyndon Johnson is the author, chief architect raprimary sponsor of each of them . . * ★ ★ Working together we have done much. Together, we can and must — do much, much more . . . We have long been the party which gave priority to the needs of human beings. .So let us go forward with the programs responsive to the needs 61 today and tomorrow. Impaled on Tree HAVERHILL, Mass. (AP) —I Doctors operated Monday night to remove a branch three-quarters of an inch thick from the right hip of a 10-year-old boy who was impaled on it when he fell from a tree house near his home in Salisbury Brian Nelson son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Nelson of Salisbury Was reported in good condition at. Hale Hospital, r.^- ^TKvMHwmn « BOX OFFICE OPENS 1 • EXCITING POWEN HIDES In 1946, after an 18-year absence from the Broadway stage, she returned in “State of the Union,” the Pulitzer Prize comedy, and she ended her acting career in summer stock. An Oklahoma girl, the daughter of actress Katherine Detroit Grant OK DETROIT (AP)—The Depart-! ment of Housing and Urban Development has granted $2.9 mil-j lion-to the City of Detroit for! major .building improvements and a more comprehensive social services program for public housing tenants. Wednesday Only Special! All You Can Eat! 18 Holes of Golf PUTT-PUTT Lights for Night Play Open 9 A.M. ’til 12 P.M. 3580 Dixie Hwy. Southfield Cor.; Loon Lake Northwestern i Drayton Plains and Telegraph OR 3-9383 EL 7-9834 60c I Good Monday 60c ’alue Thru Thursday Value 11 NORTH IADINAW -IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OFCN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous - 334-4436 AIR CONDITIONED YOU MUST BE 18-PROOF IS REQUIRED HURRY! ENDS TUESDAY -jot Snacks 9n Dairy Queen Take-Home Treat So convenient to keep in your freezer-&nd so delicious! Buy a supply today! Dawn’s Dairy Queen 1826 Baldwin, Pontiac Forsyths Dairy Qusen 116 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac McMillin’s Dairy Queen 4111 Dixia Hwy., Drayton Plaint Keller’s Dairy Queen 143 N. Main St., Rochester Peter’s Dairy Queen Joslyn at First, Pontiac coW:rais‘ JACK PALANCE-BURGESS MEREDITH • BEVERLY ADAMS PETERCUSHING TORTURE GftRDER TECHNICOLOR* “Torture Barden Scads” At Bex Office A mobster, a chick and three young guys pull off the wildest frotrf-up of them alll COLUMBIA PICTURES and SAM SPIEGEL preant “THE HAPPENING’ PICM • TECHMCOLM* B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGfljST 2»> 1968 Steady Increase of Schoot^fetegi^#S^riiS|en in South ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) School Integration across the South is expected to increase steadily, if not spectacularly this fall, Cven as federal enforcement officials begin shifting some of their concern from die South to northern cities. “The duality of school systems by race can be expressed -in Chicago or Detroit, as well as in Atlanta or Memphis,” said William J. Page Jr., Atlanta regional director of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. ff ★ “There’s a crew now assigned to work with northern cities,”, Page said, suggesting this might actually make it easier to work with southern school officials. “This is .assurance that it is a nationwide program, that it’s not specifically tailored to the South,” Page said.____ ABOUT 14 PCT. In 11 southern states last fall, the number of Negroes in desegregated classes reached about 14 per cent. HEW officials anticipate a “meaningful” increase in that figure this fall, but no figures will be available until well after the 1968-69 school year begins. “There’s better acceptance of the absolute necessity of eliminating dual school systems on a racial basis,” Page commented, ‘•a * * Page’s HEW region includes Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina and Tennesisee. These states, plus Arkansas, Texas, North Carolina, Virginia, and Louisianna, had an estimated 2.9 million Negro pupils in school last year. An Associated Press survey of these states indicates that state and local school officials are for the most part Cooperating in carrying out court decisions and HEW guidelines. GIVE UP FUNDS In scattered areas, primarily In Georgia and Mississippi, local school systems have chosen to give up federal funds rather than comply with HEW J gation proposals. HEW officials point out that a school district giving up federal funds is still subject to court ac* tion—brought either by individuals or the Justice Department— to force school integration. ★ * ★ Alabama is a special case, since 11 of 118 school districts are completely desegregated, and the other 107 are all under federal court order. HEW officials usually do not deal with school systems that are under court order. Ip Mississippi, all fe d e r a 1 funds have been cut. off to 32 of the state’s 149 school systems. “There’s a possibility of a de- crease in the number of schools that will be integrated this year,” said State Supt. of Edu-cation Dr. Garvlrt Johnston. WILL REVERT Johnston said most of the school systems which wilL lose federal funds are planning to revert to segregated schools this fall. Johnston said one school official told him, “Why be integrat-when we won’t get federal funds? ... there’s no reason." A ★ ★ In Georgia, 29 of 195 school systems have been informed they will get no federal money this fall. But, Dr. Allen Smith, associate state school superintendent, said most of these systems will continue their desegregation plans. ARE CONTINUING ___I don't know of many that don’t have at least some deion,” Smith said. Most of "these schools, he said, lost federal money because of failure to work out an agreement with HEW but are continuing whatever school integration plan was already in effect. The National Education Association is investigating charges that 19 Georgia school systems are firing Negro principals as they desegregate. A report is due in the fall. * * * The charges were first brought by some Negro educators, who said the black principals were fired so that local school systems would not have Negro educators in positions of authority over white teachers or white pupils. * ★ ★ ★ Some 61 school districts so far have had federal funds cut off in Georgia and Mississippi; in nine other southern states, only 35 school districts have lost such funds. * MAJOR BATTLEGROUND One major battleground in southern school desegregation this fall is expected to be the elimination of “freedom of choice” plans in favor of some form of geographic zone attendance. Hie U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that freedom of choice, under which students select their schools, is no longer acceptable if other ways—such as geographic zoning—would result in more complete integration. This has not eliminated all freedom of choice plans. * * * On Aug. 20, the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans refused to order immediate speedup of school desegregation in 40 parishes and counties of Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia and Texas where the Justice Department and Negro Robert Sharp. After a certain plaintiffs contended that free* point, Sharp said, white families tend to move away from school. Prince Edward County, Va. continues to be an example of resentment to school integra-tion. As a school district, It is theoretically integrated. But dotn of choice plans perpetuated dual school systems. . * * The Circuit Court ruled that district ahopld make find-ings of fact hi individual cases. Judge Minor Wisdom of New Orleans wrote that the only desegregation plan that is constitutional is one that works. USE IS CHALLENGED The U.S. Justice Department has challenged the continued use of freedom of choice plans in Alabama, and Gov.. Albert Brewer has already expressed concern that elimination of such plans will make it difficult to get school appropriations from the legislature. Alabama School Supt. Ernest Stone said the state “is reluctant]^ ' accepting freedom choice, but I don't believe the people are in a frame of mind to accept anything else." ★ * Hundreds of white parents in Columbia, S.C., have retained a lawyer to fight a desegregation plan based on geographic zoning which will assign about 800 white- children to formerly all-Negro schools. The plan affects all elementary schools in the city-40 PCT. NEGRO For example, it requires Gov. Robert McNair to transfer his youngest daughter from an up-middle-class white school to a school in a low-income neighborhood with 40 per cent Negro enrollment. McNair says his daughter will attend the school assigned under the plan. ★ Dr. Charles F. Carroll, North Carolina superintendent of public instruction, said there is 'growing acceptance of integration” in some parts of that state, st|ll little acceptance in others. Florida School Supt. James Campbell had a similar comment, noting “The picture is mixed. I’d say generally there I growing acceptance but some cases there is a stiffening of attitude.” TIPPING POINT One concern expressed by some school officials relates to the “tipping point,” as one Georgia educator called it'. ★ * ★ This refers to the tendency of a previously all-white school to become an all-Negro school after the integrated school reaches the 50-50 level; • w “This is one drawback to 50-50 integration,” said Tennessee Education Department official, most white parents have with* drawn their children from the public school system, leaving it almost all-Negro. FEW PROBLEMS - But Arkansas, for instance, completed desegregation of athletic programs liut year with few problems. In Texas this year, Jmta^ttdtoamswon basketball titles in three statewide conferences. HEW figures show the fallow-ing percentages of Negro pupils in each state attended integrated schools during the last school year; Texas, 28,1 per cent; Vjr-ginis, 20.4 per cent; Tennessee, 18.4 per cent; Florida, 18 per cent; Arkansas, 16.8 per cent; North Carolina, 16 per cent; Georgia ft S por rent; 1 iillisianaJ 8.7 per cent; South Caroline, 6.4] per cent; Alabama, 5.4 per cent, and Mississippi, 3.9 per cent. i ARTHRITIS? If you art suffering from pain, soreness or stiff nags coused by Arthritis,- Neuritis or Rheurriotiirn, I think I con help.* Write me fbr free Infor* matios. ■ KAYE SMITH 2301 Terry Rood BD Jackson, Miss. 39204 CHARGE IT FRANK'S NURSERY SALIScSMfr OPEN9to9 i★*★★★★★> America's Lightest Whiskey YES* Canadian Quality B Scotch Lightness YES! G&W SEVEN STAR A Smooth American Blend Preferred by Millions For Its Taste $A52 $085 $-1085 ST4/5 or. 21 PINT . *'“*1/2 TURF BUILDER Plus 2 Feeds Your Lawn While It Kills Most Lawn Weeds SAVE $1.00| SAVE 5(P ON 10,000 SQ. FT. BAG ON 5,000 SQ. FT. BAG REG. $12.95 THRU SEPT. 3. 11.95 REG. $6.95 THRU SEPT. 3. Turf Builder Plus 2 gives you a full Turf Builder feeding to multiply grass through the roots plus lull many kind* 3.95 •WITH TURF BUILDER AUTOMATIC | TURF BUILDER SPREADER *12.95 NOW oniy Raise the handle 'when spreading, it automatically shuts off .. . lower the handle and it starts spreading again. Use your Franks, charge! •WITH ANY OTHEK SCOTTS PRODUCT. FEEDS YOUR LAWN BETTER , AND LONGER WITH A FORMULA THAT MAKES GRASS MULTIPLY ITSEIF 5,000 SO* FT. BAG Turf Builder is the lawn food that feeds your lawn, to carpet thickness by making grass multiply ksel£ through the roots. Soon you have a thicker, richer green lawn. Sustained action feeding keeps it greener l longer. Use even with new seed. OPEN 7 DAYS .. 9 TO 9 "dO ^FRANK'S NURSERY SAUSH FREE PARKING CHARGE IT 0WH!iKW,«mb0r,«*fl 1/2 GAL* AH Taxes Included AOftAiNIMUALWtalta'QOOIMBIMyiaiMQUIUI^TmaiA.IU. 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) ot AIRPORT RD. 31050 Grand River, Farmington 6575 Telegraph at Maple 14 Mile at Crooks Rd. TliK 1’O'XTl AU. 1; UTL’ESDA V, AUGUST 27, W-fiffiOk C—1 SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUG. 28 AND ENDS SATURDAY, AUG. 31 10 P.M. SHOP NIGHTS UNTIL II P.M. SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 P.M. HOME OF PISCOUNT PRICES COTTON FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS PERM. PRESSED CORDUROY SLACKS TURTLE-NECK SWEATERS LIVELY LITTLE SCHOOL DRESSES The colorful plaids boys prefer styled with a button down collar In handsome colorfost shades. Washable. 6 to 16. on the chest. Dacron 88 polyester fiberfill. Hidden hood, *jp pockets. Washable. 6 to 16. e77 Popular rugged * look wide wole is boxer styled with full elastic waist in .polyester cotton. Ftont zipper. 6-12. J38 Fashion’s If ydr,i f e sweater for school in Orion acrylic. Zipper back, In an array of favorite ’68 dolors. 7 : to 14. \ - ' A collection of popular styles in preferred pot-m%MTJ and. colors for B the young school-bound ■ miss. 3 to 6x and 7 .to 112$ I. PEIRY, PONTIAC * FORT AT KIH6, RIVERVIEW *14 M. AT SCHOENHERR • JOT «T GREENFIELD THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, IW TURTLE-NECK KNIT POLOS c—» SPECIAL PURCHASE! JUNIOR JEANS FOR KNIT SEPARATES FOR HIGH FASHION ALL- LIVELY JUMPER AND TURTLE TQP ENSEMBLES IN BONDED ORLON BOYS’ SLACK SET ACTIVE BOYS STYLISH GIRLS WEATHER COATS 222 P F.2v 9^ An outstanding selection of match* ing shirt* and pants. The most favorod .Stylos and colors for school. 3 to 7. Designed for rugged action in Snappy cotton knit slacks in The new Nehru style with 2-tone school and on the playground, rust, blue, green. 2.97. ■ Multi- trim «or reversible coat with tim* Zipper fly. Five pockets. Navy, color or sfripe cotton knit tops brelia and kerchief. Nayy, green, loden, brown. to match. 1.97. 7—14. beig*. Four fashion styles In washable bonded Orion acrylic knit that holds it's shope. Plaid jumpers with matching so I id-col or long-sleeved tops, Ideal for school and dress wear. Sjfes 7 to 14. lUS R. PEHY, PONTIAC • Fon AT AIN, NHEHia • 14 IL AT SCHCHNBt - JOY AT MEEAffil HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES YANKEE SWINGS INTO AUTUMN WITH ACTION-PACED JUNIOR FASHIONS AND NEW BUDGET-PACED PRICES. New rail fashion colors. Solids and stripes in carefree cotton. Long, sleeves. Sizes 3 to 7. MOCK-TURTLE PULLOVERS GIRLS’ DENIM FASTBACKS LINED NYLON SKI JACKETS SIZKS 7 TO 14 The perennial favorite. Long-sleeve nylon sweaters in white ahd fall' colors. Fully Sized. Brown or blue floral print quilted nylon. Orion 'acrylic pile lining. 4~6x and 7—14. The latest jean design Heavy 10-ounce cotton Gold, green, rust, blue Front zip. Fully sized. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1968 HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES YANKEE’S HAVE SCHOOL SPIRIT! WE COME ON STRONG WITH BOYS’ NEWEST RUGGED FASHIONS AND BOLD SAVINGS PRICES. NO-IRON NYLON TRICOT DRESS SHIRT OUR REGULAR $1.49 SHIRT Think of all tha time you'll save with these quick-drying no-ironing long-sleeve dress shirts. Available in white, blue, maize and tan. You’ll find yourself coming hack far more when you see how well they NEHRU COLLAR VINYL JACKETS Warm pile lin* 11 n g. Quilt lined sleeves. Zip front. Sizes II V ^8-18. -JLV/ NEHRU PERMA-PRESSED ALL-WEATHERED LINED COAT ELASTIC WAIST WHITE GYM SHORTS Cotton Pepperel trunks for full, freedom of movement. 24- A zip-out coat made from a polyester/cotton blend. Orion a cry lie pile lined. 8 to 18. PERMANENTLY PRESSED SLEEK "KORATRON” PROCESSED SLACKS WIDE WALE CORDUROY ORLON SWEATERS WOVEN COTTON COAT STYLE PERMA-PRESSED SLACKS IN THE NEWEST STYLES FLANNE1, PAJAMA? Made from a polyester/eotton blend with nhi crease baked in. Comes right i from the dryer ready to wear. These pants are a life-saver for the mother with a band of boys. Sixes 6 to 18. . , Pajamas made to make you feel comfortable. Many various types of prints in non-fade Washable cottons. Piped front and elastic Waist bottoms. 6 to 16. Choose from e large assortment of cable-knit coot styles, colorful pullovers or turtle nocks. Those sweaters retain their shape through numerous washings. S-M-L. Wide wolo corduroy is a fitting fashion for tho young man who wants to dross distinguished, ivy wit .loop waist with scoop front pockets. Sizes 6 to 16. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ns ( rent, ranue 1 ran ■ ■ mEhiier 11 n. at scmenheir ! joy st gkekihi DEPARTMENT STORES SPECIALS PURCHASE JUMPER DRESSES Clever little fashions to wear with and- without a topper. All are bonded for extra shape retention. Petite 3-11, misses’ 10-20. SPECIAL PURCHASE CORDUROY JACKETS A SWINGING COLLECTION Of 1 CASUAL HANDBAGS FOR AUTUMN Fashion's rugged look In thick-and-thin corduroy distinctively carved into four contemporary shapes for the modem miss. All boast Orion aciylie pH# linings. i mp THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1968 MIL HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES YANKEE SETS THE PACE FOR FALL WITH CONTEMPORARY STYLES FOR SEMESTERS FULL OF FASHION AND FUN. 1297 CLASSIC SEPARATES GO BACK TO SCHOOL Cuddly Shetland Virgin wool cardigans and crew-neck pull-overs, in seven rich autumn shades to team up with bonded acrylic A-line skirts in bios ploids with big-buckled marshmallow belts. Skirts 8 to 16, sweaters 34 to 40. , The neat knit turtle-necks You1!! find the latest styIps to tern off any outfit in any array of fail*fiavored colors. We haVe new shoulder bags and sihgls and double handle designs...all the important new and traditional shapes. Long sleeved styles with a. back zip in strstch nylon or acrylic knit. Popular autumn Tints. $4U~ HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES TRADITIONAL DRESS SLACK DacrOn polyester/ wool. Permanently pressed. In gold, brown and olive. Sizes 32-40. , DRESSING IS EASIER WITH WOOL TURTLE-NECK YANKEE’S NO-IRON EAST- SWEATERS FCfR WARMTH, BACK TAPERED SLACKS! COMFORT AND STYLE PILE LINED WASHABLE \,- JACKETS TO WEAR TO FALL FOOTBALL GAMES! Galey & Lords Fortrell polyester/ cotton slacks with, belt loops, side poekets end no cuffs* Heather shades of blue, gray, olive and brown. Sizes 28-34. TM* I* 0 pant The turtle-neck ..has won acceptance in otl circles.. .It can be worn casually or tressed-up with a sport coat. Comes in white, blue, whiskey and black. S-M-L-XL. Polyester & cotton lockets with knit cuffs, Cke back, and zip-front styling. Front poets are butterfly button. ln tbe perfect fall colors of beige and navy. Sines 36-46. pockets and no cuffs. Popular colors of m blue, choc, brown, laden and whiskey. 28-36. mmmmi YOUNG MEN’S NO-IRON IVY TAPERED DURANGO SLACKS for school or of' fice. Ivy belt loop brown and olive. YANKEE’S ISN'T BEHIND IN MEN’S MODERN STYLING. THE LATEST FASHIONS AT YANKEE’S DISCOUNT PRICES! The foil turtle-neck look for those who want that casual yet dressy appearance. Great to wear with sport coats or by themselves. White, assorted colors. S-M-L-XL. PERMANENT PRESSED ZIP-OUT PILE LINED ALL-WEATHER COAT. This classic fly-front rag Ian sleeved coat will keep its form in all kinds of weather. HANDSOME TURTLE-NECKS IN SMART ACRYLIC KNIT YANKEE’S COLLECTION OF HIGH QUALITY ESSENTIALS AND EXTRAS YOU’LL WANT TO START THE SCHOOL YEAR WITH Solve storage {problems! Strong metal construction. Snap spring locks, baked enamel finish, brass plated hardware, bumper corners. Reuteable He I-anca stretch ny- hose in off navy, black, brown, beige, maize. Rugged vinyl is bonded to strong molded shell. With aluminum closures. Kodel polyester and cotton. New carefree little casuals smartly designed for lounging and house keeping. MISSES’ PANTIES Wake "upto music! AM radio. Solid state circuitry. Comfortable styling in cotton or nylon/, acetate. MISSES’ PETTI COATS somely styled medallions to 'decorate ail your turtleHwek shirts. Keeps hose up without garters! Elasticized cuff leg Bands. Freedom of movement... they won't slip or sag. Ideal under slacks. White. S-M*L*XL. Little fashion un-derthings comfort styled in nylon. 1125 N.KRRY, PONTIAC • FORT AT KING, RiVERVIEW • 14 Ml. AT SGM0SRB9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1968 HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES 1ST TIME EVER SAVE $5.00 MORE! SHETLAND DELUXE 2-SPEED BLENDER THE LATEST SHOE SHAPES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY STYLED FOR TODAY’S WARDROBES. WOMEN’S, TEENS’ OXFORDS Smart little suede and patina design in black, chestnut and vintage green. Sizes 5 to 10. It will purse, grate, whip, blend, liquify, mix and crush. In smart fashion colors. Con* venient 56-oz. jar with measuring cup in the lid. Powerful 2-speed 3/4 hp motor. 10-yr. guarantee. Avocado or harvest. y3 off WOMEN'S, TEENS SLING-BACK LOAFERS Discount Priced ^ Smart Style. Rich brown. Sizes 5-10. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SOLID COLOR BLANKETS FROM FRUIT OF THE LOOM SMART COLORFULLY PRINTED WASHABLE TIER CURTAINS Th .Hi-puff for extra warmth. New fiber-woven rayon/ acetate. Loftier, stronger; Treated to resist shedding and pilling. Popular solid shades. Nylon, binding. 72 x 90 inch sizeTor twIhVr full beds. Add bright new highlights to your kitchen/den ond bedroom decors ^ith these delightful and novelty prints in k>Ti ^ ^ rayon weaves. All are 36 inches long in stylish extra-wide widths. BOYS’ SUPER-SOLE OXFORDS Slick black oxford design with extra-durable uppers and P.V.C. sole* that never need repair. ilVfLY FASHION PRINT PERCALE PILLOW CASES COLORFUL COTTON-CHENILLE THREE-PIECE TANK COVER SET MEN’S WING-TIP OXFORD Fashion florals on white or mufti-color grounds. An array of fashion colors to brighten any bedroom. Snappy tweeds, stripes »and solids in an array of the .latest colors. Washable, it wilf prevent moisture from dripping on the floor. the discriminating tarnished geld. 6^-12. 14 n. AT SGH0ENHERR • JOY AT GIEENFIEU DEPARTMENT STORES THE PONTIAC PRE^S, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1968 HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES YANKEE’S COLLECTION OF HIGH QUALITY ESSENTIALS AND EXTRAS YOU’LL WANT TO START THE SCHOOL YEAR WITH STRETCH PARTY Solve storage problems! Strong metal construction. Snap spring locks, baked enamel finish, brass plated hardware, bumper corners. Reuseable He I* once stretch nylon lace panty with nude-heel hose in off navy, black, brown, beige, maize. Rugged vinyl is bonded to strong molded sheIIJ With aluminum closures. Kodel polyester and COtton. New carefree little casuals smartly designed for lounging and house keeping. MISSES' PANTIES Comfortable styling in cotton or nylon/ acetate. Five • transistor ac/* . power. Batteries, tape, speeds, 19*99 mike. MISSES’ PETTI COATS AND PETTI PANTS Largo, as tort* mont of handsomely sty I od modal I ion* to docerate all your turtle-neck shirts. Keeps hose up without garters! E last Seized cuff lig bands. Freedom of movement... they won’t slip or sag. Ideal under slacks. White. S-M4.-XL, Little fashion un-derthingscomfort styled in nylon. Mod madness in. vivid color widened for the latest look. 1125 L KMY, PORTIAC • FORT »T KINS, IffEMEW • M H SCttOEMQI • NY XT SXEEXFIEU THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1968 C—-7 YANKEE DEPARTMENT STORES CRUSHIt ICK CIIIIS It will puree, grate, whip, blend, liquify, mix and crush. In smart fashion colors. Convenient 56-oz. jar with measuring cup jn the lid. Powerful 2-speed 3/4 hp motor. 10-yr. guarantee. Avocado or harvest. 1ST TIME EVER SAVE $5.00 MORE! SHETLAND DELUXE 2-SPEED BLENDER WOMEN’S , TEENS’ OXFORDS Smart little suede and patina design in black', * ' chestnut and vintage THE LATEST SHOE SHAPES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY STYLED FOR TODAY’S WARDROBES. 1125 N. PERRY, PONTIAC • FORT AT KING, RIVERVIEW * 14 Ml. AT SCHOERHERR • JOY AT GREENFIELB MEN’S WING-TIP OXFORD Popular dress style for rite discriminating man. Afl leather- uppers in tarnished gold. 6)4-12. * BOYS’ SUPER-SOLE OXFORDS SHck~1>faclr oxford design with extra-durable uppers and P.V.C. soles that never need repair. m to 3. SOLID COLOR BLANKETS FROM FRUIT OF THE LOOM ----------4^ — . Hi-puff for extra warmth. New Tiber-woven rayon/ acetate. Loftier, stronger: Treated to resist shedding and pilling. Popular solid shades. Nylon binding. 72 x 90 inch size for twin or full beds. COLOR r U L CO 11 UN CHENILLE THREE-PIECE TANK COVER SET j Snappy tweeds, stripes and solids in an array of the latest colors. Washable, it will prevent, moisture from dripping on the floor. LIVELY FASHION PRINT PERCALE PILLOW CASES Fashion florals on white or multicolor grounds. An array of fashion colors to brighten any bedroom. 42 x 36 inches. 109 - ■ PON PRO. OF SMART COLORFULLY PRINTED WASHABLE TIER CURTAINS JJ4 Add bright new highlights to your kitchen/den and bed-room decors with these delightful and novelty prints in attractive - Joshing .fabrics. Carefree, cotton or Avjrii rayon weaves. All are 36 inches long in stylish extra-wide widths. TI1K PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST, 27, 1968 The exclusive freezer lid keeps shacks cold longer. Exclusive double embossed 3-D design. Long lasting. The convenient size to take to school or to the office. Durable. The lid locks securely. Automatic Electric model. Sharpens dll pencils to a fine point. For home, of* fice and school. Clog Fro* Adjustable Cap Regular $2.96 Value 3 Rina, Sturdy Vinyl I Complete School Kitl Regular 989 Value Washable Vinyl Covering Ass't Attractive Colors Regular 259 Value Made of Durable Vinyl Fits 2-3 Hole’ Binders Regular 989 Value 150 Sheet Wire Bound 3-Subject Notebook Protection for your home, locker, trunk and bicycle. Positive tumbler actidn. Safe. Limit 1. Label belongings. Embosses raised letters on self*sticking tape. Extra tape, roll, 99{. REGULAR 699 VALUE S Arnold’s § Potato Chipf S IIMIT ONE: COUPON j EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. AUG. 31 REGULAR $1.49 VALUE Strong .. faU-size bags for school and work lunches. EI iminate boxes, disposable. Tear-off disposables for lunch use or home freezing and storage. It * JOT AT GREENF1ELI DEPARTMENT STORES Konley Takes Utica Position County Grid Coaching 'DadrtLeaves Rochester ' The dean of Oakland Comity football coaches, ia concentrating Us. talents to administrative duties after SI years of molding Rochester boys into grtdmen. Gene Konley, 47, last night was given the approval of the' Utica Board of Education as the Director of Physical Education and Athletics for the school system. ★ ' * .*• Konley was Rochester’s athletic director for the past 10 years and coached the Falcons’ football forces to a 120-60-5 mark during the past 22 seasons. GENE konley They haven’t had a losing season since 1961 and won the Tri-County League titles in 1959 and 1981. The past two campaigns saw Rochester place second' in the Oakland A circuit. - V, * ■ 4 Rochester Superintendent of Schools Douglas Lund today announced the appointment of Jim Kappashead football coach.- Kapp was the line coach for the past . three seasons under. Konley. ..... * ***' Along with the promotion of Kapp, Lund announced that Tom Urbln and Stan Tokaraki have been added to the senior high school grid coaching staff. FflUSTTIME The 28-year-old Kapp is moving into his first head coaching position. He was an aide at Eastern Michigan University while working for his Masters degree. An East Liverpool, Ohio, prep player, he earned a BA and played collegiately at Wooster. (Ohio). He and his wife Kathleen have two boys. .....It: 4 It Kapp is also an assistant coach in wrestling and track. The athletic director’s job held by Konley won’t be filled until an evaluation of the job’s duties has been completed. 2 HIGH SCHOOLS Konley’s new job involves a wider scope of responsibility and is more rewarding financially. Utica has two senior high schools. Stevenson will be competing this fall for the first time as a full-time member of the Eastern Michigan League. * * * The Utica system in all totals more than 18*000 students. “I’m extremely happy to be here,” Konley said. “This school district is on its way to becoming one of the largest in the state and it’s a great opportunity to grow with it.’’ * • , » .■■■ ItiaiBi1 Konley was an All-State prep gridder at Alpena High School. He played at Western Michigan University y/ h i 1 e earning a BS in 1943. Following a two-year stint as a Marine officer, he pitched professionally in the Southern League one year. ★ it it He came to Rochester in 1946. Konley, his wife Ann and teen-age daughter Beth live at 1480 Stockport. SOn Mike is in the Air Force. gHMfliy'i' Wilson Defeats ln Tinament League' Ploy White Sox, 3-0, b Even Mark Redskins Next for Munson * MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - Detroit Manager Mayo Smith has a foolproof recipe for winning the American League pennant. “All we have to do is win,” Smith Monday night after his Tigers broke a four-game losing string by blanking the Chicago White Sox 3-0. it ★ ★ | “As long as we win, we don’t have to worry what the other teams are doing,’’ he said. While Detroit was winning, the closest competitor, Baltimore, was splitting a doubleheader with the Oakland Athletics. That gives the Tigers a 5% game lead in the flag race with an important three-game series with the Orioles in Detroit coming up this weekend. TWO DAYS REST Earl Wilson evened his record at 11-11 Monday night while scattering six hits. He pitched with just two days rest. ★ e e /“He did a good job tonight,” Smith said of Wilson. “The cool weather here helped him to go the route. In fact, the weather helped us all. We have been playing in some real pressure cookers ■ lately. *T Smith said he picked Wilson to start so ttHtt the right-hinder will be ready to -Afby’s’i»asandwichunljkr any you have ever eaten before. Selected cuts of premium beef are slowly barbecue roasted to a turn. From this your Arby’s* is sliced wafer-A O r thin for tenderness and XjLX Ilf V Sj • 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. Tiy one today. You will never again be satisfied with any-thing'less. Arby’s-deliciously different. 49 NORTH TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN • SOUTH OF THE MALL ■ ttetayie-.... IS Jswor, Glen Oaka . Lory Mancour, Grand Blanc ... 37-33—70 Pro-Pro Division Bob Panaaluk-Tom Kingsley . Allrad-Sal Pomairtn ...idlenwood) .......... Ban Lula-Tan Ardoyno Treloar Ghamp for Fifth Time in the Michigan Majors Bowling Tournament Sunday at Orchard Lanes. In winning the $500 first prize, Treloar needed a final-match 50-pin bonus win over Tony Puglie of Detroit to gain the top spot with 2807. coach Dave Schmidt wasted little time yesterday as he sent Ms squad through a few play patterns in the opening session of football practice. Quarterback Ed Williams looks downfield for a receiver on this play. The Huskies, 54 last season, will be frying to unseat Walled Lake as champion of the Inter-Lakes League. Twice Daily Grid Sessions to Begin for Wolverines ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The Michigan Wolverines, nearly trimmed down to playing weight, were to begin two sessions contact work today. Coach Bump Elliott, after winding up three days of conditioning drills Monday, said they’ll grind out blocking and tackling techniques and work in a scrimmage. Marty Huff, a sophomore linebacker from Toledo, pulled a hamstring muscle during the drills. Elliott said he expects him back in action this week. biology, Pontiac; senior guard Don Baird, engineering, TeCumseh; sophomore end Doug Krause, pre-medicine, Armada; junior end Tom Kutschinski, physical education, East Grand Rapids, and junior linebacker Mike Turnbull, communications, Northvilie. EAST LANSING (UPI) -Fourteen Michigan State University football players have been nominated by the school for the 1968 Ail-Big Ten academic team. Heading the list is Captain and Split End Al Brennqr, a membeFoTthe scholastic team the past two years. He is a political science major with a 3W3-E7 near perfect grade average, OTHERS TABBED Other Spartans nominated include sophomore fullback Earl Anderson, a liberal arts major from Tifton, G a. ,| • r sophomore rfefc^ive^ck Gary Men's Champ Parmentier, physical science, ~ Detroit; sophomore linebacker I Ron Slank, business, Detroit; junior quarterback John Lindquist, biology, Deerfield, _IH.; Mallory Cup Races Begin RICHMOND, Calif. (AP) -James Hunt of the Yacht Racing Union of Massachusetts Bay won two of Monday’s three races and took the first day lead to the Mallory Cup North American Sailing Championship on San Francisco Bay. ' He scored 1816 points. Five more races ire sched-uled through Thursday. Chuck Miller of Long Bpach, Calif., and Richard Rose of Seattle shared with 17 points. Warner Wilcox of Miami, Fb^-who won the thfrd race, was fourth with 16Vi points. California ... Chicago Washington . Cleveland (Williams 11-7) at Boston (Cun 9-5) California (Wright E-3 and Harrtlaon 0-4) at New York (Bahnson 12-9 and Var- Detrolt ’(Sparma 9-10) at Chicago (Hor- Jack Treloar of Sterling Heights captured an un-quui, moiogy, ueeiueiu, jw t,l, precedented fifth championship junior, linebacker Rich Saul,^^^^1 Forest Lake 2W St. Louis cfScInnaJf . Pittsburgh YOUR CAR! RETREADTIRES Grad* 1 Premium Custom CAQ COMPARE OUR B0ft .**1* PRICES FIRST! . W MONROE SHOCKS S.000 *#75 larantee Each For the SMOOTHEST RfDE You've Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTION IZE YOUR TIRES ^ WIT& QUR KEMSWAY TIRE CONDITIONER WHEEL ALIGNMENT BRAKE LININGS THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1968 Mets' Hurler Gets Revenge in Shutout of Cardinals, 1-0 By The Associated Press The first two runs the New York Mets scored forJlm Mc-Andrew came a little too late .,. and a little too early. The next one c?me just in time. McAndrew shut out in his first four major league starts and beaten 13-3 in his fifth try after receiving an early two-run boost, finally broke the ice Monday night with a 1-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. it it *Ar The 24-year-old right-hander completed a five-hitter against the National League leaders aft-er the Mets broke a scoreless tie on Cleon Jones* sacrifice fly in the eighth innings The rub gave McAndrew a total of three in his 38 1-3 innings in the rnajors. Elsewhere Gaylord Perry fired a one-hitter as San Francisco trimmed the Chicago Cubs 34); Pittsburgh blanked Atlanta 4-0 behind Steve Blass; Cincinnati edged Philadelphia 0-5 and Los Angeles shaded Houston 4-3. McAndrew had the dubious di§tinction of making his major league debut against the Cardinals and Bob Gibson two njonths ago. He allowed only oi|e run In six innings, but Gibson blanked the Mets 2-0. NP BAT SUPPORT &) his next outing, the Met rookie lasted only 4% innings aad lost 24) to Los Angeles’ Mike Kekich, who tossed a one-hitter. H8 dropped a pair of 14) duels to S$n Francisco’s Bob Bolin and Houston’s 'Don Wilson in his third and fourth starts, then t<$pk on the Giants' Juan Mari-c|al last Wednesday. The Mets scored twice in the third inning for a 2-1 edge, but the shock proved too much for McAndrew. He was driven from the mound in a five-run fifth-inning deluge and tagged with his fifth straight setback. Monday night he turned the] Tommie Agee led off the tables outpitching southpaw I eighth with a single and Phil Steve Carlton, 114), who took his! Linz sacrificed. Agee then stole fourth straight loss. [third and flashed N home Testing Center Issues Report Jones’ fly to right, giving McAndrew the nod. Perry retired the first 19 batters he faced, gave'up a single through the middle by Glenn ‘ -in the seventh-end then Outlook Bright for Athletes SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. (AP) — Altitude regardless, U.S. competitors frill shine In the Olympics at Mexico City in October. That’s the consensus at this U.S. Olympic Committee Medical Testing Center, “A good athlete trill be good, no matter where he is,” says Dr. William P. Plummer, committee physician. ■ ★ ★ .............. Most,Olympic hopefuls know they need time to adjust to an altitude like the 7,349-foot level of the stadium at Mexico City. To date, more than 200 of the nation’s track and field stars have volunteered for testing at this 7,377-foot-high Sierra Nevada training site provided by South Lake Tahoe at a cost of $262,000. '‘There’s 25 per cent less oxygen up here,” explains Dr. Plummer. “An athlete arrives with a normal amount of red blood cells .(the oxygen carriers), but his bone marrow immediately begins increasing production to compensate.” Within two to four weeks he will develop two to four more grams of hemoglobin, Plumber states. Hemoglobin is a protein substance in red blood cells es- sential to oxygen transport to body tissues. The hew arrival from lower altitude often runs head on Into oxygen deficit problems when he works out. If he overdoes it in the first four to^six days, he may experience chest pains, nausea, vomiting, abdominal cramps, dizziness, > a burning sensation in the lungs end-other symptoms, Dr. Plummer says. Many coaches and trainers advise -a slow start, giving the body time to adjust. But the thin air is bracing, the pine forests, towering granite peaks and deep blue waters are inspiring. A few athletes cannot resist continuing the training program they were following below. Some get away with it, others don’t. "If he is in condition, takes it easy and follows the advice of most coaches, he has no problems,” suggests Lee Calhoun, head track coach at Grambling College in Louisiana. Adjustment to altitude, like performance, varies by indiaid-ual. “Some take two or three weeks to adapt,” says Howard Brubaker, track coach at Santa Ana College. "A few won’t be canturn alffle bit of yellow Into a lot of green! Just ask Henry K. Schafer.,. Henry K. Schafer of the Schafer Dry Cleaning Co. in Jackson says, “For new and referral business, Yellow Pages has proven to be invaluable to our firm's growth." By being prominent In the Yellow Pages, he explains, "We've been easy tof ind and as nearto customers and prospects as a telephone." A display ad In the Yellow Pages catches a customer's eye when he wants to buy. Try it. Give yourself room to present the Important facts about your business. It’s the final touch that makes your other adver-off. in the Yellow Pages, to make it big. e to adapt iri the time available.” “Shaping up takes longer than the two 4a four weeks we ex-pected,” says Plummer. "We estimate four to six weeks now. The camp opened July 15 at Echo Summit in the El Dorado from South Lake-Tahoe. It will continue as a training site until those making the U.S. team head for Mexico at the end of September. Decathlon finals will be held here Sept. 6-7, with final trials for track and field candidates Sept. 9-16. Tom Haller’s run-scoring triple in the sixth staked Dodgers’ starter Don Sutton to a 4-1 lead, but he needed last out help from Jack Binningham in the ninth iked off the last eight Cubs'after Bob Aspromonte tripled to in order% key a two-run Houston come- Willie Mays drove in two runsl ha„j. with a single and his 17th homer; assuring Perry’s 13th victory in 24 decisions. Mays also doubled and scored in the ninth as the Giants won for the 13th time in their last 16 starts. ATLANTA MISCUES Blass scattered nine hits on the way to his 12th victory against five defeats and the Pirates capitalized on Atlanta errors tO pin the lOSS On Biilt Pap- Houston oo • 1 o nn* Los Angii*, U ‘ * Pas- E—D.wllso Maury Wills singled in the‘■WWiM first inning, stole second and HOUSTON LOS ANGELES ob r h M ob r h bl i NMIIIer ft 5 0 10 Crowford If 3 10 0 I 4 0 0 0 WDovIs ct 4 0 3 1 ph 1 0 0 0 Hollar c 5 0 11 ..... ■ 3 10 0 Folrly lb 5 0 3 0 Staub lb 3 0 10 Qebrlelsn rf 110 0 Menke 3b 4 13 0 KBoyor 3b 4 0 10 ‘sprhnnte 3b 4 1 3 l Popovich 3b 51 2 0 lateman c 4 0 0 0 Shirley ss 10 0 1 Jmpoon It 4 0 0 0 Sutton p 4 o 2 i DWilson p 1 0 0 0 Blllinghm p 0 0 0 0 National Forest about five miles continued to third on catcher Joe Torre’s overthrow before scoring the only run Blass needed on a sacrifice fly by Matty Alou. Jim Beauchamp slammed a two-run homer in the fourth inning and drove in the Reds’ winning run with an infield slrigle in the seventh, offsetting a grand] slam homer by Philadelphia | stTEuffi .........0 0 X— 4] Coombs, Torres, W.Dovis, 1. Los Angeles 1. Angeles 15.-28“ Aspromonte. SB— UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALLS! PLY! ANY SIZE NO 650x13 775x14 825x14 855x14 V; " NO EXCHANGE NEEDED £75*15 $12.00 Wl______ 845x15.........12.50 AS u,.7SWWE_ 900xls ....; # .13.50 WHITE RETREADS . You Pay Only Advertised Prices at United Tire All now passenger car tires are priced plus Federal Tax and eld Hre off your car. Advertised prices are the maximum you pay fur now 11 mo at United Tim. • INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY... AND SAVE! OPEN MOM. THWI FBI.»to 0 - SAT, fj - CLOW SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY’’ 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC I IteliMB Hus Come Br Yankee Nine Romps Yankee Department Store defeated K-Mart in softball Sunday, 19-14. Bob Roerink sparked the winners with a home run, triple, two doubles and a single. slugger Rich Allen. ★ it Reliever Clay Carroll blanked the Phillies over the last five innings to pick up the victory. Tony Perez lashed four of the ■ |' 13 hits and teammhte Pete Rose extended his hitting 'streak to 16 games. Blau and Cannizzaro; Pappas, Raymond (8) and Torro. W—Blass, 12-5. L-Pappas, 9-10. Philadelphia ...,, . . . 005 400 880-5 5 0 Cincinnati .......... 000 500 lOx-i 13 1 Short, Farrell (4h- Wagner (7) and Ryan; Maloney, Ritchie (4), Carroll (5) and Bench. W-Carroll, 4-5. L—Wagner, 2-3, HRs—Philadelphia, Allen,’ (38). Cincinnati. Beauchamp (3). Wheel TTDfiAe pecial Summer Sale 10 & 12 Horsepower Tractors. The finest in the world. Brand New — Fully Equipped Mow any size lawn with choice of 36, 42 or 48 inch rotary mower. 42 attacMuf tools for year rpoad ese to mowing, mew . removal, tilling, grading nod dozens of of bar homo chore oses. Seethe best... See Wheel Horse! WE NEED TRADE-INS Bonus trade-in allowance for your , traitor or mower on ahy new 10- or 12-Horsepower Wheel Horse — The best lawn and garden tractors in the world. Special deal furfirst-time tractor purchasers W Get a Horse! WHEEL HORSE, of course! Sold and Serviced by These Quality Dealers - PONTIAC - KING BROS. INC. 2391 Pontiac Rd. -CLARKSTON-EVANS EQUIPMENT 650T Dixie Hwy. TOM'S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Rd. HARP'S SALES * SERVICE I960 S. Lapeer Rd. -HOLLY- CLIFF DREYER SPORTS CENTER 15218 Holly Rd. BJCKFGR0 HOME A AUTO 405 N. Main KEEP YOUR CAR TUNED QLEN NIGHT Tire Department Maneger ■ • and you should ramambar .. , yav'ro 5 plete line of the best in quality and ore ■ from true-balance NEW FULL 4-PLY 3W WHITEWALLS 7.35x14 -$21.50 7.75 x 14 - $22.50 8.25x14-$25.50 8.55 x 14 — $26.50 Pricei include Fedtral Tax GUARANTEED Claiming 4-Yaw-Olda and Up, 4 Furlongs: _ ..a Thera Ware No Twin DOUbte Exchi tth—44.300; Altewancs "The Run ... iNp^''.,Lrr-0M* ,,,d I Hark The Hofold. 4.00 /a H?ghSlme ...... 4.20 2.00 320 t Music .......... 4.20 2.40 ____Lady ....... ...... 2.40 Dally Doable (0-3) paid 032.00 3rd—07,000; 3-Yaar-Old fret; Michigan Catt Stake; 1 Mila: ..tkelwood Patty ..... 140 2.40 2.20 Thunderbolt Thor * “ F% Folly ________ '“■ WOO; Candltk______ . ■■■■ s Princess ...... 28.80 4.80 4,00 jonn txpress Handy Soaedster S.0^bC*ondl.. Mister Mar Gay . Speedy Creed .. ---- Me last ic Cunny's Philip ........ 3.40 2.1 Btttsy T. Adlos ........ 3.4 10tl>—41400; Claiming Handicap Pacaj _______ MMteon .......... 5.40 4.20 3J Cannon Clay ,....... 9.00 4.4 Mr. Durian . ,• . M Parfacta (1-0) *44.40 Crowd 4,705; handle $3*5,871. DRC ENTRIES WEDNESDAY ENTRIES 1st—*3400; Claiming; 5 Furlongs: Bl—'s Tact 2nd ■■: Ny-Dter Popadalr Colonel Luck Aptashlna ^-Mht Silvio ...... Drinker 2nd—42,500; Cla Mayoynia Grand Garden Brick Duet Aunt Nappte Viking Star. Fleet Ebby Staplnona Dreun Already Broke Pearl pystar Phychlc Lark nlna; * Furtengat County Boas ToughBeens Stalwart Lady Friar Jack-Lady Bath Ml I Furtongs: 4th—S3,*00; Claiming; 4 Furlon) Cyclobabe Taylor H. m.i. ..u. Day To Day Bull Purple Geelong ______ ______ Crafty Baba Crow Y’AII------- Sth-43,1**;. Clalmlmri• 0 Pi glUeward O-So-Good Sally Taa Lady Zah 7th—S3,500; Ybiaaiaatta Lit Slicker lava's Policy . Tarbaau K. Ir Scotch .AtchtaafTMl** Evening Edition Thall's hells CAN H DYNAMITE You’re in for I jolt If your iiuturaacB haa not Mon reviewed lately: yon might not -bo folly cover ad; maybe you’re paying more than nocassary. Wo review each of our client's policies often; let its review yours. EASTHAM-STRONO AGENCY Wo INNERCOAT all 22 Rost-praBB areas . _ Rust can shorten your new cir's life end take hundreds of doltorn from its trsde-in value. But Ziebarting fights rust so effectively ite guaranteed for 5 years or 50,000 miles! We innercest fender wells, rocker panels, doors ... all the rust-prone areas of your car, With Ziebart rust preventive. We use patented Ziebart tools and methods. Result: 100% protection against the ravages of rust. Don't let corrosion steal your new car. See us now! i. ■. JH 821 Oakland Aw. ZIEBART,* Pham FE 4-0502 2 r.,*19“ Hus M. Tax 37-4S- FREE MOUNTING - NO TRADE NEEDED 6,50x13-7.00x13 7.35x14- 7,75x14 8.25x14- 8.55x14 Custom Retreaded Tires OPEN MOfMATuy 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. TIRE SERVICE CO. 90 W. Walton PONTIAC HiramTU^risiks a Hiram Walker’s Gin owes its dryness to rare imported botanicals. juniper berries from Italy, orange peel from Spain, coriander from Europe and cassia from Asia. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1968 D—3" Economists Are Edgy Tax Hike Effect Hazy MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thfcim in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of: Monday. Produce FRUITS Applet, Chicago, bu. ...... Apples, Duchess, bu........ Apple*, McIntosh, bu....... Apples, Wealthy, bu........ Apples, Williams Red, ou. ... BiUierrles, liqt. ert. Cantaloupes, bu ........... Nectarines, VS b Peaches, Fair Haven, % bu. . Peaches, Red Haven, % bu. Peaches, Rich Haven, % bu. .. Pears, Clapp Favorites, bu. .. Moves Irregularly Market Fails to H Advance NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market failed to keep a small early advance and moved irregularly early this afternoon, noon. s Gains and losses were about equal on the New York Stock Exchange. ★ * ★ The Dow Jones industrial av-age at noon was off .136 at 894.77. The failure of the recent advance to generate anything much in the way of turnover was one of the factors which made analysts distrust the rise since Friday. In addition, there was not much in the way of overnight news to stimulate prices. WORD FORESHADOWED Word from President Ludvik Svoboda of Czechoslovakia that the Soviet bloc countries had agreed to a gradual withdrawal of their troops appeared to have been foreshadowed by incomplete reports on Monday. * ★ ★ Hie Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .1 at 332.8, with industrials off 1.0, rails up .5, and utilities Off .1. * ★ * On the American Stock Exchange, prices were mixed but with a slight margin to the upside, based on the exchange’: index and a small plurality of gains over losses. Beans, emn Round, bu, ....... Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. . Beans, Uma. 'bu................. Beans, Roman, bu................ Beans, Wax, bu................. Beets, dz. bch. ..... .......... Beets, Topped, bu............... Broccoli, dz. bch............... Cabbage, curly, bu.......... Cabbage. Red, bu............... Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. .......... Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. . Carrots, bch....... ............ Carrots, Cello-Pak, 2 dz......... Carnots, ? Celery, Pascal Hearts, cello pkg., dz. bags ....................... Cora, Sweet, S-dz. bag............ Cucumber, dill size, Vj bu.......... Cucgmber, pickle size, VS bu. .....2.50 Eggplant, bu..........................3.0 Eggplant, long type, pk. bskt. ...... 1.7 Kohlrabi, dz. bch................... 1.5 Letys> dz. bth........................2.7 Okra, pk, bskt....................... 2.2 Onions, 50-lb. bag ................ .2.5 Oniaps, Green, dz. bchs. ........... .5 Onlops, Pickling, 20-lb. bag ........... J Parsley, curly, dz. bchs...............1.0 Parsley, Root. dz. bch............... i.5i Parsnips, Cello-Rak, dz................3.0 Pew, Blackeye, bu. .................. 5.2 Pewers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. „...........2.2 Peppers, Hof, bu. ...:...... ........ 3.0 Peppers, Pimento, pk. bskt. ........ 2.J Peppers, Sweet, bu................... 3.5 Potatoes. 20-lb.' bag ............... -0 Potatoes, 50-lb. •— U ;hes, White, dz. bch. . . 1.25 Squish, Summer, VS bu. ............. 1.50 Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt............. Tomatoes, VS-bu..................... Turnips, dz. bch. .................. Turnips, topped, bu................. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected noon prices: -~A---- Abbott Lab 1 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 Ad MHIIs JO Address 1.40 (hds.) High Law I 8 62% 62% < 4 35 35 3 48 5714 6 19% 52 MSB 7 18% 185% 185% 45 2914 29 29Va ... 38 23 225% ‘23 -I- 1 4 15',% 15 IS ... 34 49VS 495% 49V4 - ' 24 23 ' 22 Va 23 + 1 29 355% 35V% 3S'/< + ' 19 5% 45V% 45V% — 1 20 255% 25 2514 + 1 35 6714 6714 6714 ... ........35V% 3514 3514 ... Ani^yan 1.25 xlB7 295% 29 29V% + ' AmEIPw 1.52 32 375% 3714 37'4 ... A Home 1,30 14.5854 5814 585% ... Am HoSP .22 399 3054 30 30, - ——- — 33 215% 2114 fl.ty.-1 .....Jy___ AMet cf 1-90 Am Motor* AmNatGas 2 — Phot .06* Smelt 3 Std 1 TSiT 2.40 Tob 1.90 „.,K Corp AMP Inc .40 58 125% 12% 125% — 26 389% 38 Va 385% -33 15V% 15 18 59%. "" 21 419% 283 5114 23 33 754 S9VS + 5% 4(14 4114 — 9% 505% 509%.... „ 325% 325% — 4556 4514 4514 + H 325% 319% 32 —5% 133 3254 3214 321" ' ” X32 4554 45V% 455 8 12 119% 12 43 505% 5014 50= GettyOil .72* Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .17p Global Marin Goodrich' 1.72 Goodyr 1.50 GraceCo 1.50 Gt ASP 1.30a Gt Nor Rv 3 Gt West Flnl GtWnUn 1.8(7 Halllburt 1.90 Harris tnt U HeclaMng .70 Here Inc .75e HewPack .20 ■■jft Electrn ..jiidyinn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .80 Honeywl l.io HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 1 2,50 x32 4554 45'4 455% t 14 Asset DG 1.20 16 43VS 43'.a 435% .. 28 339% 335% 335% 4 5 48 -* a 183 9454 92% 935% 4 7 209% 2054 2051 40 59% 554,, 554 .. 37 45 4454 45 4- 208 4514 4454 , Endive, bleached,, bu. Escarole, bu. ......... Escarole, bleached, bu. Lettuci, Head, di. . Lettuce, Leaf, bu. Lettuce, Romelne, b W 1.36 E (.60 6s Jr.82 24 301% 37=4 37V% 4 Poultry and Eggs I BolsCes .25b ~j-Bo«len-1.20~ BorgWar 1.2] BristMy 1.20 Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 DETROIT POOS m DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Egg .prices! S5nk Van paid per dozen by first receivers includ-| Burl Ind 1 Ing U.S.: Grade A iumbo 45-51; extra . Burroughs large 41-47; large 40-46; medium 35-30; | small 11-19. ' DETROIT POULTRY —DETROIT (AP)-—(USDA)—Prttes paid per dozen for Np. 1 live poultry: Heavy type hens, 19-20; heavy *YP», roasters, 25-26'/%; broilers and fryers. Whites, 21%-22Va; barred rock, 26V%-27, ducklings, 33- • T6 40'/2 39'/% 40V% 4-15% 4 7154 7154 7154 4 % 21 39'% 39 J9V% 4 54 33 425% , 41V4 4154 — 54 105 1154 11'/% 11% 4 % 90 29% 2054 25% ..... 247 57 5554 57 rf25% 61 6254 62 625% j% .... 40 3054 299% 30'/% . ... 36 3154 31'% 311% 4 5% 38 705% 775% 78 WB 525 175% 17 175% 12 2754 27Va 2754 I 34 3354 335* 24. ' CHICAOO EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Exchango — Butter steady; buying prices unchanged; 93 67; 92 A 67; 90 B 655489 C 60 j? C 02. .. , H Egtip steady; Wholesale buying prices uncBBwied; 80 per cent or better Grade A Whites 40; mediums 35; standards 31; ch^P° 20. <3 “ CHICAGO POULTRY CUkAGO (API—(USDA1—Llv# poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged roest-ersMV%-26'%; special fed White fryer* 20%-21%. Cal Finanl CampRL .45a -Campioup.4 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.30 Livestock CarterW .40a Case Jl Castle Cook i CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCP 2 Cenco Ins .30 arm Cent SW 1.70 cars W Cerro 1.60b c*rs | Cert-teed .80 CFl Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil StPP ChfPneu 1.80 CM Rt Pac ChrisCr^ft la Chrysler 2 CITFin 1;80 Cities Svc 2 Clerk Eq 1.20 ClevEIIII 1.92 Cote Col 1.20 Cota Pal 1.10 CollinRed .80 ColoIntG Rock 62 15% 15% 15% 8 33% 33% 33% + 1 449 -30V* -2W4 5914 4-- 3 7 25% 25% 25% .... 3 38% 38% 38% — 1 12 29% 29% 29% + 1 22 79 78% 79 — » 17 15 14% 14% + 1 52 i6% giMMil 12 47% 135 45 18 61% oi mm t vi 16 43% 43% 43% — % 8 42% 42 42% <+ % 49 43% 42% 42% — % 95 35% 35% 35V< . . 9 18% 18% 18% + % x6 66% 66% 66% + % 11 53% 53% 53% — % (hds.) High Lew Lest Cligv I 11 43% 43 43 ..... > 18 86 85% 85% + % 9 103Vi 103% 103% .. 42 56% 56 56% +1 151 15 14% 15 .... 24 42% 42 42% .... 33 42 41% 41% — % 60 56% 56 56% + % 30 42 41% 42 + % 12 24% 23% 23% — % 25 42% 42% 42% + Va 33 31 30% 31 & % 5 52% 52% 52% + % 36 28% 28 28% — % 10 86% 85% 85% ..... 10 37% 37 37% + % x54 21% 21 21% + % 20 31% 30% 31 — % 31 ,80% 80 80% + % 15 25% 25% 25% + % 82 41% 40% 40% + % -H— ______ ____ 20 89 — — Proctr G 2.40 17 93% 92% 92% PubSvcColo 1 18 24% 24% 24% . , Publklnd .75t 295 15% 15% 15% .+ % HttSfiS If 40% 39% 40 — % 6 36% 36% 36% — % | df 45% — % RCA 1 R a Is ton P .60 Renco lnc .92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co ,, 5 32% 32Va 32% -85 38% 38% 38% - ~ 3 23% 23% , 23% — % 11 15 14% 15 .... _ 42% 42% - % 10 85% 84% 84% — % 16 78% 77% 20 «% 61 Koanaei .we Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Roy Dut .99r RyderSys .80 74 43 10 B5\ 226 391 58 35% 44'/§ %M'/t 72 40 39% 40 12 56 55% 55% 62 9 8% 9 28 29% 29 29 77 42% 40% 41 59 50% 49% 50% 15 —% 45 *- % i 37% — % IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 In ter Ik St 1.80 IBM 2.60 11 Harv 1.80 Miner 1 Nick 1.20 Pap 1.35 T8.T .05 ___a Beef lowaPSv 1.28 I PL Inc JohnMan 2.20 12 65% 65% 65% ..... 6 116% 116 116 + % 14 45% 45% 45% 1 8| 12 45V j| 15 381 —1— 3 33W 33te 33Vi + 1 24 1834 1IW 18Vk — 1 1 MV; 66Va 66Va + 60 16V. 16H 1634 + ' 417 37'/a 36V. 36te —1 32 4S'/a 4534. 4SVa ... 44 34V. 3334 34 :.. 4 3134 iJVVk 31VS + 1 33 340Va 3»'/a 339Va — 1 Sanders .30 SanFelnt .38 _ ... Schenley 1.30 1112 56 Schering 1.40 7—73 Soientlf Data 68 893 SCM Cp .60L Scott Paper 1 31 2SV4 28 28'/4 SbdCstL 2.20 SharonSt 1.50 100 33Va 3334 3334 3 23'/0 23 23 ) 45V. 45 45V. - Va CBS >1.40b OETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA)—Cattle *300; 26.35-27.00; good 24.50-26J5; utility cows 19.00- 20.00. Hogs 2(0; U.S. 2-3 200-330 lb. borrows and gilts 20.25-20.75; 2-4 220-240 lb^ t9.75-20.25; U.S. I -3300-400 lb., sows 17.00-18.00; ^,,, |P | 2-3 400-600 lb, 15 75-17.00. .___Contlns 3.20a Veelers 100; nigh choice end prime,.-mm. uu mr 30.00- 40.00; choice 34.(|0-38.00 34.00. coiuGes ___ TomSotV .306" ComwEd 2.20 Comsat . Con Edit l.so ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 COntelnr 1.40 ContAIrL .50 24 55 : 36 50V4 ■ JS- 7m ‘ 10 2734" 27H 279S + 19 4IVb 47% 48 rj- 15 SI BM 50% + 64 33% 23% 33% — I 16 29% -2934 29% ... 25 4334 43% 4334 + % 15 41% 41% 41% — M 20 17% 17% 17% 19 55% K'/4 55% — 2 II i 20% 20% — lots choice end. prlmel Cooper In d slaug CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) 5,000; 1-2 210-225 lb butcher* 2.JHM 1-3 330400 lb sows 17.50-18-00; 2-3 500-600 ^teyLfl-16.75. Cslves 1ZMO; cilvo* non*; ft WxaTiwr^ir]Bir-wii^ steers 1,150-1.273 lbs vWd grad 4 28.50-29.00; choice 1,1001,300 lbs yield gredej to 4 27.7Oa.50; toad mixod high choice end prime 925.1b steiShter h«H*r* 27.0(feeholce 825-950 lbs 25.0O25.M. Sheep 200; several lots choice and prime! yoi 10 lb spring slaughter lambs 99 41% 4034 40% - I 12 297 295% 297 +1 3 14 14 14 .. J 4 56% 55% 55% — lW 14 39 3(34 39 f % _____ R 3 7934 7934 793* ri- % CrownZe 2.20 402 54% 53% 53% —1% Cruc Stl 1.20 43 41% 41 41% — % dStte- 9 23% 23% 23% + % CoxBdcas Crow Coll Crown Cork American Stock Exch. —D-- I 9 23% 23% 13% .. 1 41% 41% 41% + 28 50% 50 50% 12 30% 29% 30% DetEdis . let Steel jleShem Disney 2 “ leMln 2« 1 69% 69% 69% + % 4 58% 58% 149 71% 7134 71' — 3634 35% SSOTm 36% 36% 36V* + % 158% 157 15734 3034 3034 3034 Ale most An* Petr .32* ArkLGes 1.70 t|esCorp tM vnes Eng adltfPw { (hds.) High Lew Lest Chg.l 15 Wk »% 1*% - ,/* j !*Kodak 3 !i F aa - ,^ i*tonY*c & {Ebasco Ind 2 , EGOG * .10 l ElectSp l.Olt i EIPesoJNG 1 O 6 15-14 «4 4 13-16 .. 0 8, G 118 6% 634 U J a au -i *:|itrac 67 3% 3 3% 04734-27% 2734 | 13% 1^~*1"iP)b0 99 93k 931 BUs EvansP .600 5 3934 39'/ .»9_.^5ri55 g jfei’ 20% 20% + 14 14% 14% 14% — 13 13% 13 13% . 17 11% 11 11% — » 11% 1134 1134 + Frontier AV. Gen Phnwog Giant Yet -4 Goldfield Gt Bat Pet GutTAm Cp HomcW Jl Husky O .15* Hycon Mffl Hydromefl------ Midwest Fin Moltwk Data Molybden NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RfC Group , Saxon IMuit Scurry Rain Fairchc -50g Fair Hill .15p Fanjteel Inc Fedders .60 ■ ■ 21% +1% 20 2334 23% 23% ' M 2 1334 1334 \ 1334 20 16% 1534 U% m 7234 72 7234 8 t% 1% (% ’ 1 18% »%.+ % 32 21% 126 11 . 10% 142 82% 79% ~..rr . 218 35% 34% 3534 +1% 2*2 .|%. -f» ' 3»i -2L- 4M4.-2M4 —E— 265 »% 26% 27 x91 77% 77% 77% + 34 6 33% 33% 33% + % 112 5234 52 52 — % 124 50% «Cem .60 Val Ind HRnn ).13e LOFGlss 2.80 Llbb McN L Ligg My 2.50 Lily Cup 1.20 Ling TV 1.33 Litton Ind Llvlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh 30h LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 ‘.onglsLt 1.24 .orillard 2.70 -TV LuckStr 1.20b Lukens Stl 1 Macke Co .30 Macy RH .90 Mad Fd 3.36e Magmac 3.60 MagnSvox 1 Marathn t an Mar Mid « 903* 90 .WlPi .5 653* 65 65% + % 1 3234 3234 3234 — % 13 29% 29 :jag|+^ —K— 37 35 3434 3434 -fe % 5 25% 25% 25% + % 5 2134 21% 21% . 10 22% 22% 22%.... 76 . 33 32 3234 +1% 50 39% 39% 39% — % 1 125% 125% 125% — % . 5 62% 62% 62% + % 3 3534 35% 3534 + % 43 40% 3034 39% — % 51 32 31% 31% +’ % —L— . 13 45% 44% 44% 12 21% 21% 21% + % 42 13 12% 13 — % 25 23 22% 2234 — % 3 593* 59% 59% — % ft 16314 16% 16% — % 39% — % ■MR M 4o% + % 20 80% 17% 87% —1% 100 71% 70% 71 . 165 12% 11% 11% — % 40 55 56% 54% + % 11 92 91% 91% —1% 26 26% 26% 26% . 30 24V. 24% 24% + % 3 28% 283* 283* - V. 9 57% 57 57 — % 1600 B8V.' (8% 88% — % 11 44% 44% 44% + % 6 3234 32% 32% — —M— 12 25V. 25% 25V* + .% 4 36% 36% 36% — 46 26% 26% 26% . 5 6934 6934 6934 — I 55 ,53 52% 52% — % 22 48% -4034 48% + % StJosLd 2.80 ~24-27%~27%—2734-20 4934 49% . 49Va x5 52% 52% 52% — % 53 32% 32% 32V ‘ U 34 47% 47 473 0 431* 43% 43V. . _ 54% 55 +3% 1 2 30 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.00 SingerCo 2.40 SmlthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.00 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .30e SquareD .70a Staley StBrand 1.40 „ .. 45% 45% - 14 42% 42 42 - 74 65% 64% 64% .—1% 423 3134 29% 30V. - % 34 42% 41% 42% +1 31 69% 69% 69% — l 5 60 60 60 .... 122 35% 35 35% - 1 25 79% 79 79 - 1 102 75% 74% 75 + J 10 48% 48% 48% - < 39 33% 333k 33% .... 62 26% 26% 263" ' 1 14 53 52% 52', 65 34% 33% 34', 3 52 5134 52 25 23% 22V. 22V. 119 46% 45% 45V. — % 75 21 20% 20% 6 43% 43 41 i 52% — ! StOllNJ 2.60* StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 8 61% 61% 6131 82 19% 18% 18% 9 3734 37% 3734 — % 21 49% 49% 49% — " 34 56% 5534 56% + 48 50 49% 4934 + 530 50% 4934 50 - Tektronix Teledyn 2.79t Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.80 ToxETm 4.20— Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd .400 Textron .80 Thiokol .40 TimkRB 1.80 TronsWAir l —T— 11 27*% 27Va 27'/a 10 49 in tomorrow’s Press because J the stock market will be x-TM*ri J closed to eDow it to catch up J oo a backlog of work. ------mMmMMMMEMMHRMWWK'te Statutory limit. ' .36 331,386/984421.43 Prev. Day 66.0 wmt Ago v. 66.0 6SJ ■ Ago 69.3 High .. 66J ■ . 64.0 1967 High . 73.0 . 1967 Low , 64:6 start with about $100 to $500 and build from there,” he added. Nephler of Nephler-Kingsbury Co., located in the Community National Bank Building, another local broker-firm, indicated that the blue-collar workers as a group “are no different in investing habits than anybody else.” He described his clients as 'the same people who shop in the area stores.” The majority of workers Uv-ing'in—the-Pontiac area" “are blue-collar workers, according to Michigan Employment purity- CtiiniiiissiuTrstatisticS'.'Sff it can be assumed that a goodly portion of these employes are beginning to take an interest in the game of stocks. News in Brief Rex Egris, owner and operator of Rex’s Standard Service Station at 5147 Dixie, Waterford Township, told township police yesterday his station was broken lot sometime Sunday and portable television set was stolen. Antiques and* rummage, August 28 and 29,10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 183 Dubay St., Waterford. AdV. Mom’s Rummage, Thursday, 9-12, Indianwood sit Baldwin. / ! ' i; i-Adv. Just as many, it seems, fear that the double dose, plus a so-called cyclical downturn in the economy, might take the noise out of the boom so effectively that a recession will1 occur. One of these cyclical factors the automobile industry. Although sales are now very high, at an annual rate for a while of nearly 10 million cars, some analysts believe that as buying power diminishes, so will auto sales. 1*9. Ralls VtN. Slocks Net change .......—1.0 +.5- —.1 —.1 .474.8 194,8 149.1 332.1 _ -01.8 146.4 Si High ......95.5 210.2 154J 350.0 .— Low ......435.6 165.6 135.1 299.1 1967 High .....493.2 209.6 159.1 342.6 '‘u*djM|taHH^j|^lS9.4 136.5 292.8 DOW-JONE3 AVERAGES 20 Rails .'.v.'.y.v.v.y.'.v.y.v.v. 25d.15-0.23 15 Utils ........... ............ 130.98—0.09 .................. 320.38 0.31 10 Higher grad* rails ........... 65.03 Unch “ Bonds ........ ................ 77.06—0.01 Second grado relit .... ■ Public utilities........... TO Industrial* ............... STOCK PP .. 100PC , r-r+NCREASSD Rich's Inc :..... .35 REGULAR Anchor Post Pds .20 Q Family Finance' .325 Q Hayes-Albion ......25 Q Kaiser Steel .... .25 Q LTV Electrosys .125 Rorer, Wm H ..... .31 Q i By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. We have 17 separate holdings " :h I think should be consolidated since my wife knows nothing about trading and we are getting older. Can you give your opinion, keeping mind that we need income? — G.M. A. You are right in thinking your list needs pruning. Four sales are indicated: APT which is too speculative for you; Olin because of depressed earnings and low yields; Swift in view of 50 per cent dividend cut; Woolworth because of declining profits. Capital from these Sales, if added to your present two mutual fund holdings, will total $10,000 — the amount required for monthly withdrawal privileges. Cleveland, Cities Service: Columbia Gas and Squibb* Beechnut are expanding earn* ings at a satisfactory annual rate and should be held; Western Union, with more than one merger in the fire, is also a hold. Cons. Electronics, Joy and Martin-Marietta show a more erratic earnings pattern^ however, long-range prospects indicate retention. • - it ft'i; r Q. About a year ago I bought Fairchild Hiller in tile high 20s. Could you please continent? —J months, the semi-annual divi-* A. On a near-term basis yotir, shares bare little appeal, bu£ with patfence you should see* recovery. Losses Incurred irony two major programs which* have now been abandoned' in a deficit of $25.6 million in the first six months/ Although operations should be profitable in the final six Your funds — Wellington and Windsor — have performed well and provided an adequate yield. Their automatic withdrawal feature suits your particular | dend will be ommitted. However, because Fairchild is a sub- would retain RCA, Pepsico and -Storing Drug tor their growth characteristics despite low: income. Central Nat. Bank’ stantial subcontractor in the 74^ and SST aircraft, prospects fo» the 1970s era much brighter. J (Copyright, 1988) * D-H» THE PONTIAC PBESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3T, 1968 Kelley Rules | 'No Conflict' ! for MSU Aide\ LANSING (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Frank J. \ Kelley ruled today that Bloomfield Hills businessman C. Allen Harlan has no I Conflict of "mterest as a member! of die Michigan State University Board of Trustees. But at the same time Kelley announced he could hot support Harlan of 3535 N. Adams for renomination to die MSU board at the Democratic State Convention in Grand Rapids this weekend. ★ ★ ★ The attorney general said a thorough review of Harlan’s business connections and their relationship to the MSU position showed no present conflict of interest. The question was raised by Reps. William P. Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, and Martin D. Birth, R-Comstock Park, regarding Harlan’s business connection with Central Electric Co., which holds contracts with MSU. Teacher Unions Split on Strike Prospects Vacationers' Home Looted The home of a vacationing] Waterford Township family was broken into yesterday or late Sunday and about $640 worth of jewelry, coins, and cash, were stolen. James B. Van Scoyoc of 2550 Costa Mesa was the owner of the ransacked home. * ★ * His son James E. Van Scoyoc, who was making periodic checks on the home, reported the burglary late yesterday. Van Scoyoc said drat when he was checking the home last night, he noticed the rear sliding patio door had been . AP Wlrephoto TAKING NO CHANGES - Robert Arnold of Hillsboro, Kan., a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, appears to be behind just about all the candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination. LANSING (UPI) =J Thei To help its members out a state’s two teacher organiza- little, the MEA has sent seven are paihting different pie-1 field representatives—to—the turns of the possibility of troubled districts, schools shutting down this rail ★ * * because of teacher strikes. 0 MFT , While the Michigan EducationI?"™5 “JT11 JtTf Association MEA, representing 0Bri®n’. secretary of the 516 districts, said Monday the organization, isnt making any look is brleht for nunils to °Pt‘nustic predictions about 11 answer STmM me | unsettled districts with 128,000 more militant M i c h i g a n[students m the Way"e Coun‘y [Federation of Teachers MFT]aref- reported it is “gearing up for The MFT represents about 'work stoppages." I20'000 teachers in 20 districts, In the 145 unsettled MEA[o% two of which are not in districts - with over half a populous Wayne County, million studerits and nearly j LARGEST LEG 25,000 teachers - contract ^ Ja ^ fygjQ negotiations wth ,^ards! Detroit, is currently op the se- >^(Tc^21® le« of a two-yem- contract possibility <4W ^“ ,fa” rouracin^^inte^lfied6 negotia-! °ther MFT districts are now Whatever the outcome of tions fndgthe results so farhave eying the $7 500 annual starting negotiations by the first week in been favorable” said Kai L. saiary won by Detroit teachers September, one thing Erickson, assistant MEAMastyear. |certain: The state won’t be plagued by the large walkouts that hit last year when one-1 fourth pf Michigan’s 208 million So far only two negotiating MFT districts — Dearborn and Hamtramck —- have settled for starting figures between $7,000 and $7,500, with 11 others holding out for the same amount, O’Brien reported. ‘GEAR FOR STOPPAGES’ O’Brien said a few districts are in the fact-finding stage, and that members are “gearing up for work stoppages" there. Last year the MEA, with representatives mainly in the outstate districts, settled with local school boards for a median salary of $6,148 for beginning teachers. This year the MEA average is running around Death Notices BESSLER, FRED &.; August 24, 1968; 3068 Royal, Commerce Township; age 42; beloved husband of Genevieve Bessler; beloved son of Mrs. Lilliam Shaffer; dear father of Carole, Patricia, Roger and Paul Bessler. Recitations of the Rosary will be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake: Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 28, at 10 a.m. at the St. Patrick’ Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery' Mr. Bessler will lie in state at the funeral home. Death Notices relson, Joseph E., James T. and John W. Seddon Jr.; dear sister of Miss Lola, Harvey and Wiley ’ Baird; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held ’Wednesday, August 28, at 2 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Seddon will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) secretary. I * * * Last year at this time the] “There’s a counterplay MEA had 180 unsettled districts, between Detroit and the other CRISIS STAGE Districts,” said O’Brien. “What „ Detroit teachers get, the others On the glum side, Erickson „ PN P" III said about 25 of the unsettled Rep. Ford Invades .Msattwa I contract talks. Translated this means that negotiations between the school1 boards and MEA represen-! tatives have broken down and a] . _ . ' „ . ....... . . state appointed fact-finder has[ AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — Rep. Ford said that the press had tflken Ford Invades LBJ Home Ground CASWELL, THOMAS LYALL; August 25, 1968; 151 Ruggles Street, Highland; age beloved husband of Helen Caswell; dear father of Mrs. Gordon Kimball, Thomas J., Earl L. David E. and Louis W. Caswell; dear brother of Clare, Fred, Joseph Harold, Charles Norwood and Robert Caswell; also survived by 15 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 28, rat 3 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Highland Cemetery. Mr. Caswell will lie in state at the funeral home. i sat home w ate hi television instead o f reading! arithmetic books. Gerald Foijg, the House minor-been “limited, and restricted ity leader from Michigan, Mon-] and prevented from getting day came into the Congression- more information to the pub-al district once served by Pres-Jlic.” ident Johnson to help a young! * * * Republican’s campaign to un-' “News media for the first seat an LBJ political ally,. 'jtime are seeing how the Dem-Ford, a 20 - year congression- ocratic party operates: They! ar^vereranTspake^ sr$100-a-jdon’t want people to see what! The fact-finder is in charge of hearing both sides of the story, then making reepmmendations to end the deadlock. This approach has been effective in the past. Dem Governor's Child Responds to Treatment VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) - A detailed statement is expected from physicians on the condition of Becky Godwin, 14-year-old daughter of Gov. and Mrs. Mills E. Godwin Jr. was that Becky “continues to respond to treatment” — but that her condition still was critical. She remained unconscious. And the hospital bulletin, released through the governor’s GJ-tOMMES, KATHE M. August 25, 1968; 4 04 0 Hardwoods, We§t Bloomfield Township; age 44; _ beloved wife of John Grommes beloved daughter of Frieda Langen; derir mother Margrit, Michael and Susan Grommes; also survived by one brother and one sister. Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday, at .8 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 29, at 10 a.m. at the Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Grommes will lie in state at Even with the critical] far doctors Virginia office in Richmond as are all “Tin* funeral home. (Suggested piate' fund - raising dinner at-!goes on in anoiteJUled-roomC,*!8*1?*.. ^Beach General Hospital have the t^cq^ail)peport8,? added, visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to SMITH, J. W.; August 25, 1968; 143 Carr; age 38; beloved husband of Delores Smith; dear father of J. .W. Jr., Samuel Leon, T h e r es a , Rachel, Rose Mary and Rose Marie Smith; dear brother of Mamie Draper, Willie May Owens, Margaret owens, Frances Smith, J.P. and Howard Ownes and J. R-, Leon and Jim Smith. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 29, at 1 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Smith will lie in state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 Wednesday. STANABACK, W. CLARK; August 24, 1968; 335 East Shadbolt Street, Lake Orion; age 74; beloved husband of Lizzie E. Stanaback; dear father of Charles C. Stanaback; dear brother of Mrs. Ruth M. Thompson and Mrs. Gladys Dosser. FUneral service will be held Wednesday, August 28, at 11 a.m. at the Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Interment in East Lawn Cemetery under the auspices of American Legion Charlton-Polan No. 233. Mr. Stanback will lie in state at the funeral home. pried open. When he notified his father, the family returned from their vacation to find jewelry valued at $300 as well as a $300 coin collection and $40 cash missing. , * * * Waterford police said all ’ the bedrooms in the home had been ransacked. tended by more than 300 sup-! Ford said. timistic that settlements would porters of Ray Gabler, who is He said he was convinced be reached ‘Just under running against Rep. J. J. Pick- .that the decision had already injthat the long-range outlook for] 9 p.m.) remains strict) le, D-Tex. i been made to give the Demo- Pickle has represented the cratic nomination to Vice Pres-10th Congressional District, ident Hubert H. Humphrey. Be-which Johnson served as a hind Humphrey, he said, stands young congressman during the “the most powerful political or-1940s, since 1963. Johnson votes ganization that exists today, a in Johnson City, which is inlclosed corporation.”^ ^Ford and Jim Collins, elected Gabler. 39, is in the textile OCC Classes —-^_r-------------------------to Congress Saturday in a spe-;sales and distribution business.] • _ , Cial election in Dallas County He is making his first political! Ike Con tin ues to replace the late Rep. Joel campaign. I Pool, D-Tex., said they hoped] At a brief airport news con-| Gabler will be one of the 31 ad-[ference, Ford said he thought! f\jeW ^^eCtT been extremely guarded reports on the slender, brown- the girl’s recovery haired girl, who was struck by uncertain.” lightning on the beach near_the|moRE DETAIL always seem to come through | Godwin summer cottage Sim-just before school is scheduled! day. to open,” he said. “We think; this will be the case again.?* j The iast word Monday afternoon, somewhat more en- HAGERMAN, ORILLA (BAILEY); August 26, 1968; 1307 Newport Road, Ann Arbor, (formerly \ of Independence Township); age 80; dear mother of Helen and Ronald Frank Hagerman; dear sister of Mrs. Charles If possible, the hospital said,] doctors would, issue a “more detailed statement” on the case today. | ------! ■ - ■ . . j Godwin flew to Chicago Sun-] uear SI5rei w lvlia. UUU1» icoucagjng than earlier reports,[day to atttend the Democratic, Swett; dear grandmother of; National Convention and several] R0naid Hagerman. Memorial; hours later flew back to] services will be held Sunday,I Virginia after learning of the September 1, at 11:30 a.m. at accident. He was spending most the Memorial Christian of his time at the hospital. 'Critical' but Not in Pain on Landscape 'Migrants Top Farmers in Pay' YATES, A. ROSALEE; August 24, 1968 ; 2220 Willow Beach, Keego Harbor; age 4 5; beloved . wife of James T. Yates; beloved daughter of Mrs. Grace (Keller) Isaacs; dear mother of Faye Alice Yates; dear sister of Mrs! William (Doris) Yates. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 28, at 11 a.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev, Robert C. Beattie officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery, Mrs. Yates will lie in state at the funeral hofhe after 7 p.m. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. *to 9:30 p.m.) WASHINGTON (AFT — stubborn siege of spasmodic heartbeats keeps Dwight D. Eisenhower in critical condition, although he is comfortable and feeling no pain. The 77-year-old general and former president endured a concentrated new series of rapid spasms early Monday. The irregularity leveled off during the day, doctors said. The irregularity at no time Monday reached the stage of ventricular fibrillation or fluttering action that has occurred __lfl times since his fourtiLattack Aug. 16 and poses his biggest threat. The fibrillation can leave the brain without oxygen-rich blood j and cause death if not stopped quickly. EXTRA BEATS The first hospital bulletin Monday said “Gen. Eisenhower has shown further increase in heart irritability since yesterday, Extra beats have been occur ditional Republicans that the]“this particular congressional] 1 ^cvv VJ7CTUI harHiprC 111 Wy seclusion at the executive’s | GOP needs to have a House district is a district that can I UIIIIVI J III l U J J summer cottage at Camp riiajority next year. Such a ma-and should be Republican.” He, New equipment will be used , Pendleton, where she is jority would give Ford the also told newsmen he believed by students in the landscape] GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)—The]recuperating from serious ab- speakership. j the national Republican tick-cjasses 0f Oakland Community [average migrant farm worker {dominal surgery performed lit-HOUSTON, FERMAN B Church. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Memorial] Christian Church of Ann! Arbor. Arrangements by the] Muehlig Chapel, Ann Arbor. ] A'HARSH WORDS -------------------— jet_of Richard^ Nixon and Spiro^College for the first time this made more money in 1967 than]tie more than one week ago. Aithmiffh he sDoke out forIA8new “have an excellent op- year. the average Michigan farmer Although he spoxe out *orlportunity of carrying Texas.”] * ★ * land.neither fared too well, the competition and diversity in I American politics, Ford had] harsh words for the Democratic National Convention which began in Chicago Monday night. Calling the Democratic National convention “a boossed Convention “a bossed conven-J tion, a closed convention,” Machines and tools, includingjstate Civil Rights Commission II C Profocfc an industrial-type tractor withjwas told Monday. . \J. I I UIColo front loader, plows, discs, and, ★ ♦ * , m . landscape seeder and rake will M. J. Buschlen of the Michi- Q ACtlOnS Of be used on a new 15-acre prac- gan Agricultural Service As- ^ ■ t tice turf on the Auburn Hills jsqciation said studies show . . _ campus, 29 00 Featherstone,|migrant workers earned aboutj jOV/Gi I TOODS Pontiac Township: [$1,700 on the average last year,1 » _________ Courses offered the first time,]while farmer income dipped to i ri TTNnnRA ralif (UPI) _| beginning tomorrow, will be in-iits lowest point since the de-' WASHINGTON (UPI) — The jFire crews today launch the troduction t o horticulture,jpressiori Of the early 1930s. {United State has officially /a rcl final Dush to contain a massive landscape gardening, landscape “in other words,” Bust...-..,,- ti c ... . State a"d ^o^s^a^ claimed nine liVes and burned maintenance and nursery prac-]workers are caught m the same("^.ca_n °_ftl California Fire Near Control? Keep Busy Despite Rain ,000 acres since Friday. A U.S. Forest Servic spokesman ' said fire bosse were “very optimistic’’ that the stubborn blaze could be LANSING- (AP) - Althoughjtained today. More than 1,100 rains slowed field work in the1 fire fighters remained ■$» north, Michigan farmers aver-] lines, aged five days of field work during the past week, says tije State Crop Reporting Service. Some moisture shortages were reported in an east-west belt tices. economic dilemma.” including an apple-picking in-jcident involving cy.” In the afternoon the bulletin said: “The incidence of extra beats, while high, has not further increased. Three tropical storms hovered off the coast of Baja California, Mexico, forcing moist air into southern California. Thun-across the central portion of the derstorms—were—reported—in Lower Peninsula. The evening, bulletin said: “There has been no Significant change in Gep. Eisenhower’s condition since this afternoon’s bulletin.” Law to Settle some mountain aTfeas but none over the fire burning some 25 Corn development is about easj 0f ^ Angelas, the same as last year, the serv-J ^ ^ claimed its ninth ice reports. Some 5 per cent underdeveloped while about 38 per cent has reached drough stage. The condition of corn, potatoes and sugar beets is considered good to excellent, the service reports. Soybeans and. | dry beans are fair to good, Seven teen-agers and their I while poor drying conditions foreman were burned to death] lhave caused some hay to be [Saturday when flames flashed School Rifts SgGD cb®PP®d and blown back on the] up a funnel canyon near Azusa-, j victim yesterday afternoon when a fire-fighting helicopter crashed, kilting its pilot. He was identified as Donald Hardenberg, 47, of San Bernardino, Calif. field. OAT HARVEST OFF Few oats were harvested during the past week, the service reports, because of frequent showers and high humidity^ Harvest is - about 80 per cent complete. ■Plowing and land preparation for fall sown grains. and le-! Milliken made his predictionigumes is continuing, the serv- gressiveness. in a weekend television inter-j ice says, as is the fruit harvest.l As part of the industrial de-view with Lou Gordon of. Some wind and disease damage velopment program of the city DETROIT (AP) - Lt. Gov. William G- Milliken forecasts tHat legislation requiring compulsory arbitration as a final means of settling disputes between school teachers and bpards of education will be enacted 'Within the next two ~ yfcars. A Texas Boast Promotes Town DENTON, Tex. (Upi) — This] Texas city likes to call itself “dynamic Denton.” And- it can-not be faulted for lack of ag-| WKBD-TV and said currently there are 156 school districts in Which teachers and boards of education have wot yet reached agreement on 1968-69 contracts. I in the southwest. is reported on apples. jof 39,000, five highway signs * * * —• [were put up that say: “Denton, Seasonal vegetable harvest Texas, and Los Angeles, Califor-continues with pickles closing [nia, could pass fix twins [Give or take 6 million people.’ Red Army Registration for the three-! The testimony came as the|*ro°Pers on U.S. Embassy hour credit courses will be 8 commission concluded a two-'^ro^ds. - a.m. to 8 p m. today through day public heading on condi-1 State Department spokesman Friday at the Auburn Hillsitions associated with migratory jR°bcrt J. McCloskey s a l d campus. 'farm workers in the State. j yesterday the two other in- ----------=—a---------------------------------------- —cidents occurred when Soviet i forces halted and searched three American vehicles with diplomatic license plates and broke into the apartment of an American official. ★ ★ McCloskey said the protest was delivered to the soviet embassy here by Adolf Dubs, director of Soviet affairs in the State Department, and received by Yuli M. Vorantsov, political counsellor at the So vie’ Embassy. McCloskey said similar protests were expected to be delivered to the Soviets ' Prague and Moscow. Russian soldiers stopped the three American diplomatic vehicles S'u n d a y , McCloskey said, and fired over one of the vehicles carrying Col. Irving D. Pahl, U.S. Army attache with the embassy in Prague. ENTERED GARDEN McCloskey said several Soviet troops with rifles entered the garden of the . U.S., Embassy, but reports from Prague said they left after being informed they were on American territory. A U.S. Maripe guard seeded the Russians for picking apples on the grounds. McCloskey said Russian soldiers broke into the apartment of of Gerald E. Man-derscheid, a general services 1 officer assigned to the embassy, land took a shotgun which was Manderscheid’s personal prop-jerty. AP Wlr»photo ELECTRIC-POWERED AUTO RACE — With Wally Rippel, 23,. at the wheel, the California Institute oif Technology entry breaks the ribbon in Pasadena, Calif., yesterday (top) in a race across the country against an electric-powered vehicle from Dfassachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, Mass: The car that reaches the other's starting point first wins. The back-up crew leaves Cal Tech, pulling the large generator (bottom) which frill be used tb charge the batteries of the Cal Tech auto in the crosscountry competition. The contest is aimed at heightening interest in eleefric car propulsion. August 26, 1968 ; 575 Montcalm East; age 68; beloved husband of Bessie Huston. Moose Memorial service will be Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home followed by an Elks] Lodge of Sorrow at 8 p.m.1 Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 29, at 1 p.m. at the DonelsOn-Johns' Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Huston will lie in state, at' the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LYONS, DONALD J.; August; 25, 1968; 7930 14 Mile Road,: r Birmingham; age 65; dear brother of Mary J. Donovan Funeral service was held today at 10 a.m. at the Sharey Zedek Synagogue, Interment] in State Cemetery. McDonald, frank r . ;t August 25, 1968;' 430 Fourth Street; age 38; beloved son of Mrs. Annie McDonald; dear] fathpr nf Scott and Linda Kay i McDonald; dear brother of] Mrs. Robert Lawson and Trueman B. McDpna'ld.] Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 28, at II a.m., at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. McDonald will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to ®) Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION ADS RECEIVED BY S P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. correct. Tho Pros* H WAN1 AD RATES m S A M. TO 3 P.M. Announcements Let Debt-Aid. professional J counselors provide YOU with < fldontlal money twwamwd|||gi PIERCE, WELSY W.; August 26, 1988 ; 2450 Commonwealth Road; age 69; beloved husband of Isabelle Pierce; dear brother of Mrs. Maurice (Lulu) Seevers and Mrs. Mary Morris. Funeral service will be Held Wednesday August 28, at 1:30 p.in- at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Everett A. DeU officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Pierce wiU lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested v i s i t i n g hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ] SEDDON, IRENE-M ; August! 26, 1968; 253 Michigan Avenue; age 58; beloved wife] of John W. Seddon; dear mother of Mrs. Leaun Har-I ttlnfl a ________ .................,_r. YOU can't borrow yourself out of dRbtt Get the help you've been looking for by taking all your Will and discussing your problems: DEBT-AID, Inc. . *04 Community Nat-1. Bnk., Bldg. FE 2-0181 ______Licensed & Bonded LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 99 cents at Sltnmi Bros. Pruao. -KIDDIE KASTLE. Day Cara Conttr, Opening Sept. 16, located at St. Andrews Lutheran Church, Telegraph Rd. N. of Mapla Rd. Caters to working- and busy mothers, 5 day sessions, Monday-Friday, From 7:30 a.m. to S:10 P.m. to $■ p.ni. For fufthor In-formation call 549-3432 or S76-3431 SELLING HOLI DAY HEALTH Sfta BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. today there _ were rqilies at The Press Office in the following bqxes: C-19, C-29, C-34. G47, C-54. Funeral Directors 4 DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1968 D—7 Huntoon . . FUNERAL HOME Spying Ponllec for SO yeori SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME thoughtful Service* fe 5-7288 VoorheesSiple Ctmtltry Loti Must Sacrifice F,ou.!:.«i?0‘“ •“*». I" hoof location at,Whltg Chapel Cematary. Way Mow market value. Call Don *------- Ml moooT__________________ 1 PART TIME MAN Wa need a dependable married man over 21, to work momlnga or avea Call pyj-OMIL 5 P.m.-y p.m. AMBULANCE PERSONNEL EXPERIENCE PREP. NOT NECESSARY BENEFITS INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED AT 70 E. HURON ST. Pontiac. BET. 11 NOON AND I P.M. DANIEL MILES, Peraonnal Manager « ••■■nuir euviser, pnone PI before 5 p.m. Confidential i-i.-av-.-a- * PREDIA IRENE METCALF, call <11-5715, AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants IM Pontiac State Bank Bulldlm FE 8-0333 atata Llconiad—Bonded ON AND AFTER THIS date, August 17, 1010 e.m. to 1 p.m., 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Phone Mr. Rollin Roedel 335-5675 between the hours ot 7 61 Help Wanted Malt STOP! ASK... Yourself BAR AND FOOD WAITRESS, EX- FULL TIME CASHIER, retell Store, ience helpful but will train, good working conditions. Fringe 1 Benefits, a. L. Dam matt co., Bloomfield Plaza, Telegraph and periem Nights EM 3-0511 after Need Money?? An International corporation % looking for a man to enter Into our sales progrr— -----'-*- training. Fu complete company fringe .—,-kle, and an excellent career opportunity. We will guarantee. $800 PER MONTH If you meet our requirements. Opportunity to earn $11,000 per year after you prove yourself. Applicants must be over 11, hove car, ■H || available at once. Part OPPORTUNITY AT HOLIDAY INN, Night auditor, will train. Hours 11 p:m. to 7 o.m. Apply In person, Innkeeper'S Office, Holiday Inn of Days' or evenings. S50 week it right man. 11 and over, merriec and reliable. Call <74-0510 betweer 5 p.m.1 end 7 P.m. __ JANITOR-PORTER P°?s Man?9er immediate openings for with experience FULL TIME WORKERS, MUSTI NppHpH nt finrpl COND°NL*BL|'RA6LTBENEFIT^! LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND APPLY IN PERSON. 1 Welled Lk. __________624-157: JACOBSON'S ■■■ PM, 601-3373. _________ LANDSCAPE COMPANY I Lake IP«*t« men aver IS. Biter 6 LOCAL WHOLESALER salesman, salary po------ furnished, all expenses paid, reply to Pontiac Press, Box C-13. LAB ASSISTANT per/ence preferred. Good hard worker, qualification. Call opportunity Salary base, m Mr. Cross at 607-1446. for progressive dies, stc hours, ell fringes, 334-4S13._ Light Mechanical Work uniform allowance. Apply —I Personnel Office, Pontiac Board of Education, 350 Wide Track Dr ~ I An equal opportunity employer. Help Wanted Male 6HelP Wanted Male We Are Not Just TAKING APPLICATIONS We Are Hiring People!! * People who are looking for a, position where they may start at once. * People who, want to make money. * People who hove a neat appearance and a good telephone voice. WE ARE NOT CONCERNED WHAT YOU HAVE DONE IN THE PAST, YOUR AGE, YOUR HANDICAP OR YOUR SALES EXPERIENCE WE ARE OPEN 1:30 A.M. TO 7 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY-SATURDAY: 7 A-M- TO 5 P.M. YOU MAY SELECT YOUR OWN HOURS TULL OR PART TIME Call 338-9762 Draftsmen Junior and Senior Civil and Structural HUBBELL, ROTH & CLARK INC. 1707 Telegraph Rd. Bloomfield Hills at figure*, able to handle men, Contact R. Corbin, 585-1970. DRIVERS Four handicapped children mi over II with bood driving - ri inbondable. Equal Oppor MACHINE BUILDER EXPERIENCED TOOLMAKER EXPERIENCED LATHE HAND TRAINEE SOME SHOP EXPERIENCE GRINDER HAND TRAINEE SOME SHOP EXPERIENCE SO houn share, B ture ot si Gibraltar' TooT'Co.7 51'300 .Pontiac Trail, Wixpm. <14-5000. PONTIAC PRESS C-64 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48056 must be over 15, have own hand tools, chauffeurs license, local ret. FE 4-3573 ter appointment. MAN FOR TRUCK DELIVERY for quality dry cleaning plants, paid holidays, paid vacations, and other fringe benefits. Call ---^4|g||i 332-1822. preferred. Afteri art. Flex-Cable Corp., 1875 Stephenson Hwy., Troy. “Where will I be, and what will I be doing 5 years from today, if 11 continue what I am doing! today?'\ We hove 3 sales positions to fill In surrounding area which can develop Into menagemont for the right man. WE GUARANTEE $175 A WEEK TO START Attend 1 weeks of schooling I Chicago; expenses paid. Be given the opportunity to ai —— rapidly Into management, ise to house canvassing. Fuller Brush Co. 12.50 start. N. of M-S7 — phone 334440! S. of M-57 — phone GR 7-7571, _________Farmington BEAUTICIANS —”BONNIE JEANS Heir Stylists. 14B1 Baldwin. 332-■ 7375.______________________■ BOOKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR To work In the City ot Blrti. Ingham Finance Department. Machine bookkeeping experience preferred, but not required. Typing required. Salary range *95.68-SI 14.82 wkly. Benefits *—toda Jesuit Seminary Clarkston. Vacation i good wages. 625-5611.___________ GENERAL STORE, MATURE, -enable woman, afternoon shift, :all Union Lake Drugs, 1050 Cooley -eke Rd.. Union Laki7 353-4134. GENERAL OFFICE, seme typing. Interesting work, exc. Working conditions. FE <-0427 or FE 04)447. GIRL FOR BAGGING and assembly, steady, apply Berg Cleaners, <706 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. HOUSEKEEPER AND COOKING, :ation, Inkurenco, sick leave, HOUSEKEEPER, MATURE WOMAN BOOKKEEPER IN WALLED l Area, experienced In 1 work,, apply .....fcgfl I W. Maple, t references. 1015 No house to shift. Meals CASHIER furnished. *Benelftt. Vacation'"with pay. Prefer mature person. . Elias Bros. Big Boy Telegraph end Huron V. COCKTAIL WAITRESS wanted Own a good cer. nights, apply Machus Red Fox, POP THP Rir-HT MAM this Telegraph Rd„ Birmingham. A°1lFETIMEGHC A R E ETRMIS0PS- GIRL. EXPERIENCED PORTUNITY WITH AN IN- K*”f|r£g'_jgLWBJB.JMS* ~ TERNATIONAL GROUP O F PIMa Pharmacy. <791247. COMPANIES. COMBINED DISHWASHER - .. —,e unlforr TO QUALIFY: Ambitious — Dependable INTERIOR DECORATOR hit custom draoery depart-nentiibea * career opening or a woman expOrlenced In nterior decorating, custom roperies or sales Iri related ines. This opening presents ■ ere opportunity tor an ex-lerlenced woman to make xcellent money. Make com- OIL COMPANY LOOKING FOR A GENERAL SALESMAN CALL FOR APPOINTMENT NOW! Mr. Frank MacAlpine I Holiday nn _____334-2444. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. j SIGHTING APPLICATOR i Guaranteed year round work must have experience, top w a g e s | Preferably with own tools, contact! Mr. Block, 334-1715. SALARY $100 TO $150 per week to man with reliable car who would | work in our office and make a tew sales calls In the Detroit area. Seel Reglscope. any morning 8:30 to II; a.m., room 211, Birmingham Theatre Building. 187 S. woodward. SALES EXPLOSION “NEED HELP” ! Weinberger Montgomery Ward meals furnished. Paid Blue Croc-The Westener Beef Buffet. 4108 W Maple Rd. Birmingham. <25-4757. COOKS PONTIAC MALL For evening and day hours ln| An Equal Opportunity Employer family type restaurant. Good;JUDY LEE WANTS YOU, Judy Lee' henetiu. ,n, niutint unrkinn, . ---------- program, one of the party plans, no kit company gives hostess Must ansporta Apply HOWARD- JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple Rd. __Birmingham _ ” COOK i| gifts, call 332-2475.___ KITCHEN HELP, APPLY In ..__________ Four Corners Restaurant, Corner at Walton and Perry. Ted's KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, days or nights, paid vacations, hospitalization, and life insurance. Apply Dempsey's Key Punch Service. 6434 S. Dort Hwy. Grand Blanc. 4 miles south of Flint. <74-5131, <74-7181. ! KITCHEN HELP, night shift, full time only. Apply Ellas Bros. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph ana i. apply it resume: 1st letter. ORDER DESK AND OFFICE work. Industrial. Steady (ob for man over 30. Send complete resume and pay Information to Pontiac Press ^HMOTHRRRIHMIu Avon i shift, aMRIM ___Realty. OL 1-0115._______ Sundays , SERVICE STATION MANAGER and hospitalization, attendants also landscapplng lock >lc*t P»V benefi operators and trimmers. 332-1237. on!V. - SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, | TEDS good salary plus commission, 42 PONTIAC MALL firework week, paid vacation. Call -rfroiTTunirr" Mr. Lugar, <45-7055 , CLERK-TYPIST . STOCK HANDLERS Excellent working conditions, )5 Mile and Crooks area. Apply Employment Office, 2222 E. Maple, Birmingham. Clarkston area, must be Write Pontiac M LADY TO GET 2 boys oft to school iyW| ---------------<51-8957. tlideys and vacations. Reply to! - Box C-15, Pontiac Press.___ COCKTAIL LOUNGE WAITRESS.! Morey's Golf and C*"»*~ 1180 Union Lake Rd. COUNTER SALESLADY, air con-ditldned plant, good salary and In-—-in^e program. Age 25 or older. I dollars. Excellent salar) . PROGRAMMERS Must be experienced. Ability to design, write, and test his own program. Systems exporlanco desirable. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Department, Room 405, Genesee County Court House, Flint, Michigan 40502, or call 230-5507. MACHINIST FOR PONTIAC General machine shop specializing in plastic machining- Some PRESS OPERATORS OVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 1012725 NAKOTA , ROYAL OAK ■I_____________ Must be cap- 14 MILE—COOLIDGE AREA able of setting up and ru"nJ"0 PERMANENT FULL TIME position general machine shop equ.pment.j for experienC(.d cabinetmaker. Call for appolntme ledge at TO 7-7500. Beauty-Rite Cablnets. 673-1175. Birmingham Cleaner) | Woodward, B; COCKTAlL_ WAITRESS molding, send resumo and salary desired to Pontiac Press Box C-35, Pontiac, Michigan._________| TOOLMAKER Journeyman or equivalent. Age to 55 or over for area Ir*' Pontiac and Rochester. 852-U™-. , _----- TELEVISION, STEREO SALESMEN, Df'Y advancement to store managers '"Lake Orion. Atoet s Ini has created several exceptional full —6°31701 iriihi*. 343-5907. DENTAL HYGIENIST WALLE Lake area, established hyoleni system full or pert time call 6! TRUCK DRIVER—%____________ _____, before 5 FE 4-9549; after 4 343- 4140. Mich. L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour Plus many other frlnga benefits, full or part tlma. Union Loke area. EM 3-4121,___________ , perience helpful. BABYSITTER, MATURE woman. 545-1077. MATURE LADY FOR baby (Ittlng. Mora for homo than wanes. Call after 4:30, 335-1307. MAID WANTED FOR MOTEL work, call 333-7705: MAID FOR MOTEL, 1 DENTAL-CHAIR SIDE Assistant Ml "---isslve Dental Office, Age ir .. . referred, 4V3 Days, Salar Open. Dr. Jerome Peters, 335-7021. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST ASSISTANT, 21-35, accurate typist, ln-I talligant, neat, rallabto, 2. -girl of-1 TURRET LATHE OPERATOR. Some! tlce. Drayton Plains. 525-3715. experience., necessary- Set 'up^ and, 0ENTAL RECEPTIONIST' ASSIS-i ffl;.nK?r,?° n.ui I rn TANT- f-35, accurate typist, In- Expertonce. necessary. Bushman te||iBent, nut, reliable, 2 girl of-Gear.A Machine Co. Rochester,| fjce Drayton p|atns. 626-3715: | DEPENADABLE LADY to alt II t. FE 0-1778. -IMMEDIATE OPENING- BOILER OPERATOR (NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED) $6,000-$6,800 Excellent Fringe Benefits To operate high or low pressure steam boilers in a central heating plant. Will also operate auxiliary equipment and perform custodial duties necessary for clean and orderly plant mdintenance. Apply by 5 p.m., AUGUST 28, 1968 to the: PERSONNEL DIVISION -.WELDERS!, FULL OR PART TIME! FIRST AND SECOND SHIFT ___Secure steady employment good wages and fringe benefits—~~ _ Contact Joe Davis Between 8:30 and 5 P.M.. ANDERSON TANK and Mfg. Co. 2702 N. Dort Hwy. Also Subsidiary Holly Tube 6c Mfg., Holly, Mich. . Vacation Pay Holiday Pay Hospitalization aerlol baskets, chippers i BAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. 3845 Rochester Rd., Troy JO 4-5087 or MU 7-2200 7 AM'S PM after 8 PM 735-5147 ir Franchised Dealer Clark Oil 8, Refining Corp. Has available In the Pontiac Arei MPORTER^ Steady! USED CAR PORTER1 I home S d*ys. own translation! | Dry Cleaners. 647-3007.______^ "gP'V w _Huron REAL ESTATE DISHWASHER TO 1 I t ii i b F t ! liTur Ingham, 12 to 7 -------- I UKKCI L.*ine| nb t .. Operator, soma experience EXPERIENCED MODERNIZATION '■ Carpantar, -craw, will pay price, call Sy, — Co. FE 6-7251. EXPERIENCED CRANE operator, crane. FE 5-5141. EXPERIENCED TRACTOR MECHANICS With own topis, good pay, steady employment, excellent fringe benefits. Apiply to Pontiac Tractor in management field. and commercial property. Full time only. Guaranteed draw, bonus, and commissions. For confidential Interview call Mr. Cross or Mr. Bashora. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO, OR 4-3105 MLS Wa pay homes, trades and government repossessed homes. Call Bob Davis at Valuat Realty 1, Building Co. k. 40 hrs. 332-2738. d. Apply Bernal Inc.. 1450 aouier 'Blvd., Troy. ____________ WANTED: MAN TO WORK with horses, call attar 6, ..... OA 8-2275. 6188 between 2 and 5 p.m . Call Ml 6 WANTED MECHANIC and pit WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for man to earn Income. We have ai insurance '0ablt open motion. Wa will trail. — ___________ you to be successful. Previous sales: experience helpful but not necessary. Call Jim Coomes for Interview, 363-7257, ---- ---- Cross Insurance, sick pay. Apply 114 Orchard Lk. Ave. ; EXPERIENCED COOK, MANY! benefits, apply at. IM^Oreherd Equal opportunity employer FACTORY WORKERS By day assemble ^material laborers; .... M any time after 6 a. machine operators; ...ndlers; common laborers; etc. Dally pay. Report Employers Temporary Service • ‘ MEN § NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED $173.60- Includes expenses per 5-day week. Opportunities for higher earning attar 70 days. Yearly gross $7,000-17,000. Immediate full time lobs available near your home. We train you to toaelj driving and provide you with the customers and - a completely dual control actor. 5. Pull time only. FOR INTERVIEW ----PHONE: FE 8-9444 EXECUTIVE OFFICES ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Excellent Employment Opportunities Sick Leave Allowance Hospitalization > Paid Vacation Paid Hblidays Pension Plan Applications are 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. Help Wanted Female , J IGWomen Needed PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS Medium and light punch press ex perience preferred. Day and nigh shifts. Apply between 6 a.m.-6 p.m Employers Temp. Service .5 S. Mein Clawsoi 2320 Hilton Rd. Fm-ndel 26117 Grand River EXPERIENCED GIRL ter general office work. Typing not required. Full time. Apply at 140 N. Saginaw or Phone 338-4071 tor Information. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN, good opportunity, following preferred, customers waiting, Northwestern Hwy., Southflld, call A WOMAN FOR COIN' operated laundry and dry cleaning that — toys working with public, AFTERNOON AND EVENING shifts! and part-time, paid vacations, a Cross, pleasant dining room, >ly Daly Restaurant, 1331 W. ole, near 15 Mila and Crooks EXPERIENCED SIDERS 1 Top woges, profit sharing, retirement plan, group hos-j pitalizattOn, year-0 rOUndj National Corp., will train 6 single • • « ■ 4 I meft in interview end personal control to procure management positions. Must be intelligent, sharp and neat appearing. Only work, paid workmen's com-perEation- Call 332-5231. FORMING AND ROUGH carpenters those who can start work I tor commercial atata job. Reply to! mediately need apply. R.mL. Hanson Construction, 335- S14S WEEKLY SALARY — IMMEDIATE OPENING — WINDOW WASHER " $6900-$7300 PLUS EXCELLENT FRINGE.BENEFITS • Family Blue Cross-Blue Shield • 10-20 Vacation Oeys _ ♦ 11 Sick Leave Days Par Year - • 10 Legal Holidays Par Year • Liberal Retirement Plan • Lite Insurance Plan Applicants mutt: year commercial window w last ,5 years; ba age 18-S7; have completed ima>» Michigan Driver's or Chauffeur's license, cants should contact Rid: . PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N: TELEGRAPH RD. FLOOR COVERING salesman. Floor Shop, 2255 ,Elizabeth Lake Road. Salesmen MEN'S CLOTHING AND SHOES * FULL TIME OR PART -TIME Career opportunity tor the aggressive person who Is planning a T'— — Experience preferred MAXIMUM EARNINGS rt offer to all successful «P-! PURCHASE DISCOUNTS HOSPITALIZATION FURNACE INSTACLOfeS > N D helpin'. J. R. Neph Co., Oxford, 628-3801. FULL TIME CLERKS, ratell store, MEN FOR GOLF .course good working conditions, fringe, work- Morey's Golf e" Benefttt. A. L. Demmen Co., Ctob. 2200 Union Lake Maple Rd., 526-3010.______________ MEN, 17 or ovar. Full FULL TIME HARDWARE sates| Apiply ,4773 D{xla Highway, 7:30 Sl^r . .......... -.erk " for nii Saturdays, and Sundays. - A. Damman Co., Bloomfield f (Telegraph And Maple). FURNACE MIAN - good wagae, plenty of work. Apply In eertbn, WMteo Heating 5 Supply, Inc, 237 w. Clarkston (UL, plans tor progress co m p a i Vacations, retirement and a frlnga banafita. Apply at Oraiard Lake Rd. or, 5504 High Rd, PonHifc. ___________________ I. Countr r mraggh Saturday. MODEL ACKERS. 1/10 scale.wood pwa tVS* MECHANICS Alto helpers and parts clerks. Hourly rate. Must ba able to Work any shift. Apply at KEEGQ SALES * SERVtcfTsoae Orct ' S Mile* 'at GLASS CUTTER,.EXPERIENCED in production ' cutting, 3/14 sheet. Farmington areas We ere an equal opportunity employer. Call 47<4SS0, 7 to 5 p.m. dally. MEN Aka you Interested lit permanent, steady, full time employment? With union scale, hosbltallzation and paid holidays, vacat'— pension plan. Apply In person Fatted Rd, Romeo, Mich. equal opportunity employer. Apply in Person Employment Office Basement , , , t , Hudson's Pontiac Mall SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, experienced, part time mornings and weekends. Walled Lake area. SERVICE STATION In Birmlnghar... has opening at top pay tor mechanic' and driveway offender* Days with Sun. off. Also part *,— STATION ptrienced, a or m Marathon Service, 527 D A NT, ax- STOCK MAN WANTED, retired preferred, part or full tlma, pass physical. Gold Ball Gift Stamps, 1052 W. Huron. EXPERIENCED LADY wanted f —tall school cafeteria. Excelle irking conditions, good wage_ ,r appointment call 353-5515 from SSISTANT B O O KK E E PER week. Excellent working co,. dltions. Apply Grlnnell's Pontiac DRIVERS Four handicapped children must ba over 21 with good driving record, Inbondable, Equal Opportunity Employer, excellent working conditions. Call either SOS-2514 6230 tor Interview appt. call after 4 PM, 574-0233. Clarkston 12 noon. Richardson, floor manager._______ Housewives APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPfcGYMg Nr OF F | Cjg— Hudson's Pontiac Mall . _ ther Information call t THE PLAYHOUSE CO. FE 3-7377 <73-1740 APPLICANTS Fob GENERAL office work, woman 10 to 30, full tlma, I soma typing required, Birmingham: area — cantact; General Electric!_______;____________ BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, care WontBd Feinalfe 2 children. MAIDS, FULL TIME, DAYS AND AFTERNOONS. CRIT-TENTI0N HOSPITAL, ROCHESTER. HOUSEKEEPING DEPT. SEE MR. VESS. MIDDLE-AGED LADY to sit nights with semi-invalid from 7:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. in Pontiac. Rat. req, no nursing experience necessary, MA MODELS WANTED experience necessai . lolography, 1 Enterprises, <42-3732. _ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY lady who needs a home to taka cere of e NOW THAT YOUR children ere going back to school do you have lime on vour Hands? We have openings on all shifts for woman to do light factory work. . Paid holidays, vacation, Malth and IHa Insurance, and over-time. Apply In parson Jim Robbln's Co., 14 Mila, Stevenson Hwy, Troy.________________ NURSES AIDS NEEDED all 3 shifts, Glen Acres Nursing Home, Pon- own car. Unton Lake area, EM 3- NURSES AIDES E x pa rTan c ed^,*!! shTfl MALCOLM PALMER HOME NCR BOGKKEEPttoG MACHrtffr OFFICE HELP, ' STEAOY rhd dependable, some bookkeeping required and typing. No shorthand. —' - person, 214 w. y-“— OFFICE NURSE ASSITANT FOR > PHYSICIAN. Replies to Include references, experience and personal « ---- reply to Box C-30. PART TIME OFFICE HELP, some College l, FE2-B PART TIME VENDING Attendant for Lake Orion area, hours 0:30 to 12:30, Mon.-Frl. Send resume to Box C-lS. Automatic Retailers of .America,.._1325B—Rotunda-—Dr-.-,— PRESSES FOR DRY Pike. ent. Ogg Cleaners, 377 E. RECEPTIONIST Switchboard operator, small progressiva company In Troy, pleasant working conditions, call <47-7070 ask for Mr, Williams. RELIABLE LADY_______lor occasional baby sitting, <73-2000. Z^Help Wanted Fomalo 3 pm > 3 p.n BABY SITTER, ......_____________...... days, own transportation, calf 334-2020 attor S P.m. BABY SltTER, 5 days, II "BABY SITTER, OLDER WOMAN to BABY SITTER WANTED, live li care for 2 children. Ligh housework, $20 wk. Pontiac are; 369-3170. . . / ' ' no Sundays apply^' Rd., Welled Lake,' ... AIRfeon- ,____ location. Ex-! necessary. <12-0043 or BEAUTICIAN, CLEAN, ■ tHIBM shop, ----' perience flr* ■ OR 93S51. BEAUTICIANS RECE'NT commission. Paid Other benefits. Mis* orywa. mt ■ /-1 3033. MISs Pat Ml 64383. Bernard! Hair Stylist. J HOUSEWIVES m RETIRED PEOPLE ™ SERVICE PERSONNEL STUDENTS TEACHERS "Dial for Dollars" t Full Timt or Wanted M. er F. AG E R S Employment Agencies 9,Wanted Miscellaneous 30 enced, small, contractor, ______ 1 Heights, JO employes. Must la, uu standard accounting INVESTIGATOR TRAINEE $450 PLUS BONUS Apartments, UafarnUhed 3> BEDROOM, vicinity _____332-8386 - TEACHlR WISHES^ RELIABLE! ---------...... .—iiportotlan to care vou learn All you netd NEWSPAPER - 45 cents per 100 ^Lssisrl.^ • Hudson, Royel Oek. tl 1-4638. o tor public contact. Coll — a children. Goodison a SnTrm! . Reply to Pontiac Press I RELIABLE BABY SITTER FULL TIME AND SOME 30 t,; PERSONNEL IN: 'J. accessories * CHILDREN'S GIFT'S S (CHINA AND SILVER 10 , DOMESTICS :* . \ MEN'S i ' SPORTSWEAR y OFFICE ^EXPERIENCE PREFER t________ LIBERAL BENEFITS AND GOOD JPLjgHT?*1;____.......JlT* SHORT ORDER COOK end , counter girls, pizza make at A&W Root Seer, 128 I MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Adams and Adams ...■ ..... -’rmlngham notch I jack .. intlllna. COM OPERATORS — KEY PUNCH ......| _____ ■ OPERATORS — FILE CLERKS, \ . to Roosevelt Hotel. : I WITT AMERICAN GIRL . i IrirwiiiI sSW~FOR~VSmhtoitlon 725 s- Adams Rm. 126 642-3055 5 presser. Downtown Birmingham; SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, tVPlSg Quality Plant. Bob White Cleaners, end work experience necesssry. | Ml 6-8733. - _________ Swtog sWIL ^Mrs^ Heusmen, Avon SINGLE GIRL WANTED for cashier. «J “ * 9-3. Apply - 647-8 Real Estate Training INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL U. S. SILVER COINS, PAYING S' 334-4t71___________ FE 5-8493 LABORATORY TECHNICIAN: Top WOOD PLANER AND WOOD « notch company, focal spat. SM00. '— —iSE “ " Jack, Parks, 3334-3471, Snalllng aMj ._________ I room apartment, East side, corner of Prospect and Gollna, SEP weekly. 363-464S. 1 BEDROpM. *145 WITH security Rant Office Space AVAILABLE NOW deposit, no chiMran t . Spokane. .333-4134. 1- 2-BEDROOfo. NEW. NEAR 7 — Ciipoto^, Appllancos. Air JL’" I ROOM APARTMENT S30 par , Wantsd to Rant I sharing, i ' 'vr“' 334-2471. n apartm scurlty i ted. No t MANAGEMENT around man to company. I 1280 TO' 1500 SQ. FT. building. •>>e Troy, Birmingham, Clawson Ravel Oak area, FE 5-8493, 4? ONE OP MedlcaT suitas, suites and cotnn.__.„, Plenty of free perking. Phone 4 4576 or 7314400, APPROXIMATELY ,1,100 SQ. FT. at beautifully paneled office space for laaia. Separate private office attached, Walton-Baldwln area. Utilities Included In reasonable rent. CALL MR. TREPECK, 474- growing KRESGE ■aa, 334- — MARKETING-NO FEE Career opportunity with grov potential to axacutiva managema " — -— -'—too ambitious i MANAGER __________, ___..... Toma In Rochester are 631-Of12. MOTHER AND 2 CHILDREN need 3-bedroom apartment ! BEDROOM BRiCKTWmi^a^™ ^rJ^rar&^23.^T|«>>6 hjpwty-yr* 1 . L*.?® *, OOWNST AIR S, 130|n|U Wren*’=TT 3-7968.S , „J)WPiliWir«^148jlSSSlM 3 BEDROOMS, FULL BASfeMENY, I car garage, stove, rafrfo., *-[ vie. *173 me. $300 dap. 853-i 4615 DIXIE Avon 23,000 sqwbre ft. warehouse i manufacting bldg. Rant Immediate pc-----------1— “ * Carpet Cleaning______ KAPPER CARPET SERVICE TREE CUTTNG AND FREE _estimates. 335-3741._ TRIMMING, REPAIR, REMOVAL 1 Spraying^ fertlljzln| Homeowners - Automobile Life - Motorcycles i Mobile Homes - Businesses ! ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES Carpentry Insect Control 1A CARPENTRY - new end repair. - And Roofing, E35-6529. 335-7585. .- - -------- A-1 CARPENTRY, NEW and repi ^ ’ 338.1429 «, : Wj~INIERJOR AND £XTERJOR - --- - ....■’ — dormers,rHOUSECLEANING and filing, nice location, 1300. Call, people. Need trar 7. Get the mos 2 or 3 days Buyers waiting —-------- A,to? 7 728 4286* Pi D0N'T DELAY TFg for Gorkin,I CALL HELEN TODAY trpni. OR 3-8516. ; LAUINGER REALTY i Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 tosemmuran 6952. BUSB0YS DISHWASHERS WAITRESSES IRONINGS WANTED TO DO In m ■ I home. Excellent wark. 333-4780. II IRONINGS. A-1 1 day earvlco. OR 2 WANTED: BY PRIVATE buyer, 3 nr I 1 6-family apartment In good loca- 3 BEDROOM. I1 ------ -----------------rtant, LI 7-i ment. garage, tloa condition ni LIGHT HAULING AND trash. Phone ■ ___________ 334-6941. name-- Personal - - '‘IRONINGS WANTED In. my.Jlome,,-------------- T- ~ Real7 variety-In --------‘-----373-7744, 1 LliUngs »ny. All benefits com- MATURE WOMAN WANTS SflAbY; hdusils. $7,800. Bob Thomas,1 5-day week baby sitting nea- $1,500—LOT 90x170 lot. Cass-Ellzabath Rd. area. Act now on this anal OXFORD^i the ,427-38 ™ j| LIGHT HAULING CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work A i'i ARE 7 Foley, REASONABLE - !, 332-2674,| FE 4-7243. ________________. LANDSCAPING, SEEDING, I CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable a"* ®"a,r?'° I'Umg. Tractor woi its best. Recreation rooms, ceiling reteiping walls. Gilbert Lan «n. inrmica work, kitchens, root- Service, 682-4702. 673-1463. I siding, window repldca- EXPERT SODDING, seeding BAKERS Flight HAULING OF any kind. Odd Retell baker and wholesale baker>| i jobs., FE 4-2347.__________Strictly day work, top wi PLIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS. Quality House Bakery, 334-0163. d garages cleaned. 674-1242.__| * LIGHT HAULING, RUBBAGE BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED real] $550 UP _____I Some experience and some college e futur e 334-3943. Late Ip^ctTcal nurse~avaICable, will live In. 682-2026._, I REFINED. RETIRED PRACTICAL 1 MICHEALS REALTY . , __ 627-20251 SERVICE to !s Realty, 1230 N care for Invalid, light nursing, no u lifting. May consider looking after, _ home for one nlc# person. Reply 2 Pdntlec Press Br fi Clarkston Real Estate ;free rental •Sv Mdin< - MA 5-58211 ••ncH°rcls. Reliable RdrWS-1547. “HOUSE FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, 1V7 baths, full rge 2 car garage, —. hliorhood Apartments, Furnished 37 RdOMSt DOWNTOWN Pontiac, $20 to Ponti«w WKH • -MW., wv. . ww . I rum me ricss pva w.*.______ a wk. $50 dep. 673-7986. ____ $200 security deposi toNIEw^w.Td^B'h.EmS0^2^L268|DressmekingS TnnoriiTg~ly 2 booms, andbath sto — good neiglibi - “-foe. 8175 monin, piuti leposit. Must furnish . application. Contact privileges. Zero down VA. BUILDING 3 bedrooms. Full basement. 2 attached garage. _Exc^llent a LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, I - rubbish, fill dirt, grading and A gravel and front-end loading. FE 2- A r(w'ork. 693-68^. DISHWASHER. DAYS OR NIGHTS, rjl Morey's Go« and Cduntry Club, . 2288 Union Lake Road. I FEEL LIKE LIFE Is passing you oy? Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 441363. ANDERSON 'The, Raleigh" Full or Part Time Over 18, Oawnan, concession, cashier, ushers and office help. 2 to 6 day week. Apply in person *pul 2-1 /Blue Sky Drive-In 1 THEATRE 2150 OPDYKE GRILL OR SHORT ORDER COOK. &33&3&01 M nrev't ftnlf enri fmmtrv ritih. JOB with A future. Call Mr. Folay.J YORK REAt^ ESTATE, ^)R 4-0343 , I K'lTCHEN AND PORTER vacation, Blue Restaurant, 13L. ... Mile and Crooks ^Rd. Sr.elling B Snalllng. GENERAL OFFICE $325-$450 Receptionists, typists, act tiqulng. 674-2487 aW. j WILL BUY ok S#LL I ,______ Tyler's^Auctjon, 7i05 , Highland 7 suburban a IS YOUR INCOME OR 4 0§63V' VOr* I IMIil °^v”Vs!r^2Sk: ‘ INTERNAfioNAl PERSONNEL 1 j! 1 FE 2-9145, FE 2-9146. ' 11880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 442-82681 424-1349. VANGS ROOM WitH "kitchenette. Ely toyed gentlemen, 118 Lincoln. NICE 3 ROOMS and hallway, private] I bath and antranca. Dap. 332-3774. < ilfiniit1, ‘ 4y.j OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, Mile end Northwestern, South! Mich. 100 sq. Met to 6400 sq._______ Secretarial service available. 353-j Brian Realty Inc. 6234)702 ’ Multiple Lasting,. Service Southfield', | 5280 Dixie Hwy„-Walertard j - ---- “lAUTlFUL 84' SEMINOLE Hill anch home, many extras. 332- Sals Housei Beauty Rite Homes HUNTOON SHORES $25,550 49 Sale Houses THE PDX TIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 19t>8 49 Sole Houses 491 Solo Houses D—0 491 Solo Houses Eva Howard WEST SfDE 3-BEDROOM, living room, family ilia /dining room, kltclMn, 1V4 both, full basmt., gai | Iwot, garage. Excellent location for schools. Total price only *10,9» with1 i WOO down movea you In. FHA or 01 forma,. jEASjf SIDEV Only *7r LARGE HOME 3 bedrooms, formal dining room 610 kltchap, natural flraptoU. Full Jtatement, gai heat. FHA ap-. proved, ar—— ■*-* “ *“ 1 49 Solo Houses NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING. WARDEN ROYER! Widemarv STRUBLE faq-twam ARRO 5UAD-LEVEL LAKE FRONT j.+ L 'L, IF YOU ENJOY WE TRADE JL/lO 1 il/vlVl ill LI Colonial with. 1.283 ag. ft. , This homo has 3 bedrooms, a walk-ln closet, fgrmal dining room, and 2 car garaga. Now under construction. SOxt SO ft. lot with tr— ma, lVi bath, glassed-in porch. You'll find charm a I., gas heat, fenced yard. Low Plus prestige and pIm ir FHA terms. built by Pontiac's loei QUAD- New prestige home ..... on a quiet lake, We Invite your Inspection of this strikingly beautiful home that features an It * 31 living room, family room! with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached garage and 160 feet of lake frontage. We believe this to be Mwg-*ar- — mmi 49! Sale Homes Milford Jte your itrikingiy FRUSHOUR-ANGELL Models open Monday-Thurs.-day, 4 to I p.m. Sat. A Sun. 1 to 4 p.m. Or call Dick Stlor at 474-3136 or 444-7773. GAYLORD BELAIRE HOMES, INC. ,.PPPiW. like their models — and the come on Shirley Sir.™,. r,.» Woll worth your time to visit rooms end bath up. 4 rooms a ■IMP models at WESTS IOGE OF hath down, gas hoot.1 An i WATERFORD, loft off the Dixie cellent Investment. Sae It. flgfcaft m WARDEN REALTY third -flior-'gZ ANGELUS LAkI 'VIEW ESTATES.|W. Huron, Pontiac _443-3930 SeVliTiciii-tScftfe/wn K.1.1.1 nnrth ildi i™ right oft Cllntonvlllo Rd. onto. Costa WYMAN LEWIS REALTY BEAUTIFUL^ 3-BEDROOM brick, "“»™»rhudoni north W^wLow M«ssa and F0X BAY, right off'389 Wh ttemOre_338-0335 g£tyHF s S****m>m*- iKtttfV# det°e. SHi Ws special— Ev,nX£T,;H^: idevelo«r,Ji4o .cr,., WgTOjauyjswLagag NICE 3 BEDROOM plus :p privileges. PPPi Mr. .............„ __4-5183, Mr. Hyatt. HUBBLE ASSOC. 1102 Mapla______ Waited Laka BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS woodward — Square Lake Rd. area. Brick ranch, 3-bedraom, plus ---- cherry paneled den. beautiful new 12 W. Flint St., -------- . - - |---- range. I MY 3-3821 re lake, large' creek!“'7 running through propariy moke the lake Take a look I FE 8-9493. GAYLORD INC. . Coll mlio long ! REALTY representative Y 2-2821 ( &E> O'NEIL O'NEIL REALTY INC. rafrlpan low faxa '•tor Inc. 9Vi car Bp $35,500. GORDON WILLIAMSON 887. MAPLE E. Beauty Rile Homes PLEASANT LAKE WOODS Now constructing soven beautiful homes In, an exclusive establish'd subdivision among the many >mmunlty-ltke futures is o sandy beach lot for I and picnicking Drlva out Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Boycros* Drive, turn left. Call Dick Slier at 674-3136 or 444-7773 heme. FBA approved., owners agent 674-1698. separate dining, BY OWNER, 4-BEDROOM, Oakland j '* GOOD CREOIT9 That's all thats needed on this 5 room ranch with full basement, 2 car garage, new furnace, plus -arpetlnB. owners agent, 674-1498. 3420 Pontiac Like rd. OR Lake Orlort ____OWIco open 94o 9_ NOTHING DOWN 227 WILLARD OF THE WEEK Save Waiting Assume this '■ejdiUa|Mg| basement. Large fenced lot. Country sattllnp. Family room. Specious 2v» cor garago. Call now for royer Realty, inc. PHONE: 628-2548 Oxford Office S23 S. Lopur I GOOD CREDIT NEEDED 2 bedroom ranch, gas hut, 2 ear YORK 4350 closing costs moves you WRIGHT REALTY IwE buy 324 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 Ife 8-7176 NEW BAMfH HOME including tot.11702 S. Telegraph ............. 817,900. Deal direct with builder ZERO DOWN J 625-2674. ___________| Just closing costs on this 1 bed! WE TRADE FE 8-7176 Pontiac HAYDEN NEAR OAKLAND U. Attractive 2-bedroom home with now 2-car garage. gas heat, fenced yard, community water, 114,900. Lake fi I, brick, patio, bar-B-Que. 125*125, located , lodge rock fireplace, living room, carpeted. Can uJ 6 per 3880 A_____ _________ . . Convenient-to all schools. BY OWNER? Clou to St. Michaels EM umIv" J ...H am. hu..- rla.n —, , C/nTWI WIXOM. 1-year old 3 bedroom brick ranch on V* acre lot, 2 baths, fern: ily room, many custom features, 832,900. ^ J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M597 . |___Vs mlle^west of Oxbow Lake HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ’ DOUBLE WING RANCH 4 bedroom ranch, carpeted living —~ large kitchen, ■WIVS baths, part La^^^fvlyH| Nelson Building Co. New 3-bedroom models. lVa baths,1 basements. Thermo-panes, storm,: doors, gutters, well paper. Corner. Midwood ond Cooley Lk.. Rd., 44 decorated. Owner. OXFORD OFFICE 4 bedrooms make This 2 story older home o tine’fieri. .— value at 813.500. ll x 21 ft. living ,158 distance - ------ room. Country kitchen. Carpeting ONLY >14,740. FHA TERMS and hardwood floors. Naw pump ,T today i and daw roof. Situatad on fancad! corner lot. VA farms available.! Possibility of land-contract. dr Rochester Schc WE TRADE Trus, you'll wont to Inspect this 2, - illTTIC cadm story home featuring carpeted living klCAR k’FWWFriY IP 1417314 rAK/VI room ond dining room, paneled front l"cMF\ hCItltCUl JK. nlOn Approximately 1 ----9-------sent, paved drive, Nice 3-bedroom home with fulllivtoug shopping center. Walk- basement, which is partitioned off | ha *- 1 - largo roc. room and. 4th cli _____ .....___ ____... —---------------1. country sized kitchen! J IT TODAYI ■ NORTH SIDE ] Good two' or throe bedroom home, large living room and dining room, with drapes and. well to , carpeting, full basement, 2 garage, good home or ‘ CASH OR FHA TERMS. . of land. LmAVU5LH?ESi Zll IRWIN NORTH END 3*badroom bungalow situatad easy walking distance to Fisher Body. Has fully pavad drives over-sized 2-cer garage, large fenced lot. and many other extras. Can be bought t. Only $16,900 JUST NEW it rancbarwHti .... ______ lardwood floors, ceramic 1815,500. Betti I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 4)2 W. HURON ST. 334-452*’ EVE. CALL _________334-8669 Lange Realty 6c Building Co. ..... Lake near Town Halil Boeutlful home with dream yard, Gardens, Ponds, Flower Bed. Stone work throughout area, outdoor " ing at Its best. $18,340. White Lake Twp.. near C Lake aru — Wonderful tor person tor honv igaad fnmmorcls. st Offer I not only live on the lakefront bu! have a nice 2 bedroom home with largo living room, gas hut, one ,. . ■ , I I new septic system/ welled. Lake 3-bedroom1 rancher with full base- school system, REDUCED ggM| | ment, hardwood floors, afukkuat — both, plenty of closets___ .. . MM K&SESK Bill Easthom, Realtor lot. Yes, It has lake WATERFORD PLAZA Prlcod at 822,500. Call 5920 Highland Rd. vM-59) M ------- 674-3126 A Gl BUY OVER 1 ACRE LOT LOCATED In Waterford Township nice large siding and a 100x150 privileges. ______ for an appointment. JOHNSON ; North royal OAK, Lovely 3-bedroom brick. Finished basement | end all appliances. V4 block to,all churches and schools. Immediate ------------ 549-4479. WEST BLOOMFIELD 6 room I story ■ ranch, aluminum I siding, 2 baths, breezeway, garage, blacktop drlvewey. Built In even, i kitchen down, nem, gas hut, enclo tan be bought on lar Kith 82500 down. 1 GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1298 W. Walton FE 3:7883 VON Pontioc—East Side jusine $10,000.1.. White Lake Twp., On Madon Lake, pleasant cottage, Sandy Beach, — $15,000. 1 Pdntiac Trail, Decker, t h e bedroom ranch $13,500. Milford, Row* Lake, Private Sane Beach, 4 b.r. Cape Cod, $14,900. ART LANGE 363-2514 2 bedrooms, ien, dining roe i, has a part bi ed IVs-csr gar __ .. jes. All for 816..JRPIHI oney down, call for appointment. IR MLS 25 Highland Rd. (M-59) ext to Franks Nursery 674-3175 STOUTS Best Buys Today SMITH ! 2-famlly east of Pontiac. 290' of valuable M-59 frontage. Presently ranted to excellent tenants. Offered at $39,500 with 9545 Commerce privilege on Lower1.,, Price *34,750, good *97 ™' NEAT AND CLEAN I room ranch. Full bee______ modern gas hut. 2 car garage. owner's agent. Cell 338-6W2. ON LAKE ORION Home provides living room, dinette, kitchen, one bedroom down, large porch, bath and large room upstairs, garage, 80'xlOO' tot, paved) streets, clear view across lake, 819,750 terms. 817,750 cash. j C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor an lend contract. CANAL FRONTAGE 3 bedroom home w AVON | LIKE A LAKE FR0NT?- •ce, Mich, New offering on beautiful lake, 6 I room end bath l story with attached garage. Very attractive lot with shade trees & fruit trees plus unusual stone work. 64 feet ..... UM/ag, and 287 deep, with 85,000 dowr — street. Convenient to schools, churches and shopping. This home Is presently being completely painted on the outside, features a full basement and FA hut end is available for onl >1.000 down bn FHA term's. THE R0LFE H. SMITH CO. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7848 • half, full basement, recres-non room, gas heat, aluminum siding, 2-car garage. City water and sewer. SPACIOUS WOODED LOT Inr quiet neighborhood with privileges on 2 lakes. This would be on Ideal spot to build your PHONE: 682-2211 5132 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MLS REALTOR OPEN Dally 9-9 Val-U-Way 'mooSer bedroom. Total price only >14,S00. >600 to move In. SOUTH SIDE >350 Is all you need to move Into this newly decorated 2 bedroom home with full basement, gas heat, large living room and dining room. Furl price e-’- U) ..------ — i >11,000. Hurry on let us s x>m home, tr nos » / \ \# V J I \l I Only >21 idb' li Full basement, gas -*■ -i- V X V | land contract; J drive, enclosed ?ront° porch. Just CTADTCD unuc [ECONOMY MINDED?— j - -.... ........... cenel, >10,995, FHA or Gl. blAKlfcK HUIVIt - Compact ranch style home lust across rood from Cass Lake Large 2-bedroom bungalow, oak I located oft Joslvn north ni and Sandy Beach, gas furnace,! , j Tnntrnrf floors, plastered walls, carpeted!' yvaltoo Bivd includes , water and sewer, fenced. In yard,! Land Contract J living room, extra large kitchen and bathSohSUsemeni close to store and bus, owner says Just recently redecorated end with birch cabinets, laundry eas he„. and hnt Unter i 7,, win sell on^tond contract. ^ ^#U«,.^50' wSS n*c*'yqS!1e,t °resldenfiaV a^ul’^ly BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS ;AV0N INCOME- mmgm .nch^homel jj.ggodown. il.'- Ufm."v.lncom. that has been 3 large bedrooms, 3 full JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE LOTS OF ROOM NORTH SIDE Extra sharp 2 bedroom bungalow with V/t car garage. Large living room with wall to woll carpeting, convenient size kitchen with ample cupboard space and dining area, .... ■ - ■ • fenced yard. FHA i bath, g i hut, fi _______ Straits _ cent'land" contract. >22,ml terms. , 3880 Athens, Drayton Plains,; Everett Cummings, Realtor 2483 UNION LAKE ROAD baths, built-refrjgerati dry baser i stove and o ir 334-7283. H0LLAWAY R^ALtY LAND CONTRACT TERMS ■ , VACANT 363-7171) Aluminum siding ranch, naw gas -kitcheh. High and with lovely recrea-1 tion room and fireplace Attached home. Ful Zoned Commercial Large 7 room 2 story jncher, living , Argo family Call for full BY OWNER —GOOD CLEAN WEST SYLVAN MANOR SIDE DUPLEX- 332-5817 First offering, 3 bedroom, brick --- -•«, baths, car-port, covered JOHNSON BEAUTY RITE HOMES LAKE ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES homes in this picturesque community of fine homes. Located one mile north of Walton on Clintonvllle Rd., turn right on Costo Mesa. . patio, beautiful grounds. Must si tp appreciate this value.1 Holloway Realty Co. ' j 112 Milford Rd., Highland _ 1'484-2481 f HIITER J [NORTH SUB — New 5 rooms and; today. LAKE PRIVILEGES - 1764 S. Telegraph US..-...ding ri furnace* 2 bedrooms - floors. Aluminum 5.S. payments only $90 month. CALL YORK REAL ESTATE WE BUY WE TRADE ecMiwniF unit FE 8-7176 OR 4-0363 SE^KuEm SStasfai 6 1709 ^ TeUnrnnh room and bath. Gas heat. Ex-! I/UZ 3. leiegrapn cellent condition. 2 car parai ! Located on larot lot. Coll today "ous'to^mention! | paneled"only'O>l2l500l”on tend "eon-1 AO||| c""1 - aef. >3,300 down. Call today! room with fireplace ditioning, full baser attached garage. landscaped, large ________ m ■ fenced yard. Terms or trade. VON REALTY REALTOR .1 n the Mall MLS Room 110 605-5002. It busy *02-5800___! OAKLAND WU" AREA IRWIN on Forgo shaded lot ^uM.cmcnt to all areas. This in-I comt should pay for itself. Can, terge patio, anchor j be handled with 87,000 down. I AVON RANCH- 1965 atumtnnm sided ranch home containing 3' bedrooms which is schuls. 3 spacious! throughout. Quiet area" New gas large carpeted living| furnace, carpeting and drapes,! SEE THIS! as, quick possession.!. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR ! today. 1450 N. Opdyke Rd.________FE 5-8165) s to offer: It's a brick r -'id on V/i acres with loads it trees and a nice garden ova, It has 4Toedrooms. lVj baths, terge kitchen and dining attached ive. For ,odav* 'trade? """" RANCHER NEW HOUSE HUNTING? Well a 2Vj-cer e'blacktop i i take your present d porch, fireplace, carpeted 4713 Dixie Hwy. I today. PONTIAC • 5 ROOMS — 2 BEDROOM . bungalow, full basement, hardwood floors, plastered walls, close to schools and shopping. Gl less 3 bedroom brick homi Models i Sunday, appointment. Call Olck stier at 674-3136 or 544-7773 for eomplett Information. ,1449 S. full Basomont.l ■ — >14,590 on FE 5-9446 After S P . i OXFORD siding^ 2,ni 9 rooms,. 2-famlly home. In excel- ■MMlifeaHa tent condition, full basement, new! gas furnace, with electronic air _ filter, lot with shade frees. Only I ............HI* ■ -______ _ >17,900.,, ins, fireplace, redwood paneling. HORSE LOVERS: We hevejhis 4 . . _ ___•- -,K Must be seen. , bedroom home, . (possible 5 Will build 3-bedroom ranch, with ART DANIELS REALTY I “S' hirs^ cb|udinfl*nterg«'’ M tor*ron°l*yraft'.7M: 1230 N. MHford Rd: Highland barl, and other out .buildings.) KING-PHIPPS AGENCY '________605-1567_____:[ Cterkston schools. ««-««•- i»"«t COMMERCE AREA I 3 bedroom ranch on targe corner CLARKSTON: Within lot fenced, Immediate possession, distar--only >16.900 FHA terms. on a ... .. COSWAY REAL ESTATE , "r rS ISP 681-0760 ! oereoe. trus, etc. A well eon-! AND REALTY 3379 Orchard Lk. (At Commerce *»ructed home tor >18,500. : |_____ II) I HUH --------„■»-■)---------- .^MEDIATE ^ POSSESSION. -Wmi* L^oorn.J^c snOwate, ,1 Crestbrook I bVIns!”> »HacKu .greSS.! “Jw J. 22ED&um,chprivn SYLVAN VILLAGE: 10 Lake, >11)900. | Nothing to do toll I spotless ? ■— Itete possession — furnished Tri-Level. ... home on MtxlSt' lot, tend dividend. See :t forms. | gone. Excellent traffic potteru.i pmsww wa„a. Lake privileges. Dock included, and screens, Gl GREEN ACRES I M*ny 0,h,r ?x,r“' MY3^7i BUYING OR SELLING CALL I EAST PONTIAC GILES CROSS REALTY WE HAVE MORTGAGE ,Just >31,800. terms or tr WEINBERGER HOMES Mattingly a master 13 x 15. ge living, b beautiful brick O'NEIL Waterford Twp. is a a nice lot with trees. — __ your small home in on trade. TAKE THAT STEP NOW The step to homo ownership. To make It easy for Vou, we would o show you this moderately WHY NOT TRADE? [13 ACRE RANCH and attached garage. Has a nice shady back yard plus lake privileges. Priced at only >13,500. horse ranch MLS I bedfopm 674-0819 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. everyone l! looking for. Quiet country atmosphere. This 3 bedroom home Is lust 5 yurs old, has full basement, 2 car attached garage. trie, thermostatic controlled even music to soothe your horses. There is approx, one acre of pond on the back ot property. All this for, ?0!X Mam COUNTRY ESTATE - 12W .eras, - No 8-25 bUrowiS' S car garage, 2 baths Brown ask about fireplaci Extras I 628-1274 PRESTON BILT-H0MES i with nothing down, priced at >1 DEVELOPER'S DREAM ! full MODEL OPEN DAILY 12- or By Appolnti 3-bedroom, family irage, priced at I. Located In new sub with paved Crescent Lake Road/,turftnght to POTsessnion ^Imrnedlately. lerage, building is in good condition, IHR_______ Pontiac Northern High., Upper end lower flats. mm lent, carpeting, drapes, i Owner, terms. 334-3979. ________down, 2 bedrooms U| baths, end e terge lot ere lust ROCHESTER SUBURBAN. AT- — ™ . " udi---- 2 cor garage, building is to Vacant.! Priced at only >14,795. L»nd. .contract, n l x Claude McGruder !...... ROCHESTER SUBURBAN — , 3 Realtor 625-1176, bedroom ranch. Carpeting. >14,900. [221 Baldwin mmmmm, Lend contrast. NIX REALTOR 651- Multiple Listing Service ilfh basement and! 0221 > 852*5375.__ UNDEPWOon w A N *-' *—**■ * » w " DnrwcaPD ciiriiprani I THE VILLAGE OF Oxford. GEOVLISCIffiAM. >om ranch in Charnwood , beautifully landscaped lot. Many additional i. $41*500. KINZLER i8' kitchen, plus . utility; FAMILY ROOM esn buy I m this all red brick ranch beauty >11,500. built in 1J67 end better than new. U Over 1500 square fee! and a nelohborhood of all rawer homes. Has 3 bedrooms, l'/a baths, model kitchen and tiled basement, plush carpeting, custom draperies, water. softener. Anchor fenced rearyerd and loads of extras. >32,500, or trade for small lake cottage. ; VACANT-ll 3,500 | Extra sharp 5 room ranch, north; el edge ot city. House completely remodeled, walls, kitchen cabinets, etc. New carpeting In living room, kitchen and bath. New gas furnace - | ..and water heater. Cash to new! FES-6175 mortgage. CADJ..c j open 9-9 j SMALL FARMS 80 acres divided into 3 to lO-acrp. parcels in Cterkston school area.. Very scenic and #11 clured land.; Ideal for that new ranch, colon, car garage. Tat ask about this < is just >20.950. THINKING ABOUT MOVING? S* S?«***? . • ■ „„rh brick and redwood yours for enly >42,000. WHAT A VIEW! Three levels, thru full cerar k " nrae or tour bedrooms, 2 Of living on a 111' x 1 lot overlooking the lake ir home is lust what you been looking for. It's Iocs to Waterford Township,! featuring 3 large bedroor Moderately priced at lust >17,900. NO UPS, NO DOWNS In this cute 2 bedroom ranch located In Waterford I Township. You'll like the spacious living room -beautiful br.ick flrepla. bath: i wooded beautiful No. 15-42' LIKE TO LUXURIATE? I This 6 room, brick rancher offers the ultimata for gracious living. De- I signed and located tor prestige liv-. ■b1™““““ Vick fireplace in liv-l rooms, finished bag Bloomfield sch< ell brick and aluminum exterior — excellent area, 5 1-75 expressway in .JR Twp. Full Price 839,900. , BEAUTIFUL SETTING — for this 3 bedroom all blrck ranch is a 110'xlSO' wooded lot that offers olentv of orivaev. This home has ill base- ment, flreplac Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 ; 345 Oakland Ave._Open 9 to TIMES 7 ROOM TRI-LEVEL Woods Sub. 2-car attached garage. Cement drive. Scruns and storms. 3 bedrooms and separate dining room. The herd to find — much in demand type of home at only >26,950. Ceil today) 5 ROOM BUNGALOW On almost an acre nur the Nature Center... This spotless attractive home features: Xtb^teeauu^B je, redwood carpeting. dPPWNPVI Is the opportunity for tun gage assumption. Call today >r your personal appointment. , QUAD LEVEL On 2 acres with Cterkston schools. This almost new brick and aluminum home borders a flowing stream and features the latest In built-in appliances, storage space and custom construction. We know ' you will went' to see this one. Priced below the cost of duplication at >34,950, so cell us now. SAFE SANDY BEACH On Beautiful Lotus Lake with 100* Of frontage by 300' deep. The 3-bedroom older home is 1“‘ one so call soon. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5$90 DIXIE HIGHWAY 6230600 REALTOR Open 9-9 daily OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 2 baths* brick flrepjace ir jm, 3 bedre-----■ ' attached *'~iJ " Is. The answer toi ---- ------ -----ifl problems can bei solved today by phoning for an ear' ---------ient. Price $32*9C~ “ f other features. Located l Orion Twp. 7 n : appointment. e $32*900. No. 9-38 OPEN FE 5-8183 Uving rooVh \ Kick flrepl— 2Vfr car •e storms yard has CLARK ;GI SPECIALS 2 BEDROOM* fl dean. >750 DOWN S. EDITH STREET: 4 —rooms with Michigan basement, h-w —-- plastered watte, ->•—1~— stort i Ond sere! ti.TtO p NO DOWN PAYMENT CLOSING COSTS ONLV List With SCHRAM And Call the Van- ■BHf_______PHI ......| ■ OPEN EVES. AND SUN. mRHIb room, plesteced wells, large 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE' kitchen with plenty of cupboards,'REALTOR . „ basement with rec. room, gas hut, I Serving Pontiac aru ter 20 yeat refrigerator end range Included. Cell ■ LAXe FRONT HOME, >3,000 dov Vtr appointment. j Assume tend contract terms. Nice fe62W.C Huron StEAl- ESTATE6I2->85q! tfSTsS; OPEN 9-9 ' MLS BEDROOM INDIAN VILLAGE: : ------” -*s home c,it— utaUBji , carpetet “"SNYDER, “KINNEY & BENNETT HERRINGTON HILLS • Three-bedroom brick bungalow. Living room. Kitchen and dining area. Full basement. Gas FHA heat. Vacant. Newly > decorated. | About >1,900 movu you In. i NORTHEAST SIDE Two-bedroom bungaldw. Living room. Kitchen and dining aru. Basement. Gas HA hut. Priced to sell on ush FHA terms. I MpMntT:^1 DA0NFMATTINGLY agency CToHN’kINZLER, Realtor | 4,2,000 0R 43541 15219 Dixie Hwy. _ _ ... 623-0335 j ——|jl! FRANLIN VILLAGE : ANNETT NVESTGRSSPECIAL I -Brick 2 - temlly duplex in Pontiac's best rental ,60"' venient to west side schools A Steam hut. Recreation room. *h» 0,h*r h4lp you pBy your * iROYER {LOOKING FOR AN [EXCELLENT WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT? 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home? Be MODEL HOME — rustic ran sure to see this one. There's still lots, .heavy beam celling end ot summer left to en|oy excellent ^M|<|M||U^^|duu^B||| boating end sate swimming with this near perfect .sandy beach. Priced to sell quickly at >29,500. No. 10-27 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Yes — you can move in this nice 3 I bedroom brick rancher before schools starts. This home has a full basement, oversized 2Va car brick ’garage, 100x150' fenced in lot, stove, -efrigerator, and dishwasher Included! ‘ the attractive price of 824,500. No. 2-21 fireplace, 3 bedrooms, ment, 2-car garage, quemy materials throughout. If you are thinking of building,, see this | for ideas and comparisen. Artesian HOLLY OFFICE HOLLY VILLAGE >750 down and balance at >80 cmiTLi cine per month. Walking distance to)3.Viui!7 iluc General Motors Track Plant. t..._ ------ Commerce Cosh For Your Equity HACKETT I 363-6703 LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 bedrooms, built—1961, basement. Large klfchery 1W baths, ------ room with carpet, d ____ fenced lot, 2V>. car garage. JMlndltton. I&500. Broker. 515-0514. Drayton Plains. Quick Pos- KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR FEJ-0284 . 105 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. ______ ungalow. L _____ Kitchen and dining___________ Utility. Gas FHA hut. Vacant. Newly decora led. Cloying costs • 'HILLTOP "SPLENDOR 3 bedroom custor o pool, huge garage with elec, door Fi Spener, lake pr’-“—-Jit a lev TIDY & TERRIFIC , This comterteble "couple-owned" 2 Nicholie & Harder Co. bedroom aluminum sided home B up to the minute In every detail. 153'/» W. Huron St._____FE 5-8183 Carpeted living and dining rooms. 9x15 family room. Basement. Comfy CLOSING COST NEEDED 6 spacious nor- ---------------- s -atural flreplac., —-................- ’ room and kitchen. Owners agent . 674-1649. __________ H DOCTOR'S RESIDENCE, ram*;, 3 bedrooms or den. Completely redecorated, carpeting end drapes. City water end sewer, gas and air condftioritng. Nur schools *43.900 Ml 2-5257, 240 AppleWbOd Lara, Off Lahser 'Rd. FOR SALE BY OWNER bedroom, family room, .bz^ terge dining aru. ful carpet drapes* aluminum siding* air ditioned* city water. A u l Height! $524656 after 4. DRAYTON PLAINS ~ E t Ol R ancher, thru. bedrooms, built In ,-1961. Lerge kitchen, IVkteath, torg* living room with carpet, drapes,! terge fenced lot, 2W-car gerege. All At condition,. Lakes. Prlvltefl!?- [ Priced tor. quick sale. >22,500.) BriSor. 5*5-0514._______________________ 1 MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-V SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. Tasteful luxury enu ca planned conveniencu that e to "elegance without t ravagance" m "Frushour-Angel That's why you............. new home ot your dreams, built your lot for only >19,400. Why d< you bring your family over to ... sped our model at 1052 N. Cass Lake Rud today. Sates exclusively 6y RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road MILLER - CLARKSTON AREA Jj 7 room alum. A permastone sided home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with dllI hot water heat. Good barn A outbldgs. 1320 ft. road frontage, blacktop road, convenient to 1.-75. Ideal for horses, gardening or truck! farming. r'“ *“ YOU HAVE TO SEE THIS beautiful trl-level to appreciate lust how pretty a home can be. Living room end hell carpeted In" lusn Avacado green, family room In a ! complimentary blue,. heavily padded. --------- Sharp birch kitchen ties wall even I r> Close to all schools, chermlnn £!»nd surtece burners In matching — bedroom home, In excellent con-Tdtofs. T7> baths Professionally c-l. Houses ditlon, full basement, gas furnace,! landscaped corner lot New Manley ,ole nouIB* large screened In front porch, 2-, elementary end Northern HI., ------------ car garage, end beautiful beck No. 11-17 yard, iuif >16,500 with *3.500 down „ on land contract. BOY, OH BOY iDonte.wilt on this onel Can you Im-nnT/niwu i r /-xbf rnn a0ine tor only >16,500 you can own 0RT0NVILLE CAPE COD 'this very attractive 3 bedroom all stum hnma lnrainrf on nuor v, alum., full basement home with ----p----—itsKlrts of Orton- tJUllf-Irr oven end range and live In nsxiris__or unon c|jZabeth Lake Estates too. Are you icqualnted With the excellent lake; jnd > park privileges through home ownership In this excellent aru? Oh Yes — 11 Immediate possession. No. 10-30 Road. BUILDING SITES — Lake front |$ — wOoded lots — exclusive subdivisions. Priced from *1,600" to *7,500.00 — Acreage 2 to acre parcels. LES BROWN BUILDERS & REALTORS 590 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD (Across troth the Pontiac Mall) ROYER HOLLY OFFICE HOLLY CLOSE TO 1-75 Make your home in beautiful Riviere Shorn. This 3 MB- 1 for a fifth, lots of clouts. car oarage on < n overlooking the we'—. ■ ■ ■ , >27,950 on new mortgage. HOLLY VILLAGE It your family la expanding and you are looking for the room end charm of a sharp oidar 2-Mory home, we have lust acA looking-for. 4 Jarqo b FulP'basemeiit, V/i baths, garage! Quiet paved street within walking distance to downtown and schools. Price of *19,700 Includes washer, ' dryer end stove: WE BUILD.- TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch " Hotly Plan 49 49 Sale Housei 160,000; terms. built hor TUCKER REALTY CO. ____________________________ ______ Up;9M. Pontiac state Bank 334-1545! too Yum vrith'hrl5t'"lV-___ _____ VACANT MOVE IN FAST, 21 room, 2 bedrboms, terge kitchen, bedroom, 2n car garage, lake privileges on While Lake. Assume mortgage or will deal. 625-2009. VILLAGE OF OXFORD 6 room ranch, corner tot, practically new gas furnace, terge lot. Owner open to offers. Call ranch in excellent condition, near HAGSTR0M, Realtor 4900 w. Huron mls AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR almont OR 4-0350 EVES. FE 4-7005 1 * “* WEST SIDE 2 UNIT mPBHRBWHi -ccellent repair. Down features liv- firulece. DR, kitchen, • utility m dining! roojp 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large --- _ -------- ---- Itchen, .rreened in porch, 2 car att. balh, lots of clesets. Rents for >150 bedroom guest home. I Beautifully wooded site, nicely landscaped. *60,000, terms. living room, large kitchen with loads of cupboards, V/i car garage, arid Florid* room. This home Is extremely Well constructed end beautifully landscaped with terge garden area in rUr, cell now tar appointment, full price >18,900. 30 days possession. LAKEFRONT Cute 2-bedroom ranch with walkout |S NEW MODELS AT WESTRIDGE OR WATERFORD, 1 north at Dixie (US-10) to Our Lady lot the Lakes Church, left on | Ledgestone, left on Conn* “ Mara. Open Dally 20 p.m. FOX BAY, West on Elizabeth Lake MLS Serage. spent. 33) I »3 Mo. Owners RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and' Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit irgISFarea , MODEL HOME OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT. 3 bedroom brick trl-level with 2 c ■fotetf garage, I'te bathe, t7-1' YORK WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS " cdoaa amv wnPKFRS. WIDOWS J. c. HAYDEN, Realtor PEOPLE WITH .CREDIT PRO; BLEMS AND RETIREES ARf OKAY WITH US. open Daily ’and sat, and sun. , gr ceme.fo .. 290 W. Kennett Near Baldwin ■ NEAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE $-3676 6424220 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) •n mile west of Oxbow Lak* i MODEL NOME NOW ON DISPLAY Open ) to 6 datty axcepf Frl. 80 W. Yale St., 1 block west of Baldwin. *608 down and / WE BUY OR 4-8363 __ 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plali WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES — attractive soli meters. 3 car . Terms. Immedlat garaga. sta poss ;t *19,950. "8" DOWN, NORTH SIDE RANCH, in movs-ln condition. Clou to schools end 1-75. 4 rooms end both. Decorated Inside and out test year. Large garage with covered patio. Just 812,900. GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA and sharp as a tack. Nawly decoi pi.rr, and Immaculate. 8 rooms, I Vs rla!nI baths with unities. Large remoi kitchen, formal dining room, levaly 20 ACRE - CUSTOM .BUILT ----- Brand new brick & alum, home Cglg HOUSES ' In excellent condition. Specious «'enuu»e» LR with fireplace, DR, 15x25 ft. > — kitchen with appliances, full bath & 2 lavatories. Full basement, oil baseboard heat. 2'/a caratt. garage plus storage bldg. 1980 ft. road frontage. 883,500. t«rrn>. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4 338-0466 Thl. T, «!«ANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. Cess; ,,Mj°S\“A'LY 1M' -up,l““ 00 MODEL SHOWN AT YOUR CON- MDIIlirt TBARC VENIENCE - CALL TODAY FOR BUILD—TRADE > your appointment. ROYER REALTY, INC. RAY O'NEIL REALTY burikic Aid 09(14 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD PHONE: 634-8204 I or 4-2222 , MOS or 3-2020 , m baths, 3 ... __________ with Lotus Lake privileges, clou to schools. 26 ft, ------------— WE'LL DESIGN YOUR IDEAS Into your new heme, complete program ---** — struction. FE 2-0262 616 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 designing * un your lot. . us« our yours. Write for catalog, ’0: ALBEE HOMES, INC. 3512 Elizabeth Like Road • Pawtiac, ghorai oc-aoso ■ , ; x jjBWHBBftiS r’11 J 3 bedroom ranch, 2 Car sdtached! garage, gas hut, beautifully landscaped yerd, in c h r ■ - -neighborhood. On FffA terms. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 251 N. OpdyteoTN-^ Si LAZENBY GO SUBURBAN Vh ecru touted ideally Wut. o town, nUr schools ana shoppim rge living room, seoai --------!»|SS WATKINS LAKE Weterfrdnt home In excellent con-’ ditlon. Large carpeted living room,! attractive kltcran and paneled* family room with sliding glass door to redwood patio. Has foil basement with recrution ream. Con be purcM$ad for *21,500 on FHA terms. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open dolly 9-0. Sun. 1-S 4626 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 "BUD" LAKE FRONT 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL J Nur Oevlsbiirg within .26 minutes at Flint or Pontiac, m-cludes fireplace, bullMns, family room, den, urpeting and drapes, 1st floor laundry, foil ba**n’*nt: hot water hut, 2 ur attached, garage, 110 feet take frontage, underground lawn sprinkling | system. Quick possession. Priced, at 149,900.00, terms. °* HERRINGfON HILLS | * bedroom brick, .goad conditldn, full basement, pas hut. electric hot water, features large living room with beam celling, dining #11, convenient kitchen, tile bath, nicely landscaped yard, patio ' slab, paved driveway. SO down payment, ray only closing costs on FHA terms, NICHJOUE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. j ,, 49 University Or." after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 I fDeaaib tUAOQim “ESTABLISHED 1930" HAPPINESS RECIPE: In Donslson Park, you'll find a delightful dish In this Immaculate .6-room English colonial, designed„for terge family llvlhg with all rooms,larger than average; wltn 3 Bedrooms, formal dining room, plus e 9'x2T' kitchen, 2 fireplaces, luxurious carpeting end drapes, finished basement af--------------- on s beautiful sweeping Corner lot that is k landscaping. *21,9*0. we so) ek b(_MOUL across, stKtei t-our oeoroc tor the large family. Oak floors, plasterOd walls, f with gas hut and outside entrance. Garage and do $13,900 and assume existing FHA -with monthly -paynti Including taxes end Insurance. DOUBLE DUTY—DOUBLE FLAT—Home I stairs flat, good r 1 1 end — almost completely water hear- ~ paneling li baths and ........... with 80 down to 01. LAND CONTRACT:' Moya In upon closing the d o to work for you. 2536 Dixie Hwy.—Multiple Listing Service—674-0324 lot with city sewers, V/t baths, carpeting, drapes, gad heat, < aluminum storms are just a few of the many plus-natures to found In this excellent family home. It's a "MUST SEE" home v a reduced price of only *19,950. ~ #61 _______ ______________ letlng, range, refrigerator, alr-conditloning, patio, lVi bat r. garage. Lake privileges oh Walter's Lake are more p you will like on insp!ectlon of this lovely home. Price a THE ULTIMATE IN FINE LIVING Is Incorporated In this 4 bedroom brick rancher with walkout basement* family room* finished rec. room with ^||| ^arpetlng* rerr- ^ DESIGNED TO DELIGHT AND JUST LIKE NEW — 3 bedroom rancher Only 4 yurs old. In an area of new harms on e quiet, puceful street. This custom-built home has l'/a baths, dining room, carpeting, range, refrigerator, snack-bar with stools, sealed-glass windows, gas heat ata JR —“ garage. Situated on a large landscaped tot, — --- -** better SOMETHING NICE . . ; V COMFORTABLE AND SHARP brick ranch home In Waterford Twp. Fbll basement, formal dining room, urpeting, 2 fireplaces atld attached garage. Nicely landscaped yard with trees end flower bade (or pleasant outdoor summer living. An excellent value at *21,950. with terms, "U" AS IN UNIQUE f*U". AS IN MADE FOR YOU: er has qualities that are.rare this home boasts a beautiful Starliflht Swimming . — Vh ceramic baths, wall-to-wall carpetinq, bullf-lns, fireplace, patio, ----- — -»ny more PLUSH features. Price lust reduced ■ and )U: This lovely 3 bedroom splltrock ranch-ire Indeed! Located next to a golf course, rl starlight Swimming Pool full basement. I you. can move I * NEW MODELS - OPEN DAILY 6-9 P.M. arid SAT. & SUN. 1-6 P.M. RANCHER; 3 bedrooms, IW baths, custom-built kitchen, foil baa»-—nt, ualed glass windows, -2 Ur attached garage end gleamlno-“——‘— —i— .1.'— corner of Scott Lake and “ you will find In a I and Voorhtis Rd. ir ot West HuraA isoiSl iBATEMANl D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1968 WilwjMtgfc *5 SINGER TOUCH AND *•* with ----“ **!W jJWjjk, •CMtimwiti. TWIN BED, BEAUTY Reil Mattress, Used TV** *19.9}_4 Used Refrigerators, S39.95 RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. TED'S Trading Income Property I Income Property 1 _50 3 FAMILY APARTMENT IN Pon- tiac. 2 apts. completely^furr $350. Price $17C/5oS* FHA terms. q°wn wymant.^ R[ALTy 682-7131 or 338-1695 ,______ ______iss. Fishing, hunting, swimming, boating, at your fingertips. With prices you can at- INCOME 1 I 4 bedroom. 2 story home, full pm* 5 star— basement, 2 car garage, paved W)th tax protection, street and drive. Northsldp loca-i terms error—* *■-" | tlon. Land contract terms. Could 14.5051-IP. be made Into 2 or 3 family In- Clarkston 'School district! 'several ............ 120* building sites. INCOME 1 bedroom terrace, type brick In-j come property. Full basement, living room, dining room and kitchen on main floor. 86,900 approx, *1550 down tp the existing land contract. Now ranting at 885 monthly. INCOME 2 family East side renting for $435 per month. Excellent Investment, basement, paved street, close to schools and shopping. Approx. *2000 down to the existing land 334-3501 INCOME DUCK LAKE 100* WIDE LAKE FRONT Only *16,900 for this 3 bedroom homa.-Sae early I C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 Commerce Rd. .Union Lake isting land contract at 6 per cent. INCOME City West side, paved street frame home, good condition, ful basement, full price $12,500. Ap prox. $4,000 down to the exlstlni land contract. Furniture for sal PONTIAC KNOLLS a bedroom brick ranch home» oa CEDAR ISLAND LAKE . FRONT, 15 restrict 425-5557 DAVIS REAL ESTATE II 5*0-2500, weekends ROYER OXFORD OFFICE FALL PRICES ON SUMMER COTTAGES With lake privileges on Long Lake. Nice wooded lot. . .Large 14 ft. by 22 ft. living room, nice kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Excellent location for WALTER'S Clarkston l. choices. 120 *3000. LAPEER 63 ACRES alder offer. 682-2300 SYLVAN PINE LAKE privileges, several choices, 100x150' building sites. *4,400. WALTER'S LAKE privileges, Clarkston School District, several . choices- 120x120* b— ------------- *3,000. -'1LTI_____ t. *7,500. HANDYMAN SPECIAL 2-bedroom home on 95* x 340" lakh front lot, N. of Clarkston, needs plenty of work, lot alone wor“-price Of *10,000 wltht *2000 dm on lend contract. MENZIES REAL ESTATE Office: 625-5485 Dl>“* EVES: 625-5015 LAKE FRONT SILVER LAKE, garage, house newly < Carpeting throughout, ne drapes. Asking *40,000. purchased on 6 per cen contract. Call 335-3916 PONTIAC KNOLLS 3 bedroom brick ranch home at Pontiac Knolls, full basement, wall to wall carpet, storms and screens, fenced yard, large lot, attached IV* car garage, oaved street and !. Close ti full price JUDHA LAKE ESTATES A lovely 3 bedroom alum, sided home, full basement, storms and screens, large suburban lot, wall to watt carpet, gas heat, an excellent buy at $17,500. Possession upon closing, terms or let's trade. NOTHING DOWN WATERFORD Keep calling for this 3-bedroom aluminum sided ranch with aluminum storms and screens. Large living mom with fireplace, large lot, Waterford Twp. VA terms at *12,700. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 674-2236 WHAT'S YOURS? A 3-bedroom ranch, family roof and basement for *15,990 plus lot i-i.h«rti-oom tri-level With famll r *17,990 plus lot? A LAKE living. HignianchMJIford *hland, at prwpot _____R icho- door. Year >. Blacktop, schools, < ur door. Year — ach Bros. LI *-771 Pontiac ad Northi— II price. *19 mum ■..............open 7 days. ____' Dixie, Waterford. Ph. Pontiac, 623-1333. LAKE FRONT LOT — Extra large irner lot over 300' road frontage id 200' on lake — Ideally located. L 4767. HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 LAKE FRONT HOA/Ie PLUS INCOME PROP. Well constructed brick -bungalow, year around. Plastered walls, ceramic tile bath, full dining room, full basement, 'garage, hot water heat, 147 ft. lake frontage. Also a bedroom : i Call i ir Bsaufy craft Homes, Inc. TED'S CORNER 10 DEPOSIT/ NO RETURN. Income end rental properties ere ; * excellent Investment U — Leva a few extra dollars SPRI0PP be wise to Investigate these possibilities. Rentals can make y-■ an excellent retirement Income < &.p C travel ''end* hobbles' 3 may enjoy. At the same time i are performing a service to. ■ community. I Believe the secret rental success Is your choice ... renters and a good maintenance program. These 2 Items am mo important, I believe, than the ri of rent Or the area you select. V will cover rental properties at o Open Ouestlon and Answer peri > Nov. » at 7 pjn. You are all vited to attend. Without DEPOSIT on a rental home tod there will be no RETURN tomi row. ■ McCullough realty REALTOR *460 Highland Rd.lM-59) M Open 9-9 674-2! 7-*22304 f LAKE FRONT LOTS MACEDAY LAKE. 115' on canal. Lovely wooded lot- Excellent buildings site. Onlr SS.SOOi' Terms to suit. WILLIAMS LAKE. Beautiful lake front lot. High, loads of trees, breakwater. Only *12,000 on land contract. ' ELIZABETH JLAKE:_Jwo_jS0Make divide. *12.000 WALTER'S LAKE FRONT 100x330' Site. *7,50* LAPEER slder offer. 682-3300 SYLVAN RHODES LARGE HOME sites, Indlahwoed Shores. Must be seen to td predated. *5000 terms. 20 ACRES Hadley Rd. *15,000 10 ACRES, OrtonVIlle, *1500 A. J. RHODES E 8-2306 251 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 673-341* *30 M-T5 ’ OlWnVill* • — • CALL COLLECT 627-2815 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beet or hogtl Name l»ur farm "Michigan'*" Farm R______ ______I Coldwatar, Michigan. Dal* A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517-278-2377 - days. Headquarters — Dean Realty Co., or 517-288-6127 — nights.________ LAKE HURON BAR-RESTAURANT Located on atata highway Nc Port Huron. On* of the classl: beat equipped ' In the t Engineered foi Beautiful cock., fireplace. Cat*; acres of r—— alleys. Tel_____ WARDEN REALTY 3434 w. Huron, Pontiac 1 482-2920 Everything about this proper! unique. Small guest home. 2 garage. Fireplace In living r Enclosed front porch. Land tract terms available. furnished. Presently summer cottage — easily could be made year around pad. Lake privileges on Long Lake in Orion. Only 7 thou, full price, Yes I said 7 thou, with 2 thou, down I Don't be out be U Call Royer Realty -r like nowl ROYER REALTY, INC. scenery and a nice fishing and swimming lake don't look at this lot. But/ if you're a nature lover/ don't miss theml $1975 full price. $400 down> $20 per month. Call for your appointment today. ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 Oxford Office, 823 S. Lapeer I 6 ACRES, ZONED RO-1, 114x395 ft. Cooley Lake Rd. opposite Fleet St. $15,800. By owner. 612-4729. 2 ACRES PARTIALLY WOODED in hunting and resort area, $1,500, for Information call Mencelona, 587- SMALL lakes, hilly, wood; acres with modern , home, 15 northwest of Pontiac. Can d 425-5568._______________________ ‘ 5 ACRES |4eAr Ortonvilie fROYER HOLLY OFFICE L0TS-ACREAGE Davlsburg 20 acres rolling land close to M-59, easy driving to Pontiac, over 500 ft. of frontage, predevelopment price at *16,900 *65 Mon, Sheldon. Nicely res 625-5557. LOTS NEAR LONGFELLOW ■ - I — Trade tor lend cr-‘—* or what have you? WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Riker Bldg. l and Sundays A BARGAIN, REDUCED for quick sale from *3,250 to $2,500 for **‘u 100x360 ft. lot fronfino on I road N. of Clarkston. Idee .AKE FRONT RANCH HOME, 102 ft. on Lake Oakland. 3 bedrooms, family room, 2 fireplaces, walk-out basement, 2 full baths/ 2 kitchens, underground watering system Many more extras, shown by appointment. Priced at $47,900, 473- UNDERWOOD 625-2615 625-1*74 APPROXIMATELY 40 ACRES platting land on M-15 highway. 2 miles north of Ortonvilie. 627-3679 or *27-3791 Frl. or Sat. 12 p.m. *- ' * “ LAKE LOTS - 20 min. from Pom " Wooded end rolling homesltas, ! m per month. BRIAN REALTY *23-0703 —Sunday 10 •- * LAKE FRONT HOMES, »- New and Used. J.-L. Gaily Co. EM i TOWNSEND LAKE 100 ft. lake frontage. 200 ft. deep. 86500. 10 per cent down. Business Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities 59 14 Acres, Tyrone Hill Attentten^BuHders^Beaufltul-r-Ss division Site, New Home Si renlngs, Flint CEder $-5344. 8 ACRES SLIGHTLY rolling, spilt, ■Roctvesier -eree. (nquire -ot owner, 2460 Dutton Rd., Rochester BRIAN, HIGH ON A WATERFORD HILL fh » greet view, lake privileges/ ich/ 100 feet away. Price $S500. Brian Realty Inc. 623-0702 Multiple Listing Service 5280 Dixie Hwv., Waterford Sale Business Property 57 2 ADJOINING STORE BUILDINGS located in downtown Oxford, sell together or separate, price, *25,500, easy ttrms. LARGE CORNER LOT In j .... Village of Oxford, zoned business with gerOge and office building. Priced to sell at *15,500. *1500 down. Backus Realty, 682-7131 338-1695- ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Million Dollar View Owner says "lei's sell that Price has been Reduced for ai hig* beautiful Big' FUh*Lek*r« .....Shores, Groveland Valley Estates, and Rlvelara Shores ~‘4| additional acreage parcels. NEAR ORTONVILLE acres Of frontage on 2 roads, autlful building sites, only $2,pO0 WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 SEVERAL CHOICE PARCELS, ed single residence, Rd., varied prices. X ISO - ELIZABETH Lake R Waterford Twp. 125,000. FE 2-21 .. smith. business area at i lust tusk-mm _______I foot biacktopped round the building. ... .16,000 assuming - * .ortgege. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 60x632' at 4525 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. OR 3-1949. n Davlsburg — Open 6 Days. ________ ,______________ SWEET'S, 10101.. EAGLf,.....SO. FIBERGLASS BOAT, . FOR LEASE Gulf Service Station, 7640 Dixie Hwy. at .M-15, Clarkston, Mich, call Phil Hawley, 255-0550, evenings LAKE OAKLAND -' 4 bedroom 120' of Lak $29,900 TER OXFORD — Store on main with 2 apts. up. Prl« $14,900. ORION — Hall's Auction — A goes — $110,000. LES BROWN BUILDERS 8. REALTORS 590 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD (Across front the Pontiac Mall) LICENSEP CONTRACTOR WILL trade concrete work for all braRoa on good 46 ton pickup, 1 or 2 old. Call after 4:30, Mr. El: 682-3373._____________ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL *20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF | FURNITURE - Consists ot: 8-piece living room outfit with 2-( living room suite, 2 step table*, I cocktail table, 2 tablr I--* (1) 9'xl2' rug included. 7-plece bedroom "■"* Innersprlng mattress oi._ S^e,Pdinetteni,setV*wltii *4 chrome1 COLOR _ TV ^BARGAINS. ^ LITTLE |,L6^ATjg6|7 D|Xie HWY 674-2234 GREENHOUSE 1828 sq. ft. ot metal and < greenhouse, flower showroom, w n refrigerator, 8VS acres of I >art zoned, commercial. 50 COM! BUILDING— 3 1,600 sq. ft. modern store building, 0 years old, part leased — large ot. *55.000. RAILROAD SIDING | manufacturing zoning, city Of Pontiac, 1VS acres, completely fenced, various storage buildings and office on part. *47,000 — Terms avallalbt. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL-INVESTMENT DEPT. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 8-9641 Weekdays after 5, i for lease. Excellent loca-l____________________________________ ith bays or without. Only a GIRLS AND WOMEN'S clothes sizes Investment will get In your very own bull GUS CAMPBELL rj WEDDING GOWN, SATIN-lec CALL GUS CAMPBELL, _ fcoi Unolh ehaMl tralr WHITE or LARRY TREPECK,| cnapel ,r*lr 17A-1UU I Information. ~ ' BACKUS REALTY T YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY OAKLAND COUNTY BAR CLASS "C" ~ v real money making bar. Seats ind has standing room tor 30 rr jn or off the dance floor. W< *80,000 with *20,000 down, you C| LOVELAND- Commercial Property 100x185 with Income of *145 W-month. Located at 3125 Orchard Lake Rd. Priced at *27,900. Terms. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Csss Lake Rd. 682-1255 ________ p^tridoe'3 ROOMS JT dl LI | BRANu NEW FURNITURE $297 LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES. reasonable, call 6230717 MIRROR 61Wx4W. 2 TABLl Dishes. Mlsc. household Camera. Washer. B e For Snle Mhcelinneoue 67 VS WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY SINGER TOUCH AND SEW Slant needle gear drive, 600 series. Auto bobbin, winds directly from needle. Zlz-zagger, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, overcasts, etc. Pay small balance of 855.10 casn or 85 month. Call credit dept., 335-9283, Household Ap- ______ .. TV has American cabinet, $75. Hat dryer MOTOROLA American gas dryer condition. 421-1839. RESTAURANT Across from Fisher Body. Includes business, equipment 8. real estate. Has been "operating 17 years. Good profit potential. ANNETT INC. REALTORS Business Opportunities 59 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings !■ Sunday 1-4 Aend* thref part?nO loh.^Nef ® - - - '.. to *20,000 yearls. Le/"—-sacrifice *4,000. FE 8-21 *2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE II Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-48 Acres ot Free Parking ves. 'til 9) Sat, 'til *■ EZ terrr National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Nylon Sofa—*60 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY NEW FURNITURE - Living room, bedroom end dinettes. 20-40 per cent off. Tyler's Auction, 7605 Highland Rd. 675*534. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Posture Mattress Box Springs. Regular 8139—Our Prlct, 868. 28 Sets to see . 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE- DELIVERY > SIZE BOX SPRING e 2 CHESTS OF DRAWERS, » ee.j 1 round oak table, 42 In., 816; 1 high chair, S3; 1 rocking chair, 84. 514S Durnham off Cass Elizabeth. 682- TWENTY-SIX ACRES ■ s two highways, lultiple, the Orion Township. land, partially wooded. BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. . - At Pontiac Trail MA 64000 4444890 CLASS C LIQUOR LI- P - - a.-building, fixtures and property located on 2 of waterfords busiest highways. Plenty of parking, <“ cel lent seating capacity, ov $100,000 gross. Land contract ten or cash or you can axchanj contact Bob Bartlabaugh or T McCullough. H McCullough realty REALTORS Stfrf; MOnH.gM.ndRd. (M-59) gM WATERFORD HILL On* of the few beautiful lots li on Waterford Hill. *6,000* a HOWARD T. KEATING 3&X-13 mboS TURN YOUR SPARE TIME . INTO MONEY GET IN 0,N THE PIZZA BANDWAGON BE A DISTRIBUTOR kera** your opportunity to make extra money by becoming a distributor for National Pizza Company. Th* largest, most successful and fastest growing company of Its kind—and wt have over 450 distributors to prove It. YOU CAN EARN *7*0.00 A MONTH OR MORE IN JUST A FEW HOURS EVERY WEEK. Y«i have nothing te sell. Service company secured, accounts. Contact accounts to lake reorders, Good car is essential, > Investment of 02,190 to *3,9*0. We furnish ~I*-lnjp'and support material. o -profitable use. Write us today. ih«M number. Complete des—'-"— ■ National fizza Company N 10407 Liberty St. Leuts, Missouri 63132 Area Code 314-423-1100 , Ask for Mr. Arthur , WOODED LOTS — Beautiful au-Leke privileges on Elizabeth" Lake. Priced at *3.500 each. First come first serve. Exclusive sales by Las Brown, Realtors of Pontiac. 332-4810 and 332-0552. HAGSTR0M, Realtor EVES. FE F70Q5 SIDI lines, expresswi property. *800 pe 538$, Mr; Adams. KENT Established In 191* h*« RESIDENTIAL — Sfte 150 x 400 ft. In good neighborhood. 83,500. ZONED M-l —, Lot 200 j *» *»■ peved^ad frontage. *7.950 with ZONED BUSINESS w' Dlxli Hjwy-“g^gj^x *95 ft. deed, Call FLOYD KENT, INC., Reoltor 2208 Dixie Hwy. at Tklagraph . FE 2-1023 or >-FE 2-7342 ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Between Holly arid Grand Blanc Couhtry living at its best or 80 acre farm. This house everything. 5 large bedrooms 34 kitchen (that's right), 1* room with flr*Madt bookcase, Marilta finished mnm. ivy ceramic belt" I lh meld's qui ft. of living top condition. The muse, z perns ready for horses tool shed and 10 acre* —’All tht tor under $90,000 on land contract. / WE BUILD - TRADE / ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Molly Branch Holly Plez* ty ' v , uli!ityr TAVERN Walled Lake area, ixcillsn building with 3 room apartment | showing Jgxc. Incoms. ^Only *15,00 ] k!l TEMPLETOnI Realtor Welkers Dry" Cleaning; a going 2339 ORCHARD LK. RD. 682-0900 retire. Over a quarter e iMERI^Ah OVAL MAPLE DINING table « extension leaves and custom m pads $150. 2 maple ladder b chairs, $25 each. Maple hutch t PAIR GREEN STRIPED HOSTI chairs. Velvet beck. FE 4-4097. table 825. 363- iriss REDECORATING - REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, ^■‘srt, ranges. Scratched models. L guaranteed. *74-1101. Wirt's nee, 6404 Wllllomi Lk. Rd. Business Opportunity LAlfE ORION APT. GAS STOVE, *25;. 1 I refrigerator, *37.50. OR 4-3567. .... successful business. Complete necessary equipment'to work with. 71x33 footage, with basement. Ample parking. , -300-0010 LYLE WILLIAMS Family Real Estate Co. bird "to "see.' 1050 Huron, Pontiac, 334-35*1. Will exchange equity, country atore and gas station In growing community /for other income , property. TOD- COMMERCIAL Lots on paved road In Waterford, excellent building sites for office complex, - would consider exchange for Income property, ~ •» WANTED Commercial acreage for shopping Klnrthu/gst Suburb"" Will negotiate campsite on almost private lake. Approximately 12 miles from Fllr* One 2 room cottage, not moder two 3 bedroom mobile homes wl lVa baths. Electric .stove ai refrigerators. One service bulldn _ for frailer perk with service for 100 trailers Including ihower-lavatories, wash bowls, an disposal sinks. Also plumbe alley. 3 cold water tanks of 100, l gal. each. Two 02 gal. each h water tanks. 3500 gel septic tai for service building. One disMial Station for self contained trailers, a 1500 gal. saptlc tank. Two water tower*. One for pur* drinking Water — one' lor tank cleaning. Two wbter fountains for.drinking. Eisctrjcal w — “ - --f’-T"Drain trailers. I boats. Taoits. aiso 2/ rantad fablr-field .moats; state tgecl Deep lake covers epproxin----- — acres. Approximately 60 eerm ot land which Is useable. Beautiful trees. 20 acres has been rezoned and accepted tor the above part. Mora development area available but not rezoned. Atl • part of the 60 acres. Taxes approximately *500 a year. No tpaclal essessr—"' Good percolation. On gravel (oUad or chlorlded). Bee woods. Terrain; rolling and leva Doing business., Good Ineom Owner wishes to travel. Frit *160,000. Slightly flexible. , c NELSEY, SALES AGENT . Dovisburg 313-625-3298 or 634-98fS Evening Cell* Welcome ^^PPlIADIr^^^^ In th* 13 Billion dollar fund raising Industry has switched, to . franchising. 25 par cant of U.S. already gone. Small Investment consignment fund put. ,— .... business. Can for details Charles Merlthow a| 673-7196. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Sofa, Mr. 6. Mrs. Chelrs ONLY *151 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY 3-ROOM — (Brand r ----Cash, tr----- m's Fur 4-7811. 5-PIECE -LIVING ROOM FURNj-ture, 5-piece bedroom set. Box spring and mattress. Formica ■-7—4 padded i. FE 4-1786. IIRROR, SOI.. R 1________ 2 chests, rugs, shut- 1, n-.lsc. 3590 Orchard Lake Rd. Pin* Lake. Wad. Aug. 21. Alter -operiy. cxu.: CROSS ZONED COMMERCIAL 4,000 sq, ft. brick building, parking In rear; 5 units, VS basement, land contract ttrms, busy hwy., units have separate furnace hqt Water, trade or exchange. McCullough realty 4*9.Highland Rd. (M-59) -MLS Sale Land Contracts 1 TO. 30 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before " deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-81*5 Open Eve*, 'til * - - 1 MILLION Dollars hat been made available fo us to purdltst and assume '~ a| contracts, mortgages or buy lx.- lots or aereege outright. We will give'you cash for your equity. Our appraiser Is (wafting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty [tHTendffd.(M.S9) 474.^ Wanted Contract*-M«g. 60-A CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 -PIECE “MAPLE DINETTE, *45; bedroom set, *40; living room set, *59; chelr, *15; 5 pc. dlnefte, *3*; 7 pc. dinette, *»; refrigerator, *75; stove, *18; .desk, *12; Ironer, 820; washer, *li; porch *et, *25; deep freeze; TV, chjna cabinet; sec. desk; drop leaf table. M. C. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new plush back Rectlner: . . ...»to sell 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY 220 current only, service guaranty until Jan. 1971, *300 or best offer twin bed, Simmons box spring era mattress, 332-9S41. SPEED GUEEN ELECTRIC washer — --------175 424-1240. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg zag sewing machine. Embroiders, applique*, buttonholes, etc. — late model, school trade-in. T'rm*°$6 PER M0. OR $5* CASH New machin* puarante* Universal Sewing Center 2615 DIXIE HWY. «•-■«— 1968 DIAL-A-MATIC SI .25 p 31.60. Or i... tek. Cell anytime, 334- AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed — 1967, "Fashion Dial" model — In walnut cabinet. - Take over payments of $5,50 per mo. for 18 mos. Or $44 Cash Bal. Still under guarantee Universal Sewing Center 2615 Dixie HWy. FE 4-0905 A, — PLENTY OF useo washer* stoves, refrlgaraiers, and trade-in furniture bargains. Little Joe* Trade-in store. Baldwin at wane Blvd. FE 2-6842. ' Attention Housewives Hlghtst prices for used furniture snd appliances........ s Furniture FE 5-1501. BRAIDED RUGS; DRAPES; 23" TVj 16" TV; Fleer and taWe lamps; Mlsc. Items. «*Mtti». ' size (round, drqu-laaf, ranguiar) tables In 3-, s> and sals, *24.95 up. • PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika FE 4-7IH 3 NEW GAS FORCED air tur 80-100-125,000 BTU, 10-year infy, Pontiac Heating, — ■ “J '-■2611 1735 W«-e Rd. 674-2611, 682-5574. H I FACTORY I drilling rig, good condition, with tools, reasonable. Power's utility body, like new. Has pipe rack, roll-down top and locked ladder rack. Reasonable. Call aft. 6 P.m. 229-6280-___________________________ ; 23" Westtnghouse •e TV In Distressed ible fiberglass laun-land; 693-1715. 9'xl2‘ LINOLEUM RUGS, *3.95 EA. Plastic wail me ......' vie e*. Catling tile — wall paneling, cheap. BAG_T|red| ..... 10 PIECE DINING ROOM SET w ‘ -- —■ —Kenmofe sew tides of furnltu size 6, 12, 14 a ling solid birch doors, hard-rods, floors, etc. *495. 425- 3‘ OF POWER rotor 3 flame Mosley beam, and guidelines, Co; cable, 75', *125. Air conditioner f< car, *45. Guitar and amplifier, U Portable Phlteo TV, * 3! Dehumidifier, $30. Electric drl misc. antiques. 10780 fiuckhnrn -Is Rd., Holly. 634S197 lC.VeAt l.nhl T&MV In, 3I5 GALLON TANK for tillering Iron -from water, FE 5-9902, before I >5,000 BTU NEW gas furnace. Installed, average *595. Aluminum siding Installed. Free est.-ceramic tile, slate, and marble. Reas. ASH sales. 625-1501 or 623-0339. >5,000 BTU OIL FURNACE and tank. Ilka new, FE 2-7662.______ 1966 HONDA S 90, excellent shape. —- '"-nca *75. 10 hp. marc. Jiur-racMg .motor, 000. 36*6003. 1968 BONNEVILLE convertible. I ... radio PSPB stereo tape deck,'excellent condition, premium tires, 20" cabin cruiser, flberglas, 75 horse Johnson, Gator tandem trailer, sacrifice, S1300; full size mattress and springs. 7 and 5 piece dining room, Frlgldalre SHOP AND SAVE Lowest Prices. in Town 3-Way recllnlrs, S65. Sofa, Mr. end Mrs. Chairs, Scotchguard Ravers, cushions, S189. Mattress end box spring set. S59. tal Ian Sofa and matching chair, Scotchguard sofa and chair, S149. 10.7 cu. ft. refrig.,' *134. 7 piece dinette **9. 4 piece bedroom aulte, 1105. Bunk bed set. S5V. 10" color TV with aland *319. M»pla Dinette and 4 chairs, *1*9. O Consoiette AM-FM radio, S99. nent nylon, 04.95 id. yd. to Consol, 4 speakers, -FM radio, *149. . iota and matching chair, ADMIRAL COLORED TV. 19*7 25’ Inverter converts 12 volt D.C. *- " '• ‘ ' Voice of .............- arpetlng, inuous fill £-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE I? Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 33592*3 SAVE UP TO 50% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE On Flbor Samples, .one ot a kin dlscontlniwd models..limited qua titles,.E-Z ttrms available. KAY FURNITURE .> Next te Kmart Shepplhg Center IE WING I wes^nghouse zig-zag cabinet. I save plenty today refrlgeraiers, washers . IP _,J* Joe's Bargain House BoWwET'Nt WeBodllvd. FE >6*42 BIBjBHje HOLLYWOOD Bjll l; Call b electric i ell | cellent condition. 2330 Clarkston - * NEW METHOD OF connecting cast iron sewer pipe Is available by using stainless steel damps with lifetime rubber gaskets. .. I" Cast Irorrjewer pipe 10* for *10.95 3" Cast Iron Sewer ripe 10' for Sl.91 G. A. fhWWp*OII,-ra' “ “ — _ no stereo ANTIQUE OAK DRESSER, green " ' ' dielrs, Maytag iw clothes, 1469 Whittiervoft M* BRAIDED I____________ and mattress, SIS; i furniture, 682-9354, BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Up to Vi oft on used typewriters, desks, chairs, drafting boards and tables. Large discount on' new portable typewriters, adding machines, files, etc. Forbes Printing 4 office Supply, 4500 Dixie 7 24& ^ray*W1' 0R 34767. or Ml BROWNIES HARDWARE ‘— FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS : 11 A AAV ' FE 44W» BLACK WALNUT DROP Oak; drop leal fable dishes, and rummage. Si 2* and 29, 10 a.m. 1q I Oulrey St., Waterfdrd. W4*fe, BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING THJS PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY* AUGUST 27, 1968 D^-Il DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED, MV* with cio—ouf fabric*. Can 335-1700. com!. Uahatotory Co. CONN CORONET. Excellent con-dltlon, Aon. Automatic Frlgldalra wiiMr. Vary good condition, 575. 3344911. ~ CLARKFORK LIFT. 3500 IboTi 0175. CRAFTSMAN TABLE law with tibia; .floor modirikM saw; David Bradley tractor with anew and ponton ~*— TALBOTT LUMBER DAJ CABINET SHOP, 924 W. Hu 334-0034. Scratch and dent i hamiiSfl*7“ ■ — slidg7G4p.fi WOOD PLANER WANTED and wood DELUXE 4 blAL Ratox-A-dzor uaad tom than 10 times, 3170, fe ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over tha - -"'“i a bVutlful glan tub . jlumlnum frama, with and Mated Swan design, 333.03. >, a. ThorapaoihjjMS jgw w. FREE HUMIDIFIER FAIRWAY modal T4fc with aach fumaca installation. 105,000 ETU gas fumaca Initollad com Plata 3-badroom horns — .—) a. Ills. Other altos at aavinos. Fra* ~ "fitting, astlmatas. Wostco Haatln GARAGE SALE UNTIL Sogtambar, GARAGE sale, ft u' r. n I t u R _ . clothing, baby Itams, mlsc. 3531 o 4 PM. Aug. 30 and it off W. Huron, Wad.-Frlday. GARAGE S A L E : GARAGE SALE, LADDER, dlas, gas stove, tarp, tires, i*oy; clothes, ale., 4433 Pontiac Lk. Rd. ■--------* • airport. GARAGE SALE: thura., 30. from 0 o.m. to 4 p.m. Movie screen and prelector, Tea skates and -camp stova, and dining room baby bad complate, tools, ate. 3853 Dorothy Ln.. at Maceday Lk, OR GARAGE SALE. Eyafyday.O.^ 144 Charryland, Auburn Heights, GARDEN MARK ROTARY LAWN mower *1". *44. 3 years old. Powar-Craft reel, seH-prepellr I __L 1% yaara old, pg•‘MSS.-, . u, ‘ gifts, jokes, gags, novelties ki*6B^ElW|lliyFfigr 3345 DlXIElfi^rORIW4 GOULDS DEEP WELL let pump. ORMltS. . GRAY OAK DRAWER type trailer, HOLIDAY HEALTH SPAS Membership; Travel Utility Trader, 357 HOT WATER HEATER, 30 08., Consumers approved, 380Jo v 339.05 and 349.05 marred. -electric and bottle heaters, t are terrific values In quality Orchard Lake. FE *BM3 —18 HUGE RUMMAGE SALE: 154 Au-gusta St. off N. Johnson. Tools, laddara, loads of muato. articles. Rant electric 41 E. Walton. KENCO SUBMERSIBLE PUMP, -~-S«M> - Pump*, Rented - ■ -a n d repaired. Conrt Rental. FE 14443. LAVATORIES qtWftWjTE, value, 314.05; also bathtubs, shower atolls. ^Irrafjuh Orchard Lake. FE 44462. - I, 393 LAWN SPRINKLING SYSTEM " 38.51 par hundred G, A. Thompson. 71 LENOX FURNACE, 95400 BTU, nwa duct work, for ( room*,; 5 double ttiavaral attire*. OR 34767. axcettant cond. 3250. OR 3-8470. heater, 349.95; S-plec* — «i sink, t0.95; lavs., 3193; tube, POOL TABLE EXCELLENT < RAPIDAYTON JET PUMP, ft horse. ----Hon, $15. 3 blond soli- m&Ljk tUMMAGE SALE, FURNITURE and canning'lare, mam Itotr* -~< —» Maying. s weak, and nedL rummage- l.^_r SALE, August - . through 31st. 9 to 7. M-59 to Bogle Lake Rd. 410 Young Rd. raKa RUMMAGE SALE Aug. 31, 0-7. 4*85 Dr., Birmingham, RUMMAGE SALE: Bowling I * sewing mack ■; clothing; ml i a.m. to 0 p.m., 1030 Starr ahf* RUMMAGE: ANTIQUE MARBLE top Mbit, 3100. Antique love Mat, 3108, alactrlc range, tome antique 118 Putnam, Pontiac. 8 AM-Tuts. OAtiWMT 12* FIBERGLAS alto 1061 Ford Felton. MG-iTiT_______ SIMPLICITY RIDING lawn mower, snow blade, 3175. 3314255. SAMSONITE LUGGAGE, 33; SIZE 8 ski boots, SS; 0«0 lent, . 813; blond cabhwt radio snd /----- graph, 830; blond cabinet SINKS, ALUMINUM DOORS, small soeca heater 42341473. . , SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 3m Orchard Laka. 483- STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, washer, venrjMl rfhdil^j^ t water softener, 335. I THE SALVATION ARMY g3aaTJSJS£SSJT UMd**ome •3§1 New and used i U'|bSjtEVAR56 SUPPl CONVEYOR. MOtDI 4'Xtf _________ DRIVE. 3500. _ Clerkston, MA 1-314). AKC POODLES, I SKTl cleaners. Welding equipment, ate. |HM8. Major Parts, 1814 MwluiraltolDrW*. PR AKC BASSETT HOUND, Chat llna bred, 33S. laMBT* ■-AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Mothar English Import. Pathw German TnSart Daflnltoly quality. 4iNm~ AKC TOY COLLIES. Fugs. 835 up. Adults tree on breeding terms. ,KCCHAMPION LINE Oentwii Shepherd pups, rets. Stud Service. 3359709. HEAVY WRECKER W AKC 17 MONTH OLD FEMALE ST. Bernard. Needs room to roam. Good watchdog, loves children. Rees, to rlgM Twme. 235-1415.___ AKC AIREDALES. I WEEKS, ciieap to right home, OR 3-3394. af— ' AKC POODLE PUPS, vai reasonable. Phono 473-4997. AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, sables a Bargains in Used Pianos Uprights and grands# all claar tuned and delivered. Morris Music ALASKAN MALAMUTES, AKC. *xc. ' pupptaa, sired by r ranking dajj^ Across from Tal-Huron BABY GRAND PIANO w modal « $1195. Hagan Musk EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS Thomas was 3795; now 3391 Free delivery' Free parking Flit lessons GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH , FE 4-0544 ____PONTIAC ______ OPEN MON.ANOFtlt. TILL 9 GIBSON EBO BASS guitar and cast, excellent condition l year old, call 682-0374 after 4 ______13 STRING GUITAR, WITH CAM. HIS. 3334)532. MEDIUM GRAND PIANO, PIANO ROLLS. 3M REGULAR rolls Amplco, 840. 338-0188. PIANO, ACCOkDIAN AND guitar lessons, private. •Auburn- Hr1-'"-erea. 853-3574. speakers, good condition, S13S. 473- SUMMER SAVINGS Rent piano — lx m 835 up ir at low at Smiley Bros., Music Ut N. SAGINAW FE 4-4721 Mon. Tua*. Thurt. Sat. 9:30-5:38 Wad. 9:30-l—Frl., 9:304»30 UPRIGHT CABLE_FIAifOLW(Cal]ant condition, 350. atlar 3, FE 4-5449. UPRlaHT PIANO, 348. H. R. Smith Van Una* 104. iGMla. USED ORGANS Choose from Hammond* and other Well known brands, prices a* low ****?' GRINNELL'S S>°r* PE 3-7148 WILDER AMP„ 348 W*ttOUfflt.*l! transistorized, with Vibrato and Reverb, comas wllh two tan Inch speakers, and. two IS Inch speakers. Alto list a 310 WaH PA Systom. 3400. 3" f Music Lessons ACCORDiON. GUITAR. LESSONS. Sales-servlce. AIM piano Pulaneckl. OR 55594. Office Equipment MUST SELL AT ONCE, OFFICE equipment and store fix- tures, FE 8-9679, 974 Jos- lyn. 44-MAGNUM CARBINE; »CAU- mo. UTmfS: ai*.4 compiet* model olretolioa. FE 3-4444. 1943 NIMROD TENT trailer, 10* aluminum boat, FE 8-8383. GUN 30-30. LIKE NEW, 350. Football shoes, Wilton highs. Can 625-4044?—» —*- 424-3339. FREE TO GOOD HOME. Mott and kittens. Alto Oarblli, 83 < FE 2-5381 . aft. 3:30 P.m. GERMAN SHEPHERDS, AKC registered, black and tan males, “ four yr. eld, one l year “-*h excellent wllh children. MINIATURE POODLES p u p p I e AKC. a whlte-aprlcot, 1 3 wkt. old 875. 4 Jet blade, 2 females, males, 4 Wkt. $50. 12 Milas N. of La poor, Vn Mile W, on Otter Lake MIXED PUPPIES WANTED, - buy ConMata. ■ utters, -03--..^-Shepherd mixed preferred, 851-0072. POODLES, ARC. ppektiti— m buff color. 2 males and 1 female, weeka. 428-1035. PUPPY, Large breed. I weeks old, -------1, 4253095. PUREBRED GERMAN Six pups, black and tan, 035 at. beaten after Sat. eve. UL 2-2093. 2862 Churchill Rd., Auburn Heights. REGISTERED IRISH SETTER female, 7Vi months old. Call I e.m.-l p.m. 33S-6090. SILVER Id. 332-0515. male Poodiae. at UNITED KENNEL CLUB reflWttred toy foot terrier, males, 4***1” afterfcSO PA*. Ptt SBppiiBt-SBrvkB 79-A AocHgw Saltt B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .....7:00 PJ EVERY SATURDAY ...7:00 P. EVERY SUNDAY .....2:00 PJ “‘E BUY — SELL — TRADE Retalr 7 Days Weekly WE BUY- _____ Retalf7 Days weekly _ CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION ,U9 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 SATURDAY AUGUST 31-Sept. Red pump antique liquidation toim Eagle Rd., Dmmyrg Details, here on Thursday Perkins Sales-Servlca Auctioneers H. 4359400 Swartt Creek TYLER'S AUCTION 7405 HIOMand Rd. CMG9) 673-9534 WED. AUG. 10—10 A.M. ---- Rosenberg Home Estate 13243 Enid, Orrs Pt., Laka Fant Livestock 2-YEAR-OLD INDIAN etalllM pony, broken to ride, vary gentler — • -------- ^-ludad. Ol 0 YEAR OLD ttK^rm. 1 APPALOOSAS'. TWSfpcET Stud Service OMOti. CHESTNUT GELDING, h un t ej , 16 hetldt. 624- FEEDER CATTLE FOR SALE SHEEP, and MtWnb, a rabbits and hutch, maflord duck. HOfcSfct ^~GEHTLq WITH CHIL- dran. 434-3789, Oxford. HORSES FOR RENT ORJALE. 3085 * MPME.-Rd--, PpnfMC. mtaln Riding Stable.: ’.mB PONIES - PONY TACK, RABBITS, reamwaMa. MY 1-1404. - PONY AND HARNESS. SPIRITED OR GENTLE herMa —t or rent. New ahp need ta «da D. Ranchi mtmT TANDEM 2-HORSE TRAILER, 1475, TEAM OP 5MALI AT MIDDLETON'S ORCHARD, Dutches* and Williams Red apples. 1510 Pnldmnro Rd., Like Orton, MY 3-1941 M. 4 and all day Sat. Sun. BLUEBERRIES Pick your own 25 cante-jper pound. Buelwt are loaded. Pkxlng seven days per weik from 0:00 ejn. until > Sundown. Andirton • lua ha f r y Farm, -ffnlay City, M-24 to A4.21 then 3 miles east of Imlay City, “ M-21. Sign on Corner. CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES, you gk*. SIC a pound, EM 34C72, 350 FtdellyT POTATOES, PICK-OUTS, St a bag. 3541 Clerkston Rd., bat. Baldwin - ,':A^wiag' - TRACTOR WHEEL DEAL .•honey dian,. intares* 9. Tell ut whet yoi iM-WWi:, _____ , and^ai MB’ savhWt. Sharp Ces. __________ loader and backhoe *2995. $ee Bob HBirnen at Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractors. MS Woodward. FE 4-0441 er PE 4-1442. .EARANCE SALE, 1 farm .... —glace your bid before 4 pm. Aug. n, Iff* an any Him on Hat of 435. inquire„at Dayls Machlnory B Ononvllla, NA 7-3393. Your id** Deaf* parts if new , John Mac-IS with 15" KING BROS. I 4-1642 PE 4-0734 ~ y.OMlwi-' wim tod post holt digger t< r. 437-2704 (Daylsburg) 16' HOLIDAY RAMBLER. etH-con- sloops 4, 51450. 433-1381. 4 FROLIC STEEPS 8, 1995 145 PACER, 30* salf-contalnad, Call Carson Fall betwaan 11:30 AM - t PM or 334-8195 10 PM-4i30 AM. 944 ir WILDCAT, solt ContalnM. ' Complete _________ „....___________httok and stands. Lik* new 01400. 330-9970 aw. 4, all GW 1947 FORD PICKUP wltli camper. 4, $2,500. OR, 4-2194. Call 947 DODGE 44 TON special. Power steering 4,- -- -brakes. 1947 10VS ft. camper, s*H- 1968 Starcroft Campers Inslda display w CRUISE OUT, INCl J-TItAYtL TiuuUiRB.. s 1933. Guarantaad torll-- —-n and oat a damonstrallon at T_.il— g.ih vai kM Huron (plan to |oln one at Wally Bvam's axcHlwg caravans). ALUMINUM TRAILER. sleeps to choos* tram. 14* travel trail* 1095. while they leal. W* will closad August 25 to Saimmbar tor vocation end Inventory. JL... Collar VI Alii* E. of Lapeer City , --------- CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget SPECIAL • ■•——i* Truck Camper By Kate Osann Boats-Accessorias 1*47 -awINVADER with 1947 50 h.p. well, back to the old telephone!” CENTURY RRtORTRR, I HORSE MERCURY OUTBOARD. Controls. Gat tank. 1914 medal. 363.701*. 97|Waat*d Cars-Trocks 101 STOP HERE LAST M&M KAR'S BOATS jkTOTRi^™ 405 W. Clerkston Rd. Uk* Orion Mercury electrlg nett, 3 gee tank* •ltd battery Jr price Include* trailer. 493- 1940 SILVERLINE STAR 17', Chrysler, with trailer, 1 It **** KAR'S BOATS A MTRS. zns yy. Clerkston Rd, L*ka Or MY 3-1600 1940 Evlnrydt, 55 hors* power, selecte-ehltl. 8750. OR 4-1104 or OR 1969 BOATS 1968 PRICES OUTBOARDS 4-Trl Hull* 15 to II ft. 3-V Hulls 151* 17 It. INBOARDS • OUTBOARDS 3-V Hull* 120 - 150 HP. Rut ttalier Spat# 90 1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE-TERMS RICHARDSON DELTA mm l»ss» COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 3-100 423-1310 a '“’DYKE > 5430 DIXIE -n Htights S. of Waterford 13x40. 3 BEDROOM, tW^MTHS. 0500 down. Taka ever payments. Ready to mov* In. Lot 103, Grovaland Manor. __ 333-1457 ___________ *33-13)0 13' x In' 1945 DILUX, furnltM new carpeting, on tot. SQUARE LAKE TRAILER PARK, on bpoutlfut Squire "jMi ikri minutes from all shopplr no cbllren. largo lots WOHIIRP •Iso toms small lot*, Tstograph Rd., Pontiac. 3300149. Auto Accessories Auto Servicei — Repair 93 wide, ca¥ 404M35, Mlthwvl. MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT, car*, trucks, SI9 up. High performance specialists. Term*. Modern Engines, 537-11)7, I960 ALPINE, 10x55, 2 bedroor ' irnlshed claan. M40S. 3344351. I ANDERSON 5T moblto hor. .. Insulated, lived In by mothar, On Motor Scooters sail. Mak* Offer. EM Ml 55 or 424-Q*44'fll 1 P.m. 1965 RICHARDSON MOUNT CtOlre, 12x60, excellent condition, a stum* "—-- ... a. CUSHMAN MOTORSCOOTER. Good 7 condition, 048. 803-467*7 POX MINI-BIKE 3 H.P. axcallant ----Htldn, <135. 3344)734. payments. 434-9147. 1946 12X50 TuCHAROWN, _ bedroom, front kitchen, carpeted, - ' sklrttng. MA 5-3170. 1945 NORTON 750 CC 0500. Cell 153- 1944 PEERLESS, 3 bedrooms, 51 irtltlly furnlshod. set-up oi 1945 TRIUMPH Bonneville, condition. Extras, S750. 334-971* after 6 P.m. 1945 HARLEY DAVldSON Sportster, 1940 ROYAL EMBASSY, 13'x41‘ carpeted, 2 bedrooms. In children'; section of beautiful nark. Pavei streets, club hoc______ _________ privet* lak*. 84,300. 4744N47. 1945 HONDA S-90 hat been built up, 1944 BrMguttona 60 cC, traitor, 8300. FE 5^8945.___________' One 18 STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-301 *82-9440 Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS , FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 » » ft.on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 990' William* Lika Rd. OR 3-5981 !0 WINNEBAGO GO MOTOR homes PICK-UP CAMPlRS DRAW-TITE, REESE P. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy.l Pontiac. OR 3-145* FOR rent CAMPING traitors. Mary's Campers. Call attar 5 p.m., all day sat. 391-2818. 3491 N. Joslyn. UB0R DAY SPECIAL save $289. PRICED at 81385.83 APACHE FALCON SPECIAL Four-altspar ............save 1200 NOW ONLY 0875 APACHE EAGLE SPECIAL Four-slaapar with hardtop. Only Saturday and Sunday 'til I DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy.(US-lO) OR 3-1302 P APACHE RANGER TRAVEL NOW ON DISPLAY JTjEEvelmat©- 12 ft! Double bad, Dinette *1,495 Pleasure Mate Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Hally ME 4-4771 Open Dally and Sundays OAKLAND CAMPER Mldwad covOre and ttoapan steal frame. Tour-a-hom* campers. Lynx covers and stoapar*. Parts SraveTci Cover*:!... I W- Huron Btarcar, Merit SPORTCRAP1 MANUFACtURING TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO Corsair ang'GMn pickup camper* and Ellsworth *177 ohdawwy. TRUCK AND CAMPER h Trailei lifer Sales GeodaH Traitor*. 079-0714. Wag-N-Master E asy-up. Easy-down camper ' 3 Modal* to chitiraKL,! Johnson's Travel Trailers Comer of Joeljnvayd Walton AND^SLEj --._ —. I ntarco NO SLEEPERS. Factory-outlet, tpalr ahd parts, new and used, anm. Jack%. I Aturcoms, carriers, ''auxiliary' ' gasoil Inc S.-Hospital f n Lake EM 3- ___i imarwOTi J«r«!^OrtyfSfe — Estato Portia BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21, YEARS Bob has been in • Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME 1400 SO. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS 04295 AND UP 1944 KAWASAKI, 3! 1944 TRIUMPH TR-*. 1944 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE many extra*. 1050. 3M4B93. 144 HONDA, 305 SCRAMBLER, 1100 I HONDA SCRAMBLER, 350 kit, ■m, street togsl, axe., con(,,'l“ ..lust selir*5507rE 4-77*3. 1944 450CC. CUSTOM Triumph. Call 1947 TRIUMPH Bonnavllto 2400 miles, metal flake blue, mint $995. EM3-319*. 19*7 HUSKY, 340 CC I 1967 YAMAHA 250 Scrambler, I Fra* delivery up to 300 ml. 160 YAMAHA 305 CC. 2Jhatinats i lacket Included, 651-1150, attar 4. 19*0 TRIUMPH, 500 COMPETITION, Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. ..^irtotto__ rl-mnh Royal Embassy Landola . victor MARLBTlgy^^NDOS ON FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. _____ 13x501 Marietta I960, *5,300.00 ON DISPLAY AT: ____ Homecraft • ACTIVE 50'xl 2! Mobile Home regular *4395 SPECIAL $3895 (one only) TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Tatograph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 * MIDUND TRAILER SALES Featuring Parkwood, Holly Park and King. I960 12x45, (4200 am 'Am <. 12x44, 03550 Youf Cor, maMto home, boat taken In wi trad*. Large savings an everything In stock, -’Fra* datolary and sat up within 300 magi W* will net knowlnply b* zST i * to* CONTINENTAL bskdroom, good i MiaT, INDIAN CHIEF MOBILE home, on p&sS&ur| | MOVING: MUwCsELL 12x40 Marietta, carpalad, 335-6391 aft. 4. SAVE 2 Ways! .............M 1940 ntxIOto and ISAM's .that mutt be reduced prtoto to make BUY MOW AND SAVE! COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1004 Oakland 384-1509 MERCURY AND CHRYSLER OUT-BOARDS . Fishing Boats—Ce Flbcrglas Cano** Marins Sport Confer 15310 Holly Rd., Holly MB 44771 -------------llyitnd ~ ' i Mag ............. and used vrtioolt. MARKET TIRE, 3435 Orchiiii Lake Rd„ Keago. 43 E. Walton Voyagar Sedan TS Voyager Exp. TS Skiff Exp. tlngla- „ ..Jon Sedan IHdg* 24' Troian Exp. damo. CHRIS-CRAFT-NEW 25' Saa skiff Sport cruller ... ... - -'jSTRp 17' Ski • helmet, visor Ivlnrudo motor. Ssl* price, SAILBOATS, Roy Greono 14* Rascal and to* VtxMb DOMd *“* “■* wattr ready to (Oil. .—— 7-- are going at reduced demonstrator prices. CLOSE: OUT prices at all Glaspor Staury, GW HONOA MODEL laago, runs like new. • only 4375, 343-9650. chrome, roes. 334-1844. > SUZUKI X-4 Husttor, 250 CC, --- . —, m. y^f-y good COn- Holly. dltlon, 0375, 434-5493, I SUPER 90 Honda I, Asking *300. 3356759. ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1968 MODELS ON SALE! BSA, TRIUMPH, NORTON, DUCATI. AND MO^O-GUZZI. . ANDERSON SALES E SERVICE 1445 S. TolooraPh PE 3-7103 BACK TO SCHOOL CLEARANCE’ 200cc Scrambler, was $640, now — ..... $520 250cc Scrambler, was $725, -. $575 4457 Dlxlo Hwy, Dreyton HP. V8uvol •USED OUTFITS Complate with A 70 HP. LOOdadl Fiberfll** Canoe* Cliff Dreyer's FerNf Cms 1947 VW EXCELLENT MOTOR SALES New and Used Cara 106 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 wTMOfjto, Ml 4-37M. . . TOP $ PAI£x for all sharp Pontiocs^ and CADILLACS. We ai prepared to make you better offer! I Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC OAVB MONEY AT MIKE SAVOlE -CHEVY, 1100 W Mipto, Ml 44m. \ "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CA»« We w o u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will ac- cept trade-downs. Stop by today. BIG CLEARANCE camping traitor*, alto used boats, motors and trailers. Pontiac's only Mercury and Merc-Crulsar dealer. CRUISE-OUT INC. FE 1-4403 Dally 94, Sat. 94 CRUISERS AUTHORIZED DEALER TROJANS Junk Cars-Trocks 111 JUHK &OtS/pAY FOR SOME, USED CRUISERS 34' Owens Exp. new petal '’J-WdWL. COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS starters end generators, C. Dlxsre, OR 54049. FREE TOWING, 24 f hour toad , COHO BOATS NEW-USED UKE & SEA MARINE FE 4-9587 IAWSON SPECIAL — '1980 14' Mlr-rocraft deep fisherman aluminum ««hina boat, 43" beam, lit* time - .........i 337 ENGINE AND -________...______ each. H. E H. Auto Salas. OR 3-5200, 473-9364. DAWSON'S SALES AT T1PSICO GMW INVADER, 35 Mercury, alec- Ic start, traitor, boat cover and accassorlas, axe. condition. I. OR 3«55 «Wjr G~PiBl HOT SPECIALS FOR HOT WEATHER Wa have a complete line of Water Skiing Ekulpmant FEATURING NORTHLAND WATER SKIS ALL SPECIALLY PRICED A 14 ft. trl-hull flahlng boat by LARSEN Reducad to lust (1195 or summer fun th* place to con HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1099 5. Talatraph ____3334033 everything but ar 8395. 3384180. SALE Ctoaranc* prion an all 1980 beats. rigs In stock. SAVE M_- _ PINTERS MARINE 1370 OPdykO 44 . ^1-75 at University Ex») SAILBOAT, LIGHTNING lfW, TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS At Tony's Marino On all boats and supplies ( FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 W* Will Pay TOP $ For your VOIkswa For your Volkswagen. BILL G0LLING VW tree low. 482-7060. service. 6734415. Dan's Towing. Used AotG-Tnick Parts 102 2(3 CHEVY ENGINE, 835. 10S rendition | wheels, 451- SECOND CAR SPECIALS '55 Bulck Super, auto. '56 PontlK 4-dr., auto. 58 Ponttoe hardtop, auto. ’ '58 Ford V4, auto. '40 CarnirSdr.'wto H99 S. Hospttol Rd'. Union Lk. Dir. BUICK mtlON wagon, V-i, 4-tad Iran*, real nice, no money LUCKY AUTO w&j,..; FBS-7854 1965 BUICK Electro 225 4-door hardtop, beige with saddle beige Interior, power steering, power brakes, power windows, automatic, radio, heater’. $1795 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 1945 BUICK 2 DOOR hardtop, gray. Mack vinyl roof, V4 automatic, double power, radio, heater, 11595. Flannery Motors, Inc., 5804 Dixie Hwy,, Watorferd, Michigan. 1965 GuTck SPECIAL stnrlng, radio, heater, whitewall tires. 61295 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 1966 BUICK Riviera 6S Immaculate condition. steering, power brakes, custom Interior, AM-FM, ona owner, new car Birmingham trad*. $2495 Fischer Buick 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 Birmingham rlnq, brake*,. , Only 81485. GRIMALDI 1985 RIVIERA, DOUBLE power and 0 14 STACK. CHEVY, for parts. whaal, good rubber, mint a* <1095, 6514719. 194* BUICK ELECTRA 221, i ar, factory air. lava. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles 5 MUSTANG, fa 54 Orchard LK. 1947 EXPIRIMENTAL GTk, 1 ptoc* fiberglass body. 4400 or bast Oftor. FE 54980. LIKE NEW 411 Buick rear and. 840. 334-8281 anytime. New and Used Tracks 103 Fischef Buick 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 w battery, oi »! 88S-18W. 1953 CHEVY STAKE #UGt *i«Sl 875. 1951 Cadillac (taka truck, 0125. 1 ton Ford pick up box, ■(■I bottom. 130.391-M88, aftor 6. 1940 1 TON PICKUP 4 wheal and snow plow, *975. 994 Fra Pontiac, pj >7113.____ 1941 CHEVROLET PICKUP, *325 or best offer. Call before noon. 334- 1963 FORD 94-Ton ckup, with radio, haatar, nai ibber, real clean, no ruit. Only- 1967 BUICK Riviera Pull pawtr, factory air conditioning, AM-FM atorao radio, chrome wheels, haw car Birmingham trade, full factory warranto. $$895 SAVE MONEY AT Mlkj »AVoiA CHEVY. 1900 WV M*Pl* Ml 4G753. ■ 1944 BUICK RIVIERA, mOQ 'WtoPW* Ilk* naw ti^^a^^condtaon. Will BUICK SKYLAklC i4ow Exc. condition, will accept trad*. 444-7941 "!rg~aa-------------- '“BoWiia, 1944 CADILLAC mm sharp automobile, 41,000 everything but Sir. *3,000. 425-3537 19*4 CADILLAC, FULL,_POW*T, air, convertible scan at 92l University Pwtttoe. Ilia, prlvat 0 miles, i I - d ear 1947 CADILLAC, LOADED. *4,008. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1964 ECONOLINE. RUNS make onnd. *495. H. E H-3-H00. 473-9344. LATE MODEL. CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILUC CO. 1900 Wide Track Dr. PE 3-702T $695 3495 Orchart^Ctiia'"'"",! SvTviin L 682-3660 USED BARGAINS Johnson . MM : Evlnruda *795 to£ Evim „ ____________________t In l* i tank . Gtospar, 30 h.p. alac John-* kay."30 ti.P. *j*C^' Johnson *395 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochoatar 451-7000 FORD PICKUP, V* ton, good “ «w-wa- . - 1945 FORD ' 1965 CHEVROLET tt-ton pickup, 4-piy tires, sat up tor camper Silent condition, OlViOO. ow-li_ 1945 FORD Hi TON PICKUP, good MG SUZUKI SALES boats and motors USED 1944 130CC Btarcat Troll blk* Rupp Mini-bikes from *144.50. Suzuki cycla* 50cc to 500cc. to Demode Kd., 1 ieu ana ranaW signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-2179. HONDA 300 SCRAMBLER, *300, OR 4-17*0 bOt. 9 4.m. -9 p Jn. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE TRIUMPH IWi’^WWH 19*5 Yl engine. 3,000 ml. Atony extras. Royal Oak, 549-1770 after 6 or 4*2- KETT ADF AND .morty beacons; Bicycles BUICKS,, Crijtvyi PONT I ACS, Boats-Accessories 13* ALUMINUM BOATS .........010* Traitors *120, 15* canoes ........ Big Cane boats, 14', *2*9; 15* . Big flbaniass runabout 1,000 lb. 1>oat traitor* . 'a 1:30-7:30 __________________ 403-53*1 13' ALUMINUM COnaa, 0140. 4*24444 14' SKI BOAT, 3 trie (tart. 0300 or wll sitr Fish or sun Ft condition. 3*34253. 14 FT. ALUMINUM BOAT and it —- poarer mo *17*. Ctll 14- PLYWOOD BOAT I tW WOLVERINE runabout. Electric (tartar, 35 h.p. Johnson motor. Ski* and extra*. LI—-444-1745.___________■ 16' SKFBARGE WITH 40 horse Evlnruda Lark, otoctrle start. **7- FIBERGLAS BOAT comptoto vlth too, lea and -storage com- nnlng lights a d. Mercury i V^Fl'6ikGLAs UbAT wHtf *0 h p. Inboard outboard motor, traitor, convertible top, ate, ui hew, raiuitoadtaiy, aosdSff. sacrificing. 140 ha engine. 343-0224. BOATS AND MOTORS OPEN DAILY 9 TO 4 SUNDAYS 1(M PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 DIXIE HWY. MARINA an LOON LAKE OR 4-0411 1945 ECONOLINE, HEAVY dyto. i 194* FORD PICKUP, 3 GROUND INSTRUCTION' Par*onallz*d to fit all ] Retired ground Instructor t_ houtewlto doing InstriKdton In .her, — ------ •sml-guarrn,**n and hm 4139 Hlahland ltd, (M-59). I Can-Tracks 101 OR >1355 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 speeds and corvette.. 'Check the rest, ttwn got tha bast" Averill's FE 2-9071 3030 Dhda PE 44094 HIGHEST DOLLAR PAID FOR Extra Sharp Cars! Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 iSLV'S^mS^SSt.fS Pontiac Press ,Want Ads For Action condition, 8)000.4IV93g. 1959 CHEVY. WNSjR Sport, i. 303 cube*, peWar. (taartog and brakes, V^ixwdC^ttoiL «&8*>l*lir 1040 CHEV^®i£j^MWft'~'' Here, 4Ma?val'j^^^kP®558E this one 1* almost brand, mw, pricad real ■ low. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, -Union Lake, EM 3-4155. __________ I960 CHEVY CST V* ton stick, V4 Bul>W7. COMPLETE SEftVICE ON .. CHEVY ItATldi' K_________—. standard shift. 5150.483-7290. 19*1 chevy convsrIibLb, ^Klll gaBM.tg.L_. ."is . .Startfrs.. . .Alternotors.. . .Generators.. OPEN 24 HOURS Monday thru Friday GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS Faraiga Can • 105 1958 PORSCHE COUPE, S-90 engine, red, Mack Interior, AM-PM, " rmt. 5834100 Wt 4 Ptai. tot VW. GOOD TRANSPORTATtON, 1942 VOLKSWAGEN, BLUE, real 1943 VW, GOOD condition, S45G 624- 1943 TRIUMPH jtalTFJRE._M«to| 194* AUSTIN HEM.Y ..Sprite, ( 194* OPEL STATION w*pon. *450. Phoh* 4034353. AM*.VOLKSWAGEN. With SUI toato, I EN FASTBACI ur&s%. t, *151*. 31*9714 alt. TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO-900 OAKLAND AVENUE 7IOI or 343-4955 oftor 5. 1954 CORVETTE, BEST OFFER ..._. 855. 1943 Ponttoe 19*3 Ford Convartlbto,^pletrti^tahyrs.^to Economy Care. 3335 Dlxla. Ft* • tVETTp. I CORVETTE convartlbto, good gndltlon. Call Ml 4-569X * to 7 GO CHEVY 8 STICK, *M0. 483-5819 between 6:30 and Igtfcm. - CORVETTE, GOOD condition. a«ra«E,i/sJUJ Rd. x—r~ MILOSCH CHRYStER-PLYMOUTH 1903.. Chevy..3 clean car, 84951. 477 HE llto Orion MYGWlT 1942' CHEVY ' 4, AUTO«M]n&T Ml nlca. 4M433A RloalitoiPg U ‘ ' CHEVY BEL AIR- \M^’:'1ME0:'-, cel lent condition,' 131 BaktWBteFE.4 Ml oaiawm, rc ■ •■■-■ ires CHEV^Jll waoom 3R TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS . 1944 CORVAIR Mam convWtlbto. MILOSCS CHRYSLER4LYM0UTH i psei. ■ ta D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* AUGUST 27, 1968 Itoy M UttJCBr* M6 NewastJUsedCars 106|New did UsedCare '?m______ Nurwa, nr, fe. lc SALE BUY A NEW 1968 American 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for Now It The Time DEMO SALE 1968 CHEVYS $2145 brikab chroma luggage’ carrier, <- nicest ont ft\ town. NEW FINANCE H A N. PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO Van Gamp i Chevrolet lc NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Priced to sell., Gray ms Impale 283 SS, black interior, radio, whitewall tires, can be seen attar 6 p.m. at 261 Russell, Pont., HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH „ t»65 FORD CUSTOM 2-Ooor. autome-'* tic, bast otter over MOO. EM 3-0417 after - — rambler AND JEEP 1965 CHRYSLER Newport loor hardtop, factory I Is auto at our nw at the T ItO Y : MALL, on Maple Mile) V/i miles East ----heard. / BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1955 CHEVY, t* TON, GOOD condition, $495, Buy Here-Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 1-4079. / WE ARC SORRY For tho Inconvenience caused by our street/ being repaved. Attar 1955 CHEVY MALIBU 2 door hardtop super sport. 327-automatic. servo you In our usual way. B* Good thapel $1195; H. 8. H. Auto Sales. OR 3-5200, 6734354. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Walled /Lake. 524-3191 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' 190S Chevy wagon Impel automatic, double power, rat whitewalls, white with rad Inter 01305. 577 M-24 Lake Orion MY lots CHEVY IMPALA t automatic. Power steering and brakes. Top condition. New tires, *1105. H. & H * - - ■ %, OR 3-5200. 673-0354. lots CORVAIR MONZA 2 -------j, A-l condition, 651404?. lots CHEVY MALIBU Convertible. VI. Automatic. EnglAa fair. Car nice! M05. H. & H. Auto Sales, OR 3-5200, 57343*1. 1966 . CHEVY Biscoyne 2-Door Sedan, with t cyl. powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls, marina blue finish. $1347 Matthews-. Hargreaves *31 Q TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1055 CHEVY Impale » passenger station wagon, V8, automatic power steering, hr healer, whitewalls, ei showroom condition. Over 75 other cars •< -Ce llST - * t MIS. Clarkston, 1966 CHEVY Impala _______4.*Ske'ne '• $1895 Suburban Olds 1 MIM111 beautiful, midnight matching Inter lor, V-o, auiomanc transmission, radio and heater, power steering, power brakes, vacation special only Sites lull price, lust Sill down and SS4.10 JohSTmcAULIFFE ford 1051 - DODGE POLARA, 2 hardtop, vinyl top, vinyl IniMM power steering, whitewall tires, VI, outside mirror, full factory warranty. Reduced to...............*2795 HUNTER DODGE 479 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955 Blrmlnghat MODEL A> 4-DOOR. Good restorebla 1955 CHEVY 2-DOOR Bel Air, auto.. 224210 miles, 1 owner. Clei SI250. PE 44HB._____________ 195*. CHEVROLET Btl Air i automatic 0 cylinder, radio, power steering, power brakes, whitewall TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1955 CHEVY Impala 2 , hardtop, VS, aulomstlc. On 10 at M15, Clarston, AAA 5-5071. 1967 MALIBU 6-Passenger Wagon nth V-S, automatic, power at ig, radio, whitewalls, solid $2397 Matthews- Hargreaves 1957 CHEVROLET,? < Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales ~ ‘1. jMaple mH TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1957 CHEVY Impala 2 floor hardtop, . VS, automatic, power steering, radio, hooter, whitewalls. This Is a locally owned one owner, white finish, red Interior. On new car Car warranty. S2195. Over 75 ether cars to select from — On US 10 « MU. Clarkston, MA 5-5071. ffiaf CAMARO. 0 cylinder, plum 5C-*— v • Interior, — ... everything. Good condition. *2,3 ■ 335-5W dr 3344011, ' nil, CORVETTE 427, 4-speed, ■ Calient condition, 582-44*3. 1958 CORVETTE YELLOW, bla . 0>Hr. coitvartIMe, 300 4-sp. po , 3,000 miles. 333-5855 weekdays ail 1958 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, . bhw, 4 speed, 300 Jijp* Power . steering, AM-FM 3.00 posl. 573- 1968 ,H€HEVELLE Malibu Sport Coupe JSinm with V* automatic, power '.fiSkdra ^$2597 I jMatthews- Hargreaves 531 Oakland Ava. ' Ft 4-4547 / 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 2-door hardtop, powder blui with matching Interior, V-8 automatic# radio# heater power steering and brakes. $1795 Saa this auto at our nav location at the TROT MOTOR MALL on Maple.Rd. 05 Mila) 1)5 miles east oi Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1957 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-door, fir conditioner1 ------ 52,395. 573-0318. 7 CHRYSLER 2 door hardtop. brakes, factory -. ng, vinyl root, tinted glass, ■harp, low mileage .. hunter dome. 499 SOUTH HUNTER I 7-0955 Birmingham 1958 CHRYSLER NEWPORT I ilnal owner, 5,500 mtk_ < gold, black vinyl'top, 4-door in, auto., doubte power, 4 iels, studded mow liras, maiw •as, MFQ. Warranty, enforced. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Saloa and Service 1955 DODGE CHARGER, 4-spMd. 313 VI, radio, wide owal. rad llnr tires, folding rear seats, 1 ownei trade. $1895. , _. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 741955 1 Blrmtngham 1951 DODGE DART, slant 5, 24toor FORD: When you MARKET TIRE give safety check. 2535 O Rd. Ke*f story. conditio 1951 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 1951 T-BIRDTAKE 19*2 FORD, AUTOMATIC - *125 ly work. *75. 331- 1952 FORD CON 47500. JPMPHM_ .JWO down TURNER FORD Ml 4-7500. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1953 Ford Gelexle wag automatic double power, r- whitewalls, 1695. 577 M-24 L*k* Orion MY 2-2041 T-BIRD LOADED, 5795 with W wn, TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1953 FORb' CONV^RtlBLE. VI BOOd —-J----- *—■ *’*59 alt. 5 ■53-FORD^GALAXY 2 dwe iw beige, 5 cylinder automatic, | staaring, radio, «»« nary Motors, HMMER Waterford, Michigan. i, heater, $795. Flan- 1954 FALCON FUTURA, 2-dOOt .... 4 barrel, hurst, 4-speed. Going to college must soil. 651-1724, 1964 Falcon convert sms? $97 down TURNER FORD. Ml 1954 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN wagon, V-S standard transmission, radio healer, mint condition, iron* any finer. Vacation special only, $980 full price, no money down. Motor npletoly rebuilt* _ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 530 Oakland AVt. FE S-4 1954. FORD 4 DOOR Sedan. *500. UL 19*5 FORD GALAX IE, 500, hardtop, V-8 automatic transmission, radio heater, whStoWaU tires, beautiful, candy apple rad, with black, vinyl top, really a beauty to sea, vacation special, only S12M full prica, lust SI88 down and 848.65 per month. This car has 5 year or 50,000 mite warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD P Oakland Avt. FE M101 1965 Ford $1495 FLANNERY Ka 1955 FORD LTD 1-daor hardtop. V radio, power steering, go 81050. 573-5758, aft. 4; 195) BLAiek. MUSTANG convert 1965 Mustang 2 door hardtop ‘1 automatic, rad'~ t matching trim, $1295 FLANNERY. mi FE 41005 lerIng* and brakes, radioT ■"ewalls. Ilka new Insii RONEY'S AUTO, *“ I Hilda I TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS its olds; Dynamic II 2 hardtop, automatic, power sit_.. brakes, whitewalls, lew mileage, one owner, new car trade. White wttn matching Interior, only 11395. Over 75 other cars to s-'—‘ '— - On US 10 at M15, 1965 OLDS 88 r hardtop, power s ir brakes, like new. $1495 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 1955 FORD Custom .500, 2-door. was covered since new, vat_____ special only 1188 full price, no money down, -'■■■ John McAuliffe Ford 1965 FORD XL _____tibie with 390 angina, power steering, brakes. Ilka new. Only — $1195 FOX CHEVI 1956 MUSTANG FASTBACK, 81550. 6 MUSTANG GT, excellent 1 55 FORD FAIR wagon, 9 passenger 25,600 miles. Sl,m -ANE Squire In A-1 shape, 3S4W7 aft. 5. 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 4-door hardtop, V-l automatic, radio, heater, power steering, this black beauty only:., $1295 See,, this auto at our new location at the TROY MOTOR MALL, on Maple Rd. (15 MNa) lift miles East ofWoodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1966 FORD LTD 2-door hardtop, full power. Save a^Bundle Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward • Birmingham 6464900 beautiful autumn geld finish, black vinyl top- Sava a bunch on HH one. 82,811 lull price, lust down, and $85.25 per month, car has 5-year or 50,060 mile car warranty, John McAuliffe Ford 530 Oakland Ava. PE 5-4101 1967 T-Bird 2 door hardtop with full power, factory air conditioning, light blue with matching trim.. Only $3195 FLANNERY MOTORS, INC. (Formerly Beattie Ford) Watorford _________*73-09 vacation special price, lust Ills per month. This — warranty or 50,000 i warranty.-------- _ • John McAuliffe Ford 530 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 521 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Been Bankrupt? Need a Gar? STANDARD Auto Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road to Block Watt ol West Huron (M59) 681-0004 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan Full power, factory air dltlonlng, vlnfi top. 2 to choose from, both priced ot onlr $2495 Suburban Olds “ ‘Water boy’ means BRING it, not DRINK it!" ' New iwl IMCsfi 1G$ Maw —d UeMCow 106 NFED A car? — New In th* area? — Repossessed? — Garnisheed? — Bean Bankrupt? — Divorced? — Got a probam? Call Mr. White at King Auto, 6S1-0H2. 1965 TEMPEST Custom 4-door, green with blkck vinyl roof and matching Interior, power flooring, V4 automatic.— $1395 Fischer Buick 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 , Birmingham 1964 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA, sfrildht stick, radto, whitawali tires, powar steering, air conditioning, vinyl rodf. f.ztrs clean *995 HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER . Ml 7-0955 Birmingham 1955 PLYMOUTH, BY OWNER, 673-6835 attar *!30 1955 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE V-l stick shift, *1295. Going Into service, 335-1501. 19*7 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2. hardtop. 62M1S5. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1957 GTX 2 door hardtop 4-spe*d. console, bucket teats, r a d 1 o . whitewalls, *2095, *77 M-24 Lake Orion MY 2-2041. 1955 TEMPEST CUSTOM sports coup*, power steering, brakes, bucket seats, qpnsdle, reverb, 11,300 miles. Good condition. 11,500, 335-1583. 1955 GRAND PRIX, 534-4850.,' 1955 TEMPEST WAGON. 81400. 482-9944. 1955 PONTIAC LoMANS, 325, power : brakes and 'steering, axcell. cond., low mllaaga. 332-1206 after 5. 1958 PLYMOUTH ROAD Runner Coupe, taka over payments, must sell. 673-5395. 88's AND 85's SPECIAL SALES TREMENDOUS SAVINGS On all remaining stock, LOOK TO BEST FOR THE BEST! BEST Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 1966 OLDS Toronado Sport coupe, hydramatlc, pc.... steering, brakes, radio, beautiful gold finish. $2195 Walled 524-450) TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY47LDS 1965 OLDS 442 convertible, .. VI, automatic power steering, brakes, radio, heater, brand new whitewalls, red finish with black top,1 black buckets. Only Sl,r~ Over 75 other cart to select fr.... — On US 10 at Ml5, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1960 PLYMOUTH run* ir------- 5-3278. 6135. 5 . automatic transmission, rai heater, beautiful metallic I quoise with matching Inter ferTWntfi. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 530 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1957 T-BIRD, LANDAU 390, j power, disc br-*“- “- 62,600. OR >71 f FORD, AUTOMATIC- SI39S 97 down, TURNER FORD, l NEED Bean 'Bankrupt? — Invoiced? — Got* problem? Cal' MB -• King Auto, *61-0602. 1958 TORINO GT FAIRLANE. 566 vlth beautiful motallc turquoise inish, with black vinyl Interlor. V-, 390 cm, 4 barrel carb. automatic, adio, heater, power steering, rakes, ilka new, save a bunch on his one. BIG TRADE Allowance, ,000 miles, John McAuliffe Ford 1968 Ford Galaxie 500 hardtop 2 door, with 302-V8, power stoe Ing, radio, heator, eutomatl Only— $2545 FLANNERY LINCOLN, 4door, ail pow..™ leather, factory tape deck, dadi 62,975. FE 5^129. 1955 MERCtTRYTWONTERET^dMfc Braezaway modal, perfect mechanical shape, good tires. Inside mat new, power steering, radio, etc. 33,000 actual miles. Wife's car. *900. 523-1190 attar 4:10 1955 MERCURY1 COMET C leaving state, taka over *1400.57340*6. wertlble, •yments. 1959 OLDS, DYNAMIC 88, power steering and brakes, radio, heator. Exc. motor and tires. Car baa beep driven everyday amt Is vary dapandsBIa. Drlve it and you win buy It. 6)16. 5145 Dumham oft Casa^iaabeth. 56M175. l OLD! 81 1295 or host STARFIRE convertible, This e» fi.. vacation special, only Simto price, lust 81M down and *464 JOHN°McAULIFFE FORD 1967 OLDS Delmonte 425 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic, turquoise finish with matching Interior. $2295 Suburban Olds Factory Official CAR?' All Models Power Equipped —Many with Air-Priced From $1895 " V i lfe^ e ^ Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 automatic, l .cylindor. "dTT: MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leaning 1965 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon Beige'with matching Interior, V-* automatic, radio, haalqr, Powr .'"Jl'lW Sea this auto at our new location at Ihl TROY MOTOR MALL, on Maple Rd, (15 Milo) ltt milis East of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 PONTIAC: Whan you buy It I MARKET TIRE give It I fr d—*- 2435 Orchard Lai afaty check. id-, Kaage. 1940 PONTIAC, SELL OR tl 1955 PONTIAC TEMPEST convertible, standard shin, r«aio, whitewall tires, power steering, power top, VI, original factory condition ...... HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER-0955________ Birmingham 1955 GRAND PRIX, 52,000. I 1966 CATALINA 2-door hardtop, full p o w beautiful condition. See It and Save AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 Nter end Deed Cert 106 1955 TEMPEST CUSTOM, New end deed Cere Coup*. April Gold With wnra tor lor, air condition, double pi and tltt. wheal, aim. frans. mllai. 334-5579! ift^aiTAlLlNA, SPORT Coup* ^^atoarlng aito brakM, gold. FIRlBlib 4ta. 19*7, A 4-SPEED. 1 I-owner, call m- 1951 PpNTIAC CATALINA, . iey iftidtifiwf !on» IP JMHTIAC CATALINA. "4dW, jwvar staarlng and Vikas, 313, 1955 Chav. imp. I 1955 impala Si 1957 PONTIAC BXECU* deluxe Interior, air power brakes, and *1 transmission, under w *2,795. Phone Holly, t 534-9032 nights. ::jf .. S 995 polo hardtop ......f fl! (Air 2-door...... KEEG0 PONTIAC Kaago Harbor . . 5SM4Q0 1967 CATALINA steering and' brakes, dacor' group beautiful green flnldl. JUtt: $2095 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1952 RAMBLER AMERICAN, . cellant transportation, good Hi new bottaryTilW. 524-11*7. 1952 AMERICAN RAMBLER Pi GG! mupT PONTIAC NEW 1953 AMERICAN 2-doori BARGAIN HUNTERS OR DO IT Y0URSELFERS 1957 Pontiac Executive wagor loaded, plus air conditioner. It' wrecked, but will sail tor any raai attar. 525-5452. __________ 1948 PONTIAC VENTURA, GOLD, door hardtop, double nowar. e> tras, 62.956. 3344343. TEMPEST CUSTOM, 2 doo —4 cylinder. 9000 milei nt offer. Phone 353-5357. >RIX, alr-condltlonlnt Bloomfield .Hills" « Square Lk. and Woodward, alter 1968, low mlloago, poi and steering, dacor 1 *2575. S4S4 Waldon H— TOrkiton. 196S CATALINA, power, vinyl top, air conomoning, low mileage, $3,050. *73-3590 after 19*6 PONTIAC STATION wagon, ——wr, air condltlonad, fu 53,395.------------------ 1951 PONTIAC CATALINA, Moor hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air, Cordova top, 13,195. 1958 La MANS V-5, Double Power, Syncro floor mounted 3-speed, heavy duty dutch. Rally wheels. **“ OR 34I233. 1968 TEMPEST CUSTOM, V-S, a power staarinn- vlnvl ton 4.000 *2,495.’ 4 1958 PONTIAC GTO, FULL POWERS Air, 2,000 miles. 334-1485 before 3. SHARP 1951 CATALINA, 3-DOOR. vinyl top, S2750. 582-5572. WSlWfsHL GRIMALDI "Your NOW BUICK-OPEL Dealer" an orchard OBin' FE 24)55 *lln» ) C -Merv Griffin (4) C - Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 19:25 (4) C-News Regularly scheduled programming may be interrupted for coverage of events related to the Democratic Convention. 19:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies. (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack LaLanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:99 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) R C — Mr. Dressup (50) C-Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:39 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C - Hollywood Squares -(50)-R^Jittift. Rascals... 11:55 (9) News being Imprisoned for a crime he did not conunit is picked up as a vagrant after his release. John Garfield, Priscilla Lane, Alan Hale 12:49 (2) C-Guiding Light 12:15 (4) C—News—Newman 1:9# (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:21 (2) C-News (4) C-Carol Duvall 1:11 (3) C - As the World Turns (4) C—Let’s Make a Deal (7) C—It’s Happening (7) R C—Movie: “Bowery to Broadway” (1914) Rival tavern owners have conflicting interest in the star of one’s show when the other owner steals her as his main attraction. Ann Blyth, Donald O’Connor (50) R — Three Stooges 5:09 (9) C — Bozo the Clown (50) R- Little Rascals 5:30 (4) George Pierrot -“Siberia to Moscow” (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant GOP Picks Candidate; Who Is He? WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:10 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R—Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:39 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C r— Eye Guess (?) C — Treasure Isle . (9) R - Movie: “On the Riviera” (1951) An airplane tycoon wants to fly off an a secret business deal but Is afraid be might arouse the suspicions of his competitor. Danny Kaye, , , Gene Tierney (50) R — Movie: “Dust Be My Destiny” (1939) Ex-convict embittered for — Radio Progrcnp lS"— EMPORIA Kan. (AP) - Republicans nominated Lingo for Lyon County treasurer but no one seems to know him or where he is. lingo paid a fee of $69.94 and, gave Ms address as 428 Market 1 Emporia when he filed as Republican candidate. Mr. and MTs. George S. Snider operate a rooming house at that address and Mrs. Snider recalled that Lingo rented room for one week during the spring. “He stayed the first night and the last night” Mrs. ■ | * said. “He didn’t even bring any clothes.” She remarked that hie said he was going on vacation and would buy a house when he came back to Emporia. UNKNOWN TO GOPr Lacy Hayes Repqhlican County chairman said nUfjni never, to my knowledge, met Mr. Lingo. “I don’t know anything about hjm.” 17Fence openings 19 Slight bow 29 Medicinal quantity 9 Pedestal part SB Fixed look 10 Winter 36 Boat paddle 86 Organ parte BSESU 1 Afternoon nymph social events 18 Musical 2 Sloping way syllable 5 Discern * 20 Legislative 4 Summer body 21 Puffs up ______ 6 Twilled 22 Enthusiastic 40 Arachnid fabric ardor 47 Angered 6 French 23 Foodstuff 48 Indian seaport 24 Drunkards Wrights 7Hypothetical 27 Ireland BOGratuitr structural 28 The dill * i:» u — unuaren s Doctor tilt (8) G —Love It A r r" 3 7- r- L . J 6 r- 8 9 FI Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives IT 12 1ST iT“ ** is” \j) v wewiywea uame 5:30 (2) C-House Party nr ■ TT iff ■19 (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game mtm 20 “ 21 (50) R — Make Room For Daddy ST 23 U ■ 25” ■ 26~ zT\ ST sn t:99 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C-Another World w 1 ■ ■ 3r (7) C — General Hospital (9) R—Route 66 32“ w (50) R C — To Tell the Truth . §r H 36 37 S” 1:25 (50) C —News 1:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C - You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit 1:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C—Woody Woodbury (7) C —Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’Time i sr sr m mam a Sr z 5TT 48 so bT 1 53“ 54” □ 55” r 5T □ 'Spangled Banner1 Soloist Voices a Discordant Note By EARL WILSON CHICAGO—You probably don’t get the gut-gripping drama of it'. . . of what the guy’s been through who sings “The Star Spangled Banner” at the Democratic convention. It can sear th$ soul. It shouldn’t happen to, a tenor. About three weeks ago, Robert Merrill of the Metropolitan Opera told me he’d be outfl here to sing at the convention. “If I can get a hotel room,” he laughed. Bob’s one of the Star Spangled boys of today. His recorded voice opens the NY Yankees! games. He likes to say, “When they an-jg nounce I’m going to sing ‘The Star Spangled! Banner’ I get a standing ovation.” I saw Bob two weeks later, and he looked WILSON A Look at TV Nets Spotlight NEW YORK - Television coverage of the Democratic National Convention started last night an hour befofce the first gavel fell, and the network anchor mot could have even , more time to 0 possible trouble spots. The floor reporters, too, could have used more time wriggling through crowds trying to ferret out the size and shape of the “boomlet” for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. After the start, NBC and CBS coverage swung almost equally between formal speeches on the podium and interviews with delegations on the floor. ABC’s “unconventional” convention coverage — the 90-minute wrap-up starting at 9:30 i— had trouble wrapping up anything since it ran into Sen. Daniel Inouye’s keynote speech, which it covered Uve and thus used up about half its air time. CAMPAIGN SONG But when the convention moved on to preliminary skirmishes over suspension of the unit rule of voting, ABC cut back to some entertaining feature material. ★ ★ The best was its anatomical study of a campaign song — “Let a Winner Lead the Way,” chosen by Hubert H. Humphrey. It’s original title, in a Broadway show, was “Please Step to the Rear,” hut this was abandoned because of its negative attitude. wrangle was stated to he Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy's qualifications for the highest office. But that was quickly lost as tiie two clever, urbane commentators began to ton bubs at each other. f ■ * ★ *.... The most turbulent part of the convention session covered by NBC and CBS swung around assorted challenges to rules and credentials. At some moments the tension and strong feelings engendered could even be felt by the television viewers. The vice president himself ask-ad permission to adapt the tune, said the show’s producer, David Merrick, who four years ago presented Lyndon M. Johnson with “Hello, Doily.j^H j* ★ -★ The regular feature of ABC’s coverage — the nightly confrontation between conservative F. Buckley Jj*. and liberal Gore Vidal was, usual, an amusing exchange of snide wit and polite invective. The subject of last night’s THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. . . LAUREN BACALL autographed a poster to hang in Arthu —but couldn’‘t spell “discotheque,” so she called it a saloon .. Humphrey backers will operate a “Hubert cabaret” (called a Huberet”) in Chicago during the convention . . . E. G. Marshall takes over George Seett’s “Plaza Suite” role Sept. 9. Kate Smith has a slight change in profile — she shrived 50 pounds, in a year, wants m lose 35 more ... Jane Fonda’ll get 500Gs for her next film, “They Shoot Horses^ Don’t They?” Eugene Lingo’s name will be on the ballot Nov. 5. The Democratic candidate is Lula Hunt the current deputy county treasurer. 4;W WWJ, Ntws, Spoil* WJR—News ■ cklw, Tam Sham SSfftMT mthy In ! Ai4S—WJR. Lowell Themes, a WJR. R ChonPM •:AS—WJR, N--I »:W—WHFI, Tom Cdsrnsn nSHMhur1 11:45—WJR, Music Till DOW n:ee-WJBK, Nighttime ■' WXYZ, News Jim Davis WCAfe, Nii., SHI OSMH . WXYZ,/News, wjbk. News. Marc Avgry WPON, Nsws, Arizona Wes- fcif-WJji SimWfrtRa _ ■:J5-WJR, News, Music Hallj tiM—WJR, WWW...., ♦'ll—WJR, open House qq,w. Mwfc Mm* MJtar WWJ/ > RUKJWlCHMI WPON, News, Jerry lltta-WJR, News, KaMdo- wHeftm"lw* -J-.-. UB News. Dimension Uin|iwte HWI . Here Is Agenda for Second Day of Convention CHICAGO W - The tentative schedule for the second day of the Democratic National Convea-tioa today* Opening at 7 p.m. EDT, invocation, national anthem and salute to the flag. Probable continuation of floor fights over seating eptosted delegation!. Address by House Dem- Committee report oa the proposed platform and probable floor fight ' over the plant ea Vtefc Benediction a ad ad-! “We decided not to go,” Bob said. “They made it tough. You got to take a hotel room for five days, give them a $150 deposit, and after all this, nobody ever listens to you sing.”moa Singers like'to be heard singing, why not? It was tough for the Democrats to lose Bob because he happens to know “The Star Spangled Banner.” You know, everybody who sings it, doesn’t know it. ★ 4r ★ Robert Goulet made a famous fluff at a fight and has been kidded about it since by people who remember. Johnny Desmond goofed at the 1956 convention and probably everybody but me forgot that. Desmond left out a line ... “The rockets’ red glare, the bombs bursting in air. blew that completely. ★ s ★ ★ Yon think people, ordinary people, don’t know the words? They do when you miss some of. them! The furore was so great that Dore Schary, who wai then head of entertainment at the convention, hauled Desmond onto the bench for the next night and put pinch-singer Leonard Warren in for Mm. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: An actress said at the Press Box that she doesn’t care who knows she’s 35 > particularly because she’s 42. WISH I’D SAID THAT; September is a lovely month - it’, too late to put up the screens and too early to put up the storm windows. " . * ' , EARL’S PEARLS: Hefty comedienne Totie Fields boasts she got a great Mg buy — stockings at 35 rents a pair: “Three’s 1 one small defect — the seams are in the front.” Judge Roy Hofhrinz escorted a British TV crew around Ms huge Houston Astrodome and 57-acre AStroworld amusement park. He asked, “Got anything this‘big in England?” “Almost,” said a cameraman, “—we call it ‘London.’ ” , . .That’s eari, Dowagiac Hires 3 Firemen Back DOWAGIAC (UPI) a-The city of Dowagiac, wMch merged Its fire and police departments recently and ended up firemen, Monday rehired Fire Chief Joe Caufrnann and two fire captains who previous^ reigned. ■ The nine-man department tendered resignations when the merger was effected several ' 8 ago. Caufrnann and five other firemen asked to withdrew their resignations but the council refused. However, City Clerk Al Wrat said the council either had to withdraw the ordinance or face a public vote on whether the two departments should he merged. Petitions have been filed with First to put the issue to a ballot. Last year the taxpayers voted down the merger. ' ★ \ 4r ‘ This leaves the situation in at status quo until the council decides at its Sept. 3 meeting whether to reacted the ordinance or permit the public veto. Cdufmann and two regulars were back at work today, augmented by 16 volunteer firemen. Youth Dies on New Cycle PORTLAND (UPI) - Howard Shaw owned a motorcycle for 10 minutes before he was killed riding it. Shaw, 19, and a friend, Michael Selden, came here from their Grand Ledge homes Monday to buy a motorcycle for Shaw. The youth found one he liked and was riding it along Charlotte Highway with Selden following in Ms car. ★ * ■ ★ Selden said Shaw lost control of the bike about three miles south of here, ran off a curve and struck a tree. Autiiorities said he died instantly. More than 10,000 industrial workers are In danger of bring exposed tp laser beams. The beams can cause eye damage and severe burns to workers not ortiy protected. Diner [eft Tip Worth $2,000 BLOOMINGDALE, N.Y. (AP) - Mrs. Doris Lapierre 60, remembers fondly, If a little vaguely, a hurried customer at her diner on Aug. 16—the man left a $2000 tip. The tip was in the form of a winning service station game card and Mrs. Lapierre is going to collect her check from a major oil company today. * * * ‘I don’t remember what he looked like but I do know he had a sandwich and some macaroni salad” she said of her benefactor. The man came during the noon rush she said, and it wasn’t until later that she opened the card. ■ »-i-— ‘It was a $2,000 instant winner. I burned everybody’s toast for the rest ot the day” she said. “I’ve been a bundle of nerves ever since.” Tourist Powwow BAY CITY (AP)—The Northern Great Lakes Area Council, a travel promotion group made up of tourist industry leaders Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan and Ontario, will meet Sept. 8-10 at Bay City. Guest Speaker for the conference will be Jack Kerr, executive director of Discover America, Me., established by President Johnson to spur domestic travel. . < , NU-SASH Replacement • Mfiodnwe windows Laundry Village Self-Servic» Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Acroit From Kroger Super If U R Seeking Peace of Mind in Thj* Restless Age Dial 335-0700 ■DRUM Lessonsi 10 WEEK COURSE The Finest Instructor* and Modem Techniques Register for Clattmt Now! Pontiac Music & Sound 3101 Wert Huron Phone 682-3350 WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE rw 481 N. Saginaw 'Sears! “As Is” Furniture Only 1 and 2 of a kind UP TO 50% OFF Solas • Chairs • Divan Beds Hecliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets and Many father . Miscellaneous Items! v HOURS SAME AS STORE ALL SALES FINAL - ALL “TAKE WITH” * GET A WORK-SAVING GAS DRYER AT A SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICE DURING YOUR DEALER’S BIG SALE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1968 Story of Tenant Union Is Told He says the agreement has drawn inquiries from landlords and owners around the county but when asked if he thinks similar agreements will spread elsewhere, with almost fierce pride, he asserts:. “Nobody will ever do what. I did!" i (EDITOR’S NOTE — Tenant unions hoot been formed in ssosrtd Michigan cities, and oim such group in Detroit has signed a unique contract with a shim landlord. This is die story of the 'Let A Gas Dryer Do Your Ironing Charge It”at Kmart! shot by a sniper.) By RONALD F. KARLE Associated Press Writer DETROIT—Within the fringes of the tamer city cm Detroit’s West Side, and Afro-American beat penetrates die yellow walls of a second story office where the conversation is of roaches and rata Downstairs, Negro teens are hip to tile pulsations from behind the pink-orange iridescence framed in chartreuse which identifies “Tbe Ghetto,” a converted store-front entertainment spot on West Grand River Avenue. told the Assodaied Pres, earlier this year. “Maybe this sounds rude and Crude, but these guys have been rude and crude to use for years.” One example he cites was a suit his union* filed before the Circuit. Court commission Which included the City of Detroit And forced inspection of two buildings for building cede violations. City inspectors came back with 36 pages of violations resulting in a court order for correction. FAR BELOW Such experiences have made Jabara dubious of a recent tenants rights law enacted by the Michigan Legislature, thought to be the toughest in the nation and incorporating many of the provisions of the Goodman agreement. “Many-of these provisions Iff tiie state law exist under local law,” says J a b a r a . chance' ‘Unfortunately, we’ve seen in L nFrPNT ryr,™ it..___* ■* - - v*>-Vt » *! - ’ *■ The Weather —Sl.lll'MI.MmiWSUI MW Full U.&. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and not quite so cool today. High 18 to ?4. Fair and cool tonight. Low 44 to 48. Wednesday partly sunny and a little warmer. Winds northerly eight to 15 miles per hour today becoming light and variable tonight. Thursday outlook: Partly sunny and warmer. ■i *®f§ga -t«$.y4 patient political negotiation spelled out by Johnson. ★ * ★ “Of course the Vietnam war is immoral... All wars are immoral,” the Hawaii senator said. But he suggested it might be more immoral to renege on commitments and perhaps encourage enemy miscalculation that would gamble the lives of the next generation. Inouye, who lost his right arm fighting in Europe, said the Vietnam war must bevanded with a responsible settlement thar guards “against the illusion of an instant peace that has no chance of permanence.” CONDITONS DECRIED * At the same time, he decried the conditions of despair and denial that confront many Negroes today and said too often black soldiers come back from Vietnam “to economic and social circumstances that are barely, if at all, improved over those they left” Inouye argued, “Poverty, discrimination and deprivation, evil as they are, do not justify anarchy or violence, looting or burning, murder or assassination.” * * * He .criticized wanton civil disobedience as a step toward anarchy and said, “Let us reject violence as a means of protest.” He coupled this with a plea also to “resist the temptation to apathy” and said, “We can never cure the causes of violence with indifference." ‘WE’VE DONE MUCH’ Inouye turned to the Johnson Administration’s record, citing advances in civil rights, education and health care, and said, "Working together, we have done much. Together we can— and must — do much, much more.” ’•9 RAMBLER—The new Rambler Rogue two-door hardtop retains the compact passenger car dimensions of the low-price line. Numerous mechanical improvements common in all 1969 American Motors products include an accelerator cable linkage and suspended accelerator pedal. Parking lights which remain on with the headlights are also a new feature. Kelley to Study Candidates Fail to Account Report on PSH for Expenses, Face Penalties Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronsop Thursday will turn over to State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley the findings of an investigation into security procedures at Pontiac State Hospital. ★ * a Bronson said yesterday the results of the study by his office will remain confidential until after his 10:30 a.m. meeting with Kelley in Lansing. Three members of Bronson’s staff recently completed a two-week investigation of security and treatment policies at the hospital. The investigation was initiated following (he June slaying of a 19-year-old female patient by a male inmate. At that time Bronson noted that two other inmates transfered to the hospital from Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane had walked away and subsequently been involved in crimes. RESULTS SIGNIFICANT’ While refusing to devulge the nature of the report, Bronson did, however, say “The results will be significant and have substance.” A A S’i' Meanwhile, a member of Bronson’s staff described the report as a “sizzler” that could have far-reaching effects into • the operation of the hospital. , a a a | Bronson, who undertook the study for the purpose of “protecting the citizens of the surrounding, community,” indicated that he would like to see such investigations conducted at each state hospital. More than a score of candidates in the Aug. 6 election face criminal prosecution unless they, submit an accounting of their campaign expenses before Friday. County Election Clerk Mrs. Mabel Child said today that the deadline for submitting the expense sheets already has passed arid that between 20 and 30 candidates are in violation of state election laws. The fifing deadline was Aug. 16, 10 days after the primary election. Mrs. Child said that she has no other alternative but to turn over to the prosecutor’s office the names of those who have failed to make an accounting. PUNISHMENT Conviction of the violation i s punishable by up to two years in prison or a $1,000 fine or both. Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, said today that if it becomes necessary he “will not hesitate to prosecute the offenders.” a a a Bronson, the leading vote getter in the three-way race for a new seat on the Michigan Court of Appeals, said he filed his expenses early to avoid just such embarrassment facing some of the candidates. Of the candidates for major offices, Bronson had the least campaign expenses, spending only $150. The outlay was for posters. SPENT $7,127 Opposing Bronson in the November election will be John Foley of Birmingham, whose expense records reveal he spent $7,127 to win the second nomination in a three-way race;. Listed are the names of candidates for ' county offices and the expenses they incurred during their campaigns. Prosecutor: Richard D. Kuhn (GOP nominee), $3,541, and John N. O’Brien, $4,863, and Thomas G. Plunkett (Democratic nominee), $1,934, Sheriff: Frank Irons (GOP nominee) $2,585, Herbert C. Cooley, $7,050, Ruel McPherson (Democratic nominee), $4,122, Milton Jones, $285, and Robert Phillips, $1,128. County Clerk-Register of Deeds: Lynn D. Allen (GOP nominee) $1,105, and Thomas McWilliams, $1,641. treasurer: C. Hugh Dohany (GOP nominee), $1,593, and incumbent James Seeterlin who was unopposed, no expenses. Water System Bonds OK'd for Walled Lake The municipal Finance Commission has announced the approval of the sale of $1.95 million in bonds to be used for the construction of a Walled Lake communitywide water system. ★ ★ a The Walled Lake City Council has set Sept. 10 for the opening of fids and construction of the system isexpected to begin in mid-1969. Birmingham Policy Eased on Utilities' Burial of Lines BIRMINGHAM — A policy statement concerning the placement of public utility lines underground in the central business district within 10 years was adopted by, the City Commission last night. The resolution was in' lieu of an ordinance which would have forced the Detroit Edison Co. and Michigan Bell Telephone Co. to meet a timetable, a a a . City Manager Robert S. Keening recommended the resolution over' the ordinance. He told commissioners that if the utilities were pressured into placing their fines underground in a limited period, the cost might be passed along to the city and customers of the two companies. STRONG OPPOSITION A public relations problem would also be created with the utilities, said Kenning, noting the strong opposition expressed by the utilities to the inflexibility of an ordinance. , “There has been a reasonable effort by the utlities to comply with past requests of the City Commission to get their plants underground in the central business district,” Kenning noted in his report to the commission. As an example of this cooperation, Kenning pointed out that Detroit Edison has cut their timetable from 20 to 10 years in the placement of its facilities underground in the downtown area. The purpose of placing the facilities underground is part of the commission’s continuing program to improve the appearance of the central business district. 1979 DEADLINE Both companies have .advised the city that they plan to have their overhead facilities in the central business district removed by Jan. 1, 1979. In. other business, the commission presented a distinguished ^service award to Herbert Gardner, 172 Aspen, for his 24 years service on the city employes retirement board. • * * ★ * Gardner has been a member of the retirement board since its inception in 1944. “The system and employes have benefited greatly by your service,” said Mayor David Breck in presenting Gardner with a plaque. ★ :,a . A 'It was only the second distinguished service award presented by the city. The other went to former City Com-..missioner Carl Ingraham. LBJ Is 60 More Secretive FOR 1969—The Marquis Brougham is the more luxurious signal lights are featured in the front-end design. Eight models passenger car in the Lincoln-Mercury Division Marquis series, reflecting styling similar to the Lincoln Continental model will Dual concealed headlamps and rally-type parking and turn soon be available. Lincoln-Mercury Unveils Marquis for Lincoln-Mercury Division i$ offering for 1969 its new Marquis line to compete in the premium segment of the middle-priced passenger car market. Right models in the Marquis and the more luxurious, Marquis Brougham series feature styling and design closely resembling the Lincoln Continental. The Marquis Colony Park station wagon will also be available. Exclusive to the Mafquis are thin, dual paint stripes Tunning the foil length of the lower body and center armrests on the front bench seat. Standard equipment on the Marquis Brougham are 'a vinyl roof and fender peak moldings. Twin lounge front seats with individual center armrests are also available at no extra cost. VENTLESS WINDOWS All models of the Marquis line except the station wagon have ventless side windows. Nonreflective windshield wipers, independent frdnt suspension and coil-link rear suspension are characteristic of the series. t Common safety features include a dual hydraulic brake system, energy-absorbing steering column, padded instrument panel and safety designed door handles. Amonjg the Convenience options available are tilt steering wheel, renpiote control trunk release and automatic ride control. •a a a A 429 cubic-inch V8 engine and select-shift automatic transmission are featured. The standard two-barrel,‘ 329-horsepower and four-barrel, 369 horsepower engines will also be offered. Local dealers handling the Marquis series are: Don Spiker Ford, 130 S. Milford Rd., Milford; Hillside Lincoln-Mercury Inc,, 1250 Oakland Ave., Pontiac; and Bob Borst Sales, 1950 W. Maple Rd., Bloomfield Township. WASHINGTON UH — President Johnson turned 60 today, slimmer, grayer and more secretive about his birthday doings. Unlike past years in which the presidential birthday was usually observed by a big family gathering with plenty of notice beforehand, there was no advance word pn what Johnson . planned. , a . a ' a When and whether Johnson would pay a visit to the Democratic convention in ’ Chicago was the subject of much speculation, but traditionally outgoing presidents have waited until after the nominations before putting in an appearance. At 60, and after nearly five years as president, Johnson is much grayer and his face is more deeply lined than when he took over the nation’s highest office. But, on the plus side, some find him slimmer - testimony to the rigors of a series of strenuous diets. Report on NATO Hit WASHINGTON (AP) — The State Department denies reports it is officially dissatisfied with a caU by German Chaa> cellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger for a JfATO summit conference. v Kiesinger reportedly proposed during the interview in Bonn that the heads of North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries meet to awaken the Western nations to guard their liberty and security. Family Moving, Clothing Taken The home of Pontiac family in the process of moving to another address was the scene of a break-in in which Clothing valued at more than $500 was stolen, it wps reported yesterday. John Prieto of 285 Osmun told officers that the items included coats, jackets, pants, dresses, sweaters and shirts. * * * Police said a full inventory of the missing clothes hasn't been completed. Investigators said the family was quartered elsewhere at the time of the break-in, but hadn’t moved all of its clothing. 2 Men Rob Gas Station Two men robbed a Pontiac service station at gunpoint early; today, making Off with more: than $100, it was reported to. city police. The attendant at the Clark Gas Station at 1340 N. Perry told investigators that the bandits entered the building about 2 a.m.. and asked to use the telephoned He said one of the men then pulled a rifle from under a coat] and demanded money. The pair reportedly fled on " foot. THK PONTIAC PKKSS. Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas Fermon B. Huston artist Harold W. Mater 2 SHOTS FIRED-rPontiac Patrolman Lon Peters examines the pistol taken from a man who reportedly fired two shots—apparently at another man—outside the Roosevelt Hotel, 125 N. Perry, yesterday. Peters arrested Richard D. Livingston, 38, of 925 Cameron about 4 p.m. for investigation of carrying a concealed weapon'. Police said they would seek a warrant on the charge today. Applications of 2 Firemen Clear Waterford Board Isabelle I., and two sisters, i eluding Mrs. Maurice Seevers' of Keego Harbor. Mrs. John W. Seddon , Service for Mrs. John W. Applications for two volunteer recurrence and urged the (Irene M.) Seddon will be 2 ftp—firemen for membership in the board’s denial of Davis’ request n.m tomorrow at Sparks-i i!2d Waterford Township Fire Fight- even though he called Davis “a Griffin Chapel with burial in: ; the city,ers Association were accepted fine fireman and a definite as- Ottawa Park Cemetery Douglas, 55, of Detroit was to all at home; her mother have been 11 a im today at Langen of Germany; a sisl I Service for Fermart B.'Sprott Funeral Home, Detroit,'and a brother. Huston, 68, of 575 Montcalm will with burial in Cadillac Gardens be 1 p.m. Thursday a t Metnorial Cemetery. Donald J. Lyons DoneUon-Johns Funeral Home Mr. Douglas, an employe of ' with burial in Perry Mount Dodge Truck, died Saturday. BIRMINGHAM — Service forjj Park Cemetery. ! Surviving are his wife, Pearl; I Donald J. Lyons, 65, of 7930 14 imwit J A Moose Memorial service a son, David of Detroit; a| Mile was to have been 10 a.m.;>iuii t» s»r»ed t will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow slaughter, Geraldina at home;'today at Shaarey Zedek Syna-tu* p£ti«cDrff;ess the ftineral home. At 8 p.m. two brothers, John of Leonardjgague, Southfield, with burial ■nwim«sul*ml 'h (tomorrow the Elks Lodge will land Woodrow of Washington;Jln State Cemetery. J ]conduct a Lodge of SOrrbw in three sisters, Mrs. Jenny] Mr. Lyons, ' the funeral Home. jstanlake of Almont, Mrs. Velma Sunday. 1 Mr. Huston, a retired ac-]Hickmont of Utica and Mrs.' Surviving is a sister, countant *at' CMC Truck &; Rosemarie Donellan of Water-Coach Division, died yesterday, ford Township; and a half-sister, : He was a member of Elks iLodge No. 810, Royal Order of M J0hn Grommes TR0Y 1 Requiem Mass for .«■ | Moose No. 182, Foreman’s Club former Troy resident Harold W.t°ls, bows and arrows and sung Di I at CMC Truck & Coach Division i WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- Mater, 64, of Clawson will be IectionT o*'Nsa?d'ordinance.01"0 *' |and Co6k-Nelson Post °f s HIP - Service for Mrs. 9:30 a.m. Thursday at Guardian T.,_ M'B'tl:. J American Legion. ;j0hn (Kathe) Grommes, 44, of Angel Catholic Church”, JB J Surviving is hi? wife, Bessie. ] 4040 Hardwoods will be 10 a.m. Clawson, with burial in Oakview Thursday at Our Lady of cemetery. Royal Oak, by Price1 J| Refuge Catholic Church, Funeral Home. Orchard Lake, with burial in A Rosary will be said at 8 Service for Welsy W. Pierce, Pine Lake Cemetery, West pm tomorrow at the funeral 69, of 2450 Commonwealth will Bloomfield Township. home. he 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Mrs. Grommes, who died Mr. Mater, an employe of the Voorhees-Siple Chapel w i t h Saturday, was a member of Our Dodge Truck, plant in Warren, burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Lady of Refuge Catholic died yesterday. Mr. Pierce, a retired service Church, Orchard Lake. ■ He was a member of the Holy station owner and operator,1 surviving besides her husband Name Society of Guardian £ died yesterday. are a son, Michael, and two Angel Catholic Church. e Surviving are ■ his wife, daughters, Susan and Margri^ Surviving are his wife, Eva: a ° Welsy W. Pierce I last: night" by the Township set to the department. >se of rezoning property r j - j • • -______ leroft Subdivision, Lots Board. ,rtomRMAj!’ Residential A third application was re-from,0RMo,' jected by the board when Assis-ift 'tant Fire Chief Russell See re- iterestdd persons willV^heard. j commended denial. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIN City to Weigh Rumor Center Independence Township. Mrs. Seddon, a member of. First Baptist Church, died; yesterday. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Leaun Harrelsopl The Pontiac City Commission of Pontiac; three SQns, John Jr. of Perth Amboy, N. J.,l Joseph E. of Pontiac and James T. of San Antonio, Tex.; a sister; and two brothers. j Thomas L. Caswell i All three had completed their probationary period Township*0Planning Commission"^!HheWith the department, See Said. Township Haii on Monday^i sedjember14,]Accepted were John Schwartz, ing8'changes in’ the°zonmg Map* T ' and James Wood. j tonight at 8 will .consider c-MR0^EN“RA!NTBAuLsiNEil iCTR ° See recommended against the ]proposal from, the P o n t i a c (multiple dwellings): annonianno nf Rnopr navis hp. Human Relations Commission ,NPsicfioi72«DfHA,TBp\IRTAoFBswNu cause of^n Alleged^^her dis- to establish a rumor-control HIGHLAND - Service for ^keNEr^dLaYiIsNoGthNaEtLYpa0rFt oTM I agreement"wUh deDartaent of-1 center. Thomas Lyali Caswell, 69, of P According to city officials, the. 151 Ruggles will be 3 pm inter of sd rd with e&w ’/a line nroDosal has been in the tomorrow at Richardson-Bird % was RECOMMENDED. . l5e7efopment staget Mr several! Funeral Home Milfard, with 256PftEtoJc5en sd' union lk^rdI Davis had received the re-• weeks burial in Highland Cemetery. ...PS T° commendation of the volunteersj ^ report details the forma- MV Castwe"’ u ii Ion Lake Road, nM,01 the Fire F,ghters Association. ttion of £ organization and ”uron Valley, ru%bnTaekdeRRoadPZei,oVl Board Robert E'' financial support required. Schools, died Sunday. ^o!i»w,-^wRopdostand 10 Richmond gave Davis his only! . annrnvin3 ' Surviving are his wife, Helen; me Sg%ap support. Richmond said Gordon Kltn’ a list of me? proposed rec0mmendations of the as- ™u*ua ad . f,r® pct ball of Highland; four sons, M>. ... . .. . "“always b e e £ 1)6 rev,eWed by, Thomas J., Earl L.. and David Milton H. Bank, wife of ! ,edWARFNrE reading. !honbred in the oast and he feltIth® SBW a IE., all of Highland, and Louis former minister of Central « it should be honored again de-1 .---------- W. of Milford; a sister, dare of United Methodist Church,! S RONALD c! voorheis, SDite See’s 'negative recom- nKIU D J \A/‘ 'Milford'; five brothers, Fred, Waterford Township, will be aurv.ving Desiaes ner nusoana « AU9 OTSgSj 59 g 6 PNH Band Wins Joseph ’D;, and .Harold, h Of held at 7;30 p.m. tomorrow in a daughter, Faye Alice .t fh ------- P_ mendat.on^ . ! Milford Robert of Detroit and the Milton H. Bank Chapel of ^me; her mother Mrs. Grayc^- ”1 * * * , State Fair Trophyj Charles Norwood of Highland; thechurch. nf Pnn‘,a'’- flnri and 15 grandchildren. ' i BEG:; CONTAINING 21 MRS. MILTON H. BANK Area Service for Wife of . Former Pastor A memorial service for Mrs, daughter, Mrs. Theodore iDeForest of Clawson; a son, ]William R. of Royal Oak; a I sifter; and five grandchildren. Elizabeth Shelton j ROCHESTER — Service for : Elizabeth Ann Shelton, infant1 Th^t t°e following peso ;daughter of Mr. and Mrs. :^TSh?h?nge*mml0AG to Robert R. Shelton, re ^M!PI||jj||||..........Ml I Rochester residents, of Mount ff^R'oa^'XpXunwt .. Clemens, will be 11 a.m. today jg"™** S9«lrr«LJ«0sd at Pixley Memorial Chapel with w burial in White Chapel (J Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ,p« She died yesterday, shortly *^, count Mlchlqan AUgUS, alter she was born. j *n ou" ^'greta v. bloc; Surviving besides her parents are grandparents NR. and Mrs.' AN ordinance^“amending ordi John Johanson and Mr. Mrs. ‘Ray Shelton, all „o f ^ffic^BJWJteHj«Np0HT, AC Rochester, and ^eat-ordains: grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anttila of Sylvan Lake, Ml | and Mr, and Mrs. Ray Isherj^ 0, -ctl and Mrs. Elen Johanson, all of d« Detroit. ‘ l'iM.iir following Oakland County. i°27‘30" E I Mrs. James T. Yates ]a°poi7t ioca)e« j Southwesterly KEEGO HARBOR — Service !T anT'w! for Mrs. James T. (Rosalee) ^ee5,epointR'oi Yates, 45, of 2220 Willow Beach will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Purslej -Gilbert Funeral Home, centerline EXCEPTING )inning* at Southwest f EXCITES APPETITES I The rift between Davis and ;the fire department occurred in January, when Davis and nine The Pontiac Northern High , Service was this morning at other volunteers took a 60-day School Marching Band won the Mrs. Nicholas J. Dailey the West Side United Methodist 'leave of absence during con-1 first place trophy in marching . Church in Ann Arbor with ar- itract negotiations between the] competition at the Michigan1 LAKE ORION ^ Requiem rangements by the Staffan !fire fighters and the township,'State Fair’s Grand Opening Mass for Mrs. Nichqlas J. Funeral Home, Ann Arbor, j according to See. i Parade Friday. (Celia A.) Dailey, 53, of 94 N.j Mrs. Bank attended Western When negotiations were set-] Northern’s 110-member band Axford will be 10 a.m. Thursday.Reserve College in Cleveland,; ]tied, six of the,none men re-:was one of 28 marching units in ^ St. Joseph Church with burial Ohio, in 1928 ^and in 1932 ! signed. Davis was one of the! the parade. It has participated ih East Lawn Cemetery. j received her degree from, 'si* (in the parade four of the last j A rosary will be said 8 p.m.jBaldwm-Wallace College. She I five years winning first place tomorrow at Allen s Funeral served as director of Christian 1 J ’ -- 'Home. [Education in Cleveland and ! Mrs. Dailey, a former recep-|New York before her marriage tionist at a medical offi For complete details, call 1 1 21 East Huron St„ Pontiac Telephone 114-1221 1040 ■ 1040 111040 ■ 1040 I t Southwesterly of See said he was afraid of a1 in 1965 as well as this year. See Our Display at the Imported Car Show in The Pontiac Mall... Exclusively by The Grimaldis .. All This Week! This ‘Op«T will really be the ‘apple of your eye* with Grimaldi’s juicy price of just $1,688. Yes, this two* door Model 31 is Just one of six Opel models, which are General Motors lowest priced care, Grimaldi’s fine service on all of these great fun cars le | recognized as the very best in the midwest and Includes [ G.M.’s exclusive two year Warranty. So leave the bushel basket at home and bring the whole family to Grimaldi today. It’s only fair to warn you two Opel’a are always batter than one. 110 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Just 2 Buick-Opel Inc. j TELEPHONE; 332-0101 blocks west of Woodward The funeral is a ceremony that recognises the intricate worth and dignity of man. It is not only a sociological statement that a death has occurred, but qlso a declaration that a life hps .been lived. SPARKS ~ GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 4fi Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 OPEN Wed. and Thurs. 9:'30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. WED. and THURS. SPECIAL SAVE $20 on 'SAMSONITE' 5-Pc. Card Table Regular $58.75-Now Only • You save $4 each an the Samsonite chairs -f ’lilt-proof, chip-resistant enameled folding chair with upholstered seat and back • Save $4 on thb Steel folding table with side locks and safety hinges • Choice of Antique white or tan Samsonite yinyl coverings. $3875 isamm • No Money Down — $t Weekly l 108 -hjj. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 — PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of Store C—1 SHOP NIGHTS UNTIL 11 P.M. SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 P.M. SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2« AND ENDS SATURDAY, AUG. 31 ID r.M. HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES COTTON FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS PILE LINED SKI JACKETS - PERM. PRESSED CORDUROY SLACKS TURTLE-NECK SWEATERS LIVELY LITTLE SCHOOL DRESSES TW colorful plaids boys prefer styled with o button down collar in handsome colorfast •hades. Washable. 6 to 16. ' Emblem on the chest. ■ 111 Dacron 88, polyestef .1|T7 IWl' fiberfill. Hidden hood, m m ■ zip pockets. Washable. 1125 N. PERRY, PONTIAC* FORT AT KINO, RWERNIEW Popular rugged - look wide wale if boxer styled v^ith full elastic waist In polyester cotton. Front zipper. 6*12. |38 14 M. Fashion’s favorite sweater for school in 0tl6n acrylic. Zipper back. In an array of. favorite ’68 colors. 7 to 14. styles in preferred pat- ■ m%jT7 terns and colors for M HIT/ m the young school-bound 1 JE|d| ' - - miss. 3 to 6x and 7 to . ■ U AT SCHOEHHERR * JOY AT GREEKFIEU LIVELY JUMPER AND TURTLE TOP ENSEMBLES IN BONDED ORLON • SPECIAL PURCHASE! BOYS' SLACK SET JUNIOR JEANS FOR ACTIVE BOYS knit Separates for stylish girls HIGH FASHION ALL- WEATHER COATS C—2 mi iip mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 27, 1968 DEPARTMENT STORES HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES YANKEE SWINGS INTO AUTUMN WITH ACTION-PACED JUNIOR FASHIONS AND NEW BUDGET-PACED PRICES. TURTLE-NECK KNIT POLOS ]00 New fall fashion colors. Solids and stripes in carefree cotton. Long sleeves. Sizes 3 to 7, MOCK-TURTLE PULLOVERS 077 7 to m The perenniol favorite. Long-sleeve nylon sweaters^ in white and fall colors. Fully sized. GIRLS' DENIM FASTBACKS 222 The latest jean design. Heavy 10-ouece ’ cotton. Gold, green, rust, blue. Front zip, Fully sized. ■LjI 1 LINED NYLON SKI JACKETS Brown or blue floral print quilted nylon, Orion acrylic pile lining. 4-6x and 7-14. 222 ]I8 ]97S2W 997 An outstanding selection of match* Designed for rugged action in Snappy cotton knit slacks in , The new Nehru style with 2-tone ing shirts and pants. The most school and on the playground. rust, blue, green. 2.97., Multi* trim or reversible coat with urn- favored Styles and colors for school. Zipper fly. Five pockets. Navy, color or stripe cotton knit tops brella and kerchief. Navy, green, loden, brown. . to match. 1.97. 7-14. beige.. 1125I. PERRY, HHH1AC • FORT AT KVK, IHEMER • 14 ML AT SCSOEMIERR • JOY *T 6IHWBJ Four fashion styles in washable bonded Orion acrylic knit that holds it's shape. Piajd jumpers with matching . solid-color long-sleeved tops. Ideal for school and dress wear. Sizes 7 to 14. 797 TTTTS PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1968 ipi MARKETS Hie following, are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold t»y them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Ptoduce FRUITS Apples. Chenaoo, hu........ Apple*. Duchasa. bu........ Apple*, McIntosh, bo........ Apples, Wealthy, bu......... Apples. William* Red. bu. ... Blueberries, 12-qt. crt.... Cantaloupes, bu............. Nectarines, Vi bu. \. Peer*. Clapp Favorites, bu. Plum*. Burbank, V* bu...... VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu..... Beans. Kentucky Wonder, bu. NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks opened firm on moderate activity on the New York Stock Exchange today. * ★ ★ Initial prices generally -were fractionally above the Monday close byt there was little enthusiasm evident and observers expressed concern at the lack of real incentive in the news and the growing lethargy in the market, evidenced in steadily declining volume. Beans, Roman, bu. .. Beans. Wax, bu....... Beets, dz. bch....... Been, Topped, bu. . Broccoli, dz. bch. . Cabbage, curly, bu. Cabbage. Standard Vorl Carrot*, bch........... Carrots. Osllo-Pak, 2 d celery, Pascal, dz. stalks ..... ocelery, Pascal. 2 to 5 dz. ctn. . Celery, Pascal Hearts, cello pkg., Eggplant, long type, pk. bskt. Kohlrabi, dz. bchs. ..... Okra, pk. Met. ............... Onions, SMb. bag ............. onions. Grant, dz. bchs. ..... Onions, Pickling. 20-lb. bag Par*lay, curly, dz. belts. ... Parsley, Roof, dz. bch........ Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz....... Peas, Blackeys, bu. Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. . i. Acorn, bu....................3. Squash, Buttercup, bu.................3. Squish, Butternut, bu................... Squash, Italian, » bu............... " Squash, summer, \* bu................■ VS Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt.................J-5P1 Activity Moderate Stocks Open Firm on Market Leading groups moved very narrowly, /tmong steels, U.S. Steel held unchanged at 38*, Bethlem unchanged at 28*. Armco rose % to 50%, .Crucible dipped V* to 41. Chrysler eased V» to 64, GM added % to 78%, Ford was unchanged at 50*. GAINERS American Telephone added % to 51 on an 8,300-share opening. Other gainers of size included Burroughs, up IV* to 208%, City Investing V* to 45, AMK Corp. a point to 45%, Duplan one to 83%. , ★ ★ Whittaker lost IV* to 62, Sanders Associates a point to 47, Addressograph a point to 80. ★ * * Du Pont declined'* to 158% in the chemicals. Boeing picked up * to 55% among the aerospace issues. Oils were fractionally irregular. Humphrey Still Michigan Pick Cavcmagh's Support of Foe No Surprise The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API • New York S Exchange selected morning prices: —A— Abbott Lab l ACF tnd 2.20 Ad Mlllls .20 57V* 57 57V. + Ml 4 19V* 19V* l»'/2 ........ 22 OM 700b M —1 4 104k 100b 104k ...... 25 2» ' 20 20 — Ik 14 22 224k 23 +b 3 l$Vk 15V* 15Vk i+ V* 21 40Vi 4»Vk 40Vk — Vk 30 304k 30V4 304k + 4k 17 21 Mi 21V* 21Vk — " 11 43 43 43 — R 29 124k 124k 124k - V* 10 3Wi 384k 304k — 20 lSVk 15 15 — 14 414k 414k 414k -140 51 Vk 504k 51 + 13 33 324* 324* .. 31 454* 451* 454* + 4 324k 324* 324. .. TS.T 2.- ... Tob 1. AMK ^orp Corp 45 324* 32'* 324k . I _______1 2 JO <** + * Anken Chetn ' " jj “ 23 47*4 4744 474* + Vk 13 78V, 7744 70 — *' 14 43Vk 4314 43V, — int P*» 1.35 • TAT .05 Beef ___.>Iv 1.20 IPL Inc JohnMan 2.20 Arm CK 1.40a AshMOII 1.20 Atchison 1.60 All Rich 1.00 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco CP 1.20 Avnet Inc .50 Aunet Inc wl 20 334k 3314 3314 + Mi 8* 034* 92Vk 034* + 2 204k 204* 204* 25 54k 54* 54* .. KanPwL 1.12 Cabbaga, bu........................’ Coilard, bu. .. Kale, bul’ ...... Mustard, bu............. ......... Sorrel, bu......................... spinach, bu. . Swiss Chsrd; bu.................... Turnips, bu. lettuce-salad greens calary. Cabbage, dz................ Endive, bu. ....................... Endive, bleached, bu............... Escarole, bu. ..... Escarole, bleached, bu ............ Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt............ Lettuce, Boston, doz..... Lettuce, Heed, bu...... Lettuce, Heed, dz..... Lettuce, Leef, bu.................. Lettuce, Romalne, bu............... BenefFin 1.60 Poultry and Eggs Cel Flnsnl CampRL ,45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.30 “aroTAT .7* larrler Cp 1 JarterW .40a Casa J1 |_____jr dozen by first receivers (includ- ing (J. S.) grade A Jumbo 45-51? «tra large 42-46; large 41-45; medium, 35-38; small 10-10. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) —(USDA)—Prices paid per dozen for No. 1 live D|l||B|||||Mf~~*' type hens, 10-20; heavy 2*261 Cerro 1.60b Cart-teed .00 CFI Stl .00 hens, ly-zo; neavy iw, zmo'/j; broilers and fryers. Whites, 21V4-22'*; barred rock, 26'*-27, ducklings, 33-turkeys, heavy type, young hons. 21- -Butter steady; wholesale buy-i unchanged to Vk higher; 03 67; 02 A 67; 00 B 6546; 10 C ouvs? car* 00 B 66Vk; 00 C 62,• Enos steady to firm; wholesalo buying prices 1 to 2 higher; 80 per cent or better grade A white* 40; mediums 35; standards 31; checks 20. „ M -Llva poultry: ____ buying prices unchanged; roasters 2414-2614; special fed White Rock fryers 2014-2114, CltvEIIII 1.02 Coca Col 1.20 Colo Pal l.io CoWnRad .80 ColoIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComSolv 50e ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdis 1.80 ConElectnd l ConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ContPwr 1.00 Contalnr 1.40 ContAIrL .50 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API _ (USDA) • -2300, slaughter stairs 000-1200 lbs. 27.00-20.00, around 300 head 28.00; mixed good —d choice 28.25-27.00; sleuW^ heTfers CorGW 2.50a Cpwles .50 > CoxBdcas .50 Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 800050 lbs. 255026.25. BOOd 23.KF25.50. Hogs 400, barrows and gi ts U.S. 2-3 200-230 lbs. 20.75-21.25, one lot^ 225Jb}. 21.50; 2 and 4, 220240 M^nni sows U.S. 1 end 3, 30» SSBI -« 1AM# 2 and 3 40O4M * Hycon Mtg 3 M3k 13% 13% | Hydremetl “ - Imper CHI 2a Isram Corp KataN- Ind X&X Mohwk Da Motybdsn NewPark A Ormond Ilk RIC Group T8 16% 16V* 6 72 72 1 130 11 W% 104* ... 06 IS (1* 84Vk -A "FeB 34 341*1+ 22 84* 0% 04* + 20 123k 121* 123k . , . 118 11 . 12%; Mk -fV> 147 4144 504* 4144 +214 » 314* ',«*.. .1*1*'+- 4* 1 341* 36% 341* + V* J 63'A 424* 624* — V* 72 3514 Ml* M3k,+ % ■ 14, 24% 25% 26 + % Copyrighted By The Associated Proa* 1061 issss x ■W 444* 45 +% 27 451*. 45Vk 451*.*. % 1] 303k 303k M3k + % 21 122% 1211* 122% + % —B— 12 37% KlmbCtk 2.20 Keppers 1.60 KresgeSS .34 Kroger 130 30% + i • *xn 42% — 3 ..,* 11% 11% + ' 57 20 2844 20 + M 56 554* 55’* 5544 +1% 11 424* .62 62 —1% Tl 3144 31% 31% + '.. 15 77% 77% 77% — % 166 17% 17 17% i+.% 1 27% 27% 27% + " 5 34 334* 34 + .. 3 334k 33% 33% + % 24 143k 16% 16% + % 32 2004* 207% 2064* +!>' 32 154* 15% 15% .... 1 33% 33% 33% + Vt 104 30% 20% 20% + 4i 6 25% 25% 25% — M 1 30% 30% 30% — j| 4 20% 20% 3%r+M- 10 714* 71% 704* — 3k 4 144* 144* 144* .... 35 1*14 16% 14% + % 11 47% 47% 47% + % 07 45 444* 71 35% 351* 354* 4 184* 184* 184* .. x5 66% 663k 66% + % 5 534* 534* 534* . i 294* — 6 344* 344* 344* + 4* 30 64% 64 6% — % 12 55% 55% 55% + % 8 36% 38% 30% 9 73% 73% 73% 21 45 44% *44% 6 50% 504* 584* 11 55 55 55 10 50V* 494* 25 29% 29%-------- 10 2744 27% 2744 ,-r ■/, 6 47% 47% 47% + V 13 51 50% 51 + M S 21 33% 33% 33% — M 4 35 35 35 + M 4 5044 50% 50% — V 4 29% 20% 20% .... 10 43% 43% 43% — VI 2' 41% 41% 41% .... 16 17% 17Mr 17% .... 15 551* 55% ■ 55% — VI 6 20% 20% 28% — V x6 664* 66% 664* + V 237 1264* 126 126% — V 1 45% 45% 45% + V 71 41% 4044 41 — V 2 56% 5-.-------- 2 70% 7044 704* + % 46 54% 54% 54% + I* 22 41% 41 41 2 2Mk 23% 23% + Den Riv 1.20 Deer* CO 2 DeltaAlr ,40 DetEdls 1.40 Del Steel .60 DukePw 1.40 duPont 3.75e OuqLt 1.66 Dyne Am .40 EGAG .10 EIKKp l.Olt EIPesoNG 1 Eltra Corp 1 XI5 S" 254* 254* + —D— 8 23% 23% 23%... 5 50 50 50 T—1 5 30 20% 30 — 5 26% 26% 26% ... 5 21% 21 21 — 68 32% 32% 32% + 1 2 58% 51% SOI* — 51 71% 71% 71%... x2 36% 36% 36% + 4* 4 36% 36% 36% + U 36 150% ISO ISO —1 x4 304* 30%, 30% + 27 21 204* 204* ... —E— HI 27% 26% 26% — % X67 77% 77% 77% + 44 6 33% 33% 33% + % 70 524* 52 Irene .50g ..IrHIit .I5p Fsnsteel me Fodders .60 FedDStr .05 , 15% 15% 15% Vvt —— 5 68% 61 60% +1% 0 15% 15% 15% 111 31% 31% 31% + : ■MB .*5 FoodFafr .00 FordMot ,2.40 ForAAcK 75 FreepSul 1.40 FruehCp 1.70 GAF Corp .40 GamSko 1.30 —lDynam ,1 __i Elec 24£ Gen Fds 2.40 GTelEI 1.40 Gen Tire 1 1 H GIHflte 1.21 67 344* 34% 34% — % 8 60 80% *0 J ,‘-11 41% 41 41 44 22% 22 22 50 50% 504* 504* 35 20% 20% 29% 31 3* 30 31 0 36% 38 3* 20 244k 24% 24% + % 1 21% 211* Ml* + % 15 48% 40% «% 21 03% n% 03% 3 83% 83% 83% . -7 36% 38% 36% — % 54 78% 76% 71% — % 32 27% 27% 27% + Vk 40 40% G 40% + V* .1 28% 21% 10%, i+ % 4 43 43 43 . 1- 05% 85% 85 Va 14 9% 20 20% sip* ie% 103% 37 56 54 56 70 IS 15 15 2 524* 52% 5244 + -- 9% «% 28% + .. 86% 06 66 4- Va I* — 1* 11 61 10 36% an awn • 42% 43 43 14 76% 75% 75% 10 15% in* 15% 4 <7% 67. .*7' .r.., 1 33% a% 33% + 1* 2 65% 65% 8B| 12 45% 45% 45% i+ 4 7 31% 30% 31% + V. —I— 2 33% 33% 33% + % 10 18% 10% 18% ..... 1 66% 66% 66% + % 13 45% 45% 45% — % 14 34 33% 34 1 31% 31% 31% + % 10 340% 340 340 .... 50 32% 32% .»% + % 44 22 21% 22 + % 40 30% >38% 38% rt- % 30 33% 33% 33% 30 56% 56% 56% 1 63% 63% 63% 3 23% 23 — , 5 16% 16% 16% .. (Ml.) Hl|jh Low Last'd Shell OM 2.30 SperryR .30e Sou Pec 1.60 SouNGas 1.40 South Co 1.00 Spartan Ind StauffCh 1.00 St Packaging StOilOh 2.50b StOIIInd 2.10 27 mVt 401* 60%... 54 461* 45% 45% - % 46 34V ** ,t 33% 34 , R .. ■ 52% S3 + % 55 26% 26% 26% ‘ H 7 23% 23 23% 8 374* 37% 37% — - 18% 19 —K— 22 35 34% 35 + % 1 B% 25% 25% + a 3 21% 21% 21% — 8 22Va 22% 22% 36 M% 32 S| Stevensj 2.25 SquareD .70a Sunray 1.50 SurvyFd .64e Swiff Co .60 TimpaEI .72 Ligg My^2.5b LoewsTh ,30h LonglsLt 1.2t Lorlllard 2.7( „ - 32% +1 30 30% 30% 30% ■A 62% 62% 62% + % 2 35% 35% 35% ... 12 40% 30% 40% — .. • 314* 31% 314* rf % —L— * 45% 45 45 + 7 21% .21% 21% + 21 13 12% 13 — 9 23 23 23 — 5 164* 164* 1(4* M-------- k k + % Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 Tax G Sul .40 220 Taxaslnst .80 k 30% 30% - I* + % 12 11 88% 88% 28 71% 70% 66 12% 12 B 54% 54% 1 92 02 12 26% 26MPRIIWEPGW 10 244* 24% 24% — % 2 '20% 20% 20% 5 57% 57 57 Macke Co .30 MacyRH .00 —M— 6 25% 25% 25% ... 4 36% 36% 36% — 19 26% 26% 24% 16 53 au TexPLd ,40e ixtron .10 ..iMkql .40 TlmkRB 1.80 TraniWAIr 1 isam lb ---nitron Tricon* 2.51 e 12 50 47 64% 64%-----P 204 20% 20 20% i+ 1 43% 43% 43% + 6 56% 554* 554* — 51 21 20% 21 f 324 50% 40% 40% — 17 7% 74k 7% + 30 294* 29% 20% — —T— 4 27% 27% 27% + % 3 49 49 49 ... 41 94% 95% 95% —l1 37 26% 26% 26%— 56 80 79% 79%.... 15 26% 26% 26%,+ % “28 30% 30% 30% — % 7 94% 94V fj§ H $ 25% 25% 251,...... 154 52% 52% 52% + % 16 16% 16% 16% ... 19 37 36% 36% — 10 37% 37% 37’ a — 21 68% 68% 68% ... 18 1^ 14% 14% + Economists Are Edgy Tax Hike Effect Hazy 198 42% 42% 42% + 52% 52% 48% 48% i. 39% 39% — 1 H HH 24% 24»/a __I_______ 5 42% 42% 42% WhD1M40 1- MertlnMir 1 sd Cp ___lv, Sh Merck 1. MGAA 1.1 1.00 424* 434* 424* — 1 .... .... 54Vj + Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 “itorola 1 StTT 1.24 1 54Vi . 1) 00 0 37’* arxs t 1 334k 334a 334k ; 70 22Vk 214* 224k + 8 1064k 1064k 1064k + 15 23Va 23'A 23'* - 14 374k 3744 37V — 1 4 126 126 126 i+ ' 1 224* 2244 224* — ' —N— WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.20 . _ WestnAIrL I 4 34' Wn Banc 1.20 x22 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEl 1.80 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White MOt 2 WtnnDIx | II Nat Blsc 2.10 10 47'* 464* 47 — ' —- 3 57'* 57’* 57'* - V 2S 129'* 1274k 120 —1 19 40'* 394* 40'* + ' It 3344 30'* 38'* + '- 3 20’* 204k 284k .... 68 44'* 44 , 44'* — V 6 644s 644* 644k + V- .9 21'* 21 Vk 21'* — Vk 9 614* 61 Va 614* + 4* 5 34* 43Va 431* — ’,* 4 144k 144* 144* — Vk , ,1 32Vk 32'* 32** 1 H 9 214k ,284k 284k 4 65'* 65'* 65'* 28 204k 20'* 204k ... 6 074k 97 074k + 15 36'* 36'* 36'* 6 564* 584k 504k Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1060 Sales figures ere unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annuel Steel 2.50 PRi Tea JO Newberry .10 NEngEI 1.40 Newmnt 2.60 NlegAAP l.io NwlofkWtt 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pec 2.60 k + 4* I —■ vS „ -.* — % 3 51'* 51 Mi StVkif * xl 41 4044 41 + 4* 11 30 314k 30 ' M 3 354k 354k 354k extra dlvldonds or payments not designated as regular an i" tn following footnotes. . a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend. c-LIquIdatlira dividend. d—Declared or paid In 1067 plus Okie GE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 OlinMat 1.20 Omark l.Olt Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar I Owenslll 1.35 PaeGEt 1.40 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .I5g PacPwL 1.20 PacTAT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pin Am .40 PanhEP 1.60 ParkeDavIs ) PennCen 2.40 PennOix .60b Pennw 1.60a PaPwLl 1.56 PannzUn t.40 PepsiCo .00 PflzarC 1.20a mialpsD 3.40 Pfrili El ]J4 PhllMorr 1.00 5 2044 204k 2 ' 12 63’* 63'* 63'* + —P— 11 334k 334* 334k -14 20 274k ,274k - 102 204* 204* 204* . . 6 23'A 234k 23Vk -2 234k 234k 234k 31 284k 27'* 274k — 4* iU «...---or no action IIMn at last dlvldsnd meeting, r— Declared or paid In I960 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1060, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlbu-tlon date. z—Sales tn full. _ ■ I cld—Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex dlvI-snd and sales in full. x-dls~Ex dlstrlbu-..on. xr-Ex rights. xw-WMtW^jj||| rants, ww—With warrants. tributed. *wl—Whtn issued. d*vi^m’ bankruptcy or racalvershlp or welng reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. tn—Foreign Issue sublect to Interest equalization tax. 73 201* S SO 25 204k 10 171 20 47 7044 80 — V* 50 45 641* 641* — Vk 2 664* 664k 664k-4k 62 174* ink 174k + '* 12 03'* 024k 0»k PuMklnd .751 Push Sup .44 PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.00 247 154k 15'* 154* + 44 RalstonP .60 474k .. 36 24 214* 24 + 1* ______HI 2 SB 32'* 324k— gsuiM mi sa S a=u ^ ii igj ... 1 851* 85Vk OS’* + 4k Roxall ,30b .-----| K'' ■yyl Reyn Met ,W ReynTob 2.20 RpanSel JOe Rohr Cp JO ReyiXole .72 ReyOut .OOr Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 2.28 StRegP 1.40b Swiders JO Schenley 1.30 Scherlng 1.40 “a*** Date CP 40b ■JS Seers Re 1-20 iaaburo .80 . ShsronSt 1.50 44 304k 304* 304k .. 2 56 51 Si 13 2744 271* 2744 ... if So* «•* an* —- X5 524* 52’* 52’*-'* ■m 3m 32i*. 38 474* 47 an* + Ml a 46 “ 40 ■ 44 ...... 7 424k 424k 4244 + 1* 35 454k All* 651* — J* 244 314* 204* 3044 —II* 23 42’* 414* 8 “ ------ 334* 334k + 4* + 1* There will be no market page the stock market wffi be closed to allow it to catch 19 on a backlog of work. UnionPadf 2 tlniroyal 1.20 UnitAtrLin 1 Unit MM 1.20 USGypsm 3a US indust .40 US Borax 1 US Lines .50p USPipe 1.20 USPiyCh 1.5o US Sm«lt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd .80 Uplohn 1.80 20 2M-18 60% 60' 83 55% 55 23 60% 60 18 36% 36 9 34% 34V. 19 48% 481 21 59% 99% 3 12% 12% 8 87% 87% 87% - % 175 27% 27% 27V 25 24% 25 44 Va 44% 441. . 27% 26% 27% +11. 16 69% 69Va 69% — % 32 61% 60% 69% * i 56 39 38% 39 8 38% 38% 38% 9 45% 45% "**- l + % iZ’- 45% + —V— Verlan ASso II 26'* 26 26 VeEIPw 1.00 25 32V» 321* 32'* 5 224* 224* 224* - 51 654k .651* 65'* — ' 4 32'* 324* 32'* + ' 62 204* 20'* 20'* — ' 27 200'* 270'* 270'* —1 23 36'4^BfmMbMd 10 5341 > 354* 36 — '* CHICAGO (AP) - Mos Michigan delegates remained firm today behind Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, despite Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh’s endorsement of Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota. Cavan agh’s endorsement Monday of McGovern wasn’ entirely unexpected, since McGovern has said he supports the policies of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy- -of New York. n a g h supported Kennedy’s bid for the Democratic presidential nomination. Cavanagh, who endorsed McGovern shortly before the opening of the Democratic National Convention, also said he would second McGovern* nomination when it was made. 73 FOR HUMPHREY But an Associated Press poll of the Michigan Delegation shows Humphrey can expect 73 of the state’s 96 votes when the convention balloting begins Wednesday. The poll gives McGovern only three votes and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota 12. Fight, votes are uncommitted. Humphrey’s large majority in the delegation is partly due to Ms support from labor and Negro organizations. At least 25 of the state’s 27 labor delegates are expected to suppor' Humphrey on the first ballot. McCarthy backers are saying privately they see little hope of changing the MicMgan lineup, although Dale Kildee, state’s floor manager McCarthy, says it’s possible to stop Humphrey on' the first ballot. Speculation that Sen, Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts would be drafted for th< Democratic presidentia nomination failed to fire the enthusiasm of Michigan’s 102 deiegiates. HINTED AS VP -I hear more support for Kennedy for vice president, said national committeeman Neil Staebler. ‘It would be the best of all worlds,” agreed Patti Knox. She and Staebler are Humphrey supporters; ^ Humphrey backers are beginning to cling together following the vice president’ plea Sunday for Michigan support. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — Signs of an economic downturn that were supposed to be flashing like traffic lights by now still have not been seen even by economists who claim' 20-20 vision. All the indi-l cators remain] high. Spending, income, employ-1 ment and soon1______________ continue at high CUNNIFF levels. The Gross National Product is somewhere around $860 billion and growing, and mortgage rates haven’t come down. Though it is still too early to worry, some economists are a bid edgy. The lack of clear evidence of effects from the tax increase is beginning to cause a reexamination of data by economists of almost every persua- sion. Some are tending to sMft their views a bit. As a: result, there Is a growing feeling that although an inevitable slowdown is coming, the time and size might be different from what was expected. CURIOUS ASPECT The most curious aspect of this no-signal that the economy is now traveling is consumer spending. Although higher taxes have cut into take-home pay, people have continued to spend freely. Retail sales in July were very strong. There are several planations for this: a desire to buy autdihoblles before prices rise, a tendency to spend with abandon in this vacation atmsphere, and simply the inability to suddenly change old spending habits. ★ ★ ★ If consumer spending continues to Ignore the tax increase, however, a few estimates are going to look very, very bad. And the present By LOIS FRIEDLAND Blue-collar workers are studying the stock market pages these days, according to spokesmen for local brokerage firms. Investing in stoeks and, mutual funds—once considered a habit of the rich—is fast becoming a popular way for non-professional and factory workers to help provide for the future. is year, ends In I—When die- Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points ara els''' OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS violations from th# NASD - ■ representatlva Inter-dealar prices <*r approximately 11 a.m. Intar-dealer tuliele eManiia Ili»aai4ihftlll' (jjy, markup, AMT Corp, Associated Truck Braun Engineering CfNxeM Utilities Detrax Chemical Diamond Crystal Rally Services —-hawk Rubber Co. ... c. Airlines Units Safran ,Printing Serjpoo MUTUAL FUNDS ■MHHwirf . Chemical Fund It Commonwaalth Stock 11 Dreyfus 14 Keystone income K-1 9 Keystone Growth K-2 7 • ihvaeters Growth - 12 Invamrs Trust 16 BOND AVERAGES ' fir Th» Asosqitsd F at io M » .. ..jits lad. Ulll. Fga. L. Yd. Nat change ... ... Noon Mon. 65.9 18.2 81J 09.5 Prev. day 65.9 08.2 01.3 89.5 11.8 ’ J8.6 81.3 09.1 ttJ 17.4 OILS 08.3 00.9 91.3 80.9 91.1 83.3 88.9 81.4 89.5 82.2 *1 2“ 2? Til 93J 04.9 92.5 89.4 rays may lead to means protecting people and materials against harm from radiation. Chemical mechanisms for protection may be developed. The worker is more sophisticated now than he was 10 years ago and he has more monejr left over after basic living costs than he did a decade ago,” explained Gerhard Tref-fehn, acting manager of Watting Lerchen and Co.’s local office at 2 N. Saginaw. Treffehn pointed but that most persons attending his company’s classes on the stock market are blue collar workers and small businessmen. REASON FOR MOVE The increasing erosion of buying power is seen as a major reason blue-collar workers are turning to stocks and mutual funds, say local brokers. They indicated that continually increasing funds earned from careful investments can act as a sounder hedge against inflationary powers than money in a safety deposit box. C. of C. Board Adds 5 Men The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors has appointed five new members, effective Sunday. They are Ted McCtillough of Ted McCullough Real ~ Lewis E. Wint of Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home; Robert Parenti, attorney; James C!ark$on president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association; and John Janson, president Michigan Credit Counsellors. The appointments were made to fill posts created in' June when the Chamber membership yoted to increase the size of the board of directors front 15 to 24 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - TN cash bos. lion of the Treasury compared wit hcorre-—1—^ Eat* a year ago. .... (Up. 21, I960 Aug. 2t, 1967 7.164J12.715.27 0 5,475,531,432.82 3LTO04«22.80*r 25,801,828,810.48 TO,*3S4l76fc3oM5iJ5 331,353,965,126.75 i#,d 20 Rolls ............... IS Utils ....... ...... 65 Stocks . y........... BONOS 40 Bonds ......... 10 Higher grade rails .. 10 Second grade rails . .. 897.44+ 5.10 .. 250.96—0.15 .. 131.04—0.51 .. 321.25+0.68 . 77.03-0.04 .. 64J3+0.02 76J5 Unch .. 81.78-0.04 .. 84 JO—0.13 Dixie Dinettes . Pe- stk. of Fay-warn rlod Record able INCRTASED When a porcupine is bom, its Experiments with g a imm a and covered with a membrane, but the quills harden half an hour after birth. Eight billion grains of pollen every five hours emanate from a single ragweed plant. Blue-Collar Workers Turn to Investments Building a retirement fund, saving for a college education for children, and creating enough money to buy or build house are the major purposes _j many blue-collar workers’ investments, according to Richard Womack, local branch manager of Channing Co. Inc. in the Pontiac State Bank Building. Channing Co. Inc., a mutual funds brokerage firm, numbers about 30 to 35 per cent of its' total area customers as blue-collar workers, Womack indicated. He commented that many nonprofessionals and factory workers seem to like the mutual funds because they are a more secure investment than stocks. program which better suits their pocketbooks,” he added. * * ★ Treffehn, whose company handles both stocks and mutual funds noted: “Quite a few go into mutual funds at first. Then once they have personal experience in investing they tend to swing over to individual stocks.’* ★ ★ ★ “The people often come In little money. They may Business Notes J. T. Omtvedt has retired as regional service and parts manager of Pontiac Motor Division after 32 years with the division. Omtvedt of 1541 Shipman, Birmingham, started with the division in - Des Moines, Iowa, in 1936. He has served in various zones as service manager, assistant zone manager and zone manager. He has been in Pontiac for the last 10 years, A Bloomfield Township man, Stephen C. Miller of 3550 Lark-wood, has been elected vice chaimaii of the board of directors of the Bank of Lansing. Miller is chairman and director of the Birmingham Bloomfield Bank. A Bloomfield Hills man, Richard R. Shaffer, was recently named to the newly created post of sales manager for the Rockwell-Standard Leaf Spring plants of North American Rockwell Gorp. Shaft e r ' 15581 Am* erst , a s previously manager of marketing research and forecasting for Rockwell-Standard divisions in Detroit. ™ SHAFFER News in Brief Rex: Egris, owner and operator °f Rex’s Standard Service Station at 5147 Dixie, Waterford Township, told township police yesterday his station was broken inti sometime Sunday and portable television set was stolen. Antiques and rummage, August 28 and 29,10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 4383 Dubay St, Waterford. Adv. Mom’s Rummage, Thursday, 9-12, Indianwpod at Baldwin. trend indicates consumers will continue to spend heavily for many more weeks. The explanation of tills is found in the very Mgh rates of personal savings in the second quarter of the year, some 7.7 per cent of take-home pay. For man with after-tax pay of $100, that means $7.70 a week or $400 a year in the bank. With this bundle of buying power already stashed away, consumers presumably feel secure enough to continue buying. They can cut into the high rate of savings even by 1 or 2 per cent and still do as well as in some recent years. A survey by Sindlinger & Co. tends to confirm this view that the consumer is well-prepared for a reduction in Ms buying power. ★ * * This month Sindlinger found that more than 48 per cent of all consumers felt that their savings-debt ratio had improved in the past six months. They were paying bills and banking at the same time. Now they are .financially secure enough to :ontinue spending. Sometime before w i u t is r, however, the consequences of the $16-biIlion double dose of a cut in government spending and an increase in taxes will begin to slow the boom, and maybe even end it. But when and with what impact? WHAT RESULT? TMs is where the argument now lies. No longer d o economists disagree much on whether the double dose was needed. The cleavage of opinion is over the result; Will it be a slowdown or will there be a recession? Even at this early date some men in government and in private endeavors have suggested that the 10 per cent surcharge on corporate and personal income taxes should be extended beyond its June 30, 1969, cutoff date. MONTHLY PROGRAM i Just as many, it seems, fear “The money can be put into d?s*’ a fi.°- r __ r v n 11 r a I downturn in funds on a monthly investment J- start with about $100 to $500 and build from there,” he added. C. J. Nephler of NepMer-Kingsbury Co., located in the Community National Bank Building, another local broker-firm, indicated that the blue-collar workers as a group ho different in investing habits than anybody else.” He described Ms clients as ‘file same people who shop' in the area stores.” o' The majority of workers living in the Pontiac area are blue-collar workers, according to MicMgan Employment Security Commission statistics, so it can be assumed that a goodly portion of these empl°yes are beginning to take an interest in the game of stocks. called cyclical downturn in the economy, might take the noise out of the boom so effectively that a recession will occur. One of these cyclical factors the automobile industry. Although sales are now very high, at an annual rate for a while of nearly 10 million cars, some analysts believe that as buying power diminishes, so will auto sales. Complicating the pattern of the future are factors that cannot be measured! the outcome of peace talks and the election of a new president. The downturn is coming, for sure, but the consumer, the war, the , politicians and that mysterious-ingredient galled the mood of the nation are making it' very difficult to say where the economy will be next month or next year. Week ago .. Month ago Year ago . . 472.1 193.5 149.5 3 .. 468.6 201.7 146.1 3 .. 495.5 2102 154.8 3 .. 435.8 165.6 135,1 1 . 4932 209.6 159.1 3 .. 413.4 159.4 136.5 2 $ to 4t< U< By ROGER E, SPEAR Q. We have 17 separate holdings which I think should be consolidated since my wife knows nothing about trading and we are getting older. Can you give us your opinion, keeping in mind that we need income? — G.M. A. You are right In thinking your list needs {mining. Four sales are indicated: API wMdi is too speculative for you; Olin because of depressed earnings Snd low yields; Swift in view of a 50 per cent dividend cut; Wool worth because of dedioing profits. Capital from sales, if added to yo® present two mutual fund holdings, trill total $10,000 — the amount required for monthly withdrawal privileges. Your funds — Wellington and Windsor — have performed well and provided an adequate yield. Their automatic withdrawal feature suits your particular needs. I woqld retain RCA, Pepsico and Sterling Drug for their Cleveland; Cities Service, Columbia Gas and Squibb-Beechnut are expanding earnings at a’ satisfactory annual rate and should be held* Western Union, with more than one merger in the fire, is also A hold. Cons. Electronics, Joy aim Martin-Marietta show a more erratic earnings pattern $ however, long-range prospects indicate retention. ★ * * Q. About a year ago I bought Fairchild Hiller in the Mgh 20s. Could you please comment? -*• months, the semi-annual divi* A. On a near-term basis your shares have little appeal, but with patience you should sect recovery. Losses incurred front two major programs which have now been abandoned resulted in a deficit el $25.6 million in the first six months* Although operations 6hmdd be profitable in the find six BJL ' -; . : Ato dend Will be omihifidL How-ever, because Fairchild is a substantial subcontractor in the TH and S&T aircraft, prospects faf growth characteristics despite the 1970a are much brighter. -Adv. low income. Central Nat, Bank] (Copyright, 1968) §1