The Weather ' U.S. WaatMr Bur mm* PM-KMt THE PONTIAC PRESS Home / Edition VOL. 126 _ NO. 168 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1968 —32 PAGES un.teS^sWtK^.onal Next Move Up to Hanoi LBJ Says in Detroit Talk DETROIT (AP) — President Johnson, ejecting a total halt in bombing of forth Vietnam or other de-escalation of he war, sayr he will go no further in the | for peace until Hanoi shows signs of wanting to end the ighting. Speaking last night to the anhual contention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, fohnson said all moves by the United to end the fighting have gone wered by the North Vietnamese. WARM WELCOME — Gov. George Romney (right) introduces GOP presidential candidate Richard Nixon to a crowd on the fronl> steps of the Capitol in Lansing. Nixon spoke briefly, then had a private huddle with Romney yesterday before moving on to Detroit. —— - ^ Bomb-Halt Refusal Defended by N ixon COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Richard M. Nixon, Republican candidate for president, defended as “realistic” today President Johnson’s refusal to de-escalate the Vietnam 'war until the Communists show signs they will cut down the scale of fighting. “We all want to see the bombing halted and the war ended, but we cannot halt the bombing unless there is some move on behalf of the enemy,v Nixon told a neWS conference. . ★ ★ ★ • Nixon said that the United States should not undertake a unilateral halt to the bombing unless there is provisions made to protect American troops. Nixon commented on Vietnam after he met with Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes. ‘LANDSLIDE’ VICTORY Earlier Nixon said his first full day of national campaigning convinced him he can win the presidential election by a landslide. . Campaigning in Michigan yesterday, Nixon said at Lansing his position in the state is “infinitely stronger” this year-r-and that he would emerge a winner. Nixon made the statement as he met with Gov. George Romney to plot strategy in Michigan during the coming months. He added that, he expected to-make frequent visits to the state. * * . ★ Nixon huddled privately with Romney and other party leaders for about an hour in the governor’s o f f j c e . Afterward, Nixon stated that Romney would direct the Nixon effort in Michigan this fall and that he also would travel to other states to stump for the former vicp president. ‘TIME FOR CHANGE’ A small crowd of about 150 persons greeted the former vice president as he landed at Capitol City Airport in his chartered jetliner. More than 500 persons gathered under the warm summer sun to hear-Nixon speak from the steps of the . I state capitol and declare “it’s time for a Tonight s Weather <*»***”- ^ # * “America cannot afford four more years that not only has not brought peace abroad, but that has not brought peace at home,” Nikon said. “I say four years of a policy in which crime has gone up and the value of the dollar gone down is enough. Let’s have a change,” he told a cheering crowd. % * * Following his meeting at Lansing, Nixon flew to Detroit to address the Veterans of Foreign Wars national convention. “At the present tithe negotiations are going on in Paris,”. Nixon told the audience.’ “Those negotiations—as has been indicated by ‘the President and the secretary of state—do i not seem too hopeful. 1 “And yet .there is sortie nope — however small — that they might bring this war to an honorable conclusion,” he said. Because of this, he added', he refused to say anything that the North Vietnamese might interpret “In a way that they will not negotiate with the only president we have right now.” to Be Fair, Warm . Fair and warm-weather was forecast for the Pontiac area tonight after an afternoon of hot and humid temperatures. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair apd warm tonight and tomorrow. The outlook for Thursday is partly cloudy and warm. ★ it ★ Morning southwest to westerly winds at 12 to 25 miles per hour will be gusty in thundershowers. Precipitation probabilities are: Today 40 per cent. A humid 79 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury registered 88 at 2 p.m. In Today's Press Duck Hunting Season shortened, bag limits curtailed .— PAGE C-4. Vietnam. War Allies report killing more than 700 Reds in three days of battle -PAGE C-1S. Space Platform Soviets hint at moon-trip as- Apollo Test Cut as U.S. Speeds Lunar Program CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - The space agency has- deleted a problem-. plagued section from .the Apo 1 1 o spacecraft which is scheduled to he launched in December in the first manned flight. of the Saturn 5 superrocket. The action reflects an apparent high-level decision to beat Soviet cosmonauts around the moon. Air Force Maj. Gen. Samuel C. Phillips, Apollo program director for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said yesterday the flight will not include a manned earth-orbital test of a lunar module,, the spacecraft section that Will leave the nose of an Apollo command ship in lunar orbit and take two astronauts to the moon's surface. * ' * ★ Instead, he said, the 363-foot-tall Saturn 5 is now scheduled to hurl into space only a three-man Apollo command ship piloted by Air Force Col. Frank Borman and Maj, William A. Anders and Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. BASIC PLAN “The basic mission plan is for operations in low earth orbit,”, Phillips said in a news conference. “While preparing for that basic mission, we are studying possible alternatives,” he said. . ★ * ★ Preceding that first Saturn 5 launch will be a three-man Apollo earth-orbital flight by Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr., Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele and Walter Cunningham, a civilian astronaut. The Schirra crew is Jo blast off Oct. if aboard a Saturn 1 rocket, forerunner of the larger Satum 5 man-to-the-irtoon booster. If the Schirra flight, named Apollo 7, is good, “we may be able to change flight plans accordingly” for the Borman Lovell-Anders-Apollo 8 mission, Phillips said. Possible alternatives of the flight plan include penetrating “several thousand mites” into space while still remaining in earth orbit or swinging around the moon itself, the Apollo program director said. ; Sources* said the possibility of ' a circumlunar flight was a prime consideration in NASA’s decision not to put a lunar module on the first Saturn 5. The Soviet Union reportedly plans to orbit cosmonauts around the moon as soon as it is technically able, possibly late this year or early 1969. Numerous problems have developed in the lunar module’s radar, abort guidance system and panel lighting connections inside the cockpit. The troubles have put the moon-linding craft six weeks behind its testing schedule, the program director said. “The next move must be theirs," he told a cheering audience. The President seemed to be answering critics in his own party, particularly Sens. Eug®ne. J. McCarthy Jmd George McGovern, who have made-opposition to the war major parts of their campaigns for the Democratic presidential nomination. TERM NOT OVER YET Referring to the fact that his term doesn’t expire until next January, Johnson said, “This administration does not intend to . move further until it has good reason to believe the other side intends seriously to join with us in de-escalating the war and moving seriously toward peace.” . In one of his strongest defenses of American actions in Vietnam, Johnson predicted his, successor will wind up with the same policy. “It’s one thing lo be seeking responsibility and it's- another thing when you’ve got it," Johnson said about his critics. HANOI INACTION HIT ' Johnson said nobody wants peace more than he and he damned Hanoi for its failure to respond clearly and affirmatively to his March 31 order restricting bombing of the North. ★ it ★ Johnson signed into law at the convention a bill that will provide increased financial help for veterans disabled in service. Pensions to 115,000 totally disabled veterans will go up $100 a month to range from $400 to $700. Nearly two million partly-disabled veterans will get an 8 per cent increase. Some White Rouse aides argued that-his hold-the-line address could only help Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination. This was based on , the theory Humphrey’s Vietnam position is far closer to Johnson’s than that of McCarthy. Others outside the White House wondered if the gainer might not be the Republican nominee, Richard M. Nixon, whose Vietnam policy in many respects is close to a carbon copy of Johnson’s. Nixon preceded Johnson to the VFW convention by barely an hour, presenting some of ttie key points Johnson subsequently emphasized. * it * GeorgeWal lace,American Independent Party candidate for president, is to address the VFW Thursday. The convehtion is awaiting word from Maryland Governor? Spiro T. Agnew, Republican vied presidential nominee, on when he will arrive for a speech. JUNIOR VETERAN - Patrick Lyndon Nugent, 14-month-old grandson of President Johnson, sports a VFW cap last night after being made an honorary junior member by VFW Committee Hearing Tonight Commander-in-Chief Joseph A. Scerra (right). Johnson talks to young Patrick, who is held by his mother, Luci. Dem Platform Unit to Hear Rusk on Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Democratic party threw open its Plgtv TWHT Cbmmittee' hearings ’ today to' important figures on both sides of the Controversy over a Vietnam policy statement. Defending the Johnson administration’s war policies in a special committee meeting tonight will be Secretary of State Dean Rusk. His appearance follows presentation of a statement by Arkansas Sen. J. William Fulbright, an archcritic of the course followed in Vietnam. * * ★ Fulbright, head .of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, argued for a halt Ike's Chances 'Guarded' sembly in orbit — PAGE C-5. Area News -. AA Astrology C-6 Bridge ...... C4 Crossword Puzzle . . C-1S Comics C-6 Eriltoriifc , A-t Markets B-7 Obituaries B-6 Picture Page B-8 ’ Sports. . C-l—C-4 Theaters C-5 TV-Radio Programs c-u Wilson, Earl C-If Women’s Pages B-l-B-3 WASHINGTON (A — Army doctors reported togay that former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s prospects for survival are “guarded” — meaning unpredictable — at this point, Doctors of the Army’s Walter Reed General Hospital Said so. in answer to a list of submitted questions by .reporters. jr ★ ★ At the same time they said in a formal medical bulletin that the general’s condition remains critical even though there has beat a favorable trend in the pattern of abnormal heart rhythm action which is the basic problem of his heart attack. They left open the question whether the “gradual worsening” of his condition which they had reported in a mid-aftemoon report yesterday had been either halted or slowed in pace. HEART TRANSPLANT ' The doctors disclosed last niglrt they had rejected, after serious consideration, the idea of attempting a heart transplant. A * * The text of today’s medical bulletin follows: “Since last night’s bulletin, Gen. Eisenhower has continued to rest comfortably. The pattern of isolated irregular beats continues. There have' been no instances pi sustained ventricular irregularities requiring electrical conversion during the last 24 hours. While this trend is favorable, the general’s condition remains critical.” * The irrgeular heart beat had brought him near death after his seventh heart attack. ★ it * One of the questions asked by newsmen inquired as to the “other major medical conditions” which the doctors reported last night were one of the fac--tors involved in their ruling out a transplant operation. And the doctors referred only'to the: “chronology of Gen. Eisenhower’s illnesses” over the years — including Iris ileitis,, gall bladder, cerebral stroke, prostrate . gland trouble and othei| ill- to U.S. bombing of North Vietnam and inclusion of the National. Liberation . front, political ariri; Of the Vietcong, iff any discussion of the future of South Vietnam. Fulbright’s position was similar to the Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-8 stand of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, the major challenger to Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey for the Democratic presidential nomination. EARLY ROLE IN TALKS “It will be necessary at an early stage to bring the Saigon government and the National Liberation Front into the discussion of their country’s future,” Fulbright said- McCarthy is advocating inclusion of ' the NLF in a temporary ^coalition Viet-namese government and saying the * United States should begin withdrawal if this is not done. Vice President Humphrey, who generally supports Johnson’s war policies, has said he cannot, as he put /it, support imposing a coalition government on the South Vietnamese. Fulbright did not specify a coalition military victory for the': present South Vietnamese government, and that it cannot, accordingly, allow the Saigon government to exercise a veto off American policy. GALBRAITH FOR MCCARTHY But John Kenneth Galbraith, Harvard professor and former ambassador who spoke for McCarthy, urged the platform writers not to “paper over this disaster” or to seek “a form of words which makes our recent Asian policy a success.” Lake Orion Voters Defeat School Tax “What are the general’s prospects for ------------~ — ■........... survival?” was another question sub- government but argued like McCarthy mitted by the Associated Press , and the “ *“ ‘",1 '# m““ flW doctors only reply was “guarded” — term that they have previously defined as meaning unpredictable. I' * * •;* •' - However, yesterday Eisenhower’s doctors affirmed for the first time the definite possibility he might die from his present hear attack, his seventh, although they did not indicate any trine element. *■ , i ★ i * * • Word that the. possibility of a heart transplant had been considered — and rejected — was first contained in the doctors’ Monday night hospital bulletin. when he said, “It may be found necessary to remind the South Vietnamese government that the United States seeks a compromise peace, that it is not committed to the objective of Flash COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)-Nine guards were seized by convicts as hostages today at the Ohio State Penitentiary, rocked by a $1 million (tie and riot June 24. (foe report said two convicts were shot. Lake Orion voters defeaied a 3_S.miIL school-operations request yesterday for the second time in three months, ’rtie vote was 430 to 598. Requested by the Lake Orion Com-, raunity School District, the 3.5-mill increase for five years would have meant that taxpayers would have paid an additional $3.50 per $1,000 assessed valua-tion as equalized. , * , * it ’ - . ./ “Now the board of education will have to meet to consider what action will be needed to attempt to operate without tile extra millage,” said. Supt. Lewis Mundy. The. Lake Orion schools’ budget growth — primarily due to the general increase in employes’ wages and operating costs — was cited as the reason for the request for additional millage. . i. ■ ‘ :: ' - it ■ Afu V v 1 f. ' Voters in the community turned down an identical millage proposal June 10 with a vote of 504 to'788 opposed. A $600,000-bond issue tor a swimming pool and a $4.5-million-bond issue for new construction also were defeated then. lF' A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1968 10-Year Public School Program Unveiled for Teachers CLEVELAND (AP) — A 10-year program for public schools calling for an annual expenditure of $6.8 billion by 1977 was unveiled today at the American Federation of Teachers', convention. In a study prepared for the AFT, Leon H Keyserling, former chairman of the council of economic advisers i n Washington, estimated the cost of educating a child in ^977 will increase ~from 9660 a year to $1,534. 5* ...., ' ★ ft He said there is an urgent need to start a balanced 10-year program to achieve by 1977 standards of equalized excellence in every public school in the country. V \ A * * • • * In the next 10 years enrollment in public schools will increase from 43 million in 1967' to 45.7 million and classroom teachers should be increased from 1.7 million to 2.2 million, Keyserling said. TEACHER SALARIES He predicted teachers’ salaries would increase from a nationwide average last year of $6,830 to $10,711 in 1977 and total outlays for teachers salaries should rise from $12.25 billion fo $24.5 billion in 10 years. “Nonteachers instructional s t a f f throughout the nation should rise from 188,000 in 1967 to 1,523,000 in 1977,” Keyserling said. “Some of this increase would be for principals, supervisors, librarians and guidance psychological personnel; but more than 1.1 million of this ' increase should represent individuals not fully accredited teachers assisting teachers i n instructional functions.” ★ ★ * He estimated outlays in this category should rise from $1.8 billipn in 1967 to $13.9 billion in 10 years. “The available supply of classrooms in the public schools should rise from 1,653,455 in 1967 to 2,285,000 in 1977,” Inserting said. “Thesear* needed to take care of increased enijollment and and reduced class size.” CLASSROOMS AVERAGE An annual average of 123,200 new classrooms should be constructed during the 1968-1977 period, he added. Total capital outlays should rise from $4 billion in 1967 to $6.8 billion in 1977, and interest on the school debt would rise from $0.9 billion -to $2.7 billion, ■Keyserling said. * - 4 tk He said if the goals of the program were to be achieved there was a need for drastic changes in the sharing of costs between the states and localities on the one hand, and the federal government on the other. Last year 91.9 per cent of the total cost of education In public schools was born by the state and localities, and only 8.1 per cent by the federal government, Keyserling added. He said by 1977 the state and local share in the totals $70.1 billion cost of pnMir school education should be reduced to 61.1 per cent dr $42.8 billion, and that the federal share be lifted to 38.9 per cent, or $27.3 billion. The program is well within the country’s economic and financial capabilities, Keyserling said. “The first essential step is federal legislation, commiting the nation and the people at large to this program which Will be of such incalcuable benefit to the nation and the people at large,” he told the 900 delegates. Friday TV Debate by Dems Is Still Iffy WASHINGTON ^ Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, leading contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination, will debate on national television Friday night if format and equal time problems can be solved. The McCarthy people -want an open, uncategorized debate for the full hour — 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. EDT Friday. ★ ★ it Humphrey aides earlier reported a tentative agreement to divide it into three segments: foreign a f f a i r s , domestic policy, and concepts of the presidency. ★ * * “We’re going t try to solve the problems and if we splve the problems then we’ll go to the networks,” McCarthy’s campaign manager, Blair Clark, said * last night. He said all three networks have tentatively set aside the Friday night time, pending solution of the problems, and would carry the debate simultaneously. * ★ ★ Clark said he was optimistic agreement on the format would be reached. But a Humphrey aide. Ted Van Dyke, said prospects for holding the debate will depend on whether the equal time problem “can be worked out to the satisfaction of all the candidates.” * a a Sen. George S. McGovern, who announced his Democratic candidacy two weeks ago, has said his exclusion from the Humphrey-McCarthy debate violates the Federal Communications Commission’s equal time provision. the Columbia i Broadcasting System, handling arrangements for the networks, has offered McGovern a half-hour Negroes in USW Politick, Picket for Policy Voice broadcast, sometime after the Humphrey-McCarthy exchange. DEBATE? Georgia GOv. Lester Maddox, who entered the Democratic race Saturday, called yesterday for a debate between all four Democratic presidential aspirants but did not refer specifically to the Friday night time. In separate development, a McCarthy’s scheduling director, Norval Reece, said it was “ridiculous and completely unfounded” to say McCarthy had withdrawn from an NBC “Meet the Press” appearance with Humphrey next Sunday. * ★ * Reece said, McCarthy has a prior commitment for another live television interview in Washington Sunday and is to meet with the Illinois Democratic delegation later in the day in Chicago. The National Broadcasting Co. said in New York McCarthy had withdrawn, from the program, which was to be a panel-interview show not connected with the proposed debate. PLATFORM. PROBLEMS — Rep.-Hale Boggs of Louisiana, chairman of the Democratic Platform Committee, confers with Charles Davis (left) during a hearing yesterday in Washington. Davis is general counsel of the committee, which is holding three days of hearings in the nation’s capital before moving to the party convention site in Chicago. CHICAGO (AP) — Negro steelworkers, picketing outside and politicking inside, pressed today for black representation on the policy-making board of the AFL-CIO’s biggest union. I. W. Abel, president of the United Steelworkers of America union, had hoped that its convention this week wouMbe marked by union solidarity. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey appeared at yesterdays opening, and was cheered for the partisan barbs he threw at file Republican opposition. His endorsement by the 1.2-million-member union is expected later in the week: Hie protesting Negroes, claiming Abel has ignored their grievances, sought to involve Humphrey in their power pitch . —but the vice president avoided a confrontation by sending an aide to hear their complaints. The answer was that this was strictly union business. Today’s scheduled speakers are George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, and Bayard Rustin, a civil rights leader. Meany is expected to avoid the picket line by entering the convention hall frpm the rear. A Black Power caucus last night decided to set up a picket line—of at least 30 persons—outside the International Amphitheatre where the convention is being held. It also agreed to sponsor constitutional amendments requiring Negroes be appointed or elected to the offices of second vice president and district directyr-at-large. * * ★ Die 33 white members of the executive board, including Abel, all are elected. Thomas Jbhnson of Fairfield, Ala., chairman of the Negro committee, said Negroes comprise about 25 per cent of the steelworkers’ membership. Abel put the figure nearer 15 per cent. Plush Buses Set j Soviets Won't Allow Threat to Czech Red Party Role The Weather I for Test in Flint J FLINT (UP!)—'The city of Flint embarks on a plush doorstep-to-office bus service next month designed to prove to General Motors workers that taking a trip by municipal transit is really necessary. The experimental three-year project will offer home-to-factory commuter service in plush buses with stereo music, coffee, card tables, luxury seats, hostesses, reading material and interior decoration. The $27,500 buses will carry the workers for $9 to $18 a month, depending on the distance. City officials s^id the experiment to revitalize municipal transportation is sponsored by the city, the U. S. Transportation Department and the Mott Foundation, with the assistance of the American Academy of Transportation. The federal government: is putting, up $750,000. Service is scheduled to begin Sept. 9, officials told newsmen yesterday at a rolling news conference on one of the luxury buses. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Chance of showers and thundershowers this morning, ________________ becoming partly sonny and continued quite warm and humid the rest of the day..... _ High 86 to 92. Southwest to West winds 12 to 25 miles per hour and gusty at times VC C/V6ITU ft OUtpOSt in thundershowers. Fair and warm tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight 70 to 76. Thursday outlook: partly cloudy and warm. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 40. Monday In Pontine Sun rlaoi Wednesday at 6:47 a.m. Moon MIS Tuesdayat 7:02 p.m. Moon rises Wednesday el 3:47 a.n Downtown Temperatures DA NAG, Veitnam (/Pi — VietcOng guerrillas overran • a U.S.-Vietnamese Combined Action Platoon early today, killing all 11 Americans in the tiny outpost 12 miles south of Da Nang. There were conflicting reports about casualties suffered by the Vietnamese militiamen defending the compound. The U S. Command said all 24 militiamen were killed. MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Communist party gave a sharp warning today that it will stand‘firm against any challenge to the Czechoslovak Communist party’s leading rolein Prague. Voicing, its support for the pledges of the Bratislava Communist summit meeting, the party newspaper Pravda said unity against a change in any Communist capital would be “un-breakable” and would be met with “high vigilance.” * + * Pravda -avoided m e n ti oni n g Czechoslovakia by name, but its reference to Bratislava and the context of the current press campaign made it clear that its message was intended for Prague. Sj In its leadxeditoriai Pravda said the Communist bloe-considers it its “duty to nip imperialism’s designs in the bud.” AIMED AT SPLIT An “onslaught of bourgeois ideology" is^ atoned!aiApltft^^ world, jt said. Capitalist powers will, make use qf “any propaganda tricks” to cause an erosion of Socialism,” Pravda said, with the hope of restoring capitalism in Socialist countries. The editorial appeared to be somewhat softer in tone than the polemics of recent days, but it kept to the basic theme of earlier attacks on Prague’s outspoken liberal forces. PROPOSALS APPROVED In Prague the Presidium of: the Czech National Council approved proposals to turn Czechoslovakia into a “dualistic federation” of Czechs and Slovaks. The Czechslovak news agency CTK reported today the constitutional act for the new federation would be endorsed by Parliament on Oct. 28. ...It',," * ' •’ Czechoslovakia is comprised of about two-thirds Czechs and one-third Slovaks. The Czech lands are made up of Bohemia and Moravia. In another development, CTK disclosed a poll that showed more Czechoslovaks feel the country should take a loan from capitalist countries than frpm the, Soviet Union to help bolster the nation’s economy. The news agency said the poll yas conducted lasr ' month !£hy'"“thT" Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences. The poll showed 23 per cent of those questioned favored getting a loan from some capitalist state, 15 per cent favored the Soviet Union and 14 per cent favored the United States. Birmingham Commission Airs Refuse Station Lease BIRMINGHAM — Discussion on a city lease for a proposed refuse transfer station once again dominated last night’s City Commission meeting. About 75 persons were present in commission chambers tor the meeting, most of them concerned about the 17-month-old issue involving Birmingham and the Southeastern Oakland County Incinerator Authority. ★ ★ ★ Birmingham owns the site, an 11-acre parcel orf Coolidge between 14 Mile and Maple in Troy. The,site borders Birmingham and hundreds of residents in that area have protested locating the proposed refuse transfer station there. At the recommendation of c i t y manager R. S. Kenning, last night’s discussion centered on the proposed lease agreement drawn up between the authority and the city. ... Five area communities would use file site to transfer refuse from city trucks into large carriers which would then transport the material to a land-fill in Avon Township. * * Kenning asked that the proposed agreement be discussed item by item so all the suggestions submitted by citizens could be recognized. Representatives from the Pembroke Association and Sheffield Estates, two home owners associations, have been leading the protests against the transfer station. Last night’s discussion minutely “ covered every point in the lease, as Kenning explained why some citizen recommendations were incorporated in it and others were not. STRINGENT STIPULATIONS Citizens are-interested in making lease stipulations as stringent as possible. Even though all work is done inside a building, they are concerned that the station will become a nuisance because of noise, odor, rodents and truck traffic. Some protesters also expressed doubts that the city’s plan ter terminate the lease if it is violated would not be carried out. * ★ ★ , The revised agreement now will go to the incinerator authority for its approval. However, it is likely that authority officials will'not accept all provisions Birmingham requests. Thus, the city will probably enter a type of arbitration with the authority to try and establish an amenable agreement. ■ * .... ★ * ?■ , If and when that occurs, the lease will then come baric to the commission for final approval. ~rTSVeh fchten Thfe ffhSF agreement 1A*" before the commission, it is likely that citizen groups will mount one final attack to prevent its approval and construction of the transfer station. One Veer Ago in PonHOc Lowest temperature ....... Mean temperature ......... Weather: Pertly cloudy d Lowest Temperatures This Date In ti ¥ I Fort Worth 95 75 Jacksonville 95 ,77 Albuquerque S5 64 Phoenix 91 Aflame 93 71 st. Louis 9. Bismarck 79 45 s. Lake City > Boston 67 65 Seattle 6 But, the editorial said, Communists On another questibn, 70 per cent of will not allow their countries to “revert those polled said they felt the country’s to the old system of oppression and ex- bad economic situation was caused by ploitation.’,’’ bad management. Reports Team of Scientists 'Brandy Generic Drugs Differ NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight for New Mexico and the northern and central Plateau regions. There will be snow in the higher reaches of file Great Basin. Milder weather is forecast for the North- WASHINGTON (/PI — A team of university scientists shy they have found differences in the way brand-name and generic drugs behave in the body. “Our findings raise serious doubts about the equality of different products ‘ of the same drug in the treatment of disease,” said . Dr. Christopher M. Martin, head of the five-man research team, at Georgetown University. --- -----: 11 ■ " it. * A But Dr. Herbert L. Ley Jr., com-' missioner of the Food and Drug Administration, which authorized t h e university to do the research, issued a statement on the findings cautiohing that: “The Food end Drug Administration has in no sense concluded that ‘generic* drugs are less effective as a class than ‘brand-name’ products.” LESS THAN 2 DOZEN Dr. Ley said, “In my opinion, Ahere are fewer than two dozen drugs where therapeutic differences among competing products may be-a problem.” ,' A brand-name drug generally is defined as one put out by the company that originated it. A generic is another company’s version of the same chemical compound. * . A ★ Generics can be made when the originator’s 17-year potent runs out or when the originator “licenses out” the dnig fe other companies. : Generic drugs often sell for less than the brand version — sometimes tor a fraction as much. It has been contended in some quarters that fiiere was no significant difference in the performances of the drugs. - ABSORPTION RATE Dr. Martin said in a paper that his team found. that some generic drugs were absorbed in the bloodstreams of well volunteers more slowly than brand-name versions. And he' said at least one generic product was absorbed much faster. He emphasized, however, that the findings do not answer the final question of how drugs perform when given to sick patients. ★ ★ ★ , Dr. Ley told a reporter that such blood-level tests are the best means the FDA now employs in making judgments on how well drugs perform. / ■ / ■ ★ * * The Georgetown tests were conducted with chloramphenicol, a powerful antibiotic used fer combating serious infections; with sutfisoxazole, a sulfa drug used for urinary infections, and with diphenylhydantoin, a drug used tor treatment of epilepsy. » ■■ ~ . * ■: a' ■' * . ■■ Dr. Martin presented the findings in a paper prepared for a meeting in Minneapolis of fiie American Society for Phanhacology and Exp .e r i m e n t a 1 Therapeutics. ' Plot to Kill Dems Found, Paper Says CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Tribune said today the FBI and the Secret Service are investigating repprts of a plot to assassinate Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Eugene McCarthy during the Democratic convention. The plot, the Tribune said, was said to have been formed during a meeting of 100 Negro extremists and South Side gang members and to have included -plans for destruction of several police stations with explosives and rifle fire. 2 Motor Scooters $70-$90 Each—Sold . . . “30 Calls-from our Press Want Ad first day. Very pleased with the fast sale.” Mr. B. T. 2 MINI-BIKES, GOOD condition. $70 and 090. PRESS WANT ADS -make disposing of “don’t wants” not only easy but profitable- as well. There is always a market tor most everything under fiie sun. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 ■ m. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1968 A—8 FIX BROCKEN DENTURES AT HOME, IN MINUTES Amxxing ne w Quik-Fix r.pxirx broken plete*, fillein craoka and replaoea teeth like «e«, Feet | Eaay to uael No epeelal tool* needed. No eoOtly dental bills. Workie very time oryourmoney bask. Accept no kubetitutee, alwaye aak for 8RIMMS15' Township to Buy Fire Truck Body Board Names CD Director The Waterford Township Board last night voted to ap- ADD-A-ROOM Let us bssist you in your plans for a bright now doan and comfortablo room for your growing family. There are new ideas and we use only the finest materials and craftsmanship. Special Prices Now! < ■ JbQg A$ LOW AS I lf Per Month BATHROOMS • BEDROOMS e REC ROOMS • KITCHENS • ATTICS Everything in Modmmiaation DORMERS • BARAOES • R00FIN0 • AWNINGS EAVESTROUOHINQ • STORM WINDOWS • PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDIND DAYS ... NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL er tttr 1032 West Huron IL, li00UOn 2 BLOCKS WEST ^ OF TELEGRAPH Construction fla n 4.2597 WE'RE PROUD OF THE v WAY OUR SCHOOL CHILDREN LOOK! That's why we take professional care in the clothing they wear. We don't want a Squire child to look anything but fresh and clean with a Squire pressl Squire CknnerS INDEPENDENCE COMMONS OPEN DAILY nQ/w k 5907 DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 7- 7 020- 0VU Endowment funds have more than doubled over the past decade (to about $13 billion) and average faculty salaries have nearly doubled in the same period... Colleges and universities are spending more than $2 billion a year on capital expansion and the total expenditure in the United States this year for higher education will be some $18 billion, more than three times as much as in 1955; On the darker side: While private gifts reached a record high of $1.6 billion last year, the rate of increase has dropped by 20 per cent in the past three years ... Some 3o per cent of all voluntary contributions went to just 55 major universities and some 90 per cent of all endowment funds are owned by fewer than 5 per cent of the institutions . . . Ip 1966, 70 per cent of Federal funds went to just 100 institutions ... College and university operating costs have more than tripled during the past decade, from about $4 billion in 1956 to about $12.7 billion last year. ★ ★ ★ Unlike industry, the more customers there are for higher education, the greater the per-unit cost— and student enrollment, now close to 7 million, is twice What it was in 1960.____ The financial pinch is being felt by both public and private schools, but it is particularly severe for many of the latter. Voter Would Update Election Practice In 1789, it was a matter of days before the news reached George Washington that he had been elected the first president of the United States, and weeks before the remotest hamlet heard about it. In 1968, it will be a matter of mere hours before all Americans—millions of whom will not even have cast their ballots yet—will have pl«im indication of the identity of the 39th president of the United States. The reason, of course, is the instantaneous communication we are dubiously blessed with in the 20th century, plus the assistance of the all-knowing computer. In the face of nil this modern technology, however, we continue to follow voting procedures that have changed little since Washington was a candidate and news traveled no faster than the fastest horse. ★ ★ ★ One voter, the head of a national television network, thinks it is time for a change, and has for years been campaigning for a 24-hour election day, with the polls opening and closing simultanedusly everywhere in the Country, regardless of local time. No one has yet proved that reports from early-closing polls in one. state influence voters in other states where the polls close hours later. But a uniform voting day would certainly remove the possibility of such influence, he argues. ★ ★ ★ It would also do a number of other things? the advocate claims. For one, it would relieve the pressure in urban and suburban voting districts where long, slow-moving lines often discourage voters from even making, the attempt to vote. It would end the attitude that voting is an unpleasant chore that somehow has to be squeezed into a busy working day. So far, however, the bandwagon of the aspiring innovator seems to be pretty much a one-man affair. Maybe the Greeks Have Another Word for It Greek voters, at least, are being given a choice and not an echo. Not an echo, that is, of anything resembling the usual interpretation of that fine old Greek word, democracy. On Sept. 29, Greeks will vote on a new constitution. They will be given two ballots-^a blue one for yes, a red one Evidentlyr-poUiiig— place officials will all be totally color blind so that the authorities Will be unable to tell which ballot an individual drops in the box. ★ ★ ★ If the majority of Greeks vote yes, they will get a constitution written by the ruling military junta and a new government subject to the approval of the ruling military junta. If they are so foolish as to vote no, they Will get a ruling military junta. In case any Greeks entertain the idea that this is not really much choice and decide,not to vote at all, the regime has warned- tl^em that they will be liable for a prison term of from one. month to a year. ★ ' ★' ★ ■ The Greeks have seen all this before, of course. In fact, their ancestors gave us the word for it. We spell it “tyranny.” Security Men Blanket County Center By BOB WISLER ne of the things that im-sses bystanders about pres-ltial candidates is the way y travel — into the k 1 a n d nty Demote conven- n at the ■d of supervisors audi-. un Friday night, f ;, t i was preceded, flanked followed by a phalanx of a-faced, big. men who eyifig faces'in the crowd, curlty arrangements were tustive. Excluding the six Service , men in. Mem’s traveling entourage, was looked after by as-id local federal agents, Jtonttec pOhce detectives, some sheriffs deputies. PIE . ' •* . All this was in addition (o about a dozen of McGovern’s aides, backers and volunteers. There were So many persons hovering around McGovern that they sometimes had a little difficulty recognizing each other as allies. it + + At. one point a Pontiac police officer and a Secret Service agent ended up in a stare-down; each challenging the other to prove some official capacity in the mob scene around the South Dakota senator. City detective August Martinez/ was patrolling the County center premises when an unsmiling Secret Service agent came up to him and demanded to know who he was. USUALLY PLACID Martinez, whose normal frown belies a usually placid personality, .said he was a city police detective. The Secret Service man, who up to ibis point 4iad not identified himself, demanded Identification: , ■ ' . ■I,r Martinez, slightly indignant, wanted to know who was asking all the questions and* demanded identification from the federal agent. ★ ★ ★ A short stare-down ensued until Pontiac Detective Charles Chancey arrived on the scene and stuck by his-fel-low detective. The showdown ended with Martinez and the agent pulling out their wallets and showing each other the symbols of their authority. Any ruffled feelings were soothed when the two men later exchanged pleasantries. ' * ★ * Sett. McGovern, although not used to such attention, said in an interview that the presence of Secret Service agents at his side at all times didn't bother him, and neither did he think much about the risk involved in being a presidential candidate. '■ “They are all fine men who : net in a quiet, gentlemanlike manner. They don’t bo the r anybody.” Voice of the People: Reader Sees Great Need for Prayers in Schools I disagree with a statement that if there is prayer in the home there is ho need for it in the public school. As a young girl I was exposed to a Nvery religious atmosphere in my home, with prayer each mornihg, but I do not think that made as much impression on me as the weekly assemblies in nigh school which our principal instituted. We recited the Lord’s Prayer and then were given lessons on morality. ★ ★ ★ 3 I do not remember that this principal was an especially religious man, yet he instilled in us a belief in God. and morality. A lot of fine young men and Women came qut of those classes and I do not know of one criminal or any Who were a detriment to society. We Deed to af*ouse con* sciences and. to promote godliness ahd morality, in our schools and elsewhere. NEVA G. STEWART 21 MARK And What Poll Do You Folks Believe?' Letter Tells Theme of State Fair Exhibit The theme of the Michigan State Fair is “Consumer Meets Producer.” The theme of the Socialist Labor Party exhibit in the Gold Pavilion is “Product to the Producer.” The Social-« fst Party declares that the working class is the only real producer of useful values and services in society, and only through the Social reconstruction of society will it be possible for the producer to rightfully receive the lull social value of its labor. LEO CHURULICH 13724 ALLONBY, DETROIT David Lawrence Says: Politicking Is Prolonging War WASHINGTON - The Viet-, nam war is, being prolonged, and more and more Americans are being killed, because the North Vietnamese government, b y. reading the political debate inside the United States, has mist akenly come to the conclusion it can gain its objectives after the November elections in this country. Sen. McCarthy and other exponents of a supposedly “quick ending” of the war in Vietnam have been proposing what amounts to a virtual surrender by the South Vietnamese of their right of self-determination. ★ ★ ★ McCarthy has offered to the platform committee of the Democratic N a t i o n a 1 Convention a plank which reads as follows: “We (the United States) will propose, therefore, to establish by negotiation a new government in South Vietnam containing all major elements of the population including substantial participation by the National Liberation Front. It will be the job of this government to prepare for elections, and international supervision ahd guarantees of the electiofi process will be invited. WOULD WITHDRAW “If the present leaders of South Vietnam refuse to agree .to. suejb a broadly . based ^ coalition, we will then withdraw our support and our forces since ah honorable peace will no longer be possible.” McCarthy says that, the South Vietnamese could continue their fight if they wish, but obviously they would be unable to do so without the help of United States forces. Ar . ★ A Nowhere in the proposals for a peace settlement which are being made by the critics of the VietnamVwar is there any provision for a military force to guarantee that the terms would be carried out fairly. Unless the United Nations or an alliance of nations is willing to stand back of a peace agreement, it would be valueless. ALL KINDS OF PROPOSALS Roger Hilsman, a former assistant secretary of state — testifying at the behest of McCarthy — urged that the United States should take the gamble of unilaterally halting all bombings of Worth Vietnam “without insisting bn reciprocation.”. He acknowledged that the Communists might try to “take advantage „;of our restraint,”', but he expects “political pressures” .by neutral nations to make such an escalation only temporary. The conflicting statements being read by the Hanoi he would not be government and the Com- for reelection muniist leaders in Moscow. . These utterances give the impression that a growing number of people in America are demanding a virtual surrender in Vietnam. Since President Johnson announced on March 31 that renomJnation for the presidency, the United States has been making a constructive effort to bring peace in Vietnam through direct negotiations, started a few weeks ago. (Copyright, m«, ‘Treatment at Area Hospital Was Superb’’ Upon reading your article on the closing of the Haven Hospital and”psychiatric center, I was very disappointed. The main emphasis was on the building and grounds, and no mention was made of the superb psychiatric treatment To simply say the hospital has served 7,000 patients does not begin to tell the stoty of the tremendous effect the treatment has had on candidate the lives of these people and their families. Th% doors are accept closing on this hospital. Let us pray that somehow these mentally ill will find an open door. Citizen concerned about MENTAL HEALTH PubliiMrs-Hhll Syndicate) Bob Considine Says: Ike’s Wonderful Tribute to His Parents Recalled ‘Book Is Shocking Episode of Race Relations’ . Every white person should read “Hie Algiers Motel Incident,” by John Hersey. It’s a dramatic act-by-act reconstruction of one of thfe most profound and shocking episodes in the history of American race relations. I don’t believe that all the blame should be put on the coloreds’ shoulders. The relation between black and white should strengthen and become closer knit before we face another race riot. KAYE MILLER 6573 LONGWORTH, WATERFORD Question and Answer NEW YORK-Some thoughts about Ike: There was that day at Abilene, Kan., the day he announced he would indeed seek the GOP nomination. As part of the; cer-emonies he was taken back to the lit-1 tie white-house where he anthill s-! brothers had_____ been reared. He looked around him as he stood in the yard and gave hjs parents a brief but wonderful tribute. ■ “By gully,” he s a4i d, “I didn’t know until years later that we were poor.” T What percentage of Federal budget comes from personal of a defense force reaching income tax? 2. What percentage of Federal expenditures are from Norway to Turkey, and military costs? 3. How much of foreign aid budget is .military president of the United States. rid? R. L. P. Is there anything else you’d like tobe?” Ike gazed thoughtfully into his drink. “Yes,” he said, looking up. “I’d like to be my grandson, David.” • In Washington: REPLY According to the 1967 Statistical Abstract of the U.S. put out by Department of Commerce: 1. 42 per cent. 2. 44 per cent for national defense and Vietnam. 3. About one-third. Revolt, Chaos Beset Democrats Then there was a night at one of the last stag dinners he gave in the White House. There had been polite and muted talk during the- formal dinner for the tycoons and coalition other chums. By BRUCE BIOSSAT The 96-vote Michigan Democratic delegation to the Chicago convention could erupt in emotional fury if the Credentials Committee should fail ..to seat Mississippi’s Jlengiog- some of the blacks, the irony would be great. Polls show Humphrey outdoing McCarthy up to 4 to 1 among black citizens, and many such delegates around the country already are heavily committed to the vice president. But Michigan people ‘indicate that'; among some of their delegates, meeting in a highly, charged convention setting, specific “issue, protest” may override all else. Even if such a response develops, there is no indication from late soundings among party leaders coast to coast that a really significant flow of delegate votes to McCarthy is in prospect. Humphrey still oivl and1 take challenges six involve charges holds his staggering lead, give - ana - lane. ^ imbalance 0n the The explosive prospect in structure. From 1,500 delegate votes in I960, they went to 2,300 in 1964 and then 2,622 in 1968. ★ ifc ★ j. While in theory these changes magnify “democratic participation” in convention decisions, in fact they threaten to make the convention an unwieldy monstrosity. Add this natural deterioration and today’s mood of disruptive protest and you have a convention condition presumably controllable only by heavy-handed discipline and extraordinary security measures. These elements clearly have been introduced at Chicago, adding immensely to the Volatility of the convention scene. And the tinderbox situ- Then the President led us into the Red Room for coffee and whatever else we wanted. The talk was less formal there. “Sir,’1’ you’ve had more in life than any other man who comes to mind,” Pat Weaver, of NBC said near the end of1 the casual “You’ve had title parents, Kannv hovhnrtrf W’pet Pftint ChOSen regular aeicgnuuna. viiiwsu vut 'Jrr^ wcire. ~iu uic wiucrouA SHU- happy boyhood, west point, Mi i ippi is widely viewed happy accident that many ation has inevitably attracted marriage to a wonderful girl, “Sijc, the guidepost factors troublesome to the the ruling hand of President case which may well deter- Democrats are con min<> how the other racial focus at ope time, challenges go. - * * < ★ ★ ★ As -tiie i Hence the concern in the bent party, they are natural Michigan group where nearly targets of war protest and a fifth of the delegation is racial anger, black and there is a , long his- The coming together of two tory of emotional involvement such vehement protest move-in explosive convention issues, ments would be enough to,un-Now heavily pro-Humphrey, settle any party convention, the Michigan delegation But there is more^The party nevertheless reports a rising is paying an increasing price number of delegates wavering for woeful , mismanagement toward the uncommitted and loss of internal discipline. category as they wait to see' The party never has found how the convention resolves the way to compose its North- . of La'peer, formerly of Pontiac; the racial issue and the mat- South differences sufficiently 53rd wedding anniversary. ter of, a platform plank on the to assure loyal acceptance by Vietnam war. , southern party people of its Some Michigan sources sug- chosen convention nominees gest that a decision to seat. for president and vice presi-Williams’ Mississippi regu- dent. With George Wallace on tors,Vor a strongly pro-admin- the third party fringe, the out-istoation Vietnam plank, could look this year is "worse than send many WavdrtHgrdele- eVer. gf to Vice President ■ Unaccountably, Democratic force in history, liberator of Western Europe, president of Columbia University, leader Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Buchanan ! of, Rochester; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Archbold V !\ of Holly; 5fith wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs., James Reedy tory indicates that he will always tiy to stage-manage any campaign event that comes within reach of his flngertipsT It is almost inconceivable that anything but turmoil could rise from a convention which Democratic officials think can be everybody’s show, which the President thinks can be nearly his alone, and which thousands of angry dissfentors think should serve only as their noisy hippodrome of protest. / / ' , Mrs. Jennie Mackey Of Holly; 92nd birthday. . Mr. and Mrs. L. L, Whims of Rochester; S4th wedding anniversary. before the Democratic Plat- Mi*, and.Mrs. Elroy J. Trim Humphrey’s chief rival, Sen. officials moved* in the early form Committee doubtless are of Springfield Township; Eugene McCarthy. 1960s toward reckless enJarge- hoing cabled abroad and are Mth wedding anniversary. Since the doubtfuls include ment of the party convention in Mm United State, $36.00 a AH moil subscription, poyobls U i*y-. ho» Png sleeves. In sires 1969 MODELS | Thomas ... Baldwin . |i Hammond........... | Grinnell........... i| Wurlitzer... ..... | Lester,------------ | Lowrey............. % Bush & Lane........ | Gulbranson ........ | Starr......... • • • • - $ Wurlitzer.......... -]| Nancy Hart....... | Lowrey............. | Kimball............ | Lowrey............. 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From ■ 13 98 4-drawer . clear pine chest 9.87 Reg 3/S1 plastic coat playing cards 24<« ’deck Regular or pinochle. U.S. made. Color print! Sav. Jumbo 42-quart piastK wastebasket 8 7< Colorful wastebaskets far kitchen oc tautjAfy! ‘1 _ '• Jf‘ OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton opart Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown epe« Wed. night to 9 this week only! downtown and DRAYTON PLAINS Bii •l' A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1968 Dem Pros Agree That Humphrey Has It Wrapped CHICAGO (AP) - Democrat- ic professionals ratify the daim of Hubert H. Humphrey's aides that tt’a all over but the loud shouting and the vice president will be me next party presidential nominee. The claim of Lawrence F. O’Brien, former postmaster general and former strategist for the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, that Humphrey has amassed a hard-rock base of 1,400 convention votes— with I, 312 needed for the nomination I at next week’s convention— getHj solid support from party leaders g who have clocked such opera-J1 tions before. One prominent Democrat,] 2 who has stood aside from Hum-jl phrey’s battle with gen. Eugene]! J. McCarthy, D^Minn.. saidif there was no doubt in his mind;! that the vice president would 11 roll to an impressive victory on f the first ballot. His assessment -was backed I by another party leader whose j| primary interest lies in the se-1 lection of a candidate he be-j lieves can defeat Republican ! nominee Richard M. Nixon in | November. Both asked to re-1 main anonymous in these fore- f casts. NO BREAKDOWN However, a spokesman for | McCarthy said that O’Brien’s ]| figures presented a biased pic-1 § ■ 1040 ■ 1040 ■ 1040 ■ 1040 ■ 1 ? .01 l INCOME TAX COURSE ° | e Job* for Qualifying Graduates S .if: o Thousands ara earning good o 1| "Z money in. the growing held of _ : Is — professional income tax Service. ® I j| S Now, H & R Block—America's J j § ° Largest Income Tax Service- o % _ will teach you to prepare income m i " tax returns in a special 12 week _ 5 tuition course. Classes conve- o , « o niently scheduled to accommo- s 1' date working students and _ i|, ture of delegate strength. Rick Jasculpa, convention press coordinator for 1 McCarthy, noted that O’Brien did not give state-by-state rundowns. O’Brien, freshly arrived on the Chicago pcene after feverish scanning of Washington reports on Humphrey’s delegate strength, initiated the customary candidates’ numbers game by scaling down the optimistic claims of advisers Humphrey has assembled here. Politicos Put i Poster Drive j in Reverse j O’Brien said "a very hard and very realistic count” of firmly committed delegates added up tq the round figure of 1 |fl V A '★ w. He said this did not take into account votes Hiimphey is expected to get from California, New York,. Texas and Illinois delegations. These could account for a substantial portion of the more than 600 delegates he said were held by favorite sons or were uncommitted. O’Brien estimated McCarthy whas about 600 votes. McCandless 1 said he would estimate that late comer Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, attempting to rally the dissident Kennedy delegates, has around 27Mi voids at this point. £ McGovern said, in Washington that he would not resort to a fourth party if Humphrey is nominated and supports continuance of President Johnson’s Vietnam war policies—something that McCarthy has not found himself able to promise up to this point. O’Brien said'he thought there was “no remote possibility” Johnson would renege on his statement In March that he would not accept renomination. O’Brien added that he regarded the possibility the convention might erupt btto a draft movement for Johnson on his birthday next Tuesday as being just as remote, .In one of the three rings of (he big Democratic tent, the conventional credentials committee postponed a decision on the seating of a challenged Mississippi delegation.-Gov. Richard J.. Hughes New Jersey, who heads the group, spoke of a possible com- promise, although the principal performers in the main ring, Humphrey and McCarthy, have favored seating of a contesting biracial group. Maneuvering over the seating of delegates is one of the tatties by which McCarthy hopes to arouse the convention to support him. Humphrey's forces i trying to turn the tables on the senator by delaying any final action on an Alabama challenge against 312 delegates supporting the Minnesotan until after other contests had been settled by the! credentials committe. § IfM MKMCAN ALL ENTERTAINMENT AIIG 23-SEPT 2 »MkH-50.Chlkfc.nl2w, HHH Sees No Need for Deal Four Listed as Top VP Choices ■ housewives. _________ _ e Enrollment is open'to all eges. SIS e No previous training or expert- 5 !§ — ence required. ^ j e Classes start September IS. - f e For complete details, call 5 | | « CBao@crr il 5 M fast Neree St. Pontiac oil £ Telephone M4-I225 £ 1 ■ 1040 ■ 1040 ■ 1040 I hi an effort to avoid the cluttered aftereffects of a colorful, competitive cam-, paign period, several Republican candidates have iriitiated a cleanup program. AH posters, banners, stickers and political paraphernalia are eligible for the postelection incinerator. ★ ★ ★ Among those local nominees actively participating in the project are Richard D. Kuhn, Frank Irons, Lynn Allen and Hugh Do-hany. Chris Powell and Tom McWilliams also advocate increased responsibility on the part of political participants. Cleanup crews organized by candidates began working after the Aug. 6 primary, removing any and all signs they found By GEORGE J. MARDER lEdward M. Kennedy CHICAGO (UPI) — Vice Massachusetts. Although Ken-President Hubert H. Humphrey, nedy took himself out of the run-confident he has the Democratic ning because of family obliga presidential nomination firmly] tions resulting from hi: 11 in his grasp, has narrowed hisj brother’s assassination, there is I i list of vice presidential running j every indication he still could II mates to four top contenders. have second spot on the ticket I They are Sen. Fred R. Harris by a nod of his head. I of Oaklahoma; R. Sargent Humphrey people concede the S Shriver Jr., U.S. Ambassador to possibility, is remote but some, 1 France; Sen. Edmund S . at least, hope Kennedy will S Muskie of Maine; and Gov. reconsj(jer an(j give the party a 3 Richard J. Hughes of New “dream ticket’’ for November. I!Jersey.—1... ,---------- -----h, '4-------*•- *—*-------- Missing from the list is the! The vice president has not made a final decision on his iiname of "Sen. Eugene Wm . . » . ... MgCarthy, Humphrey’s chief, ['rival for the-presidentia nomination who might have || been a logical choice under I other circumstances. 8 But Richard M. Nixon p choice of Gov. Spiro T. Agnew II of Maryland as his running 1 mate, on the GOP ticket 1 believed to have relieved much still posted. However, the I 0f the pressure on Humphrey to task force indicates that i n d i v i d u a K cooperation from the office - seekers will be necessary following future elections. 11 placate all-out 1 i backers. McCarl m convinced he won’t until after the' presidential balloting Neither has- Humphrey definitely ruled out certain others. But the top possibilities, as of now, are Harris, Shriver, Muskie and Hughes. Humphrey believes he - is so far ahead in the race for the nomination that he needs make no deals. His advisers are not concerned over possible inroads by Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia in Humphrey southern strength as a result of Maddox’ conservative candidacy. NQT A REAGAN’ “Maddox is not a Ronald Reagan,” a top Humphrey associate saiid. He referred to the erosion which, occurred in Nixon’s southern support at Miami Beach after Gov. Ronald Reagan of California declared himself in the race. The Humphrey camp believes! that Maddox will win perhaps only half of his own delegation,! and very little else outside of Georgia. . Low-Cost Remodeling Tip KENNEDY MISSING Also missing from the elist Ij regretfully in the eyes of mmm I Humphrey strategists — is Sen. 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It is to serve 300 students in the morning and 300 more in the afternoon. In other business, the board is expected to hear a number of reports, including ones on staffing of teachers, new instructional guides for Afro-American history, Human Resource, Center and west side high school complex. ★ ★ ★ The meeting is scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m. in Pontiac Schools Administration Building, 350 E. Wide Track. , Replace Old Worn-Out House Windows with Nu-Sash Nu-Sash gives a clean modern appearance; makes window washing easy; keeps out dirt.and noise; ends yearly maintenance; and increases property value. Unique test-proved Nu-Sash updates the home instantly; forever ends window < problems. Repairing old troublesome, rotted and rattling windows Has always been a problem to homeowners and property owners who want0 to modernize. However, a handsome unique akiminuin replacement window "“now provides a simple and economical solution. 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TO: NU-SASH pp-8-20 210 South Telegraph Just South Of Voorheis Pontiac, Michigan 48053 Please send me Free Details and Sample Prices on Nu-Sash. STREET.: CITY__ NO DOWN PAYMENT -MODEST MONTHLY PAYMENTS-JAKE YEAtS TQ PAY THIS IS THE ORIGINAL - 'Another BACK-TO-SCHOOL , , SPECIAL A | savings of new Nu-Sash windows are LWKCJ ^PPamcrican music Tones, inc. greatly realized when the outstanding features are tested and compared against v ordinary windows. %—■■ - Engineered and Test Proved by Weather Seal. Inc. CALL 338-4036 As an important and permanent addition to the home or building, Nu-Sash Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce > 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7) 1*4 qualify for low interest- home improve- NO OBLIGATION • FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION k She's Itching to Win Emily Fisher Courts Fame on Tennis Circuit By JUNE ELERT Tanned’ and beautiful, blue-eyed Emily Fisher is looking forward to her final entry in this year’s amateur tennis tour, despite a currently annoying attack of poison hy. ' u Since mid-June, when she took off on the first leg of her annual circuit, she has had little more than an occasional weekend at home be-1 tween tournaments. { * ★ ★ ’ Three trophies have been added to her bag in these few weeks. She captured the women’s Middle States Open on the grass courts of Philadelphia; the Western Open on clay courts at Dayton, Ohio, and, in the number one spot in doubles competition, the Wigbtman cup, on clay, in Chicago. In addition she has played all the major 18-and-under tournaments around the nation. Her final effort for this year will begin next week at Forest HlUs. N.Y., the National Open Tournament for Women, which, says Emily, “ranks with Wimbledon in importance.”.......... . A GOOD SHOW JUNE Sixteen-year-old Emily doesn’t really expect to bring home that trophy, but, she says, "I hope to be able to stay in for at least a couple of rounds.” The competition, which .is her principal reason for entering, will be tough, with the world’s leading amateurs vying for the title. Emily’s dad, Herbert, introduced his three eldest children to the game of tennis when Emily was nine years old. The first summer, he drove Emily to Hamtramck every day for lessons with Mrs. Jean Hoxie on the City courts. Emily won her first tournament at age 10 in the 12-aqd-under State competition at Kala-mazoo. All members of this Bloomfield Hills family are athletics-oriented. Mary, now 14, wins area interclub tournaments and is her school’s champion; Freddy, 15, was runner-up for the State in squash; John, nine, is a record-setter in swimming and Abigail, four, chatters, proudly of her prowess “on the steps of the swimming pool.” * ★ ★ The children’s mother, Betty, though a “for-fun” tennis player, credits her husband with encouraging each of the youngsters to develop excellence in whatever sport they favor. Emily is a self-sufficient, poised young lady whose ambitions run to eventual winning of the 18-and-under National title. She would like to tour the European circuit for a year. After that, she says, “it would depend on how well I’m playing, whether I would want to go any farther. Or,” she adds, “if I were to go to college in California, where I could play every day, I might decide to go on." Though Emily does practice indoofs in the off-season, she feels Easterners and mid-Westerners are at a disadvantage because of the hhort playing season. . ★ ★ ★ And, surprisingly, the very excellence of her play is a disadvantage since stimulating opponents are few and far between. Mra Fisher pointed out that Emily is very lucky that some of the really good male tennis players of the local clubs invite her to play with them. Birminghamites Wed Saturday Linda Jean Canning and Gary Fredric King chose First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, for - their wedding vows Saturday. The afternoon ceremony was followed by a reception in their honor at Forest Lake Country CSub. The former Miss Canning asked /Patricia Barnum to assist her as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Martha Schearer, Patricia Clagett, Karen Piel and Barbara Oliver.. The son of the Roland E. Kings of Birmingham chose Jack MacDonald as his best man. The usher corps was comprised of William F. Canning, Michael King, Ed Arbut and Roy Cavan. GOWN * A Bianchi gown of ivory veiled English ne^, with Alencon lace appliques was chosen by the bride. Peau de soie bordered the controlled A-line skirt and detachable train. Her court veil of illusion was held in place by an open pillbox. She carried white roses and orchids. The daughter of Mrs. Frederick Norman Canning of Birmingham and the late Mr. Canning is honeymooning with’ her husband in Bermuda. WNFGA Branch Announces Plans for the-coming year’s activities’ were announced at, a luncheon meeting of Heritage branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, recently. The branch will entertain twenty delegates to the International Association of Country Women of the World on Detroit Day, Sept. 11, at a progressive dinner in four of the members’ homes. BENEFIT A dessert bridge will be held in December to raise funds for the scholarship program. Officers for the coming year are: Mesdames Ronald H. Pepin, president; Miles H. Knowles, vice president, Lloyd C. Sherwood, Jr. and Stanley Pratt, secretaries and John S. Hart, treasurer._ Mrs. Knowles hosted the meeting assisted by Mesdames Hart and Pepin. Chapter Starts Anew A new season’s activities began for Xi Gamma Alpha chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, with a pot-luck dinner at the Milford home of president Mrs. Michael Gollog- hr . ■ ■ u . 5 The theme for the year will follow that Of the International organization. “Reach for the Stars”, ; " ' '• ■ Mra.. Robert F. Schmidt was selected “Girl of the Year.” Chairmen were ap-, pointed to head working committees. Picnic Begins Year A summer back yard picnic kicked off the activities of Xi Gamma Psi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frye hosted thq group in their Southfield home. Regular meetings will begin Sept. It with Mrs. John Craig, of Southfield, MRS. GARY F. KING Anne K. Hubbard Becomes Bride of Rodger P. Piehl Anne Kathryn Hubbard became the bride of Rodger Phillip Piehl at an afternoon ceremony in All Saints^ Episcopal Church, Saturday. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Hubbard, Ottawa Drive, chose a gown of silk organza with the bodice, sleeves and scalloped hem highlighted with Alencon lace. Lace also accented her funnel Watteau train. HEAEfflfECE A pillbox of matching fabric aid lace with Seed pearl accents held a bouffant veil of imported silk illusion; She carried cacading Phalaenopsis, Stephanotis and ivy. % :.T" - - v * ★ * Attending the couple as honor at-tendants were Jane E. Peebles and Charles E. Hubbard. Bridesmaids, Mrs. Eugene Zimmerman, Janet Stewart and Mary Hubbard assisted. On the esquire side, DeWayne and Franklyn Piehl, Cary Stewart and Edward Sommer performed the duties of usher. * ★ * Following a reception in the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills, theson of the August Piehls of Bridgman and his bride departed on a honeymoon trip across Canada to New York. They will reside in Ann Arbor where both will attend classes at the University of Michigan. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABRY: How is this for a strapge twist of events? I am 50 and have been keeping company with a very attractive, rather well-: to-do bachelor of 55 for] about a year. I have a daughter (age 28) who is married to a nice young man. She has i two children. On my birthday my gentleman] friendinvited my daugh-j ter and her husband to] join us for dinner. They' had never met before. .ABBY Well, as it turned Out. tny daughter became interested in’ my friend and in- ’ vited him over one evening when her husband was out of town. (He travels, ’ and she has a clear field.) I’m not guessing. I saw his car. ★ •* ★ • Now I notice that when my son-in-law is out of town, my daughter is never home, and I can’t seem to find my friend either. Now the only time I see him is when my daughter’s husband is home! I realize that my daughter started all of this, but what am I going to do? If my son-in-law ever found out, he would break this man in half! What is your advice! It’s conceivable that she’d leave her husband for this man. DAUGHTER TROUBLE , DEAR TROUBLE: Drop your friend, and tell him why. He will most assuredly pass the word on to your daughter, and, hopefully, it will scare a little sense into her. Your, daughter has my sympathy.. A woman who has a two-timing gentleman friend doesn’t know what trouble is until she “wins” him. Then she has a two-timing husband. MRS. RODGER P. PIEHL ‘ DfiAR ABBY: Wfi&i* Fwas iCyears old I RacT'a*. Child out-of-wedlock st a home for unwed mothers'. I signed a paper agreeing to give my baby up for adoption to a couple who were waiting for it, because at the time I thought it was the best thing to do. My mother went with me and die . also signed the adoption papers because I was a minor. Now I’m nearly 18 and I’m going to be married soon to a boy who knows all about my past. Abby, now I want more than anything in the whole world to have my baby back. Isn’t it true that because I was a minor when I signed the adoption papers! it isn’t legal? Please tell me how to get my baby back. SOIjRY NOW - ★ * ★ DEAR SORRY: You can’t, and you’d do well to accept that fact. The child legally belongs to; the couple who adopted it. * * w. DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend and I planned to get married. He is under age so he qsked his parents if they would sign for him and they said yes. I picked out- a wedding gown and made a down payment on it, then all of a sudden, his parents changed their minds. Now they eay they think we’re too young and they Italian Family Visiting the Charles Beyettes l The Charles Beyettes of Fortress Road .have as their houseguepts, Dr. and Mrs. Marcello Mansi and their two sons of Arpsic, Italy. . The two families became friends when the Beyettes were stationed in Naples, Italy, during World War n. The visitors toured New York City before arriving-here in Pontiac. Womeni -Sefittoi TUESDAY, AUGUST 2Q, 1968 B—1 Relaxing over a game of chess with brother John, SJ, Emily still displays thedetermined concentration of a winner. Another favorite spare time occupation is sewing. She used to make all her own tennis dresses, but the press of other activities has pushed that domestic interest into the background for the present. Man Woos Wo, 50, Then Dates Her refuse to sign for him. I am so upset I don’t know what to do. If we don’t get married like we planned, I am going to lose the down payment on my gown. Don’t you think that since HIS parents changed all our plans, they should pay me back? DISAPPOINTED DEAR DISAPPOINTED: Yes, but if I were you, I wouldn’t ask them. ★ * * CONFIDENTIAL TO “WANTS TO FORGIVE HIM:” Hie healing of a relationship that has been strained (or broken) - can - be—compared -with the “healing of a broken arm.” M^j-ely saying “everything is all right” and never referring to the matter again is like treating a broken arm by simply “favor-, ing” it and expecting it to miraculously “heal itself.” It won’t. .★ * . *' It has to be “straightened out” — and carefully '‘reset” This will be understandably painful, but it’s necessary because a “break” which hasn't mended properly won't be able to stand very much pressure._ * For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a ' Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abbey, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. —r-- Pontiac Pmi Pi On the courts at Cranbrook, Emily Fisher keeps in practice for her upcoming final trip of the amateur tennis tournament circuit. She wiftcompele next week in the National Open Tournament for "Women aT Foresl Hills, N.YT Emily if the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fisher of Bloomfield Hills. ^ fashion alert! V ......% MRS. JAMES N1CHOLIE Couple Ma in Afternoon Rite Charlene Sue Scranton became the bride of James Delos Nicholie in an afternoon ceremony Saturday in First Methodist Church, Portage. The son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Nicholie of Lake Angelus and his bride were feted at a reception in the church parlor;. LINEN GOWN The daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Donald J. Scranton of Portage wore an ivory linen gown with portrait neckline etcheij in Venetian lace. A matching bow secured her veil of illusion. She carried a bpuquet of semi-cascading white and yellow roses with iVy and carnations. * ; * *• , Sheryl Scranton was maid of honor for her sister* with Martha Wilkinson as bridesmaid. Best man was Earl Nicholie. Harry . Nicholie and James Scranton ushered. Following a honeymoon trip through the Northwest and Canada, the newlyweds will reside in . Clairmont, Calif-; where he will enter the School of , Theology. on all Frou-Frou wigs in stock! The Frou-Frou offers the fashion-conscious woman a modestly.; priced .hairpiece she can change from sweet to slightly sensational at a moment’s notice. This» versatile wiglet adds -body and beauty to a woman’s own hair. e$75# Reg. *18* SALK PKId A must for the mature -woman*—the Frou-Frou will take to her fashion moods and fancies immediately. A graceful hairpiece to satisfy her desires for fashionable hair beauty. We Service All Hair Pieces Regardless of Purchase Place DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS , COIFFURE PAR ANNE . ™ ■'4666 V. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains > 673-3408 - 673-0712 - .V Phone 338-4048 11 West Lawi-ence you are invited h a. special showing of the complete fall couture collection from ' (Pal Sandler Wednesday, August 21 9:30 a m. to 5:00 p.m. See an inspired collection of youpg-spirited, individual istic designs for every oocapon from town luncheons and tdas to inaugural galas. Here: Pat Sandler's black velvet and lace dress. 145.00, Jacobsons 336 West Maple, Birmingham Opm Thurtday and Friday 'HI 9 New fall sportswear is a gutsy combination of colbr and shape. Hart Schaffner &,Marx uses Stevens wool mohair tweed in an oversize -Glen plaid for their relaxed new two-button racquet club jacket. American Dog Registry will place a M00.00 LIFE INSURANCE POLICY ON YOUR DOG ■u Pet guidance manual*. Register your pet for "Red" PLUS Medallion national tracing service in case it is stolen ... plus periodic news letter. ALL FOR ONLY $6.15 PER YEAR (Less than 2c per day) for detail., writ. local director ‘ ROBERT JUBELT AMERICAN DOG REGISTRY 1938 Beverly Street, Pontiac, 48053 AN INVITATION TO Non,-TWit The Miracle Mile Basinet* Association extends a cordial invitation to all civic orpa clubs, churches, youth groups and educational groups tosponsor theirown booth and conce the nurpose of raising funds for their own use... Two Big Days, Sept. 13-14. s for die purpose of raising funds f {ue&t Jnfym "Bij F/ttdfluj 332A203 B—2 TI1E PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY AUGUST 20, 1968 Summer ’69 wedding vows are planned by Louise Charlene Fether-man and Airman l.C. Peter T. Miller, USAF. The bride elect is the daughter of the Loyis Fethermans of Canterbury Drive. Her fiance is the son of the Edwin Millers of North Sanford Street. Prepare Now for a Career Paramount Beau^ School ENROLL, TODAY! Emily Blais, Owner Zola Jeynee, Meeeaer Juenita J.yue,, Iulracier Ore R.ndell, Promotion 26 W. HURON ST.. PONTIAC Phone FE 42352 or Come In "ELECTROLYSIS" The Newest and Easiest Permanent Way'to Remove Unwanted Hair by THE "SHORT WAVE" METHOD For FREE Consultation Contatc ^ REBECCA BUNNER .On Main. Street in Rochester National Bank of Detroit Bldg. Second Floor Call 651-1539 Enjoy Custom Furniture VISIT OUR X ^ J SHOWROOM Fine Furniture end Quelity Carpeting Sinre 1924” OF WATERFORD ’S 334-0981 An outsize Glen plaid pattern in Sfevehs wool mohair tweed epitomizes the new "Country Look” of this abbreviated campus coat. Strato-jac halts their bal-collared topper well/ above the knee . . . adds side vents and produces the most popular coat in the back-to-school scene. It had to happen — the Nehru hat — to top off this season's fashion favorite — the Nehru jacket'. And it’s new, first with Champ Hats, innovator mheardwear for men. Shown here in muted plaid. WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW GOST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. We Specialise In GROUP TOURS HIRLINGER CENTER Fall Is Plaid, Plaid World Mips Sihh Im 4 Easygoing plaid shapes up. Hart Schaffner & Marx chose this rich Irish plaid to shape with subtle waist-contouring. Accenting the two-button Astra model shown are deep side vents, slanting flap pockets, and a companion ticket pocket. jpnmrrrrrrrirrrrin^^ / We Have MOVEDT ^ o We are now relocated at our new, • larger, more convenient offices to better serve you. See us now at 11 WEST LAWRENCE Downtown Pontiac The big cheer on college campuses this fall will be for clothes in bold, brash plaids, reports the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear. Even raincoats — along with suits, sport jackets, and overcoats — will reflect the mood. This single-breasted Glen plaid model'Will help any college male stay fashionably dry no matter what the weather. Rugged but right, these outfits are ready for the. active high school man, says the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear. The J sweater is a light green in a popcorn knit with a mock turtleneck; the slacks are a giant window pane plxM in green, black and white. The shirt slack outfit is a complete coordinate from the matching corduroy slackS and hat to the window pane plaid shirj:. They are all in rich burgundy tones. Plaid coats and plaid suits are likely to catch the high school man’s eye says the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear. Left, is a brown and gold glen plaid, three-button suit. It is shown with a yellow and green strips button-down shirt, olvie, gold and brown silk print tie. Right, is a coordinated outfit in a, gray with bold navy overplaid sport coat, solid gray vest and dark gray trousers. The tie is a navy and gold , wool worn with a blue shirt. Firms Changing to Newer Moods Put down that razor! American businessmen have ;ed a bit toward an approval of the shaggy look. The A d m inistrative Management Society recently checked 372 companies and found that neat mustaches are acceptable at 73 per cent of the firms. But that’s about as far as it goes. Sideburns win approval at only 46 per cent, beards at 26 per cent and long hair “A. La the Beatles” at 5 per cent. Sports jackets have won acceptance as proper office attire — 88 per cent of the firms ap-- prove — but the turtleneck remains aiuafter-hours fashion. Only b per cent of , the employers gave it an okay in place of dress shirt and tie in the office. So the man who is in his hippie phase, great though he may look in a discotheque, won’t swing much weight in the executive suite. Have You Seen the DIPPITY GLAS for Flower Making? Many Colors. CLEOV HANDCRAFT “SHOP 366 Oakland Ava. ^FEM36J-; VfVw I Saturday mony in The daughter ol Joseph Wlneland chose a full lei G ALLOWAY-DAVIS Linda Lou Davis carried a bouquet of white carnations with red roses for her marriage Saturday to Dorance Gordon Galloway. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmer L. Davis of Bunny Run Boulevard, Orion Township chose a gown of peau de sole with Rochelle lace and a matching Cathedral train. A lace pillbox held her fingertip veil. Honor attendanjg for the couple were Connie Adams and Richard Hall. Following the candlelight ceremony at Lake Orion Methodist Church, the new Mr. and Mrs. Gallo-way were feted at a reception in the church parlors. The son of the Dormice A. Galloways of Lake Orion, and his bride are honeymooning at Niagara Falls. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 19 B—3 PERK10-CHURCH Evangel Temple was the setting Saturday for evening vows exchanged by Kristine^ Marie Church and Gary David Perkio. The bride wore a silk organza over taffeta gown, accented with' Venetian lace and reembroidered roses. A lace headpiece held her bouffant wit. Huckleberry leaves and baby’s breath surrounded her Bouquet of white camellias. Mrs. Charles Hobbs and John Root led the bridal party of 11. The Wilson E. Churches of Pasadena Street and the Eugene i. Perkios of Exmoor Street, parents of the newlyweds joined the couple at a reception in the GingellviUe Community Center. The newlyweds are "honeymooning in northern Michigan. 1 Needs Brightener Curtains Are Dull PH1PPS-MOQRE Diane Marie Moore chose a sheath of crepe and lace for her marriage Friday to Cecil Clyde Phipps Jr. in Church of Christ. Organza petals held her veil of illusion. White Chrysanthemums, StepHanotis and a white orchid composed her bouquet Assisting honor attendants, Mrs. Dean Moore and Jerry Easteridge were ' Mrs. Dwight Dawson, Karen Gaines, Ray Osborne and Bennie Glover. Parents of the couple are the Chester C. Moores of Seward Street and the senior Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Phipps of Lake Orion. Following the candlelight ceremony, the couple was feted in a reception in the church parlors. They are honeymooning Evening Rite at Lake Orion Unites Couple Karen Sue Wineland became bride of Gary L. Parker in an evening Cere-the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Lake Orion. if Mr. and Mrs. of Lake Orion a full length gown of Ihantilly lace over satin scented with sequins and pearls. * A tiara of satin and lace Se-ured her shoulder length veil, he carried a white Bible with tiny cascade of pompons and :hrysanthemums. * * Hr Mrs. Dennis Smith attended ler sister as matron of honor. Janice Parker, sister oL_fiie iridegroom, was bridesmaid. On the esquire side were rhomas Davis as best man with ushers William Damon and Dennis Smith. The bridegroom is the son of lie Clarence Parkers of Glad- The couple left for a honey-noon trip to the Upper Penin-ula. Honeymoon in State Patrick John Hayes and hisi bride (nee Catherine Lucilej Horner) are honeymooning at Grand Traverse Bay, following' vows Saturday in Elizabeth Lake Chqrch of Christ. Attired in an A-line peau de soie gown with lace overcoat, the bride held a colonial bouquet of daisies with baby’s breath and roses. A cluster of lace daisies held her bouffant veiling to complete! her bridal look. Mrs. Gary Suzor and Michael Hayes were honor attendants for their sister and brother, respectively. Other members of the wedding party were Mr. Russell Myers, Sandra Faust, Wrong Name j It was incorrectly reported in I The Pontiac Press that Carolyn Cederleaf, a recent Oakland University graduate, will con-| tinue studies at Eastern Michigan University. Instead, she will attend the University of Penn-! sylvania. Robert White, Mark Kuhn, J David Cereska, Kerrigan Clough and Gary Magdalena. * ★ * The daughter of the Aduley E. Horners of Highland and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hayes of Owosso received guests in the church parlors prior to their honeymoon departure. OAKLAND GROOM BOOM 945 S. Rochester Rd. in Rochester Phone 651-4743 PROFESSIONAL Grooming & Styling Plus Mutt Cuts Pick up unH Delivery uithin S Mile, BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Fall.Means . . . To discourage ants, put small piece of blotting paper saturated with insect repellant under each leg of the picnic table. DEAR POLLY—In my living room I have loosely woven fiberglass window, curtains and over draperies of figured cotton. Luckily I can draw the cotton ones at night for then the fiberglass ones look as dingy as if water had not touched them for 40 years. They look the same] just after laundering, too. This is ONLY under artificial light but on hot summer nights I do not like to draw the heavy draperies which is now necessary because the inner ones look so bad. There are 40 yards in each set and I cannot afford to scuttle them. I wonder if I could dye or paint them? Hope the readers can help. — MRS. R. H. B. ★ ★ -k DEAR POLLY—Guests Tiave always wondered how I fixed a bowl of vegetables with one color neatly in the center and the other around it. I decided to send you my easy hint. Cut both ends off of an clean empty tin can. Stand it on end in the middle of the platter, or bowl. Pour one vegetable inside the can and the other around the outside. With vegetables of different dolors this makes an attractive-looking dish after the can is carefully removed. -ELLA ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY—Do tell Mr?. M. F. that a braided rug must rest on a flat hard surface while being sewn or laced together. Also other facts such as the tension and knowing how and where to increase the feet the curvature , of the finished rug, If properly made, thej rug will lie flat. — THE RUG CRAFTERS GUILD. ★ * * DEAR POLLY-My husband has a neat trick for removing and replacing light bulbs in high hard-to-reach sockets in stairwells, porch, entry, etc. He uses the long cardboard tubes on which gift wrappings come, places the tube over the end of the bulb (so it is a close fit) gives it a twist and easily removes the bulb without the need for a stepladder. The new bulb is then placed in the end of the tube and twisted into place.— GLADYS Lady Cobbler Inherits Trade NITRO, W. Va. (AP) — For the past 18 years, Mrs. Mary T. Pontier has run a one-woman shoe repair shop — stitching, nailing, glueing and .operating the many specialized machines. Her husband was a cobbler and she learned the rudiments jof the business in their nine years of iharriage. When he died in 1950, leaving four young children, she took over and has operated the shop alone ever since. The Census Bureau has been testing the accuracy and efficiency of gathering statistics by mail since 1950. SCISSOR HAIRCUTTING Start the September Holidayx off in style with a completely new style and/or hair coloring designed for you. Beauty Shop Biker Bldg., FES-7186 redecorate with the colors the pottomo tho toxturoa tho foils tho flocks tho fapey finishes the latest in lasting-carefree wall beauty SaiuloA WOVEN FABRIC WALLCOVERING Corns in today and "see what’s cookin’ ” in glamorous vinyl wall covering. Merely wipe with a damp cloth to restore the original colorfast freshness. Sanitas is abuse, grease and stain resistant too. Wallpaper Bargain Canter Dl* of PAL Co. 1121 W. Huron 333-8988 AUTHORIZED DEALER OP Bigelow CARPETS 1666 S. Telegraph PONTIAC FE 4-0516 Openthe Ifoor for Increased Wages ancJ Prt>»titolfon», Improve Your Skills by Attending Evening Classes at Pontiac Business Institute ' Fall Term Begins September 9 Available Courses Offered on Monday and Thursday Evenings from 6:30 to 9:50 for Maximum of 8 Term Hours of Credit: Machine Shorthand Office Machine* I. II. III. IV ,, I’rin. of Accounting 1. II. Ill Salesmanship 60-80.100 & 120-Word Shtd. Dictation Speedwriting Shorthand Theory Typewriting I. II. 111. IV Wort^Study Advuu red Accounting Busin: Euc lisli I. II ’ Busin: p law Busin: *ss Mathematics 1 Dictaphone Gregg Shorthand Theory Introduction to Business FEDERAL INCOME TAX I Snerial Federal Income Tax I, Class to be offered on Wednesday evenings only front 6:30 to 9:50 for 4 Term Hours of Credit. . VETERAN'S Approved for one half subsistanre for Korean and Viet Nam War Veterans who carry 12 Term Hours Of Credit. WSQQS (Annual Juid-Svmmer We*re In The Final Days Of Our . Annual Sale .. . Hurry While Sale Is On . Imported lead crystal salt and pepper sets. Beautifully boxed for gift giving. 2 sets to the box . . Several styles to choose from. Specially priced . . . -E Stainless steel serving selections at sale savings. Collection includes .gravy boats ... vegetable dishes, creamers and sugars and many more ’items.. .SlidWn, relish server, reg. 11.00 .■ . Now 9.00 Get ready for fall in the latest, greatest skirts and sweaters. They are different, new, and they're youll ■ ________________________________ Skirts $12 to $2Q Sweaters $ 12 to $ 18 Alvin's makes a VouJbfc "Rcuj IBM Special 10-Week Course in IBM Wednesday evening, from 7:00 to Key Punch on Tuesday and IBM Key Pimeh also ,18 W, Lawrence — FE 3-7028 m Town I Country Shoes Town and Country is a past master at combining calfskin colors in a fashion right way. You’ll love these new for fall combinations they've worked put here: Grey with Russet trirtt; Black with Taupe trim. And for dress,, Black Peau de SPie with Silver Kid Trim. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B. Matching bag available,’ B--4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,, AUGUST 20, 1968 if $ Not too Late to Learn-7 Take Your Mind Back to School, loo » (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is had plenty of ability, she couldi the seventh m a series of 10 Articles on adult education.) By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. University of Southern California To be successful, an adult returning to school in body must also take his mind with that’s not as easy to do as you might think. Mrs. M had been a good student in college — 22 years ago. Those 22 years >vere] taken up with family life and social life in the' community. She keep all the details in place and entertain large groups of people. She was a wonderful cook, which evidenced the fact that she could read accurately and follow directions. NASON After her husband suffered a heart attack Mrs. M. decided to try to qualify for a teacher’s certificate as insurance against the day when the family sup- P~-~ port might fall to her. In college, Mrs. M. found it 'extremely hard to keep her! mind on school work, yyhether! in the classroom or when: reading. Suddenly she would realize that her thoughts were, on family problems rather than on psychology. The counselor explained to Mra. M. that her goal of obtaining a teacher’s credential valid and important but too general tQ help her control her thinking in a course like psychology. A more immediate goal was essential. He worked out a plan in which she started widening her reading in psychology, striving to compare the ideas of two or three authors regarding each new phase of the subject, i Studying with a purpose! directly related to psychology,! she could bring her mind back! tp the subject at will. The morel she learned about the subject the easier it was to concentrate] her thoughts On it. Many adults learn to keep their mind on their reading by first deciding what they are to learn in the process. As they read they think and study. They stop occasionally to review in their mind what they have learned. A good plan that helps control thinking in class is pre-reading material. Listen to what the teacher says to determine whether your reading comprehension w as satisfactory. ! Organize your ideas about the subject as you listen. SUBSTITUTE TEACHING » Mrs. M. talked with her counselor about each of her subjects. She has now completed her] I work and obtained a teacher’s! certificate. She has developed a strong interest in helping children learn. Although it is not at present financially necessary, she is d o 1 p g substitute teaching. Adults returning to college usually need advice in setting up programs which help them concentrate on school subjects until they have developed sufficient background to carry on by themselves.„ TOOTHACHE Don't lufftr atony. Gat OM-Jtl, In aacandt you sat rallaf (ran UirakMif tawwcha pain. Put on-pain’s tana. Until pan can aaa your dentist, do at militant da—ma OM-JEl. Sac-, ommandad by many dan- . tliti. Aik pbamaetat far °ra.]«riC3r£ CUP AND COMPARE Our New Car Loans Will Stive You Up To $100 And More. At Pontiac Stato you anjoy tho LOWEST RATE of any Financial Inttitution in tho Pontiac Area ... You pay only $4.50 par hundrada year. Wa alto financa utaei cart and trucln. Q w The Bank on The GROW I Pontiac State Bank 12 Convenient Offices to Serve You Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence, Open Daily 9 A.M. tfemDcr Federal Dmpoiii iiuuranc* Corporation With Dmpoaiu buurmd to 915,000.00 , REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT 'r‘* -.v* 1 ‘ Irregulars big 9 xl2'room-size area rugs by Cabin Crafts as low as$69! And that's not all! We’ve got the other three most-wanted sizes also at fantastically low prices! That's because they're irregulars . . . rugs that are apt to have slight misweaves, for instance, that caught the careful eye of the Cabin Crafts inspectors, but would be difficult for us non-experts to find, and that can't affect their wear. Other than that, their quality is pure Cabin Craft... in other words, magnificent in craftsmanship, color and design! Sorry, not all sizes in all colors. Hurry in and choose first at Hudson’s Area Rug Departments. 9'xl2'8"$69to$89 6'x9'8"*29to$59 4'±6'8"*15tof25 9'xl5'8"*99to$139 12'xl5'8"*129to*159 9'xi2,8'...$69 9'x15'8*\..$99 12'x15'8'.$129 ifej j|p3 Marionette: 70% Acrilan® acrylic, 30% modacrylic high/low cut pile in choice of blue/green, copper, amber, green olive, antique ivory, lime mist, ruby red. 6'x9'8'....,$59 9,xl2'9\vi89 9,xlS'r..$f39 12'xl5'8",$159 Royal Empress: 70% Acrilan® acrylic, 30% modacrylic high/low cut pile in amber, ruby red, cadet blue, lime . mist, antique ivory,' persimmon, Grecian olive, green olive and poppy seed. Belle Tapis: 70% Acrilan® acrylic, 30% modacrylic pil£, medallion 9'x12'8\..$79 motif, In Andes blue, frosty jade, 9'x13'8*\.$119 wood moss, Inca gold. JEW WmB 4x68".... $15 *'x9'8'... .$29 Contempo: high/low cut fiylon pile in Mayan gold, Etruscan olive, green, olive, cadet blue. - NOT ALL COLORS IN ALL SIZES HUDSON’S THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1968 Oil of the Turtle protects your skin from dryness Polly Bergen's fabulous Oil of the Turtle collection rescues your sun-dried skin, gives it that just-awakened, blushy look full of youth and bounce. Treat your complexion to a new vibrance, ready for the new mood of make up so smart for the coming season. Come in soon and see the whole Oil of the Turtle collection in Hudson's Aisles of Beauty and get a new lease on the life of your complexion. Pink Oil of Turtle Foam Moisturizer is non-greasy easily absorbed into the skin, fine under make up, $6 Oil of the Turtle Cream Moisturizer provides all-day all-night protection against dryness in a cream form, 7.50 Deep Sea Bath Treatment lavishly ladened with Oil of the Turtle refreshes your skin as you bathe, 7.50 Deep Sea Soap great for sensitive skin, hard milled in tortoise shaped cakes. 4 cakes boxed, 7.50 Not shown: Night Concentrate is extra rich for mature skin, 12.50 Freshner with Oil of the Turtle, $5. Face Scrub, $6 HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL * Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads B—3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1968 Pontiac Area Deaths Robert E. Erickson She was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. W. A. Pollock of Bloomfield Hills; a brother; four grandchildren; and 14 greatgrandchildren. Requiem Mass for Robert E. Erickson, 47. of 959 Berwick will be 11 a.m. Thursday in St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 7:80 p.m. tomorrow in the , „ .. Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Howard Kelley Mr. Erickson, an embalmer at Donelson-Johns Funeral! ALMONT — Service for Home,'died yesterday. He was!Howard Kelley, 55, of 225 a member of Knights of Col- Johnson will be 1:30 p.m. umbus, the Kiwanis Club of [Thursday at Muir Brothers West Pontiac, Elks Lodge No. Funeral Home with burial inj 810, St. Benedict Church and the I East Berlin Cemetery. Men’s Club of his Church. j Mr. Kelley, an employe of the Surviving are his wife, Addie Bad Axe Products ' Co- H.; his mother, Mrs. Esther Johansen of Springfield, six chil d r e n, Richard, Lawrence, Brenda, Patricia, James and Teresa, all at home; two sisters; and two brothers. r Firestone, died yesterday. He was a member of the Al-’ moot. Lions Club and the ’ Congregational Church of Al-’ mont. Surviving are his wife, Loretta; a daughter, Mrs. Mr,. Thomas W. Keogh gTtSfl ilfS Mrs. Thomas W. (Margaret stepfather, Mr. and Mrs.. C») 63, of 531 Bradford died Lawton Sprerry of Berville; and Sunday. Her body is at Huntoon a granddaughter. Funeral Home. j _ , . _ , ,. j Mrs. Keogh was a member of Robert J. Polowskl St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. I MILFORD — Requiem Mass Surviving are several:for Robert J. Polowski, 43, of brothers and sisters. 1502 Caroline will be 10 a.m.j tomorrow at St. Mary’s Catholic Mrs. Lettie A. Geyer [church with burial in Milford I Memorial Cemetery. NOVI — Service for Mrs. A Rosary will be said at 8 this Delbert (Lettie) A. Geyer, 88, of evening a t Richardson-Bird 44100 Stassen will be 1 p.m. Funeral Home. Thursday at too Harbin Funeral! . Mr. Polowski, an employe of Home, Novi, with burial in the (the1 General Telephone Co., died AP Wirepholo DIESEL INNOVATOR DIES —Clessie L. Cummins, who revolutionized the transportation industry by adapting the diesel engine for automotive use, died Sunday of a heart attack at his Sausalito, Calif., home. He was 79. Funeral rites and burial will be in Columbus, Ind. County Switches 22 to Different Schools Twenty-two school children in White Lake ToWnship will have be bused former to' school next month because they an required to switch s c h o o districts. The Oakland Schools Board of Education ruled yesterday that the children, living in peninsula jutting into the north side of Pontiac Lake will go to school in the Huron Valley District instead of Waterford. ... i*- ★. ★____ Waterford’s request to keep lese students and acquire 55 more in the basethe peninsula who -go to Huron Valley Schools was unanimously denied by four of five board members present. The board plso turned down a Huntington Woods Raps 1-696 Route Wixom Cemetery. ----Mrs. Geyer, who died yesterday, was a life member of the Eastern Star, Walled Lake. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. M a r g a r e Randolph of Lansing, Mrs. Ruth Bone of Ganado, Tex., and Mrs. Audrey Ortwine of Novi: seven grandchildren; and a sister. Charles L. Hagle WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Charles L. Hagle, 94, of 9756 Log Cabin died yesterday. Funeral services and burial will be held at MacAlpin Funeral Home, Bad Axe, with local arrangements by Coats Funeral Home. Mr. Hagle was a farmer.--- Surviving are a stepson Wilbert Collins of St. Clair, and two sisters, including Mrs. Gladys Clark of Union Lake. Mrs. Hazel E. Howard BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Service for Mrs. Hazel Howard, 72, of 100 W, Hickory will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Howard died yesterday. Marriage Licenses Tarry R. Gaylord, Chicago, III. and Linda F. Haynes, Davlsburg James E. Walter, Norwood, Ohio and Sally A. Erwin,. Orchard Lake David M. Sanders, 73 Burt and Linda A. Davis, Auburn Heights John.-tk Kumpula. J237 E Mabel A. Russell, Clarkston Charles M. Gendron, Rochester and. Linda S. Thompson, Rochester Edwin W. Harley, Brookline, Mats Janice L. Illff, Birmingham Deane A. Johnson, 3870 Hl-Vtlla Linda R.'Menn, 37 Putnam Hated Williamson, 124 Oliver Carolyn A. Stlorstorfer. Clarkston Richard C. Anderson Jr., Birmingham •nd Mary Jones,.Royal Oak ......I ................. and Cathy Allen, Davlsburg Timothy J. Mlkovltt, Livonia and Kit Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Rose; three sons, Larry and Brian, both at home, and Jack of the Air Force; four sisters; and four brothers. Mrs. William Visner TROY — Service for Mrs. William (Charlotte) Visner, 40, of 1436 Hartwig will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home with interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Visner died yesterday. Susriviving besides her husband are two daughters, Janet and Joyce, both at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Haley of Clawson; three sisters, including Mrs. Paul Visner of Troy and Mrs. Patricia Mjunkenbrod of Rochester; ®two brothers, including Ronald Haley o f Waterford Township; and grandchild. Edward P. Womdck AVONTOWNSHIP — Service for Edward P. Wpmack, 80, of 753 Wilwood will be l'p.m. Thursday from Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial JilWhite Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A VFW memorial service will be 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Mr. Womack, who. was the retired owner and operator of Variety Sales Co. in Highland Township, died yesterday. He Was a member of the Highland-Clyde United Methodist Church, VFW Post Detroit Milford Lodge 165, F & AM, and Michigan Showman’s Association o f Detroit and a ife member qf the VFW National Home in Eaton Rapids. D- Aielson, Farmington . Douglas C. Haver Jr., uIHBm Marcella F. Anderson, Union Lake rer Jr., Union Lake .*. w... , * n. .„.rsofl. Union Lake Clifford C. Taylor, 37 E. Strathmore •M Laurr fi b _ George ... .Hi Terry L. Oswald, Troy Charles E. Baker, noi.ni Marion S. Caverly, 2985 Judah Michael Hasynic, Davlsburg and Vanda Juocys, Deabom Heights Douglas S. Swenson, Union Lake Carol L. RSgan, Union Lake Paul p. Callela, Walled Lake and Aline L. Ruby, Brighton, Mich. Richard D. Seaman, Livonia i Margaret R. Milligan, Farmington Richard E. Sprague, Walled Lake i Sandra M. Harris. Walled Lake Raymond -j: Robie, Farmington' j Dorothy E. McDermld, Birmingham Gary H. Witbeck, Birmingham i Katherine J. G. Dittrich, Birmingham Fernando »B. Kelley, Rochester , Janice J. DeGroot, Rochester Nicholas C. Robards, Lake Orion and Frelda M. Lendilan, 153 S. Edith Ova Puckett, Walled Lake and Bessie M. Spencer, Rochester _ Gregory T. Haack, Farmington and Beyeryly J. Easton, Detroit . ■Harold J. Clement, Oxford and Victoria X. Grandstaff, Oxford Anthony C.~ Granata, Rochester and Michael s. Carlson, Detroit Thomas G. Thompson, Royal Oax and Judith M. Scott, Farmington Jay D. DavId, Birmingham and Mary ■'A. Stott, 2020 Swaranne S Clarence J. Brown Jr., 1604 Al-------1 Barbara A. Brenay, Drayton Plalr « Eugene R. Burgess, New Hud____________ Donna M. Schmidt, S. Lyon .Duncan S. Hughes, Ann Arbor and Jill I C .Slingerland, Farmington Oanme L. Moore, Rochester and Donna J. Gamble, Utica , Manley D. Frankel, Birmingham and -Judith L. Shertzer, Oak Park — t J. Walrath, 3415 Baldwin and ~ Schoonover, Southfield L McLean Jr., Livonia and , j. Rowe, Farmington .........la C. Fry,,274 State and Carol J. Russell, Farmington '’HWohaat F. Modano, 'Karon M. Bat “ ” ■-----d M. six communities ordered by Gov. Romney to present their objections to the proposed routing before a three-man arbitration panel." The arbitration panel’s decision on the four-year dispute will be binding on all communities. - ^ -* * * All six communities are wor-ried about the tar base loss they will suffer when the freeway displaces home and businesses. Huntington Woods City Manager David. Wllfong said today his city will suffer a loss* second only to that of City officials from Huntington Woods yesterday began lengthy assault on the Michigan Highway Department’s proposed routing of 1-696 in south Oakland County . Huntington Woods City Attorney John Hayward gave reasons for opposing the proroute at yesterday’s arbitration hearings attire Oakland County Courthouse Pontiac. Hayward also said Huntington Woods would favor an alternate route discussed earlier and rejected by the highway department. ★ * ★ Huntington Woods is one of j TAX L0SS Vk PER cent Wilfong said his city’s tax loss : about 2V4 per cent was greater than most losses. He said the alternate route, just Millions Slaves to Drink, Says WCTUExec ANDERSON. Ind. (AP)-Drink holds more people in bondage than slavery did at the start of the Civil War, an official of the National Women’s Christian Temperance Union contended today. Mrs. Mildred B. Harman, legislative representative from Washington, told the WCTU convention at Anderson College, ‘There were four million Negro slaves in 1861, and a war was fought to liberate them. Today, 16 million or more men and women are in bondage to alcoholism and few raise their voices for their emancipation. ........★ ★..... ★ Urging dry forces to be. more vocal than ever, Mrs. Harman said their foes were once the saloons but now are the supermarkets. Nearly every home has a swinging door that opens to a liquor supply, she said. “It seems utterly stupid to spend millions- of dollars trying to cure the alcoholics without do-something about the spqrcd,” Mrs- Harman said. She called for educating south of the highway department route, would cut losses about one per cent, which would mean a tax loss of about 1% per cent. This loss would be about equal to the losses that will be suffered by other communities. The hearings will continue tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in the County. Courthouse auditoruum. Upon completion of cross examination of highway department officials, each city will be given the opportunity to present affirmative argumens for alternate routes. Surviving are his wife, youth on the value of total ab- Gertrude; one daughter, Mrs. Kim Hill of Rochester; and two grandchildren. Park Grant OK'd WASHINGTON (AP) - Kent County, Mich., has been awarded a $4,400 matching grant from the U S. Interior Department to acquire 20 acres adjacent to" an existing undeveloped park. The funds also Will be used to acquire right-of-way for an entrance road. stinence and limiting alcoholic beverage advertising or selling. tMWiiiwiliiiiifiimwrtn- , till Edison l Howard M. George, 707 McDougal and Gall M. Courvllle, Farmington Robert L. Edward, Waterford and Lynn M, Gogdnough, Birmingham Donald A, Kayko, 23 S. Marshall and ' Beverly J. Warren, Union Lake - Michael G. McNamara, Flint and Linda •-*. fiord, 710 tterttoo i M Clifford A. Robbins, 409 Scott Lake Rd. and Sharon A. Stette, 1319 Orchid Wtaat H. Payne, Kalamazoo, Mich. •4iljd~Nanpf LyCouelni, Btoomflald Hills Roblnwood and . Clifford V. Dawson, 479 .... Bonnie L. Pritchard, Lake Ork Jaaa E. Garda, IW Euclld uun ■ — - Hauser, Barkley and Donna ■flea " J. Brooks, IJflyt and Srusan MHSmrr me, UiSon Lake and Alike (£* Royal8 Oak and Rhea Police Action || Pontiac police officers | anl Oakland County sher-i iff’s deputies investigated p 72 reported incidents and § made eight arrests in the (past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes I for police action: Vandalisms—18 Burglaries—1 1 Larcencies—19 I Auto thefts—1 | Disorderly persons—4 I Assaults—12 | Shopliftings—1 f: Obscene telephone calls 1 ~1 1 Bad checks—1 Property damage acci- \ Injury accidents—5 T“ request by Huron Valley to acquire 80 acres in" Waterford district off of M-59 near Tull Lake, (toe high school student lives hr this area. RESIDENT CHOICE Most of about 175 residents the peninsula area who signed petitions either said- they wanted to stay in Huron Valley or be transfered there. It will not cost the parents of the 22 children much more in taxes than they are now paying — $31.30 per $1,000 of state equalized property valuation for their children to go to Huron VaUey. But elementary schoo children wUl have to travel nearly 1% miles more to school, high school students about 6 miles more and junior high school students about 3 miles less. Eleventh and 12th grade students wiU be permitted to stay at Waterford Kettering High School if they wish. Huron Valley wUl pay their tuition. SCHOOL BUS PROBLEM A major reason for the boundary line change is to eliminate school buses from each district having to pick up students from the same area. The Waterford section of the peninsula was completely isolated from the rest of its district by the Huron Valley Waterford Supt. Dr. Don O. Tatro told the board the boundary line issue was brought out last spring when parents who were sending at least 6 children to Waterford schools discovered they legally were residents of toe Huron Valley District. Most of them couldn’t vote in Two Rings Stolen, City Woman Says A woman told Pontiac-police yesterday that a man "bumped’’ her and stole two rings, valued at $485, off her finger. ★ ★ ★ Arbutus Miller, 39, of 2843 Corintha told polipe she couldn’t have lost the white gold rings because she has to use soap to get them off, ■ 9 ,★ ★ ■ V She contends that a man at toe Michigan Unemployment Office, 242 Oakland, took them from her finger. Income Tax Take for State Is Up Over Early '68 LANSING (AP)—State Treasurer Allison Green today reported net personal state income tax collections for the second quarter of the year amounted to $78.09 million. This was an increase of about $8 million over collections for the first quarter of the year. ★ ★ . ★ Checks for the 17 per cent share due local units of government will be mailed to county treasurers during the last week in August. The local units will rproivp $13.27 million for Ihft quarter. Local units will receive an amount equal to $1.6$ a person,, based on the adjusted 1960 census. The figure is an increase over toe $1.52 per person distributed during toe first quarter of the year. the Waterford mtilage renewal election. BETTER EDUCATION’ Several of the 20 people at the hearing spoke on both sides of the issue, one contending students could v get a better education in Huron Valley. The Oakland Schools board decision goes into effect in 10 days if there is no appeal to the State Board of Education. Jackson Mon Found Slain in His Home JACKSON (AP)-When Jack-son police arrived Monday at home of Jack S. Burnlde, they said they found him lying dead in a pool of blood with bullet wound in toe head while his wife stood by holding a child and a 38-caliber revolver. Police said they were called by a neighbor who reported hearing screams from the Bur-nicle home. ★ * ★ The couple apparently had been arguing, pblice said. The kitchen table was. overturned, a leg broken off a chair and the rest of the room disrupted. Police said jtoey found three spent cartridges bn the front porch near the body. TREATED FOR SHOCK Bumicle’s wife, Donna Jean, 27, was treated for shock and released in the custody of her father, John Kellogg. She told police Burnicle had bfeaten their two children. Lake Is Hailed -Beaches Closed CHICAGO (AP) - A parade down State Street in the Loop Monday opened a week-long lake-front festival to promote toe aquatic joys of Lake Michi- beaches were closed because of pollution. Torrential raiiis Friday caused untreated sewage to flow into the lake and brought about the closing of area beaches for the first time as a result of pollution. new Stanford $hef- Dr. Kenneth S. Pitzer, 54, president of Rice University since 1961, will become president of Stanford University, effective Dec. .1. Dr. Pitzer, who will be Stanford’s sixth president, succeeds Dr. J. E. Wallace Sterling, who becomes lifetime chancellor of the university Sept. 1. Born and educated in California, Dr. Pitzer is a nationally prominent chemist. Romney Proves He's Nixon Marty Boys 2 Medals LANSING (UPI), — Gov. George Romney gave fiscal proof Monday he’s now a Nixon man. The Michigan governor dished out $20 for two $2 Nixon campaign medallions, and told the Michigan State University, students selling them to pocket the change. ★ ★ ■ “ * Dave White, a senior from Iron Mountain, and Jim Miller, a junior from Lu ding ton, greeted Romney and Nixon in front of the Michigan Capitol Building. They had planned to give the medals away but Romney tori on the overpayment. ?r and White said they fashioned the silver-coated medals, which contain a picture of Nixon; to earn money for college. They said they sold 500 at Miami Beach and hope to unload 200 more before the presidential election. LA Airways to Resume Helicopter Shuttle Flights neyland last week, joined Carlos C. Wood, vice president of engineering for Sikorsky Aircraft of Stratford, Conn.-, ja expressing hope that the board wnulj soon release findings of its investigation into toe earlier h. That crash on May 22 took 23 lives. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Los Angeles Airways — after two crashes in three months that killed 44 personsr-puts its helicopter shuttle flights back in the air Wednesday. Its four remaining Sikorsky S61 helicopters will have new bearings in the main rotor blade spindles as a result of a federal investigation, the com-pany said. looking for possible A preliminary report from the National Transportation Safety Zok/ets c ^ *' Board said the crash of a Los Angeles Airways S61 in suburban Compton last Wednesday was caused by metal fatigue in one of the five spindle units. The blade broke off and sent toe craft plunging to earth killing all 21 aboard. The airline halted service that day. Clarence M. Belinn, president of Los Angeles Airways, told a charming special fund growth fund Two fully managed mutual-funds designed to matte your investment dollars grow. Check one or both, for your free prospectus-booklet on: news conference Monday ser-| 5 Jund □ Grow,h Fund. Meanwhile ,—Chicago vice will be resumed with about half toe normal 143 daily flights and that the firm hopes to provide full service early next week. ★ ★ Belinn, whose 14 - year - old grandson Christopher was killed the crash en route to Dis- Mail this advertisement to: channiNg COMPANY, INC. 605 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Michigan 48058 Phone: (313) 334-4577 Richard Womack, Dlv. Mgr. HR It PLANS AVAILABLE Lab Tech Course MARQUETTE (AP) - North, era Michigan University has announced establishment of a two-year medical laboratory fochnlcian program consisting of two semesters of specialized courses in hospital environment followed by one year of laboratory experience. One of ffie most . meaningful expressions of love and—sympathy at the time of a death is flowers. We know from experience what comfort they bring. A picture of each floral arrangement sent the funeral home, in color, is g.iven to the family fol-lowlng the funeral. This provides a lasting record for the survivors and makes acknowledgement much easier. £ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 school bills are ringing INTERMEDIATE COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS Pay your family’s Back-to-school expanses with an easy Troy Rational Bank Loan When school timo rolls around, oxtra bills follow. Books, tuition, and dothos for tha now school yoar can add up to more dollars than you have to spond. Why lot that school bill "foil" run up? Troy National Bank roliovos tho burden of back-to-’sehool costs with a readily available low-cost education loan* Education Is/important — as is tho proper financing for it. You'll find the best ratis at Troy National Bank. -* Troy National Bank Main Okie* 1613 Liv»«noi« at Mag - (15 MM* Road) ' \ 689-1092 ' 2900 W. Mapl* Road (15 Mite Row ^ , : 644-7884 Oakland Mall Branch 390 W. 14 Mila Road at John R 565-2377 Sig B«av«r Branch 1P00 W. Big B«av«r Hoad (16 Mil* Road) at C«oii3igo ‘.v 642-3650 ‘ ' Ms Member: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM * FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1968 B—7 Foreign and institution Demand Stock Prices Propped The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce ■M FRUITS Apples, Duciwtl, bu. ......... Applet, Mclntoih, bu. .... Applet, Red, Attrechan, bu. . Apples, trentparent, 12-qt. crt. Applet, Wealthy, bu........... Applet, Williams Rad, eu...... Blueberries, 12-qt. crt. ............. Peaches, Elberta, % bu........... S.2S Peaches, Fair Haven, *4 bu. Peaches, Red Haven, % bu. Peaches, Rich Haven, bu. Beans, Green R Cabbage, Red, bu................... 2.50 Cabbage, Sprouts, bu................1.75 Cabbage, Stendard Variety, bu......1.75 Carrots, bch.........................1.25 Carrots, Cello-Pale, 2 dz.......—. 2.25 Carrots, topped, bu. .. 2.75 Cauliflower, dz. .................... 3.00 celery, Pascal, dz. stalks ......... 1.75 Celery, Pascal, 2 to 5 dz. crt. . "• “ Celery, Pascal Hearts, cello pkg. dz. baas ...................... Corn, ............................ 2.25 I, 5-dz. bag ............... 1.50 dUI Vi bu..............2.25 fi ‘ . 230 . 2.75 belts. . Dll), dfl ___ Eggplant, bu.................... Eggplant, Long Type, pk. bskt. Kohlrabi, dz. bchs............. Okra, pk. bskt. ................ Onions, 51Mb. bag .............. Onions, Green, dz. bchs.......... Onions, Pickling, 20-lb. bag . Parsley, curly, dz. belts....... Parsley, Root, dz. bch. ..... Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz................... Peas, Biackeye, bu................... 6.25 Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt............2.50 Peppers, Hot, bu. . ...... 3.25 Peppers, Pimento, pk. bskt.......... 2.50 peppers, sweet, bu. .. Potatoes, 20-lb. bag .............. .60 Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ............. 1.60 Radishes, pod dz. bchs. ............. 1.25 Radlshas, White, dz. bch........... 1.50 Rhubarb, dz. bchs.................... 1.10 squash. Acorn, bu. ................ 3.75 Squash, Buttarcup, bu............... 3.75 Squash, Butternut, bu.............. 3.75 Squash, Italian, V4 bu............. 1.50 Squash, Summer, Vi bu................ 1.50 Market Edges Off Irregularly NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged off irregularly early this afternoon, failing to hold a slim upside margin shown at the start. Trading was moderate. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .66 at 887.00. outnumbered gains by about 50 issues on the New York Stock Exchange. , Paper and lumber supply stocks showed some strength following price boosts for corrugated containers and plywood and other wood products. LBJ STAND CITED President Johnson’s hard line on Vietnam de-escalation was cited by some brokers as a reason few hesitation in the market. Technicians noted that after is rise of last week and Monday, the Dow industrials were bumping against overhead resistance approaching the 890 level and some profit taking was to be expected in any event. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .1 at 332.3 with industrials up rails off .3 and utilities unchanged. 1 it Sr._________ it ■ -■■■— (hi the American Stock Exchange gains had a slight margin over losses but the1 exchange’s index was unchanged at noon. Trading ran at about the same pace as on Monday when 5.19 million shares changed hands. ★ A ★ Reliance Insurance, up more than a point, paced the list on activity, followed by Nuclear Corp., which eased: Benrus, down 4, Circuit Foil, up 2, Leas-qo Data Processing, up about 4 and Equity Funding, ahead nearly 2 were among the other active stocks. Mercy Flights to Biafra Nixed LONDON (AP) - Despite British pressure, Nigeria still refuses to let Reid Cross planes fly relief supplies to starving people in secessionist Biafra, informed sources say. They said Anthony Enahoro, Nigeria’s chief negotiator at the stalled peace talks in Ethiopia, told British Minister of State Lord Shepard~ Monday that the Nigerian government insists that any relief supplies go through a land corridor. The oldest carpet known was found frozen in a Siberian burial mound dating from the 5th or 4th century B.C. The New York Stock Exchange . NEW YORK (API ,- New York Stock Exchange selected noon prices: —A— 25 Abex CP T.60 ACF ind 2.20 Ad Mlllls .20 ; Address 1.40 Allngl 11H S 60 63 50 Turnips, topped, bu. GREENS Cabbade, bu............ Mustard, bu. . Sorrel, bu Spinach, Swiss, Chard, hi”5! 1T! Turnips, bu. .......... LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Celary, Cabbage, dz................. Endive, bu. ............... Endive, bleached, bu. Escarole, bu. ...... Escarole, bleached, bu.............. Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt............. Lettuce, Boston, doz. .............. Lettuce, Head, bu........... Lettuce, Head, it. --------- Lettuce, Leaf, \u1.4f............... Lettuce, Romaine, bu....... ..... 3 35V* 3SYh 35*1 4 25" 79'/; 7»V4 79V4 —JJ 17 22% 22*4 22H + v2 SO 351* 34% 35, — Ml AmNatGas 2 — ?hot ,06e Smelt 3 a 3 71 8344 83% 03% + In .80 54 24% 24% 24% ..... it 1.60 27 65 63% 65 +1% 46 »% 59 59%-— Vi 74 31% 31% 31% — % 70 20% 20% 20% r<- % 54 42% 42% 42% 4- % 104 13% U 13% — % 19 39% 39% 39% . „ — % 90 60 51% 60 +1% Std V x200 43% 42% 42% Hi TOT 2.40 276 51% 51% 51% Tob 1.90 30 33% 33 33 .Halllburt 1.91 Harris Int 1 HecloMng .70 Anecond 2.50 175" AshldOil 120 52 31% 30% 31% -I- % 72 44% 44% 44% -ii 11% 11% 11% 4 25 48% 48% 48% -,18 48% 40 - 48 *79 79% 78% 71% -11 43% 43 a 35 32%^|j*J i 32% 32% '— % 1.75 I Atl Rich .1 JO 77. 95% .94% 95% — ' Poultry and Eggs DETROIT FGGS DETROT (AP) ’—(USDA)—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Grade A Jumbo, 45-501 extra largo, 41-45; large, 40-44; medium, 34%-37; email „.. .. 20% 20% + % 155 5% 5% 5% +. % 38 43% 42% 43% it- % 17 48% 47% 47% — % . 3 32% 32% 32% — % 37 124 122% 124 — " ——B— BabckW 1.36 37 37% 37% 37% ... Ball GE 1.60 30 33% 33 33'* — ------ . — 3 71,/4 7U4 7|V< | lAvco Cp 1 Avne! Inc Avnet Inc Avon Pd 1. n .50 11 44% * DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Prices i»»u Sei-' per pound tor No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens, 18-20; broilers and friers, Whites, 19-2H heavy, type | Beech Ait ... < ... Bell How .60 13 731 Bendix I “ ’ “ “ 3 43% 43% 43% - !rde, 25-:26%' I BellPst! 1.60 1 -iBoelng L20 CHICAGO EGGS I BoisCas ,25b CH CAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange-Butter steady; .....--- prices unchanged to % higher; 93 score .....4t TO A 66%| 90 B 65%; 00 C srs “ “ “ I u«hM better" Grade” A Whites' 357 mediums 33; standards 30; checks 19. CHICAGO POULTRY 38 43% 43% 43% — ' 103 11% 11 11% + 1 110 29% 29 29% — W 203 54% 53% 53% — % 52 67 ' 80 29? jWar 1.25 9 30 . 29% 29% - 53 36 35% 35% - 56 213 211% 211% —2% KlflPwL TJT Katy nd KayserRo .60 164 15% 14% 15% — % 27 34 32% 33% i H% I H 27% 27% — % Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETRO T (AP)—(USDA)— Cattle 400; scattered totschoice 950toTU50-POund ■lughter steers 27.H0-27.75i mixed good a ntM 4M4C-4VAA' mimI 24.50*26.25; utility and 3 200*230 pound iBl---- 2 and “ 1 and 31 5 29% 29% 29% ! CarterW .40a choice 26.25-27.00; cows 19.00-20.00. flogs 200; U.S. pound sows 16.75-17.75; 2 xi pound 15.25-16.76. ■ ■ ■ Sheep 300; choice and prtme M to 105 iund spring >|mu>Mm' imwkr M awitiOt ill to gooa -Vealers 450; aughter iugnter wn*e , vealers Wgh ChO|C0 W1*? 30.00-40.00; choice 34.0IW8.00; good 28.00-,34.00..' .. . J.,; , • - - :. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) — Hoa! 3.500; 1-2 sorted 205-220 lb» 2-3 200-230 lbs 20.25-21.00; 1-3 330-400 lbs 17.50- 18.00; 1-3 400-500 ll)i 16.75-17.50. • Cattle 1,000; calves none; mixed hlqh choice and prime 1,100-1,300 lbs agughter sides yield grade 3 and 4 28.5M9.25 choice 1,100-1,300 lbs yield gradO 2 to 4 27.50- 28.50; choice 975-1,125 lbs 27.00-27.50; mixed good and choice 26.50-27.50; good 25.50- 26.30/ choice 050-1,000 Ik hellers yield grade 2 to 4 Sheep 200; few lots choice - "* ■*-------’— -*——11161 HM —-- choice 24.00-25.50. American Stock Exch. NEW YORK . (API - American Stock ComSolv .50e ComwEd 2.20 Comut ConEdls 1.80 ConElecInd 1 Con Food 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 CdnsPwr 1.90 Containr 1.0 ContAIrL .50 Con Can 2 Contlns 3.20a Cont Oil 2.80 Cont Date n. Cooperln 1.20 Com Pd 1.70 Aerojet .50e Air West Am Petr .32e ATVLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOII t> G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Bril Pet ,44e Campbl aim HP Cdn Javelin 64 14% 13% 13% 23 19 38% 18% — I 23 3% 3% 3% 1 27% 27% 27% ,, 54 ,17% 16% 16% - Cruc Stl 1.20 106 40% Creole 2.60a Pete Cent— Dlxllyn Corp Dynatectm 102 9 8% «% + % 8 40% 40% 40% — % 4 U% 18% 18% ,, 85 30 #/* »% — % -S3 15% 15 15 — Pod moms 34 9 -7% 7% — % Felmont Oil 16 22% 21% 8 + -W Gen"ptywood> 86 13% 13% 8*^ Giant Yel .40 3 It , 10% 11 + Goldfield 522 11% 1]% 11% ~ % Gt Gas Pet 425 6% .6_ 6%,+ % 'Gulf Am Cp 119 1WJ 18% T9 — % HoernerW .82 8 20y» 20% 20% + V* 12 m i% ,s% -* 41 19% 19% 19% ■ - 2 11% 11% jl% - II 34% 34% 34% + J Ormend* |ndT Saxon^r|nidust S ^ Scurry Ham Statham Inst Technlro? .40 207 |4% OT* 34% + % Wn1 Nuclear JO 27 & Copyrightod by The Associated Press i960 30 Jndust 20 Ralls ....... IS mb- ‘.so^ 40 Bonds .... 10 HMwr grodi 10 Iwk SttHtt 10 industrials . ■ 6.71— 77 J6+0.01 81.00—G07 CessnaA 1.40 CPI Stl .30 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII SIP P _ _ to 41% 41% 6>% — % Ceneolhs .30 ' 44 42% 42 42% — Jd* Cent SW 1.70 11 42% 42% 42%- 5 54 _— 28 19% T9% 19% — % 2 47% 67% 67% . 6 56% 56% 56% + 24 30% 38% 38% ...... 5 25%. 25% 25% + % 12 34 33% 34 if tfe 308 64% 64% 64% — ' 59 44% 43% -ittfe-fV 25 57% 57% 57% ... -27 27% 27 27 . , S"3r "39 ' 39 26 73 72 73 +1 15 45% 45% 45% ... 5 54% 54% 54% — 1 55 50% 57% 58 CBS ColuGas 1.52 36 29% 29% 17 U Jpi 26 4- % 8 47% 47% 47% — Jj 11 35% 35% 35% + 1 11 62% 62% Wd + I 26 29% 29% 29% h. 0 43% 43 43 115 «% 42% «%ri- 1 54 17% 17 17 15 56% 56% 56% + % 17 106% 105% 105% — % 41 60% 67% P% + % 306 155% 152% 152% “ % + % I 23% 23% 23% — 30 25% 25% 25% . 19 22% 22% 22% i + 17 41% 41% 41% -• ... 60 50% 49% 50% + % 10 32 31% 32 — % 231 30% 19% 29% + % 133 »% W '* 34 26% 26 — ■ 08-31%-«2%-a% •+-% 0 31% 31% 31% 20 71% 71% 71% 39 59% 57% 50% +1, 65 74% n% 74% 4- % 6 34% 34% 34% + % 11 37% 37% 37% + % 17 153% 153% 153% 22 31% 30% 30% 47 21% 21% 21% —]&-— 64 28% 20 8% + % 31 r|% 2T% ,23 J33% 33% DelMnte 1.10 DeltaAIr .40 DanRGr 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 pet Steal .40 DjaSham 1.40-Dlsney .30b DanieMln .00 DowChm. 2.40 Dreaslnd 1.0 80S 1.40 im DuqLt 1.66 Dyns Am .0 East Air .50 f Kodak , 88 fiatanYa 1.40 - I Eba*co Ind 2 23 52% 52% 5 EG6.G ... ElectSp l.Olt EIPasoNG 1 Eltre Corp 1 B—ft Lm Flltrol 1.40 Plrestne 1.50 FsKhrt 1.24f Flintkote T Fla Saw 1. FloPwLt 1.76 FMC Cp .85 FordMot 2.40 ForAAcK >5 £3c.' m FroehCp 1.7s 57 3P% 37% 37% — % 22 10% 18% .18% — % 11 41% 41% 41% .+ % is ink tm — % i w- f| #. — % 28 30% 30 30% 63 40% 40 40% ..... 11 15% -IS 15% + % 01 69% 69 49 — 8 14% 16 16 . 33 30% 30% 30% V 5 41% 41- 41 - 37 37 36% 36% - .. 9 30% 30% 11%.—% 47 57 9%, WM—,A -51: 38% - 8% -f : 116 34% 33% a% + ' m 19 23% 23% ft% . . .. 58 51% 51% N% If % 13 31% 3M6 28% + % 26 m mt * 21 36% 26% 36% 49% 51 % + % 22% 22% — % m Gam Sko 1.30 GonOynam i Gan Elec 2.60 Gan Fds 2.40 G*n Mills .80 GenMot 2.80e GPubUt 1.56 ids.) High Low ImI chg. 1 21 21 31 . 31 41% 48% 43% + % 68 82% 82% 82% - % 23 83% 82% 83% + % 63 38% 37% 37% —% 105 77% 77% 77% + % 50 27% 27% 27% — % 110 40% 38% 39% — % ‘ ?r »% 4W WT% 33 05 ' 04% 85 + % 32 27% «M% 27% if % __13 105% 104% 10% 31 52 51% 51% .275 15% 13--Wttr . .. 12 44% 44% 44% + % 44 W% 39% 39% + •■ a 57% 57% 57% - .. 52 43 42% 42% + % xlS 24% 24% 24% -f % 7 41% 41% M% + % Phila El 1.64 15 30% 30 30% + % Bite ' — 52% 52% I/- ............... .. . 66% 66% PltheyB 1.20 14 66% 65% 66% "t*‘- —— 66 17% 17% 17% 64 106V. 107% 108% . x36 8% 83% 84% + % a m m «% - “■ Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 8»,.£ Goodrich 1.72 Goodyr 1.50 GrocaCo 1.50 eranCStl .60 Gront 1.30 Gt AGP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GtWnUn 1.80 TroonGnt .80 iroyhound 1 irumnAlrc 1 20 31% 30% 31 JUlf Oil 3 18 79V ---- — GulfStaUt .88 x29 25 GulfWIn Polaroid ,32 PPG Ind 250 PtOCtr G. 2.40 PuSvc&lol PUblklnd .46f Pueb Sup ,44 +UOSPL 1.68 1 52% 52% 52% + 1 109 27% 27% 27% — 1 51 83% 82% 83 1+11 ] 36% 36% 36% + 1 31 22% ;21% 21% — 1 20 31% 30% 31 .... It 79% 78% 78% + 1 (29 25 24% 34% —1 77 41% 4T% 41% r+ 1 2 25 M 25 — II 14% 14% 14% + % 131 43% 47% 47% 5 23% 23% 23% ...» ... 95 35% 34 34 Raytheon .50 145 37% 36% 36% - RoMIng Co * ** "" S - RelchCn .40b RopubStl 2.50 Rovlpn 1.40 Raxiill .30b Reyn Mot .90 RoynTob 2.20 RoanSel ,69a im cp .10 ...,._ola .73 Roy Out ,99r RyderSys .80 I 61% 60% 60% — % ■ " 35% 3g6 — % HoustLP 1.12 Here Inc .750 17 42% 42% 42% + HBwPack .20 22 76% 76 76% — «T Hoff Electrn 2 14% 14% 14% - % Holldylnn .30 70 63% 63 63% + % “—— 24 64% 63% 64% +1% 18 120% 120% 120% 24 43% 43% 43% 7 44% 44% 44% 4 40% 40% 40% —1— 12 34% ___ MM 49 18% 18% 18% 88 16% 16V* 16% — 20 33%—353* 35% “16 46 45% 45% — 28 33% 33% 333/4 i 34% if V* INA Cp 1.40 tngerRancT^ Inland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 2.60 Int Pap 1.35 Int TBT .85 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.28 JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn ,60a 8 30% 30% 30% + M 63 344% 341 342 —3 60 32% 31% 32% +' M 192 21% 20% 21 +81 54 39% 39 39% — V 264 32% 32% 32% + V 132 56 55% 55% ... 9 65 64% 65 — V 1 23% 23% 23% + M 120 18% 17% 17% i+ i —J— ■ 7 39H 39 39 + V 37 68M 6748 6848 + ’/ Jones L 2.70 1 Ml j 894s — 3 2 62Vz 62V; 62V; — 1 I 61V; ( 54 2448 2448 24V5 .. 9 1548 1518 1548 .. 4 3948 3648 3848 - 180-91* 848 9 + J* 22 27W 2648 2648 - ,1- StJosLd 2.80 Sclentlf Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper l SbdCstL 2.20 Soorl GD 1.30 Seers Ro 1.20 Seeburg .60 SheronSt 1.50 .ShellOil 2.3Q ShdIITrn 66e SherwnWm 2 Signal Co la '■-Klelr 2.00 igerCo 2.40 ifitiK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.00 SouNGoe 1.40 Sou Poe 1.60 South Ry 2.00 Spartan Ind SperryR 30e SquareD 70a StBrand 1.40 StdKolls .12p StOIICal 2.70 StOillnd 2.10 StOIINJ 2.60s StOllOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Start Drug 1 I Stevens* 2:25- 31 3348 3248 3248 - 48 27 46V8 451* 4544 9 45W 4444 45 147 . 54V. 544* 54V. It 7448 7348 7348 _ TO# 9648 944* 94V8 —248 28 38V; 38V8 38V. — '* , 52 28** 27*8 2748 — 4* 12 45. 45 .45 + " 17 4344 4348 43V. — 53 674* 67 67'* 66 297* 2918 2948 + r 68'* - —4 43 43 43—++» 14 5848 58'* 5848—' 95 3648 354* 36 - - 211 794* 71 79V* +1'* The land corridor, proposal has been rejected by Biafra, which claims that food would be poisoned by the Nigerians. The Nigerians are opposed to the mercy flights, because they feel they would be used to bring I n ammunition and arms and thereby prolong the year-old civil war. On Aug. 10 the International Red Cross ceased its flights to after being fired upon from the ground by Nigerian forces. Some supplies are still being flown in by the Roman Catholici relief organization Caritas. Nils Goran Gussing* U.N. Secretary General U Thant’s special envoy said in Lagos he was optimistic that an air corridor would be opened. ★ * * Gussing, who was sent to report on relief needs resulting from the conflict, made the statement after a meeting with Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, head of the Nigerian regime. Earlier, a Biafran broadcast stated that some 2,000 Biafran men, women and children had been slaughtered by Nigerian soldiers pushing into Biafra’s heartland. The broadcast said that heavy fighting was continuing 16 miles south of Aba, the Biafran capital. Nigeria claimed its forces are only 10 miles south of Aba. . By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Stock market analysts who usually watch the day-to-day news for tips on which way the market will go are focusing now on two factors that might be of more endur-' ing significance.! Both factors hould help, prop up prices. First, foreign] money is now flowing into Tr'j-C jutt] stocks. Second,' the mutual pension funds and other institutions are now so large that the .demand for stocks appears to he greater than the supply. CUNNIFF The inflow of foreign cash has been going on now for a year, particularly from Europe, but ever since the United States took action to secure the value of the dollar, this inflow has become much greater. This foreign money, incidentally, was one of the major factors in reducing the U.S. balance of payments deficit in June to a relatively small $156 million. In the second quarter, $520 million of foreign money was Bank Plans Dividend in Cash, Stock used to buy \U.S. corporate stocks, the highest figure in his? tory. NO FLASH IN PAN Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler, commenting on the figures, noted also that the inflow was “not just a flash in the pan.” Fowler said it reflected 'confidence of investors the world over in the prospects of this economy.’’ * * * It is widely believed now that this inflow will continue so long as the American economy works its way toward financial stability. Putting pressure be- There will be no market page tomorrow in The Pontiac Press, since the stock exchanges will be closed to enable workers to catch up on paper work. The market page will be resumed Thursday. Poll Goes Against Dovish Viet Stands WASHINGTON (AP) - The IStodeWortti 1 Quo- OH lb SurvyFc Kerr Me 1.50 Lear Slag .90 LehPCehi x-Leh Vol Id 3148 3148 — 3 2944 29'* 29V; — —K—- 40 3448 3448 3448 + 7 2548 25'* 2544 ... « 2108 2148 2148 — v* 11 244* 2348 2348 — 48 16 314* 31’* 314* — 48 150 40 384* 40 +1'* 19 121'* 120'* 12148 +1'* 0 604* 604* 60'* .... 5 36 36 36 + '<8 58 37'/; _37V» _37J* + J* 44 iWt 3144 3148 + - —1^- 10 45’* 4548 45'* — 31 2148 214* 21'* — 40 134* 134* T3V8 - 18 TexPLd 26 52 511* 5148 + ' 64 34'* 3348 344* .. 18 5144 5144 51'* — 1 671 2448 23'* 2448 +1' 485 4648 46'*. 4648 - ‘ 90 18'* 18'* 1848 . . ■ |7 ii2 $U >* I majority of Americans oppose 179 5248 5148 a'* + '* ^th a total U.S. bombing halt 137 7648 7548 7548 T .j*'j in North Vietnam and inclusion j* of the, Vietcpng in a South Viet- 479 5248 5148 i ‘37 76'* 75? 7 4148 41'. 163 19'* 164* 19 J! I?S 3* 5$ 12 nam government before electrons' T2 73 j 7218 73_ + 48 The Pontiac State Bank board yesterday, at its regular meeting, declared a stock dividend of one share for every four owned. A special meeting to seek the approval of two-thirds of the holders of outstanding shares, which is needed for this action, is to be held at 4- p.m. Sept. 16 at the main office. dr ★ * The date of record for div- idend payment is also Sept Ifi The board intends to maintain the regular 50 cents -per share semiannual dividend payment in addition to the. stock dividend, according to a board, spokesman. This would have the effect of a 25 per cent annual cash dividend increase, he 748 74* - —T— i 274* 29 +148 _ I 274*- 271* -. Tektronix 45 4948 49 49V* — Tetfdyn’2.79t—211 93 92 92 —M*| Tenneco 1 “ Texaco 2.00 TexETm 1.20 Tex G Sul . Pigg Texes net J li 23 224* 2248 .. LOFGiss 280 9 194* 594* 594* - 48 Thtoko? 40 Transom 1b ' Transltron TrlCont 2.510 TRW nc 1 ----- Cont 1 49 9748 9618 9618 -146 32 17 1648 1646 — 4* • L~36——3546 3548 .. LoewsTh .30h LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 4 2.20 37 5344 S3 LUkens Stl V - 4* Mar MM 1J0 MayDStr "ivtao l.ov ...-DonnD .40 AAeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.10 Merck 1.60a 65 27 2646 2646 - 46 2546 25 254* .. I 214* 2148 214* .. 9 5744 5744 5746 . 9 4446 44 44 - 3 314* 3046 3046 - —M— •• • 9 2544 2546 2548 ..... 14 3448 344* 344* + 4* 65 Ml* 2648 264* 1 7048 7048 7048 19 Smk 150V; 504* 21 49 - 404* 4146 + 44 12 3944 394* 3948 ..... 1171 244* 2448 2446 + 4* 10 4244 42 42 - - 1 4346 4346 4346 — 77 4744 4646 4644 . 5# 414* 41 41 +, 2 M M H MlnnPLt 1.10 -MlnnpLt AAoblfOIl Mohasco i Monsan 1.60b AAontPw 1.56 NatAlriln .30 Nat Blsc 2 .10 Not Can .60 NMCath 1.20 MW 160 Nat Fuel 1.48 Nat Gant .20 t:r* Q9pe t __ btoutt pga Nw Tai! JO Nevada Pw i NEngEI 1.40 MBBio tJo: Nwil&Ot” NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 UStaWTS 41 5346 534* 5348 + 43 33V8 32V* 3244 — 3# 46’* 4544 4598 + 15 ink 3048 3048 - 52 37V8 364* 364* — 30# W46 126 —1 14 224b. 2248 2248 + —N— 32 3146 31 11 — 17 4746 474* 4746 — 1* 15 5448 5446 5446 ... 13 1294* 1204* 12946 ... 11 3(46 Jf4k 3998 + 16 P* 3048 314k + .. io '2(46' ink am + it 14 45** 4446 454* “ 23 6546 <54* MV* .. 1 4348 434k 434k- 46 2 3146 33 33 — 4* 6 2946 2946 2946 ..... 4 65'* 654* 654b — 4* 25 Sn* 3046 20'* ~ r 12 9788 97 974* x50 364* 364k 3641 ..... I 514* 51'* 5148 + 4* 4 51 (04k 5048 + 48 I 299b 294k 2146 .... Wayert Whirl (L. . ■hlte Mot InnOIx 1. 25 3446 UW « .... '7 2448 239k 2348 + 4 . S 4. , II 0 4748 474* + 48 ,'acLtg 1.60 SEXt« Rss&a 1 344* 344*- 48 5 im im inkrf 49 1348 2046 2048 1 tiSmS T W + Vi anh EP 140 52 3»6 35 354* — ’ eritoOavIs 1 • 31 274* 2746 Shi + ' ennCen 2.40 59 7148 4948 6948 —24 ennDlx .60b 36 27<* 264* 2648 ... annoy 1.60a 20 6348 13 046 + 4 »PwLt 1J6 5 2948 2948 2948 — 4 ennzUn 1.40 111 In 1684* 1704* .... spsico .90 n tr mi $ } . 12 3648 3548 354* 4 reports. Both are key , issues i n Democratic Platform Committee consideration of a Vietnam plank.- _____ Presidential contender Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy has proposed a call for creation of a coalition South V i e t n government; his rival, -Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, has said he “cannot agree with that. —U— UMC Ind .72 " Cerbldo * 1 Elec 1J OIICall.8 ...lOnPieif-- .. - . Unlreyal 1.20 21 591* 59 UnitAIrLIn 1 120 364k 3646 UnltAlrc IJWlflUi Unit Cp A Un Fruit 1 171 254k 25 265 4148 409k 70 23 224* +.46 USindutt .40 USLInao sop USPIpe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smalt lb US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd .00 Uplohn 1.6O »4* 504k 504* 29 1248 1244 1»8 17 4748 .464* 4648 27 34'* 3146 3346 - 4* 6 254* H4* W»-4* 29 1548 15V* 651* — 4* X144 2748 274* 2746 — 44 10 4346 43H 4346 + 4* 20 2546 25 25 ..< ,102 74'* 7348 7348 — 12 60'* 5948 5948.— 176 39 3648 3644 — 'l6 46M 4648 . 46M + 46 42 2646 26'* 2644 - 6 26% 264* 264* .: 149 33 124* 33 .. Cp 1,W Me* 3 w—X—Y—Z— 24 52 5148 5148 + 4* > 54 36 3546 3548 - 61 714* 714* 7148 + ■ 77 67 45V* 664* +14* 14 8M 1148 5148 - 46 XeroxCP 1.60 18 245% 265'* 2854* ■ • Yngstsht 1.30 59 34% 14'* Sfi4*— & ZenlthR 1.20a 27 544* 5398 5398 — % Copyrigtrtad by The Associated Pratt tatoe mures ark Onottlclal. . Uniats otherwise noted, rates of 1 dends In the foregoing labia are am._. dUttwrseavs^ besed on the tost quarterly o—mi so extra or extras, o—«nriual rot dp'|Vu Stock dividend. o-Ooclered or.paid,* 67, estimated cash ve ' spilt UP. k—Oort; ' 1 accumulative ' vide^^nlt ken It last v|—In bankruptcy or recolyorshjp or dng rknmwrtwl iwiier the Bankruptcy Act, or ^urltlw_assumed jw such^e— UPWARD TREND The bank reported a con-Harris Survey!^ upward trend of growth and earnings ito the firsThalf of 1968, with deposits and resources standing at an all time mid-year high. Gains were reported 19 per cent more than mid-1967. Net operating earnings — after the 10 per cent tax surcharge effective Jan. 1 — were 22 per cent larger than the first sixmonthsofl067 — Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal ipoHtte are eli OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD ere nepre-sentatlve Inter-dtaler prices of approximately BfamStawMHMlkriillHfll change 6.2 6.6 .10.2 11.0 .17.2 17.4 .26.2 26.6 .11.0 19.0 24.4 27.2 37.0 10.0 _________________|................37.0 30.0 North Control Airlines Unite..... 6,5 7.1 safran Printing .......... ......15.4 14.2 rSC+lptO .. Wyandotte Citizens Utmtles Detrex Chemical . Diamond Crystal Kelly Services ____ Mohawk Rubber Co. . MUTUAL FUNDS 6 4 J -is . 24.6 25.6 Dreyfue .114.90 1546 ■s Growth s Trust .. ... 7.47 3.16 .. ,12.51 13.67 ________— ............. M.*l 13J2 Putnam Growth ..............13.76 .IMS Technology Fund ............10.09 1]J» Wellington Fund ........... 13.54 14.72 Windsor Fund ....:........ 20.25 22.01 Treasury Position WASH NQTOh (AP) a year age. ... H Aug. 15, mi Balance-^ Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—_ 21,707,097^09.93 16,901^71,777.63 BONO AVERAGES -* by The Aesecleted Prase 20 10 10 10 10 Ralls lad, vm. Pan. L,yd, _____I_______65.7 /Sj iij ooj iti Prev. Day . 65.7 60.6 61.3 39,1 62.2 - Age ..65.7 87.9 31*1,, 88J Bj ______llBo .OM- «7J 80^ 81.2 * Year Ago ..40.7 91.5 00.9 91.1 ____ 1960 Mpi . .66J 00.9 913 09.4 823 1968 LOW ...64.0 163 783 88.0 79.0 196^ High .;H3 95.6 14.; 92.5 393 7 Low . . .64.4 96.1 71.0 STOCK AVRRMRS cempiled by Tta^AMmlod Pn . lad. Rails UNI. change ...... -O J ■> Ncx>n Tues. .. 472.2 1953 149.1 3323 -----Bay .. 472.1 195.7 1493 p Ago ...370.8 m.7 148.2 S0.3 ........ Ago ......4803. 197.2 jflJ 3373 Year Ago .. ,4733 200.1 147.1 »4 I960 High . .. . .495.5 2103 1143 350.0 wraa vT.-:. .-:.mo M* .imS P3 1967 High ...493.2 209.6 159.1 342.6 —54 . ;....,4133 1593 1343 2923* hind the inflow i$ a continuing lack of confidence in some European currencies. ★ * * U.S, officials and stock* exchange representatives have actively campaigned for these investment funds. And the Foreign Investor Tax Act of 1966, which reduced tax liabilities, may now be having its hoped-for effect. The net result is that foreign holdings of American corporate stocks are rising. Already this year $800 million has been add-to the total. Match this against a - three-year period prior to 1967 when the net liquidation totaled more than $1 billion and you can visualize the small but growing prop now being wedged into the price base of stocks. THE NEED TO INVEST The second prop is of greater j importance. This is the growing size of institutions and their pressing need to invest the mqn-ey coming into their treasuries. These Institutions—become a larger factor in the market each day. This year, alone, for example, mutual funds might show net purchases of about $1.5 billion in corporate stocks, pension funds nearly $5 billion and life insurance companies more than $1 billion. Big rs these totals are, they are forecast to grow much larger. ■ — * *—*—’ - The biggest increase in purchases is expected to be by private pension funds. Each payday the assets of these funds grow larger) as any worker, looking at his pay-check deduc-* tlons,might conclude. This money has to be invested rather than kept in cash. ★ * * Hie same rule applies to mu-, tual funds. Since it is the advertised goal of many of today’s mutuql funds to maximize profits, they can’t very well show a big cadi figure in their quarterly reports. They, too, must invest. GROWTH TO CONTINUE This institutionalizing of the market has been growing for more than a decade now, -and some economists think the period of growth has a very long way to go. The size of institutions is in direct proportion to population and affluence, and the bullish economists foresee a continuing growth in each. Therefore, the assets of institutions also are forecast to grow. ★ * ★ These institutions, along with professional traders, already own about 40 per cent of the stock on thelNew York Stock Exchange, and some forecasters now claim, that in the 1970s the figure will approach 70 per cent. Although not common, that 70 . per cent figure already has been, reached in some stocks, and the percentage is growing in most others. Other activities in the six months ' included approval for a 12th branch office, at E. South Blvd. and Squirrel, completion of a new installment Joan facility at* 22 N. Saginaw. ‘ 53H8faclioh wifh”the development of CHECKMATE, reflected in consumer acceptance, also was reported. Business Notes A Waterford Township man, Frederick Q, Cook of 426 S. Roslyn, has been appointed to ■MtfttMHMMRa the new position of yardmen’s training course coordinator by the Grand Hunk Western Railroad. His headquarters wUi be Detroit. Cook, who has been with H COOK Grand Trunk for more than 20 years, was previously general yardmaster in Pontiac. He began as a yard helper and progressed to yard-master in 1965. Ethel Wilson of 130 Preston, Waterford—Township,—tol township police yesterday that man entered her house about | 11:30 a.m„ claiming to he an electrical repairman, and stole | an envelope containing $150. Mom’s Rummage, Thursday,J| 9L12; Tndianwood at'Baldwin.' —Adv.1 GM Gets j Product of I Watts Firm j General Motors today I accepted initial delivery | of glove compartments | from Watts Manufactur- I ing Co., an all-Negro Arm | ^ in Los Angeles. > i The glove boxes will be installed in 1969 model ! Chevrolet passenger cars ] and trucks that are pro-i duced on the West Coast * * * ,| ] The company’s first j ; glove box was presented i i to GM Board Chairman i James M. Roche by two ] J Watts officials, Leon O. I Woods, general manager, ] * and Carl Davis, sales staff. “We are pleased t to play a role in helping develop and further diversi- j fy the product line of the ] Watts Manufacturing Co.,” Roche said. * ★ ★ . I “This opportunity permits, Watts to become the first major all-Negro producer to supply compo-' nents to the automotive industry.” The glove box assemblies will be installed in, regular size Chevrolets; Camaros, Chevelles and Chevrolet. trucks manufactured in the three West Coast GM pla nt?. IB * # ‘ Successfumri^ * « * m 22,952,141,131.60 ~ 354,55331237034 331302,249,713.66 ~ . — - 'uVo364,935,741 j; 13354320,39637 Cunningham Drug stores Inc. )—inciudet 86M36I.97235 debt notrecently elected Alan E. Schwartz'/of Detroit, a director and chairman of the board of the company. N. S. Shapero of Detroit, founder and past chairman, also announced his retirement from active management of the company at the same board of directors meeting. Shapero will continue as honorary chairman of the board, director and chairman of the board of trustees of the Cun--“.‘[flingham Drug Co. Foundation. ' Shapero also announced the regular quarterly dividend of 17% cents per share payable Sept. 20 to shareholders of record Sept. By ROGER E. SPEAR i Q. I would like your opinion on the following holdings Chesapeake & Ohio, Vendo, Winn-Dixie, Magnavox, Stewart-Warner and Walgreen. I have $10,000 more to invest, can afford to speculate with half of this. Would yon comment on Superscope? — P.B. A. Your holdings represent a broad industrial cross section, and each, has merit Magnavox, with its strong position in color-TV, stands to benefit from the low-level of saturation — 25 per cent — in this market. Effects of the 10 per cent tax surcharge are visible in earnings of both Walgreen and ^tewart-Warner despite, increased salesrfihares should be retained for long-pull prospects. Vendo has been hit by the -generally weak demand for vending^ machines. There is no question of this market hiving a large, untapped potential, so Vendo should be held/ For the speculative portion of your funds I like Superscope — Sony’s sole U.S. distributor. Six-month share earnings were Sat — on a 36 per cent rise* in sales — because of the increase in shares from a SO per cent stock dividend. You might also eon-sider Zayre, reasonably priced relitive to its excellent earnings report; or Avco, rapidly expanding through its divers ification into farilh machinery, finance, insurance, motion pictures and broadcasting; or Georgia-Pacific, which recently acquired new of important tim- berlands. • •' + ■ ★ ★ . Q. Nine months ago I bought Reichhold Chem. at more than jtjs now quoted. II has been at tids level lor some time. Is it because of poorer earnings lajjt year? — JJH. A. Your surmise is correct. Sales for 1967 were off 3 per cent which — ’ coupled with higher labor and material costs — caused a 20 per cent drop in operating income. A faster-paced economy in the first half of 1968 brought earnings gains of 24 per cent on a 12 per cent jump in sales. Because Reichhold supplies resins and chemicals to cyclical industries, its earnings pattern 1its been irregular. Research underway in wat»r purification, cancer confrol and other chemical problems, |ha development of npw marltets, are promising for ReichhoM’s future proepeetS4^:a^q:^^,t;<' .' (Copyrighting) B—-8 * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1968 _____, ’ : ■ Billionaire Howard Hughes a Puzzle, Full of Surprises -------NEVADA — * Las Vegas • - Desert Inn '' jtf V\ * ■ JjS ’Sands' l . m •Frooher | x >,(, ^ . -, f|H| • CasfO^ap - *,?' »Silver Slipper Supper Club'^ ► Alamo Airways * North Los Vm*£* Tormina! v; * U? ' *♦ »HnC ** *fcpp ftaneh ’ >''' t i 30,000 desert acres 480 acres mining field fv; ■« *■' / Y.y ’ * *> _ • Hughes Aircraft Co, ^ & ' ** (headquartors) *■*’*££ | # Hughes tad Co,"' _ [ W« ,•». Aircraft Division (headquarters) ^ (additional Aircraft Co, facilities Internationa} Airport • Santa fiathora . -•'> *; Malibu :^j;. • Fullerton *£ j£ Newport/ Itocib s, .. Shr~ R0tlDA:p|tr Jk fljj •:.: I Howard Hughes Medical Institute site (research foundation) £||g| Tucson * *? *\\ Hughes Aircraft Co. (missile plant) j LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -|Justice-his state-approved deal For a man who cherishes his!to buy his sixth gambling house, *ds»jsasKr public for more than a deck , reKwed flM‘nd.l -Howard Hughes has a perfect-Ljgar_at an Sge (nearing 63) ty developed knack tor spotlight|when most men are planning to Stealing. retire—adds intrigue to one of * Like,’ for instance, suddenly moving to this brassy gambling resort in December 1966 — stretcher, some say; like becoming, in lightning strokes, Nevada’s biggest operator of casinos, with an investment close to $190' million; like putting a quarter of a million dollars in gold and sliver mining land; and the most mysterious figures of the 20th century. Few men in history have matched his personal wealth—estimated at close to $1.5 billion—or his paradoxes. His life is a 'multicolored n checkerboard of careers: a j record-smashing daredevil in Ike, i^CTSr*uWenV”offering the golden age of aviationWand to buy control of a national I a^craft designer; a Hollywood broadcast network for $148 mil-jplayboy-and a hardwiring lion (later withdrawing the of-lproducer of frequently profita-ferj ble movies; a rich man’s shy + + + land gangling son—and a calcu- The billionaire-recluse has|lat|ng wizard who parlayed a managed, in the meantime, to paltry million or so into a vast dash with the Atomic Energy j industrial empire. Commission and incur investi-| Behind a self-imposed obscu-gations from the Federal Comjjrity, enforced by a small army munications Commission and j of gun-toting guards, Hughes the Department of Justice. I lives as a demigod, unreachable, Things are quiet just now in untouchable, unphotographable. "Hughestate,” a waggish namejHe refuses all requests for interior Nevada since Hughes’ arriv-|views. When he has something al. Not one of his announced say, he i^ra^ st^ments plans—for industrial expansion, for an airport to handle the supersonic transports of the 1970s, for a $150-million addition to his Sands Hotel—has yet reached! the construction stage. J through a tight-knit group 1’ aides known as the Hughes Or-, ganization, headed by ex-FBI j man Robert Maheu. Sharing his j solitude is his wife, Jean Peters, a onetime movie star whom he I wooed, lost and finally won II MARKING TIME [years ago. It is more likely that Hughes he uve? Is marking time, awaiting the Some ^ ^ outcome of his bmsheswithTed- ljve ‘n the^ntho^ atop the . eral agencies to .three areas-allj Inn) Tnighes. mrygr " a Las Vegas. Others say toe result of his attempts reinvest the $946 million he realized from the sale in 1966 of his 75 per cent interest in Trans World Airlines. Hughes’ tilt with the AEC came last April when, through spokesmen, he tried to block a megaton-sized underground nu- chase ii they have moved to a rented ‘ $300,000 residence near the Strip, or to a 518-acre desert ranch he bought recently from [the estate of the late Vera Krupp, widow of the German industrialist. Through this veil of secrecy dear test. The AEC said there!Hughes somehow manages to was no danger, triggered the ex-run a growing empire, with plosion on April 26, and later j owned or leased facilities in five said there was no significant'states, damage. Even bigger detona- tions are set for this fall. . . ★ ■ * it Unconfirmed reports" say Hughes may be making his own survey of potential hazards hi the meantime and may offer this evidence before toe next test. If he fails again, this could have a major effect dn his Nevada plans. The offer to buy control of the American Broadcasting Company, made July 1, brought a quick response from the FCCfc Hughes must not attempt to exercise control pending public hearings to examine his qualifications. tTwo wbeks later, he dropped toe effort. U.S. STEPS IN In California are the headquarters of the-Hughes Aircraft [Co., which makes aviation electronics and spacecraft such as the moon-landing Surveyors, and the aircraft t, -W ; Jfeghei 3%^ Co. jflyfv .a ' 'i * (headquarters of , ’ iBaVaai coropaoy wMi .Warld-wtdle facilities) Hughes' Photo Is 20 Years Old, But The List Of Holdings Is Up-To-Date division of! Falcon and Phoenix missile sys-i which makes grants to universi- Hughes Tool Co., which turns j terns for toe Air Force. [ties in support of projects in out helicopters. These are at! In Nevada, Hughes owrw four whjch Hughes is interested. Culver City, a Los Angeles sub-|Las Vegas hotels,_the Desert The ready cash which ,ma(je urb. The aircraft, firm also has Inn, the Sands, the Frontier aiut of large but undisclosed with the advent of jets, and) Hughes spokesmen usually]course, but it crashed into three TWA became a transportationidate his withdrawal from publicises. Biant The value of Huehes’Ufe to this period, explaining . * * * giant. The value f g s iaWyers had advised him to Hughes spent five weeks in a stock rocketed. keep silent, that anything he hospital recovering from amounts gave him control. These outlays, along with investments in movies which did ...............*d 3 prSlonglcnkheJ c«. . 5H5K! nations? Aii^t, Sa ffiffipper SupiJr Club; a televi-|came from a now-closed chap- affairs, filed suits ac-]^ llt,8at™- + QVCr mUCh bara Malibu El Seeundo Full-lsion station, KLAS-TV; two ter in his life—a chapter which|j*t age opened in the 1950®-|CUSjng 0f mismanagement.: . v . erton and Neivport iach.’ small airports, Alamo &rway»jtosured his niche in history as P*"81** made simUar charg*S ln welif UiderCTwndVTn thl fete I„ Texas, in Hughes’ hen» and North Us V.g» Air Terml- ^ eunK ^ « bitter years-toog fight to re- town of Houston, are the head-|nal; the Krupp ranch; 480 acres^ fls the mrWs most deter.|as dld competitor corporations. gain control i-wos, after two events wmpn quarters of the parent Hughes|near Virginia City to the old;nclusR The chapter: * .. . . . . tn!LEGAL STALEMATE Tool^a petruteum equip-jcomstock I^de. mtoing^fteldj^umi^ lim slmpiy^^i^^^f^ After a legal stalemate lasting ________I_____■ | firms, which objected to his more than five years the “phan- | Hughes started buying up one-man control. Hughes was tom erf finance” sold out, reap- ____0 a • . .1 ,_1. ___________J tik LI. Wllf 1110 Ofl almfkSt Ifl P P Pfl I Vl IP f Oft.l lflP ment firm with facilities to oil- and 30,000 acres of desert west „Tor|C [producing areas around the]of Las Vegas. Plans for the fet-lCOP^OLUNG STOCK world. iter have not been disclosed. The offer came one dav after! In Arizona near Tucson, Is! Miami, Fla., is the site of the TWA stock in the late 1930s with allowed to keep his stock butjing an almost incredible-fortmie NfH Hughes failed to close-4t the the Hughes Aircraft Co.’s big Howard Hughes Medical Insti-]an initial investment of less had to► yield Ws voting rjghfe to[from toe rise to value pf TW boat, a welded plywood spnice 8 , . !r « ____________,L.,—!t. —a —u:_i-------fQMndatinn than $2 pijUion- loiter purchases a syndicate. Air travel boomed!stock. , ._________________________________ .______ ______1 goose which cost toe govern- marked a turning point in his life. The first was an ^irplane S crash which almost kilted him, '-to 1946. The second was aj h congressional investigation ■ later of his giant flying Hughes emerged from toe hospital pale, thin and fighting a limp. PASSION FOR PRIVACY A desire for privacy, noted occasionally to his younger years |when he was likely to work as request of the Department of'missile plant, which produces tute, wm research long as 40 hours at a stretch, grew into a passion. It may have been nourished ffient $18 million but never by an isolating and introverting achieved its goal of spanning deafness, by facial scars inflict-oceans with 750 troops. !«• in the XF11 crash, or by the Hugh,, deslgiwd the Wto. id ttiTw^ of wood to |ave war-scarce alu- * ™ * ★ * minum. it^was not finished, whatever toe motivation, by however, until 1947. the end of the 1940s Hughes had CONGRESS PROBE virtually faded from public That year, congressmen proh- View leaving only secondhaod-T. ’ reports of his existence- Friends who visited Hughes’ wife, Jean Peters, after their 1957 marriage, said she appeared to be' happy and devoted. But none actually saw Hughes himself. tog wartime expenditures summoned Hughes for an explana- ■*H tion. Armed with drawings and ______________H statistics, he proved to their sat- isfaction that there had been no fraud. To the contrary, he. testified, he had put $8 million of his own into toe craft and it soon would be ready to fly. Tt did, withJBugheg-at-the con-trols, a few months later. On a taxi run in Long Beach Harbor, ^B| the great wooden hull lifted above the slapping waves to a height of 70 feet and airborne for about a mile. The ’’flying lumberyard” never flew again and Hughes has kept it housed since, under guard, to a T-shaped hangar at the waterfront. ★ it it In those days Hughes was a tall, handsome man-about-town who sought fun, fame and femininity with expensive disregard for the cost. There was no hint then of the cold, distrusting, sometimes-bearded hermit the legends abounding today. What changed him? Hughes TWO YEARS’ WORTH OF BUYING—Sunset Strip purchases made by Howard Hughes to Las Vegas since 1966 include: l—Silver Slipper Supper Club, ^-Frontier Hotel, 3—Undeveloped fend, 4r-Castaways Hotel, 5-Sands Hotel, 6—Property bid on but not yet purchased, 7—Desert Inn Hotel Not shown is toe Stardust Hotel, which Hughes has offered to buy: To date the sale has not been finalized. himself may not know the an-swer. . , CHAIN OF EVENTS There is, however, a chain of events linking the two phase/ of bis life. While he was building the {tying boat, Hughes also was developing a high speed reconnaissance plane, the XF11. During a test Right over Los Angeles in 1946 one'of the twin sets of counterrotating propellers failed, throwing the craft out of con-ig>l. Hughes stayed to.toe. plane, fighting to fend it on a golf BEYOND GOLDEN WALL For a time Jean went to social affairs alone, but that stopped and she, too, vanished into the sepulcher of silence beyond the golden wall. The marriage of toe industrialist and toe athletic, outdoorsy actress was a surprise ranking with the strangest of his'actiohs. * ★ • ★ • In his Hollywood days, Hughes had been ■ romantically linked with some of the world’s most enchanting women, including Katharine Hepburn, Olivia DeHavilland, Ginger Rogers, Yvonne de Carlo, Ida Lupino, Ava Gardner, Jean Harlow, Jane'Russell and Gina Lollobri-gida. IBs first - marriage, to Ella Ride of Houston-in 1925, ended ip divorce four year? later, ,aikl friends predicted he would never marry again. / , PIGTAILS TYPE Then, at the age of 51, he married Jean, a pigtails-and-dungarees type. A 31-year-old orifetime Ohio farm girl, she was as proud of her prowess at woodebopping as she was of her instantaneous success to films. Hughes has never disclosed' exactly when,, or even where, they were married. Stoop 1957, however, friends have received Christmas cards printed “Jean and Howard Hughes.” "f Introduces New Electric Organ Denny McLain's V " / * , ■/. / ... .. : , j - - ■ ■, n . Popular Tune Is 'I'm in the NEW YORK (AP) - Denny McLain, the professional organist, didn’t play “Hold That Tiger” or “Meet Me In $t. Louis.” He should have played, “I’m In The Money.” Instead, Detroit’s ace right-hander played a lesser-known song while appearing before a gathering of musical and baseball buffs Monday. It was arranged by the an organ company to introduce a new electric organ. ......—...... * *—*............ The sale price is $5,000. It is just a drop ,‘in the resin bag, though, compared to what McLain can earn this coming fal| and winter if he continues his sensational pitching. He has won 25 games, lost only three and is seeking to become the major league's first 30-game winner since Dizzy Dean of the Cards in 1934. ★ ★ * “He can earn $100,000, maybe more,” said Frank Scott, McLain’s business representative. Scott has handled toe offseason financial affairs of Roger Maris, Mickey Mantle, Don Larsen, Bart Starr and other professional athletes. “Dopy has the biggest plus than any of the others because of the musical talent which is almost equal to his baseball ability,” Scott explained* McLain, whose 1968 baseball salary is about $35,000, has completed his first record album, is booked for an appearance on ttie Ed Sullivan television show and for an engagement at a Las Vegas hotel.* “He’s actually a concert organist,” Scott explained. “But he heads this five-man musical group now and they go in for the popular songs and for rock and roll. “When he was signed by the recording company for the album it was sort of a gimmick because he was a ballplayer. But after it was finished, the company sent me a note which said they were pleasantly surprised and that he had good musical talent. MUST WIN 30 “Right now,” Scott added, “he’s sitting about where Maris sat when he had 50 homers the season he finished with 61, and Roger earned about $200,000 not including his baseball salary the next year. A lot with Denny depends on whether* he wins the 30 games, if the Tigers , win the pennant and what happens in the World Series. “If all goes smoothly, he can earn $40,000 from musical appearances around the country and about $20,000 each for endorsements, television appearances and record royalties.” * * * McLain, 24 years old, revealed he started taking lessons in playing the electric organ when he was eight years old and continued until he was 18. For the past few years he has been employed by an organ distributor in Detroit and t has made appearances in auditoriums and stores. McLain said that his pitching arm was tired and that he has begun to feel the pressure of the American League race which finds the Tigers leading by 6)6 games. * * ★ About his sensational season, he ex-plained, “Hie fact that I perfected a slider has been a big help. I mix it up a lot with my curve, fastball and change of pace.” In other words, Denny McLain says his pitching is better ORGAN-ized. Tigers Home With White Sox Series McLain Shoots for No. in Twi-Night Majors Shud Over Hardin DETROIT (AP) — The ace of last year’s Detroit Tiger pitching staff says he is going to come through for the team in its stretch drive to win the American League pennant. Earl Wilson, a 22-game winner last season, says if the Tigers lose it, it’ll be his fault. * * * . “People keep saying that'we can’t win the pennant with only one pitcher and they may be right," he says, “But we’re not going to have only one pitcher. I’m getting stronger all the time and I’m going to be there what they need me.” The “one pitcher” he refers to is Denny McLain, the 24-year-old righthander who already owns a 25-3 record and has almost single-handedly kept the Tigers the leading team in the league. SEEK NO. 26 McLain will be looking for his 26th victory tonight in the second game of a doubleheader with Chicago. John Hiller, 5-3, will hurl the opener against Gary Peters, 3-10. Jack Fisher, 6-7, will oppose McLain. The two clubs are playing a makeup of a game postponed because of wet grounds June 28. The Tigers go into the four-game home stand against the White Sox with a 616-game lead over second-place Baltimore. The Orioles stopped California Monday 1-0. Wilson's recbrd so far this season i6 a disappointing 10-10. Other starters on the staff haven’t done much better. Mickey Lolich’s recoid is 11-7 and Joe Sparma's is 8-10. If something happens to McLain someone Will have to take up the slack and Wilson figures he's the one to do it. SEVERAL INJURIES After his 4-1 loss to Boston Sunday he was down on his performance. The Tigers were idle Monday. Wilson has missed nearly two months because of a rash of injuries, but he doesn’t blame his bad season on his run of bad luck, “That’s alibis.’’ he says. “We’ve got to win a pennant for the people of Detroit,” Wilson says, “If we don’t, they’re going to run us out of town on a rail.” DOME DOFFER — Satchel Paige, newest member of the Atlanta Braves coach and player staff, doffs his hat to the fans near the dugout in Chicago yesterday. Paige, whose age is reported to be 62, was put on the Braves’ roster to make him eligible for the Major League pension. He expects to see some mound duties as well as coaching pitchers. Lions Drop 4, Trade Marsh The Baltimore Colts, with a 3*0 exhibition mark, including a 10-0 victory over the Chicago - Bears (last night’s winners oVer the Packers) will be in town Friday night to face the Detroit Lions, who are now in the process of reshuffling their running crew. The Lions yesterday announced the trade of 29-year-old Amos Marsh to the Atlanta Falcons, and the release of rookie back Jim Oliver, linebacker Andy Bowling and receivers Gene Wren and Chuck Anderson. ANAHEIM (AP)-The 20 major league teams, currently trying to figure out >■ protect in the expansion draft shudder a little when they hear ■ file name Jim Hardin. Hardin is a 25-year-old righthander who spent four seasons in the New York Mets’ farm system before .being left unprotected in the 1965 draft. He was grabbed by the.Baltimore Orioles. ★ ★' ■ it It wasn’t until July 28, 1967, that Hardin won his first major league game. In the year and three weeks since then, foot, 175-pounder has developed into one of baseball’s most valuable properties, winning 24 games and losing oily seven. The right-hander from Memphis, Tenn., pitched a two-hitter Monday night and doubled home a seventh-inning run ■ to lead Baltimore to a 1-0 victory over the California Angels and spur the Orioles’ pennant hopes. GAINED GROUND Tht victory lifted second place Baltimore within 6% games of Detroit’s idle American League leaders. Baltimore will send Tom Phoebus, 13-11, against California’s Rick Clark, 1-11, tonight in the second game of the threegame-set. ★ ★ * Angel right-hander Jim McGlothlin, 8-11, lost the game in the seventh inning whdh Dave Johnson and Hardin hit doubles to break up a blistering pitching duel. Hardin, who walked none and struck out eight,, had a no-hitter going until Bobby Knoop lined a clean single to center with one out in the sixth inning. Sanchez Single Earns Clippers Playoff Berth Santos Sanchez singled home the win-ning run last night in the bottom of the eighth inning as the R. T. Clippers edged Flint Bishop Construction, 3-2, and gained a berth in the state Class A recreation baseball playoffs. With one out and the score 2-2, Willie Holism an singled and stole second: Sanchez promptly drove him home., This was the rubber tilt of the three-game series. The Clippers won the first and Bishop took the second. The Clippers jumped to a 2-0 lead in the third on singles by Gary Fischer, Hollaman, a stolen base, a walk and Sacrifice fly. DOUBLES COUNT . . A pair of doubles in each the sixth and seventh innings allowed Bissop to tie the game. Starter Gary Richards retired the first nine Bishop batters and had nine strikeouts when forced to leave the game in the seventh because of a Mister on his pitching hand. Sanchez allowed only ope hit the rest of the way to pickup the victory on his tie-breaking single. Flint ace Jim Blight took the loss in relief. a I SHOP CON. P. CUPPERS -- ark ■ ' ”• ■ ■' -Tara Davidson cf 402 FlSCfer cf 411 .Mims *» 3 00 SteWmo N • 10 0 H«r*hon 0b 4 2 2 BoNoffion u 2 12 Toto.rf 1 40 0 SgncNw rf-p C Jakubczyk 2b 4 0 0 • Marsh, who played with the Dallas Cowboys before coming to Detroit in 1965, was carrying 250 pounds a few months back when the Lions were in Florida for1 the filming of the Paper Lion. He reported late to Cranbrook and did “WdlgH In eioge to 245. » ♦ With Nick E^dy, recovering from a knee operation, the Lions will be looking for a new backfield combination. Mel Farr will have either Dave Kopay, Tom Nowatzke or Bobby Felts in the backfield. with him,, although the Lions also have Brendan Mciciray and Pete Tatman, recently acquired running backs available. McCarthy from Boston College was obtained from the Packers, and Tatman was a farm hand of the Minnesota Vikings. NOT OVERPOWERING —; The Colts haven’t been overpowering in exhibition play, but they’ve managed to defeat AFL champions Oakland, 14-12; tbe Bears 1(M) and the Redskins, 15-13. Game time Friday night is 8:00 p.m. with a crowd of 35,000 expected. It will be the Only exhibition game for the Urns in Detroit. AL Countdown DETROIT 78 44 .639 ---- Baltimore ... 72 51 .585 6Mi Boston ... 68 57 .544 11 Vfe ... .1—*fC»)Ifornl»; 13, 14, 15-Oak-land; 14, 17, It—New York; 20, 21,22—at y~ ton; 23, 24, 2S-at Baltimore; 27, 21,. 2T-- Knoop moved up on a sacrifice by McGlothlin, becoming the only Angel basertinner to advance as far as second. INFIELD SAFETY The' only other hit off Hardin was Vic Davalillo's single off the glove of shortstop Mark Belanger with one out in -the seventh— The victory was Hardin's 16th against eight losses this season, his second shutout and his 14th route-going effort in 27 starts. TIGER TUNING UP — Denny McLain, Detroit Tigers’ ace hurler, made an appearance at an organ recital in New York, yesterday to introduce his first album made in conjunction with the organ company he represents. McLain will be shooting for No. 26 today against the Chicago White Sox in Detroit. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. AUGUST 20, 1968 C—1 mr$ Baffle of Rookie Coaches Bears Subdue Packers, 10-7 MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - The world champion Green Bay Packers, hoping to prove they can win without a taskmaster head coach, have dropped a second: straight National Football League exhibition. And if anyone felt wdrse than new Coach Phil Bengtson after Monday night’s 10-7 loss to the Chicago Bears, it had to be Bengtson’s players. . ★ * * “When you like a guy, you feel much more responsible,” said veteran guard Jerry Kramer. “We’re all extremely disappointed in ourselves.” The Packers, who rarely dropped two straight under the stern Vince Lombardi—Bengtson’s predecessor—seemed old and tired in bowing to the Bears, who are also being handled by a rookie coach, Jim Dooley. >.REINAL31ESJRUR!L^-^..-^ Dooley was understandably happy after toe win which came despite 14 penalties which cost the Bears 120 yards and repeated scoring opportunities. “Understand, man, I don’t ever care about those penalties when they’re aggressive ones; as long as they’re not stupid,” yelled Dooley to guard George Seals, „ *4r *■ h Seals, in what he described as a moment of “overenthusiasm,” drew a 15-yard penalty for an unkind cut he took at Packer linebacker Dave Robinson during the nationally televised game. Bengtson, the milu-mannered architect of the Packers’ proud defenses before succeeding Lombardi after last season, was understandably subdued. “We didn’t look good at all,” he said, “We had no consistency of any kind, 'bright spots? I don’t see any we had.” LONG TD RUN* The Bears; who struck behind. Gale Sayers’ 76-yard touchdown run on toe second play of the game, added a 42-yard Mac Percival field goal before toe half. A 14-yard Bart Starr pass to Boyd Dowler capped the Packers’ only sustained drive of the game at the start of the second half. It was a final gasp. A field goal attempt by Wade Traynham from the 37-yard-line with 1:56 left was off mark. “They (the Packers) are just as good as ever,” said Seals. “They play a good physical game and this is what you’ve got to do to heat them.” But Kramer conceded there was a difference this season, the first since 1959 without Lombardi as coach. “I think personally the motivation on this club has got to come more from toe individual player than in the past. We have to function more and more on in-< dividual pride.” Kramer seemed confident the new motivation would work. “We’ve been raised on a standard of excellence,” he said. ■•art Factor* First downs 13 19 Rushing yardage \ 229 113 . Passing yardage 125 131 , Return yardags 42 4 WesfernAmateuc-Gets Under Way With Huge Field One of toe oldest amateur tournaments iff golf begins today at Grosse lie Country Club after qualifying yesterday at Plum Hollow. It’s the 66th Western Amateur Championship. A huge field of 180 golfers, including a host of state champions from around toe country will play 18 holes today and Wednesday and then be cut to the low 50 for a double round Thursday. On Friday' and Saturday, the field will be trimmed again to the final 16 for double rounds bach day. Michigan will be looking for its first champion since 1938 when Bob Babbish, a U. of D. student won the title. STATE’S BEST_________ _____________ He has entered the field this year along "With some of the-state’s top amateurs including Bud Stevens, Chuck Kocsis and the qualifying, leader of yesterday Dr-Wayne Kramer of Flint. Dr. Kramer led with an even par 35-37—72. A total of 19 golfers joined toe field as a result of yesterday’s qualifying. Veteran Walker Cup player Bill Hyndman will be a strong favorite in toe field along with Jack Lewis of Wake Forest 1968 North-South champion. Yard* penalized 120 SO Chi-Savers 74 run (Parciva! kick) Chl-FG Percival 42 . OB—Dewier 14 pass from Starr (Treyn-. ham. kick) Belinsky Adds No-Hit Victory HONOLULU (AP)—Bo Belinsky, toe playboy left-hander who likes to score in romance as well as baseball, has added a second no-Mtter to his record. In 1962 he,to6sed a 2-0 no-hitter for Los Angeles over Baltimore. His no-hitter Sunday for the Hawaii Islanders of the Pacific Coast League beat Tacoma 1-0. , . It was toe 31-year-old veteran’s second straight “victory since he broke up with . his fiancee Jo Collins, a PI ay Boy Magazine playmate of the year. A noisy crowd of 3,577 cheered “Go, Bo” frofti the seventh inning on. | Belinsky, who does everything with a dramatic flair, kept the fans hanging as ~ he ran the string to its limit—before the final out in the ninth inning. The bases were loaded on two walks and an error. He finally retired the side by getting John Boccabella on a fly ball that t backed rightfielder Joe Gaines to toe fence. Casper in Top Position Football Call at PCH PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — The $10,750 Billy Casper won in the Westchester Classic Sunday boosted Ms Football equipment will be issued 9:30 golf winnings to $146,885 and moved him a.m. Saturday for varsity candidates at ' into the toj) spot among the touring pro- WAITING FOR TAG — San Francisco’s Bob Bonds slides game yesterday in Mets' Shea Stadium. San Francisco won right into the waiting glove of New York's Kevin Collins in the game, 1-0 to 17 innings, trying to stretch a double into a triple to their National League Pontiac Central High School. All others may get their gear at 10:39 a.m. that day. All gridders may pick up their forms at the high school office tills week. Football practice will begin 10 a.m. Monday. fessionals I Tom Weiskopf, leader last week, dropped to third with $143,731 and Jack Nicklaus was fourth with $141,007, followed by George Archer with $109,381 and Lee Trevino st $100,611 ' ■ | :C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY^AUGUST 20, 1968 UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALLS! FULL 4 PLY! ANY SIZE <10 650x13 775x14 825x14 855x14 NO EXCHANGE NEEDED 775x15 $12.00 845x15 .........12.50 _____ 900x15..............13.50 Ym Pay Only Advertised Prions at United Urn prlc.d plut Fadaral Tax and old tlia off PLUS F.E.T. .45 to ,7S WIDE WHITE RETREADS INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY... AND SAVE! OPENMOII.THIigFW.ltol-SAT.M- ClOSBTSUtlBAY ' UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Mrs. Panasiuk Has WMGA Medal Lead Mrs. Nick Panasiuk o f carded a 42-48—90, followed by Windsor took a three strokeiMrs. Tony Mitchell with 47-lead in the opening round of the 48—95, Mrs. Midge Cova at 49-i54-hole medal play tournament!47—96 and Mrs. Henry Pramick of the Women’s Metropolitan! with 48-59—98. Golf Association being played at! Mrs. Panasiuk had six pars Tyrone Hills near Fenton. jon the front side and three on 1 Mrs. Panasiuk, playing over.the back, finishing with the soggy Tyrone Hills’ course,!putts, fired a 41-46—87 in the cham-l Mrs. Evans was the putting pionship flight. star of the day with 29, but as Three strokes behind is Mrs. i™*1 of fee field ®he had trou-Max Evans of Romeo 'who ble in the soared fairways. ... . .. - ..............j * * * In the first flight, Mrs. Vin-j Cardinals Cruise Along NL Tighter—at By The Associated Press 8-5, Hie National League race gets tighter and tighter—at the bottom, not the top. St. Louis’ high-flying Cardir pals continue to cruise along in first, place with a fat 13%-game lead but there’s a dandy battle in the second division with games separating five teams. Houston’s victory, and the : Giants, hung on until the 17th when Ron Hunt’s two-out single drove in Hal Lanier pirith the only run of the game. BACK IN STRIDE - Scott |> fl iA i cent Sirvaitis held the honors Harrity of the Pontiac Urii- uOSOX jhut Ullt with 43 50-93 and in second fes Indians,W Morehead Allows Just a Four Hits to Win Cincinnati rapped Pittsburgh 8-3, St. Louis blanked Philadelphia 2-0 and Chicago dropped Atlanta 5-1. 15th IN ROW Bob Gibson won his 18th game! Frank pitched five of the season and 15th straight SCoreless innings of relief for wife a two-hitter, against the San Francisco, extending a Phillies. It was the 10th shtuout, two-year shutout string against for fee big right-hander. |New york to lg games and 22 " | Gibson is now four away fromljnnjn„s 1 Leading the also-rans in sixth {fee record of 19 consecutive vie- ______' . place is Pittsburgh wife a two- tories set in 1888 by J. T. Keefe jNINTH PLACE game edge on Philadelphia,!of the New York Giants and) The loss shoved New York Three games over Houston, 3 Vz; matched by Rube Marquard of into ninth place behind the As- flight Mrs. Robert Thoms shot American Roller S k a t i n g 51-40^-100. _ junior singles championship to Mrs. Will Brown ieTthe third “Pa «^r f®bacTc. He won the juvenile title three years ago, but did not compete for two seasons. (flight with 51-56—107. WM0A LEADERS CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT N. Panasiuk, Elmh-t, Ont. 41-44— si Max Evans. Southfield ... 42-48— 9C Tonv Mitchell. Detroit 47-48— 9! . 49-47— 94 n 48-50— 91 ■eOOOBIRPBIPOPilMSk. 49-50— 91 s. George Todd. Plymouth 49-51—100 over New York and 4Vi over Los Angeles. All of the have-nots except Houston lost Monday night wife New York- putting up the fierc- the Giants in 1912., * * Ron Davis and Tim McCarver had three bits apiece for the Cards wife Davis driving CLEVELAND (AP) — Dave Morehead scattered four hits in Mr hurling the Boston Red Sox to a m! 3-0 victory over the Cleveland |Mr Indians Monday night. i^j. The 24-year-old right-hander i topped Cleveland pitching ace «r Luis Tiant for his first victory in, r three decisions this season. 49-53—1021 Georg* Schade, Detr-.. ________ RH FIRST FLIGHT Vincent Sirvaitis, Detroit 43-50- 93 Leonard Kruskle, Un. Lk. 47-49- 96 j John Karv, Birmingham . 49-48- 97 , SECOND FLIGHT* . Robert Thoms, Detroit *. 51-49—100 Evelyn Schwarz, G. Pte. 56-54— 110 E. L. Wlelock, Farm'ton 56-55—1 IT, THIRD FLIGHT Will Brown, Livonia ..j..51-56-107 . Robert Norton, Livonia . 54-58—112: Mrs. Rober*------ ‘ § * '*** * * Local Skating Coach Heads U.S. Squad est battle before bowing 1-0 to both St. Louis runs. San Francisco in 17 innings. The Mets, battling the soore-Houston whipped Los Angeles board, which already showed KEEP YOUR CAR TUNED FRED GAUKLER President MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER Our chassis engineering tarvica offart tha bast in quality automotive workmanship at tha lowast pot-(ibla cost. Our staff of export mechanics pledge to heap your Car in two, sofa running condition tha year around. NEW FULL 4-PLY 3W WHITEWALLS 7.35x14-$21.50 7.75 x 14 - $22.50 8.25 x 14 - $25.50 8.55x14-$26.50 Prices Include Federal Tax Tiant struck out six Red Sox in the six innings he worked, tying teammate Sam McDowell for the major league strikeout Sort! lead with a total of 222, but the stan"*y 18-game winner was tagged prc*^' with his ninth loss. SSrthruB Matchlck BOSTON CLEVELAND Wert ab r h bl kb r h bl Mathews Andrews 2b 4 0 1 0 Cardenel cf 3 00 I Price DJones lb 4 110 Nelson 2b 4 0 10 Tracewsk Ystrmski If 4 0 2 1 Snyder rf 2 0 0 0 Comer KHarelsn rf 4 0 0 0 Romo p 0 0 O 0 ..Totals . Petroclll ss 2 10 0 Sims ph 10 0 0 Bert Anselmi, coach of the isiey. Royai oak ij-M-iiii Rolladium Skating Club team, r I has been named head mentor of Tinprc Staticfirc the US. roller skating squad liycn JIUIIjIILJ !that will compete in the World championships next month in „ .. hr rbi pet. Spain., 390 a io7 2s s’ i?4 Anselm* ar>d other members 254 37 69 7 42 i27o of the Rolladium team have just I 420 65 107 9 45 .255 I - , .. «T -i-v 45» 78 iu is 4 pg returned from the N o pgHF mi 34 if 45 .246 American championships i n . 14? n '31 13 !2i4 Lincoln, Neb. 401 36 79 11 29 .197. * * * *98 10 18 153 23 25 30 6 3 1 153 23 25 4 12 .163 30 6 3 1 1 .100 . 4119 505 908 143 417. ..222 Pitching W L IP ERA Maye ph Fuller ss Tiant p JHall If ii?ii Total 2 0 0 0 McMahon WANTED Men’s Furnishings Sales Manager Bond Clothes • EXPERIENCED • TO MANAGE DEPARTMENT Excellent Salary, Plus Commissions Sgg Mr. Canfiold or Mr. Wilcox The Pontine Mall The World meet will be Sept. 4-8 in Vigo, a seashore resort community. Gail and Ron Robovitsky of lisa Clawson, who won the NA j jf senior pairs championship, will be members of the U.S. team | u for the second straight year. 196 FIRST TITLE itch- University Skating Club of Pontiac gained its first NA championship when , Scott Har-rity won the junior singles Saturday. Dick Leighton faulted jon his last turn and lost the lead in the novice men’s figures. He placed second. 1 Tom Hillsey with a 36-42—781 Craig Sanderson of University! I took medalist honors in the was fifth in novice singles. 'finals of the City Youth golf| Lex Kane of Rolladium placed (program at Municipal bourse!fifth in the, juvenile figures yesterday. while teammates Sue Gravlin in! Runnerup in the 15-16 age!the novice figures and Ron; bracket was Dick Kallis with 81. Gustafson in-the senior figures! Winner of the age 12-14 age were third, group by virture of a playoff ___jMjGRRRR with B. Alexander, was Jim ;na team" landings' Morris. Each had 97. Tourney Ends Golf Program Pontiac Press Photo CHAMPION SKATER — Lex Kane turned in the top performance by Rolladium Club skaters in the North American championships. He won fee juvenile singles, placed second in juvenile B speed and was fifth in juvenile figures and junior pairs. Boxes of N.Games itros. Houston subdued last place Los Angeles, scoring seven times in fee third inning. Two-run singles by Dave Giusti and Rusty Staub were the key hits in fee rally. The Dodgers knocked Giusti out in the next inning but Danny ! Coombs pitched 41-3 innings of 1two-hit relief to pick up fee victory. Fred Whitfielcf smashed a pair of homers and drove in (four runs as fee Reds won their seventh straight. Whitfield had a three-run shot in a six-run Cincinnati fourth and then connected again in the seventh after catcher Chris Cannizzaro dropped his foul pop for an error. The two homers gave Whitfield five for the season—all of [them in, the, last, six games. iTony Perez, who had two singles in-fee- Reds’ big inning, ek-tended His hitting streak to 17 games. it it it ■ Donn Clendenon had a two-run Homer for the Pirates. Ernie Banks and Ron Santo tagged home runs and the Cubs rapped the Braves, halting a six-game losing streak. Ken Holtzman, touched for 12 hits by the Braves, went the route for [the victory. ■qPVIVBIP PHILADELPHIA ab r h bi ’ ab r h bl Brock If 5 0 2 0 TTaylor 3b 4 0 0 0 Javier 2b 5 0 10 Rotas 2b 4 0 0 0 [Gagliano rf 4 0 10 Briggs 'Yi^N^hRiRMi j Tolan rf . | J * * »*••-- | jCepeda l.b —---------Farrell p 0 0 O 0— 352107 Tefal WOff 0 1 0 0 0 • 0 10— 2 .Ml t t SAN FRANCISCO ab r h bl Rolladium placed fifth in thejJJsy, $ «o o o iion*.C " * • .... "‘'‘vpvJLi 0 2 0 K — 0 0 0 Si IMcCovey 1 lart 3b Whistler Sailboats End With Regatta enprt 3b 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 Mai Collin! PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI ab r h bl ab r hbi \ Witts 3b 4 0 0 0 Rose rf 4 2 2 0 Mota rf 3 12 1 AJohnson If 4 13 2 MAlou cf 4 0 0 0 MJones cf 3 0 0 0| —ii “ Perez 3b 4 Y 9:2 ;: Helms 2b I_____ R MNI Whitfield **■ i MazroSki 2b 4 0 0 0 Corrales 2:19. A—12,274. 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Moti ...... .01 0 MAIL. _ ____... lpool 1b 5 0 1 0 Clndenon lb’ 3 1 12 Pc M>da rf 7 0 2 0 Star gel I if * - — ■■ * Hg * "“tek ss field lb 3 2 2 41 Touring Pros Make PGA Split Official by KING EDWARD ■ AmericxYrtertfett Selling Ctger MCormck p 0 Total 55 The Whistler Class sailboats N»|yFYari(>SCD ended their season Sunday with Lo^sanerFra a National Regatta at Walled s?a7®0s2hrJder Lake and Harold .Marsch of BoMn Barrington, 111., took the top j^cormitk7’ honors with W/a points. (L1< Dennis Winner of Orchard ^hbp-k^ti Ltke was second and Bruce 28.3*0! 1 Madsen of Bloomfield Township! los angeles was third. jerawtord if.*4rih; Madsen, who led the season L&eblro standings of Interlake Whistler H^terisc' Fleet No. 1, was elected com-lore of the U^. Association. jP>dor ■ . v . Canizzaro c 2 0 0 0 Cardenas ss 3 0 0 0 < 0 0 0 Face p---O O Ofr^krrloo-p----< 1 1 O- 1 0 0 0 Alley ph 1 0 0 0 j 1 0 0 0 Sunning p 10 0 0 <0? ojPagan ph 1010 ' NEW YORK (AP) - Golf’s 1Sf«!cfay*orpc °Too touring pros, their break with Total j2 3 6 3 Total 31110 0 the Professional Golfer’s Asso-ctncinnat? ’ ’ i o o ' o o ? j' - s e*flti°n an accomplished fact, c.ncTnAn.J.ihn80?: V^B-Pmsburgh DPL|are “ business for themselves Cincinnati 6. 2B-Arrlgo. A.Johnson. 3B-1 today, negotiating for contracts Rose. HR—Whlffleld 2 (5), Clendenon , * . f 04). sb—wins. s-Mata. [and contacting sponsors. ,Bunning (L.4-13) *3 2-3-0 *7 E*7B? s°: The split between the 52-year- sj wofker ; ; 3, 3 { ? ? 1 “ old PGA and the rebel tourists (Hunt), r.Taylor Arrigo (w.9-71 9 6 3° 3° } 3°>came official Monday when ■MMMR- (H«^sT.BTp-ArrigTiTe'Y-2:5unnA,!Sit^e Players’ attorney, Sam 6,659. ; Gates, announced formation of it 4111 tierrero rt < 1 (“l ATLANTA ~ chicaoo lAmerican Professional Golfers, 'rt 4 0 2 0 NMmar r7 000oLaiou ci 'son kassingar ss^m g!an organization he said includes ph 1 0 0 0 Torres SS 4 1 1 0 Millen 2b 5 0 10 Beckert 2b 4 1 10 „H .u- ,nn nnmn« in the 1 ‘ :F 4 111 Wynn cf 3 11 0 HAaron rt' 4 0 2 0 BWillams rt 4 2 2 11al* lne l0P names in me | _____ 9 4 0 1 2 Staub 1b 3 12 2 Dim rf OOOO Bdhks 1b * * * Fairly lb . 4 1 2^0 Rader 3b. 3 0,0 0 Torro c 3 13 0 Santo 3b i RBailey 3b 4 0 1 1 Menk#, 2b 6 2 mIta.7- - HI! - -Koosman. T—4.19. -TI « -i-T4 vlv>*»™n “• •« 0 1 0 Hundley e * » ® ? ? 1 ’ DJohnson lb 4 0 0 0 Phillips cf 4 i M 8 SSiKT®" c • ? I ' } RJohnson 3b 4 0 O 0 Arcia It 3 J, ® ff P „ \ ® ’ J Martinez ss 4 0 3 0 Holtzman p 3 OlOOCoWnbsp 3 0,«0stonep 20 10 oooo IJ.'iL'r*®. 155S • Sciontiftcally meaturgd and $C95 Correct toe-in and toe-out Keg League to Meet «inger:^*“-COsteen p Savage ph PurdTn p KBoyer ph S 1 I jJ WOrW-*A ? ti ’ "J have : l I correct cottar and camber Ye Correct toe-in and toe-out____________-RR ' (the chief come of tire wear) Most Cai BRAKE LIIMIIMGS Eliil grade, high quality lining. 1,000 mile adjustment free. MAs low at $1.25 o week. 1 year — _ 20,000 mile guoron- ’ CAR INSURANCE 1003080 ,. 0 0 0 7 1 8 0 0 I ____. LOB—Los Anaeles ■ Wednesday s Wpst Sidp T^nea. (League will meet 7:30 p.m.J1 All members should have J||p | representative attend, and thoselc’osteen -interested in joining, are re-Jclusti :< : quested to be at the meeting. I A-20,347. 4 (Singer (L,t-13: 2B—Gebrielson — — jjpppeE R ER BB SO 1 II 1-3 4 6 2 2-3 4 :,2 9 0 0 2-3 6 3 Stone (L.3-2) . 11-3 2 clients-^I have -0 0 0 counted them,” he sai(L ‘‘We “"are negotiating for tournaments and television contracts now. ___We will have announcements 371120 Total 33 s 9 s; when they are completed.” " ' t1! ! s' s' s'' - i The new group insists, howev- LOB-At'—- . isms; “Bl— (23), santo ou. er, it will honor all commit-r er bb so: ments for the remainder of this 2 year and for two tournaments *i already under contract for 1969. 7 s s 0 4 R MONROE _ SHOCKS E For the SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTION IZE YOUR TIRES MOTOR MART 723 East Montcalm TOO HIGH? Compare, IF YOU DRIVE A 1001 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP Bodily Injury $50,000/$ 100,000 $18 Property Damage, $10,000...... 11 Compariiwieive.........ki... 12 Collision—$100 Deductible ... 21 Medical, $2,000 . ,vv.,i .... 4 Road Service ... v ..... . . . . 2 Uninsured Motorist........ . . 1- TOTAL $69 6-M0NTH PREMIUM ONLY *69 Out-City Residents May Pay Even Less ADDITIONAL DI80QUNTS FDR 2 OARS Call Today and See If You Qualify H. R..NICHOLIE 51 Mt. Clemens PONTIAC 333-7850 “NOW” IS THE TIME FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT WE DO EVERYTHING IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS Free Estimates - Cheerfully (Jiveif KITCHENS • Plumbing • Awnings • Tiling • Plastering - • Custom Cabinets • Aluminum siding • Custom Aluminum Trim • Combination Windows BATHROOMS INTERIMS BUDGET TERMS No Down Payment CALL FE 4-2575 24 Hour Phona Service MIDWEST BUILDERS $ SUPPLY *>. Licensed Builder ^ Established 1936 “Member Chamber of Commerct” PONTIAC 718 W. Huron St. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1968 C—3 Four Amateurs Among Seeded NEW YORK OB - U.s. Davis Cup stars Arthur Ashe, Clark Graebner and Charlie Pasarell were among four amateurs seeded among the top 16 players far the opening of the United States Open Tennis championship starting Aug. 29. Pro Rod LaVer of Australia drew the No. 1 seed Monday while Tom Okker, The Netherlands, was the other amateur selected. He drew the No. 8 spot for the $100,000 tourney at the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills, N.Y. Penny 9 Wins in Walled Lake Penny Manufacturing downed Liberty Tool, 5-4, last night In a Walled Lake Industrial softball playoff game. Mills Products plays Wixom tonight. Danny Jesse’s three-run homer in the last inning gave Building Mainteance a 14-11 win over Copper Mugg and Imperial Molding tripped the Mugg team, 14-4, in other action last night. BACKHAND RETURN — Arthur Ashe, who defeated Manuel Santana of Spain on Monday, prepares a backhand return of a shot in the final set of his delayed match which was ^called Sunday because of dark- ness and had to be completed yesterday. His win over Santana, gave the United States a 4-1 margin in the Davis Cup zone series. Amateurs Help Pro Partners Shenandoah pro Bill Mattson and amateur Knobby Walsh fired a best ball score of 33- Horse Racing 34—67 to finish in a tie fori73, one shot ahead of Dick Bury honors with pro Earl Myers and of Birmingham CC with 74. Ken Cummins of Dun Rovin in There were 280 players in the the weekly pro-am event at! huge field. Warwick Hills yesterday. Each amateur helped his pro partner * immensely as Walsh came through with key shots on 11 holes and Cummins on \2 holes. Hazel Park Results Sptfdy Nlbbla ..........11.00 ____ Miller Abbot .................. 0.00 0.20 Hava's Prlnco .......... - 2nd—WOO; Claiming Pact; 1 Outer Spaco ............ 7.10 Flnoo Gray ................... 1.00 1.40 Lucky Darts ... 2 “ Daily Double (Ml paid 8133.04 3rd—$1,104; Conditioned Trot; 1 Mil.. Kendelwood Balia ....... 5.00 1.00 140 Diamond Pot ......... iM Ho —Lincoln Lind Kim----------------- — — I. Claiming; 4 Furlongs■ Dodge Obras Mis. 3 60 D'a Abba Direct ........ 5th—$1,000; Conditioned Pace; 1 MU Music Time ..............10.40 5.40 Ml Great Music ............ l.oo 3.00 O. C.'s High Time ...... — itlv—51,100; Conditioned Tret; 1 Mile: Belle's Damon _______....4.00 1.00 2.10 Go Flash Dowd _ __m Fang Shutout Dream Malor Line Ace Rule Prince Amber Lady Beth KI^Nor^mi Abalom Princess P Brett Transmission .Phychic Lark Polly's Bounce Pyadelr^ ' This Trick Rime Royal Useless Sherman Our Bess 4111-01700 Claiming; 4 -------- Harbor Island Slipper Nipper Sidetracked Star Valley Mr. Blase .......... Perfects (1-7) 014.40 7th—01,100; Conditioned Pace; 1 Mile: Hal's Guy ................ 5.20 3.00 2.40 Pete Adios .................... 3.20 IM Sun Chief ........................... 3.40 Oth—0MOO; .Conditioned Paco; 1 Mile: Tracy's Pride ..........13.20 5.40 4.1 .Irena Ensign ................. 4.20 3.( ■Joyce's Joy ............. 5.< flit—51400; Claiming Handicap Pace; Mile: Monny's First ............ 4.00 2.40 1.4 Senator Hudson ............... -3.00 • 2.1 Sic Tru Gallant ........ 4.1 10th—01.100; Claiming Pace; 1 Mile; 7.00 440 3.4. ..... 13.20 12.00 "paSaeta (4-5) 00740 Beck Oly Snow^Ceem Kaabeh Reb Faithful Mike a-EI Mansur Dot's Dancer a-G. Wilson-G. Murphy 4th—01700 Claiming; 4 P Suiy M. itidli Mr. Particular Clay Greet Lover Deri Sails Pride She; Dancer 4,730; handje 5310,205. Hazel Park Entries Yonnle Girl Drifting Spy i-Hoiiday stable ahtry____________ _ Oth—53500 FiUy Allowance; 4 Furlongs: Lane Red Rainbow Dirty Joe Libbys Girl Guinea Chief Tuesday Tlnys Jet Roxle Ko San Trespassers Wil « 2nd—51000 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: Ontha Go Roasa Seneca June A Abbe Mountain Logan Herkfmers Son Academy Award Pennys Patch Eric Jester Mr. Harmony Wyn 3rd—51000 Cond. Tret; 1 Mila: ------"Dancer Squeaky 4th—5000 Cend. Pace; 1 Mile: Dumpy Dan - Jim K D's Frisco Rush Starting Gale Jerry Pick Speedy Farvel Stelnwav Duke Dobo Volo 5th—51000 Cend. Pace; 1 Mile: J. R. Mac. The Mender True Heather Cottonwood Sots Hickory Stardust Garry Berry O.K.'s Lady Dominion Star 4th—51400 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: Chdryl Fedor Christine Abba Frostie Creed Painted Byrd Bobby Freeman WarhoopS Ellroy Clay Phyllis C. Scott Spindlatep Joan „ 7fh-$!000 Cond. Pace; 1 Mila: Dark Dolns Duke Knox Ross Tona ' Jerry Wayne Daryl Council —-Spanish —- | Slonejil Torrid G III Merldale Laura D Mikes Kin Dominion La,. Chippewa Fire Mil—51400 Cend. ' Charlie Horse Phantom Colby Sunny Pride Super Metlc 10th—51400 Claiming Dean MacDuff Gander Song Double G. Battle Master Redwood Bucky Dale. Lord Doyie Pace; 5 Mile: Ssty- Royal Rober DRC Entries WEDNESDAY'S BNTRIIS Time TO SI Swift Lt'l Grey Squirrel Ardklng Parewolf '-----Flight ■■■104 Furlon a-Mogeehee Bunny Girl Gulsappe Court Me Now Missee O. Cummins had three birdies on his handicap holes which netted his team eagles. He is an 8 handicap player. In the pro-pro division, Larry Mgncour^of Warwick Hills and Mac McEltAurray of Knollwood teammedfora low score of “ stroke ahead of Gary Rosely of Spring Meadows arid "Paul Thomas of Franklin Hiilsl ★ ★ ★ Low ]Hro honors for the day went to Rosely with 73 and Roger Van Dyke of Flint with . .35-35—71 .34-35-71 . 34-33—71 57 .544 ItVi 41 .520 14VS California ........ 54 60 .45! Chicago ........... 51 7t .411 Washington ...... 44 75 .301 Monday's Results Minnesota 1, New York o Boston 3, Cleveland o Baltimore 1, California o Washington 4, Oakland 1 Only garnet scheduled. Today's Games New York (Stottlemyre 15-101 a sola (Boswell 0-9). night Bolton (Bell 103) at Clrvelsr Dowell 12-10), night Baltimore (Ft—1— (Ellis 10-0). Ilgl Chicago (Pete.. . Detroit (Hiller 5-3 twl-nlght " snlr : 13-11) at California Chicago (Fafart 3-10 end Fisher 4-7) el *-3 and McLain 25-3), 2, ifitagton(Coleman 9-13 and Berfelna ■ at Oakland (Nash 10-0 and 10-11), 2, twl-nlght Wednesday's Gamas New York at Minnesota, night Baltimore at California, night Chicago ot Detroit, night Boston at Cleveland, night Only game- • anal League Wen Coit I 80 45 .( ___Myers-Ken Cummins, D. R. 34-33—47 Don Powell-Ralph Allen, B. Pta. 32-34-40 Gent Bone-Dr. J. Bisdorf, B. P, 35-33-40 R. Ven Dyka-P. Temlen, W. H. 35-33-60 L. Mancour-Marty Hunt, W. H. 34-34—68 John Jawor-T. Kllpllanlan, B. B. 35-34-49 Don Powell-AI Serra. B. Pointe 33-34-49 Art Berry-Bill Haines, Pine Lk. 35-34—69 PRO-PRO DIVISION Larry Mancour-M. McElmurray 35-34—49 Gary Rosely-Paul Tho--- M•>» Jg Cas Jawor-Dlck Bury Stan Brlon-Gene Bone LOW-PRO DIVISION Gary Rosely, Spring Meadows 37-34-73 -Roger VarrOykarWarwlck Hills 38-35-73 Dick Bury. Birmingham .......38-34-74 Football time" Physical examinations will be given all Milfard High School athletic candidates at 7 p.m. Thursday in the gymnasium. All football prospects may pick up their uniforms and equipment at that time, also. 61 .500 16V Atlanta (Nlekro 10-10) at Chlcag Hands 14-7) San Francisco (Sadeckl 11-13) at Ne\ 'ork (Saavar 10-9), night Pittsburgh (Ellis 2-2) at Clnclnnul Match Play Starts Today Trans-Miss Medal to Illinois Girl BATTLE CREEK (AP)-Lois Drafke of Downers Grove, 111., took medalist honors Monday as the Women’s Trans-Mississippi Golf Championship ended its opening round at the par 74 Battle Creek Country Club. Miss Drake fired a 39-32—71 to take a one stroke lead over Jo Ann Washam of Auburn, Wash., who shot 37-35—72. ★ ★ ★ Two strokes off the pace were Shelly Hamlin of Fresno, Calif., and Lancy Smith of Snyder, N. Y. with 73s. Defending champion Jane Bastanchury shot a . 78 for the day. 74. They were Diane' Dailey of Frankfort, Ky.r Jacqueline Fla-doos of Dubuque, Iowa; and Martha Wilkinson of Anaheim, Calif. , The low 64 qualifiers moved into match play today. Marla Dietzen of Anderson, Ind., and Peggy Harmon of | in. Jo Ann lurn. Was i. C»lll. 39-32—71 37-35—72 34-39—73 37-34—73 34-3*— 74 Shelly Ham Lancy Smith, Snyder, N. Y. Diene Dailey, Frankfort, Ky. Jacqueline Fladoos, Dubuque, Ic Martha Wilkinson, Anaheim, Cajif. 37- 37— Joyce Kazmierski, Detroit, Mich. 38- 37— Connie Day, Cleveland, Tenn. 38- 38- Mar la Dietzen, Adnerson, Ind. 41-35— Dorothy Germain, Blythevitle, Ark. 39- 37- Cynthia Hill, South Haven, Mich. 38-38— Mrs. H. G. Marquardt, Mount Clemer ; Mich. 40-36— Peggy Harmon, Shelbyville, Tenn. • * 38-38- jMrs. Michael Armington, Anderson, Ind. Three golfers were knotted at I Shelbyville, Tenn., who both turned in 76s, shared junior medalist honors for golfers 18 years of age and under, "v Tubeless Whitewalls 2 V19" Plus M. T« 37-48" INSTANT CREDIT FREE MOUNTING - NO TRADE NEEDED 6.50x13 -7.00x13 7.35x14- 7.75x14 8.25x14- 8.55x14 Custom Retreaded Tires OPEN MON.-SAT., 8 A.M. to 6 P.M, TIRE SERVICE CO. 703 N. Main ROYAL OAK By The Associated Pratt Monday's Results Chicago, NFL, 10, Green Bay, NFL, 7 Today's Gamas No games scheduled Wednesday's Gamas a-P. O'Neil-M. Zimet e b-F. e. Dawe Of* OrAmaricanita Autumn Medley a-Mis-Assumption e-M. H. Van Barg Stable entry . DRC Results MONDAY'S RESULTS tit—12500 Clglmlng; 4 Furlong.: ! Jr. Sp6«d 20.40 10.40 3.40 WUL Do It________ 4.60 3J»i Ky. Burgoo Ind—43000 Clnlmlng; Devon. Crack Firn “—Tic County 6.10 3.B0 3.20 III 3.60 12.00 Chickasaw io.40 m Vlndy Mint . 3.00 Twin Double: (10-7-4-5) Paid *1,498.40 (14 Hckata) lb-43500 CMmfoB* I 1/16 Mil.,: ' MBformnboy* a:- 1 • 4,80 3J0 J.oo ur.l. B*« f*" ■ 10.40 7.80 l. Faollno 5.40 Portacla: (44) Paid us.48 Atttndanca 10,524; total mutual 8881,547 Dorff Jet corrosion steal your near car. ( Ziabart rustproofing guai 100% protection!) Wb INNERCOAT all 22 Rast-gran* arm... S«H Mt »■*» poi. Rust cm shorten your imw cal'* lif* We hundreds of dollars froiri its trade-in value. But Ziebarting fights rust so effectively it s guaranteed for 5 years or 50,000 miles! We iBnarcoat fender walls, rocker fianels, doors .,. all th* rust-pron* arm of your car, wHk Ziebart tost praventiva. Wa ta* Pfyqit. i«)% protection against the ravages of rust 0oh t let corrosion tfeal yav new car. Sm us now! 821 Oakland Ate. Phone FE 4-0502 How industrial suppliers Turn a little bit of yellow into a lot of green Michigan -Bel! A recent survey shows that the Yellow Pages is a powerful advertising tool for reaching IndwU'y-^hrpart^ thebuyin^lTm'fisiiuth;' showed that 9 out of 10 of these industrial buyers use the Yellow Pages; that they use It 85.8 times each in a year and that 9 out of 10 times they use the directory they follow up with action in the form of a phone call, a letter or a visit If you are frying tareach the indtistrial buyer, make sure tye will find-you --when he looks In the YeMow Pegtd. Getiome visibility. Buy display space so you won’t he los| in the fine prtnt Maka it big in the Yellow Pages, That's the way tO make it big with industry. WE NEED TRADE-INS Bonus trade-in allowance for your tractor nr mower on any new 10- or 1 2-Horsepower Wheel Horse — The best lawn and garden tractors in tho world. Special deal for first-time tractor purchasers 42 Btracllgf Mdfo for tmt See thrbesU** See Wheel Horse! o Get a Horse! WHEEL HORSE, of course! Sold and Serviced by These Quality Dealers - PONTIAC - KING BROS. INC. 2391 Pontiac Rd. -CLARKSTON-EVANS EQUIPMENT 8607 Dixie Hwy. -TROY- TRICtTY MOWER 3329 Rochester Rd. e-ROTAL OAK- MANUS POWER MOWERS ills N. Woodward TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Oretiard Lake Rd. harps Sales i service loss S. Lapeer Rd. -NOULY- CLIFF DREYER SPORTS CENTER 15110 Holly Rd. BICKFORD HOME A AUTO 405 N. Main THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1968 Season Opens Oct. 10 Duck Hunting Cutback By DON VOGEL Upper Peninsula Sept. 15-Oct.] These hours also cover the Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press 26 — 8:15 a.m. to 6:30 p.m;,|goose season. Michigan duck hunters will be (EDTI. Oct. 27-Nov. 15 —7:30, Goose hunting will start Oct. faced with a shorter season and; a.m. to 5:15 p.m. (EST); and j ja northern Lower Michigan the daily bag limit. Nov. 15-30 g 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. |and the U P. and In Southern this fall. In addition, new shooting; hours have been established. ; * * * The duck season will open Oct. 10 and run through Nov. 8. A bonus season on scaup] (bluebills and broadbillsi has beenset on the Lower Detroit River and upper Lake Erie Nov; 9-24. Bag limits during the regular season have been reduced from four to three ducks a day. And there can be no more than, one mallard, one black duck.L two wood ducks or one canvas- ! Michigan Oct. 10 The statewide ! closing is Nov. 30. Bag limits are the same: | five geese daily, but not mote ! than two Canada geese. | Special goose regulations apply to Saginaw game area near St. Charles and all of Allegan _ , , , .. .. . j County. The season in these' Toledo $. I.L. Margin two locations will be Oct. 22-j Down to 4 Gomes ;No''' " MB dai,y bag 01 °ne' Lead Dwindles! for Mud Hens iitiec Praia Photo „ „ . . , . _ f There will be an early sea- By The Associated Press son on snipe, sora and Virginia Toledo may yet breeze home raiis and coots Sept. 15-30 at' _________ „ UI1C * the, St. Clair Flats and Saginaw! hack or redhead in this three-jPen"ant'J>ut lf.^e Hens|Bay. ___ ___________________________r duck restriction. don t start winning aDaii gamej Michigan is in the Mississippi! trophies for winning the top flights in the Waterford Junior The special scaup hunting j n?w,and *e 1L‘sA°“i.‘° fly way on which the most Golf Association program finals last week for the 9-12 age will carry a five-bird limit, jWInd “P ^ " a"°*f?er1 °f . ■ j stringent of an overall, curtail- group. The awards went to (left to right) Allen Glassnapp, POOR PRODCIION |dSu al down-to-the-Iast-dayiment was applied. 10, Joe Savoie, 12, and Brian Kirchner, 12. LINKS VICTORS - The golf games of these three boys were as sharp as their smiles when they claimed their The curtailment from last, Eight days ago, Jack Tighe’s Junior Golf Honors Won by 17 Yankee Error Aids Twins, 1-0 Dean Chance Victor Over New York MINNEAPOLI&ST. PAUL (AP) — Cesar Tovar doubled with two out in the third inning and streaked home on Tom Tresh’s throwing error, giving Dean Chance and the Minnesota Twins a 1-0 victory over the New | York Yankees Monday night. Chance, 12-11, made the unearned ruh stand up scattering eight hits and struck out 10. Loser Stan Bahnsen, 11-9, permitted only two hits—Tovar’s pop fly double and an infield single by Rdd Carew in the first inning—before leaving for pinch hitter in the eighth. After Tovar looped his double down the right field line in the third, Rich Reese grounded a high hopper to shortstop Tresh, who threw the ball past Mickey Mantle at first, allowing Tovar to score. Mantle 1 White If The other winners in the 10 ftfijSS, Kosco rf NEW YORK MINNESOTA abrhbl ab r h I Clark# 2b 4 0 1V Tovar 3b 3 1 1 Gibb, r iOlIRNHIb 401. 0 0 0 Carew 2b 4 0 2 0 ’ The Waterford Junior Golf|first flight; Tim Wellemeyer.j ^Association has crowned 17 j second; Jay Hotchkiss, third; flights \ were Allen Glassnapp, - .. - „ i muo Hens 7 started t»ountincr'flight chamPions following the1 ri R R k f„.,rtu T!nri|Joe Savoie, Roger Wagner, yesterday in a telephone poll-j sflfro, Sickens, but in any event;c®mPletio? its fcond annual|Say Lied 84 ( 66 neU ' L !?ave Bair, Brian Burns Ken A framework "of seasons, ba* some cbiokens, buf Tn any event i limits and outside shooting!^ HI ,ostJlve 0 six sta*s hours are established for each9™# then and quite possibly 4 0 0 0 Quillci 2b 4 0 3 0 Oliva rf 4 0 0 0 Roseboro year’sJWay season and rrfuced bag reflect the poorjfl fa b mh the seasoni producflon year expenen^ed by ^. £ four ducks m the Canadian breeding jn # ^ gj cyolumbus and areas. ^ * * I Rochester by 6Mt games, The Conserv8tion c°mmis-!Ja^s®b^!1J®a^9^9 Mavbe the A5SOC,auon "as crownea W dion approved the regulations]^. P^artedMc^nt|I;g!flighti champions following the: jmmmmr H ***■84 (66 P iJones, Mark Barrett, Mickey * * * 1 YOUNGER BOYS ;Kurko and Roger Spaulding. routs wo wwros..cu .v. 1could ^ . , bl- th - Approximately 170 boys and Among the 9-12 age group, The girls were led by KathyjN£-J071*h'<1 SSySspS ’ flyway by the Federal g°vem-j their wavs “ 8‘rls a8es 9-15 took part. The boys, Brian Kirchner, 12, was {Davis’ 44 net in the first flight, oa-cerew. $-cox. ment. Opening hour on the first day ............. ......... ...... ........... 1 third flight. 32 0 8 0 Total 0 0 0 0« X — will be 11 a.m. Uniform hours then go into effect. Fhr the Lower Peninsula and "eastern Owner Finley Unhappy With Team's Play OAKLAND (AP)—Charles O. . Finley, owner of the Oakland Athletics, wasn’t exactly the happiest man in the Oakland Coliseum. The man who moved his team from .Kansas,City after the 1967 season because of slumping at: tendance and a small, old stadium looked down from his private box in the big, new ballpark Monday night and saw two unpleasant sights. in t mi ihin' P^°grani Was directed by John over-aU champ, taking the first jGerri Davis paced the second j Bahnsen s only M, fl winners Twin Ukes Rochester iA - but the Mets|Country aub ta 18.bole com. *’ „ _ , , , , :petition were Doug Lindsay,! As a result, Toledo’s margin -— ---------------------------- j over Columbus is fotir games,] over Rochester 4%, five over the Mets. REVERSE SPIN Louisville kept Toledo in its reverse spin Monday night by] downing the Hens 5-2 while! Jacksonville was edging: Rochester 2-1 and Columbus was nosing out Buffalo 5-4. Syracuse beat Richmond 5-1 in the other game. Toledo had 10 hits off Louisville’s John Thibdeau,, including' Mike Derrick’s ninth home run, but couldn’t touch him in the clutch. The Colonels, meantime, pecked away at Jack DeLaQro . and Dick Radatz and never trmledr ALYates^knocked in two runs with a single and a Cubs Officials Want Hearing Chicago Takes Stand on Phil Regan Bob Humphreys, who took over for Washington starter Barry Moore in the eighth, picked up the win. Boxing League Getting Off Ground Floor CHICAGO (AP) - An attempt Lo form an international boxing league apparently is getting off the ground floor with a revised membership of 10 cities. Jack Drees, sportscaster and temporary president of the CHICAGO (AP) - If you call a preacher a cheater, you’re] going to have to prove it or] clear him. That’s the stand the Chicago Cubs have taken in the] row involving Phil Regan and illegal pitches. | John Holland, vice president of the Cubs, said Monday he had talked to Warren Giles, National ] League President, and had offl-! dally requested a hearing on1 the matter.----- * ★ * “Mr. Giles told me he hadn't received the umpires’ report,” said Holland, “and he assured me he would investigate the: case thoroughly and then make! decision which we are .sure! will be a hearing. “After all, the umpires, in ef-! feet, have called Phil a cheater. 1 That’s a.serious charge anytime! Hiram Walker makes a cool Collins. Hiram Walker’s Gin owes its dryness to rare imported botanicals. Juniper berries from Italy, orange peel from Spain, coriander from Europe and cassia from Asia. GIN or VODKA $3.74 $2.35 4/5 Qt. ~ S Pint You can say that again! FRONT JND ALIGNMENT 488 £7 Air Conditioning $3 extra DOUBLE-COATED MUFFLER • and even more serious when! Hiram Walker’s Vodka is distilled an extra step and filtered through fine charcoal for iust one good reason. It makes the cool Collins drink smoother. 8 88 Mi s oVi cmpneri. «s*4 o o'o league, saw the group is aiming Qt............. ........... fe,Mr,ib l X [®r “ ?£lratln« dlte ln S^Hyou consider the man is a FHoward If 4 111 Henhbgr If 2 0 0 0 ber Of 1969. |_ _ . „ 4 0? * Cities involved at present are *3™ CF * * * | oo o o Chicago, Houston, New York. „„„ . „„ .„• . «?»“ Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash-LT.hka‘..^egan la an. ordalned a 21 "lineton Louisville Milwaukee, Methodist preacher m Grand^■, KMD LONDON MY ON • 90 PROOF • MSTttED m OHM • MR • R-IN MF • MADE FHM INI EMM MTS • HUM WLKOI t SDK DC., RIM, U o.o«4penve'r and Miami. | . . Rapids, Mich has Beqn some-k Total 32482 Toin 2» 141 Drees said the membership"'*13^ °‘ 8 aasenall secret. : SiSST".......Sj; 010 I eventually could include 16 cit- Re8an refused to discuss the pfl^0 £r^b^0h^njies. controversy as did Manager Leo Oakland 4. 2B—Monday._S—Ca|r' *“— McMullen. Epstein. ^ 7 Holman ph 1 0 0 0 Roof . Hmphrys p 1 0 0 0 Mondey c) BMoore p 2 0 10 Keough If Alyea pti 1 0 0 0 Odom p Cullen Mt / 9 0 0 0 Bogle p •___Moet^ American Core . • Custom coated steel • Mechanically soalod teams guard against muHlar leakage 1 Installation Available ' Humphreys (WJ-4) 2 B.Moore, Odom. T^2:2I. A- 2.017. Drees said the league williDurocher, one of three mem-h r er bb so start an amateur boxing pro-Ibers of the Cubs who were eject-o o o o ijject this fall and eventually I ed from Sunday’s first game 2-1 $ build prospects for a league proiloss to Cincinnati. The Cubs also! {draft next summer. R Jackson). —WP—j ilost the second game 6-3. 1968 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door Sedan 6-eyttnder engine. Automatic transmission. Radio. 8.25x14 whitewall tires. Deluxe steering wheel, plus all standard safety features. Color — Ash Gold with Gold Cloth Trim. *2450 < Plus tax A plates Al Hanonte’s Chevrolet-Buick-Opel, Inc. 209 N. Fferk Blvd., (Lapeer Rd.), Lake Orion, MY 2-2411 DRIVE WAY INCLUDED! >1695 COMPLETE (UNAnACHED) BEAUTIFULLY CONSTRUCTED 2-CAR 6ARA6E AND 50-FT. ASPHALT PAVED DRIVEWAY NO MONEY DOWN—FREE ESTIMATES 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE ' CALL US TODAY 338-3740 AFFILIATED BUILDERS OFFICES IN PONTIAC - FLINT t FENTON LICENSED QENEIIM. CONTRACTORS KITCHENS DORMERS BATHROOMS Aluminum Siding ADDITIONS REMODELING STANDARD SHOCKS 2-7** Most American cars." Expert installation available. DEAL OF THE YEAR! LIFETIME WHEEL BALANCING - Hera’s what we dot Bala nee and rotate S fires, then, rebalance, rerotate as often os’desired for the life of the tread, at no extra cost. 2 BIG LOCATIONS 1910 Widetrack Drive, Pontiac 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains broyton Plains Open 9 A.M. to 9 P. M. Pontiac Open 9 A. M. to iptilfM/rwfWfi/uvWiiiiviJUiftfi/ifl/wubiM/vwnLfvti^w/vvvw^^ iwviftimt Assembly in Spate Hinted by Soviets VIENNA (AP) — A Soviet on the peaceful Uses of Outerlperts.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1968 C—5 i scientist hinted today that instead of building a new superrocket, the Russians may be concentrating on sending up small rockets to form “large cosmic stations" in orbit. The cosmic stations could be used as a springboard to the moon. Dr. ,B. V. Raushenbakh, in a report t6 the U.N. Conference Space, said rockets were far ahd risky thin' superrockets. small unmanned]*■ Raushenbakh said the Rus-far ldsS expensive I sians twice have demonstrated Wadnasday Only Special! 60c rncc 60c Value) rnEX [Value 18 Holes of Golf PUTT-PUTT Lights for Night Play Open 9 A.M. ’til 12 P.M. 3S80 Dixie Hwy, Southfield Cor. Loon Lake Northwestern Drayton Plains and Telegraph OR 3-9383 EL 7-9834 American space officials reported recently that the Soviet Union may be developing rocket more powerful than the United States’ 36-story-tall Saturn 5, die largest booster ever launched. The, Saturn 5 has placed 140-ton satellites inearth orbit. , —But in a report on two manned Soviet space docking missions, Raushepbakh hinted that a new rocket is hot in the1 Soviet plans. -TWO METHODS CITED He sakl there were two basic methods of placing heavy satellites in orbit. “Either it is possible to make more and more powerful carrier rockets, or to put into orbit heavy satellites in parts, using comparatively small carriers, and then to assemble the required structure in the cosmos from the separate parts," he said. “Ihe.first of these methods is associated with vast expenses. For even now large carrier rockets are as tall as a 30-story house, and the advisability of further increasing their height is called in question by many ex- HOLLY - TONITE - TilS* automatic rendezvous and docking in space—with Cosmos \186 ami 188 in 1967 and with Cosmos 212 and 213 this year. • UNMANNED LINKUPS Soviet scientists concentrated i unmanned rather than manned space linkups, he said, because of safety and economic considerations. Manned satellites—the technique of the U S. Gemini program—have to be equipped with costly life support and re-entry equipment, he explained. 'The automatic rendezvous and docking is absolutely indispensable to the modern flight technique” for such work as delivering supplies to an. orbital station. ♦ ★ ★ Manned docking missions, he said, will be necessary for flying to an automatically assembled space station. Although the Soviet Union has never revealed its man-to-the-moon plans, U.S. experts believe the Soviets plan to build a launch platform in earth orbit, then send a manned crew up to refuel and blast off on a lunar journey from this orbiting launch pad. The United States plans to use the force of the Saturn 5 to shoot directly to the moon. End to Commuter Jam Seen tmrmTirrnnflnnnflr Wednesday Special! * NY Transit Disput ^vWeAndrews Suuie NOW SHOWING! PRICES This Engagement Only • , .. Wad., Sat. Matin** . 1.25 Adults atettftiv.w x meet the mob that Set crime & rack 100years! Loud Music Tied to Teens' Hearing Loss KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) ~ Loud go-go music of the discotheques could be the cause of hearing losses found in many young people, a University of Tennessee researcher says. Dr. David M. Lipscomb, 33, director of the university’s audiology clinical studies, said a high-frequency Rearing loss was found in a large number of last year’s freshmen._ VICTOR BOUCKAERT PEA Names New Director Noted as Negotiator for Walled Lake Unit VAN DYKE - ROBINSON - PROtfNE MON.-TUES.-TNURS.-FRI. at TtM 6 9:10 WEO.-SAT.-SUN. 1:00-3:10-5:00 7:05 k 9:12 IEHKEECO Pontiac Education Association of some 700 teachers has a new executive director. _ He’s Victor Bouckaert, a former physical education teacher in Walled Lake for 14 years. ★ * ★ Bouckaert, 36, replaces Jarnes R. McCoy who is now executive director of the Midland City Education Association. An active member of the loll state and national education associations, Bouckaert was ehtef teacher contract negotiator in Walled Lake for the past three years. ‘EXCELLENT* PACT He is credited with getting “excellent" 1968-69 contract agreement for Walled Lajce teachers. ■k ★ ★ His other association positions include local president, treasurer and building representative, delegate to the Michigan Education Association' Representative Assembly and local! and state delegate to the Na-j tional Education Association conventions. *.■ * * .. During the summers since 1950 he lids been supervisor of lifeguards a’ Marriinrialn Beachl at Kensington'Park. He and his wife, Janet, and| their foui; children live at 1275 E. Walled Lake, Walled Lake. NEW YORK (AP)—The Metropolitan Transportation Authority announced today a settlement in the dispute which has sharply curtailed rush-hour commuter service on the Long Island Rail Road for two weeks. Representatives of the railroad and the Brotherhood of Railway Carman, Lodge'886, agreed ‘to a mediation proposal suggested by Francis A. O’Neil of the National Mediation Board after a five-hour meeting. ★ ★ *. The LIRR srfid there would be no change in the cancellation of i 30 trains during this morning’s rush hour but that the situation “will be progressively better" during the wieek with normal service expected by Monday. The railroad, which carries 90,000 daily commuters, had charged the car men who repair and inspect its stock were engaged in a slowdown which caused a shortage of cars and led to the service cutbacks. It said 288 of its 780 electric‘cars were out of the service Monday when 58 trains were canceled. Union officials repeatedly denied the slowdown charge, claiming that the LIRR equip- ment was old and unsafe and consequently required more time for repairs pnd inspections, In the background of the dispute was the railroad’s plan to j training program, change the work schedule at the! Dunton electric-car shop, where I much of the maintenance Work) is done, and to discharge 18 men for efficiency reasons. O’Neil’s proposal called for:. [ • Both parties to promptly ac-j cept mediation from the nation-) al board, to restore conditions as they existed prior to July 25 when the alleged slowdown he-, gan and “to make every effort to restore normal working ar-j rangements, including the acceptance of overtime assignments.” Handling the dispute under j the Railway Labor Act,. includ-1 ing such issues as the LIRR’s| proposal to start a three-shift, Seven-day schedule at the Dun-ton shop. Agreement that no jobs would be abolished while the dispute was being handled under the labor act “except by! reason of death, retirement or discharge for cause.” a Retention of the 18 painters! and upholsterers yrhich the line! planned to discharge, keeping j them at "their current pay with! eligibility for the car men’s DINNQt • Col* Slaw PONTIAC LAKE INN Z 7890 Highland Road iTmSu* « 0 O Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OOOO* YOU MUST BE J 8 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN It:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 AIR CONDITIONED PROOF IS REQUIRED HURRY-ENDS TUESDAY A 2nd JBIG HIT t V TO TURN A TRICK* m game...mate© ^ ■" Dairy Queen SUNDAE STOP The world’s most delicious sundaes in a variety of flavors. Enjoy one today! DAWN'S DAIRY QUEEN 1525 Baldwin Av». Pontiac, Michigan 4*055 KELLER'S DAIRY QUEEN 745 N. Main St. Rochester, Michigan 41041 School Unrest in Fall Foreseen! OPEN 8:15 624-313# . 3k ACADEMY AWARD WINNER [LjPjk Columbia mcwwts iwitwi* • Stanley Kramer IK***"** ^ ■ * j SpencerTRACYl Sidney POITIEfl I Katharine HEPBURN I guess who's I coming to dinner tft »H» nciwcour ;g[ WWb wSSIIIdoucLs theWARWABON mbm technicolor* pamwisiom* —m— 3 MTMC PRESENTATION-A MMIVWSCHWKrofflOWCTMMUiiwrolHteit* “We were shocked to find that the hearing of many students had already deteriorated to a level of the average 65-year-old person," Lipscomb said. “Someone suggested it might be because teen-agers , listened to so much loud, noisy music." So Lipscomb conducted a test. [ Over a three-month period, a guinea pig, with one ear| plugged, was exposed to 90 KnorviUe Sscotheque^Ite stL?),,®T^eVvwtere Mh ‘QUITE OBVIOUS’ . {will be sites of disorders when He said the guinea pig’s pro- they reopen in the fall,” the tected ear was not damaged,!Lemberg Center for the Study of but cells in the ear without the I Violence predicted Monday. | plug were “either displaced,) The center at Brandeis Uni-Collapsed or totally missing.” Iversity made the report in the appears quite nhviniis spfnnri. issue nf Hint Data Rfei these tests that you don ’t I view, a summary of its studies lose a! cell every time you listen of urban unrest, to five miiiutes of rock music,” Lipscomb said. “Apparently, point is evehtually where it seepis the ear no mpre -of the* stress lins to deteriorate ” lb said he planned further research in an effort to find) of teachers and facilities, that point. j • “Rising antagonism He said tests of 3,000 Knoxville public school pupils, showed that they also had a marked i n-crease in high-frequency hear- Ingi s as they advanced from ter said, The center said probable causes of disorders at schools include: : • The search by youth for excitement and aetion, . f Grievances over the quality .................. between white and black students.” Last April there were 91 disorders involving schools, the cen- the sixth grade to high school senior. Rock ‘n’ mil music is not the only soung pollutant, Lipscomb emphasized. The sounds of mo-jtorcydes, gunfire, and even playing in school bands could be many of them traceable to the killing of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., but others “traceable to a certain insensitivity on the part of school officials." Twenty of t » 91 disorders harmful to ears, he said, espe-j “apparently would have oc-cially for a person exposed to curred even if King had not: several of these. , been assassinated,” it said. If YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give youraelf 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Senator George ••••• of South Dakota announced > that he Is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for President. a-Murphy b-Aiken c-MoGovern 2 One Issue raised by the Senator mentioned In Question 1 was his belief that our nation’s limited bombing of North Viet Nam should be (CHOOSE ONE: Increased sharply: stopped entirely). 3 This month Is the 7th anniversary of the building of the Berlin Wall by the Communists. The main purpose of the wall has been to ..... a-keep East Germans from fleeing to the West b-proteet East Berlin from artillery shells c-keep out West Germans fleeing to the East 4 Many news stories about South Viet Nam have ~ mentioned Truong Dinh Dzu. Which of the follow- lng headlines best desoribes the news stories about him? a-Dzu Becomes New South Vietnamese Premier b-Political Opposition Leader Sentenced to Jail c-Important Viet Cong General Captured 5 Baseball fans are wondering whether Detroit Tiger.s star Denny McLain will become the first major league pitcher In many years to win..... games In one season. *-20 b-30 c-45 PART II - WORDS IN Till NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correc(meiiilng. 1... a-cancel 2... h-drive out by force 3... e-gather for a meeting 4... d-leave one side to Jolii another 5.. e-seek votes PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can <;prrectly match with the clues. I..... J. Strom Thurmond 2.....Little Rock ..Lester Maddox 5...Keith Holyoake a-Governor, Georgia b-former nuclear-test Island reported safe for people again o-rlots hit this Arkansas city i d-Prime Minister, New Zealand e-Senator from South Carolina • VIC, Inc., Madlton, Wisconsin THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1968 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. GOP candidate for Vice President, Spiro Agnew nine-month strike ended In Detroit, - 3..... drought is plaguing this South American nation CHILE Jack Nicklaus won American Classlo new violence broke out in this mainly-Negro area of Los Angeles WATTS West German Chancellor Kurt Klesinger INDONESIA government troops In this Southeast Aslan country battled Communists NFL and AFL began exhibition play new U.S. submarine-based missile Yugoslav Communist leader Tito visited Czechoslovakia POSEIDON HOW DO YOU SATE? (Scots Each Sid* of Quiz Soporstsly) 71 to 60 points - Good. 91 to 100 points - TOR SCORE! 61 to 70 points - Fair. 81 to 90 points - Excellent. 60 or Undor???- S’mm! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION How strong do you think the Republican ticket of Nixon and Agnew will be In the eleotton? THIS WHITS CHALLENGE/ ho see.. An attempt wa§ made to assassinate the Premier of Greece. Name Mm. Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS ValuableReferenceMaterial For Exams. ANSWERS q-t ls-9 lo-c !*■* fp-l t|| 1MU q-8 !q-t !»-t !A|OJ|»uo poddois-i !a-i :| SJH4 C*~6 THE PONTIAC PRE*SS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1968 | Jacoby on Bridge | cw ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubber^*, *83 . V 1008 8 ♦ KQ9 2 Uf., r *864 . WBST EAST *209752 AKQ64 ▼ 73 V 4 ♦ 5 ♦ J 10 7 6 ♦ KQJ75 *10932 SOUTH (D) A A J VAKQJ52 ♦ A8 4 3 ♦ A Both vulnerable Wert North Ernst Sooth 2 V Pass 3 V Pass 4N.T. Pass 5* Pass 5N,T. Pass Pass 6 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A K four hands you belong in the expert class. South didn’t quite figure it out. He starred out at trick two by playing the ace of hearts and a low heart to dummy. Then he ruffed a club high, entered dummy with a third trump, and ruffed the last club. East would win, of course, id make that same 10 of diamonds lead, but South would simply let it ride to dummy’s queen. If West followed, the suit would have brdken 3-2. When West showed out, South would have had a proven finesse against the jack. The bidding has been: West North gait South 1* Pass ‘ P**? 2* .Pass You, South, hold: *J« VKJ9S 4A2 *K«1054 What do you do now? A~»*f three hearts. This Is suee hbh kino* Kemtesavk ATrewr TWeJi"yHKS.^,.Penow,k! Lola N. from Oteilee D. King. Madeline M. from WMIgtR A- Rdw*. j 3rMEfrwmDor^LMw^. mo. F.-from Nancy C. Schllnk. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1968 C—7 Chinese Army on By EDWARD MAORI Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY id°DMn'' governments, for whom any court action. Four members of the other, ——----------—— I dal of the official New China David J. from J*an;TM.. ..... Kathleen L. from Lavern P. Schwartz. Han> O. from Patricia J. Hansen. Mary A. from Gerald E. Wagoner. Etthar E. from Everett L. Diem. Jouphln* E from Horace M. Friable. Jean A. from Oliver W. Beasley. Linda to. from Richard 0. Pullen. Colleen A. from Wesley E. Flynn. Ruth E. from Marvin P. Weyer. John M. from Ruth E. Edwards. Patricia E. from Kenneth R. Martin! Carlton A. from LVndi R. Adams. Alice from Robert Book. David W, Irom Anna M. Keck. Marilyn R. from John M. Needhan. Phyllis M. from Norman T. General. Ray K. from Dimple R. Harper. --------------- . Mary E. from Tom Hassell Williams. 'Pontiac Pi Lynn E. from Walter L. Shlel. Louise A. front Michael Vldnl. — *— Bossenberger under the jurisdiction of tl IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE. OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN, You are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be'held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac in said County, on the 19th day of August A.D. 1961, at nine l o'clock In the fore noon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a capy previous to said hearing in the I and1 dear father of Richard, Lawrence, Brenda, Patricia, James and Teresa Erickson; dear brother of Mrs. Sylvia Rodecap, Mrs. E v e 1 y q Latham, Lloyd and Percy Johansen. Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service Wijl be held Thursday, August 22, at 11 a.m. at the St. Benedict’s Catholic,. Church.. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Erickson' will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) pronouncement irom him) against violence would be boon. car; driven by Jean L. Klees ofl The Navy’s first submarine, ! There are about 280,00 0,Lansing, received minor in-the USS Holland, was put into [physicians in the United States.! juries. |service, in 19(00. News Agency. The undated publication did not identify the man, who was reported under arrest. The bomb exploded during 'ferment caused by Mao’s purge. Western reports at the time said it extensively damaged the market and shocked followers of' Mao. Elalna L. from Donald B. Tuck. William J. from Cheryl Johnaon. Dollle from Edward N. Brook*. Sandra J. from David L. Ostrand. Paul J. from Pam Richardson. Sharalyn trom jerry R. Puckett. Judge of Probate GEORGIA THORNBERRY Deputy Probate Register, ^ Juvenile Division A“8- 1M* '67 State Toll 9 EAST LANSING (AP) -State Police report nine persons were killed, seven of them children, and 552 others injured in 854 rural school bus and related-type accidents fast year in Michigan. The death total was up one from 1966. s L. from Paul W. Shields. Lcuna m. from Edward J. Moran. Joan D. from Edwin T. Premo. Joyce K. from Robert V. Meyer Patricia A. from DougHr Judith M. from Dennis _. ------------ Marilyn M. from Ronald M. Hollar ■ Hazel M. from carl E. Oodenhoff. Geraldine N.. from Thomas C I pefletfl. Evelyn M. from Joseph Pray. Virginia L. from Leonard F. Manor. Batty J. from Robert A. Putman. Joanna from Thomas Bell. Karen S. from William E. Duncan. William from Karen R. Lefnear. Charles F, trom Jeanne M, Brown. Alma C. from John T. Arbaugh. Gerald S. from Judy A. Cassidy. Anne from William J. Trail. Willie from Norma J. Jacob. Mary D. from John W. Fisher. Lorraine E. from Danny R. Parr'-* Grace E. from Michael J, Stempf. id court', in The”city°of EUSTICE,' SAMUAL; August County, this 16th day of j8> 19fi8; 337 MbnticellO; Rge 77; beloved husband of Ethel Eustice; dear father of Mrs. Norma Butler, Edwin J.. and Donald T. Eustice; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held today, August 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. InteF-ment in Forest Hill Cemetery at Houghton, Michigan. Mr. Eustice will lie in state at the funeral home. th* Probata Court for th* County of Oakland Juvanll* Division. In th* matter of fha petition concerning Vicki* Kav Peal* aka McGhee, Minor. To Samuel Taylor Peele, father qf sold minor child. . Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that said child comas wtthln the provisions of Chapter 7I2A of the Complied Laws of 1941-as amended, In StoK the present whereabouts of the father d that said child should be continued--ler the jurisdiction of this Court. N THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE C • X. fronulydla G. Horn, s A. from"samuel T. Mitchell. Cap- THE STATE OF MICHIGAN, You are rc,V[,D hereby notified that the hearing on said, Lie, Y ILK, Sitltlon will be held at th* Court House, akland County Service Center, In fha City of Pontiac In said County, on th* 29th day of Avgust A.D. 1961, at 10:30 o'clock In the for* noon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at safd hearing. It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and .notice shall be served by publication of a copy on* week previous to said hearing In the Pontiac Press a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. (Seal) I ' 1 jPeop/e in the Newsj By The Associated Press President Johnson and Richard M. Nixon, the Republican presidential nominee, chatted by two-way radio last night as they sped in opposite directions along a Michigan freeway. Johnson was heading into Detroit to address the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention. Nixon had just talked to the group and was going to the aitpoei^..--^-^ Secret Service agents equipped with radios put the two men in communication. Nixon told the President OTXON that he had a friendly reception from the veterans. .Johosqn r^rfied that he was glad that he had beqg asked to speak to the grqup. ? ef Pontiac in said County thli 16th day of August A.D. 196*. (a true copy) EUGENE GEORGU Mill Deputy Probate R Cause No. 24010 STATE OF MICHIGAN'^..JHi —‘ for th* County of Oakland Juvanll* fh* matter of the petition concerning ... .iti L. Harris, Minor. TO Delilah Harris, mother of laid ilnor child. Petition having been filed In thli Court the Probate IbTvia'lo'i ' * 1 In the ........ . Chrlstl L. Harrll , T0 minor Petition having_____MH ... alleging that said child comes .........I provisions of Chapter 712A of th* Compiled Laws of 1940 as amended, In that th* present whereabout* of th* mother of said minor child Is unknown and said child has violated a law of the State, and that said child should be placed under th* jurisdiction of this Court. IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN, You are hereby notified that The hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Canter, In the CHy of Pontiac, In said County, on the 29th day of August A.D. 196*, at nine o'clock In th* for* noon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally H Impractical to make personal nvreof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy on* week previous to said hearing In the Pontiac Press a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. (Seal) • Witness, the Honorable Nor Barnard Judge of said Court, ............ city of Pontiac In said County, this 14th day of August A.D, 1961. (A true copy) ..... „■ !--■ - ‘ .'-r NORMAN A. BARNARD Judge of Probati GEORGIA THORNBERRY Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division A Want-Adable is something which would be more useful to some* one else than it is to you. Like that fine old sewing machine in the. closet. You haven't used it in months, but it still works good as new. As a Want-Adable, it is worth cash to you. Like all Want-Adables, it can be sold quickly and with a minimum of inconvenience when you advertise it for Sale in a Press Want Ad. • Houston Heart-Swap Patient Flies Home Everett C. Thomas, the Phoenix, Ariz., accountant who became Houston’s first heart-transplarit patient May 3, flew home yesterday for a brief visit. Thomas, 47, was discharged several weeks ago from St. Luke’s Episcopal Hospital and works as a trust consultant for a Houston bank. “He’s fine — he’s in really good physical condition and still taking his medicine, so we don’t have any qualms about him,” said a heart specialist at the hospital. Thomas and Louis J. Fierro, 54, of Elmont, N.Y., return to the hospital twice a week for checkups. Fierro, who received a new heart May 21, began work here last week i automobile Placing your Want Ad is oasy,.too. Just dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 and ask for tho Want Ad dopartmont. A friendly, helpful ad-visdr will help you. word your ad. - * P0HT1AC PRESS WANT ADS Be sure to order the thrifty six time rate! Jane Russell'to Wed Chicago Actor Saturday Actress Jane Russell, divorced last month after a 25-year-marriage, says she’s getting married again Saturday. ' She said yesterday In Los Angeles she will marry Roger Wyatt Barrett, an actor from Chicago. Both are 47. Miss Russell divorced Bob Waterfield, a former professional football star, July 30. She said she and Barrett probably would spend much of their , time in Chicago, where Barrett makes television commercials. Stotember 9, 19*a Sprlnqfiald Township Halt, 650 Broad-w»». Davlsburg, Michigan af 1:00 p.m., D.S.T., for rezoning of the following described property: ■ 1. Donald O. Mantles and Doris L.. 1. nzlos his wlfs, 5635 Farley Road. Clarkston, Michigan request zoning of the following described property to be changed from Sand and Gravel to Resk1 dent!.I HI district: Tit* East 19 acres of the Northwest v. of tho Southeast 'A of Section 26. T4N, RIE, Springfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan. 2. Peter K. Upon and Christa A. Ilgen, .its wife request zoning of the following described property to be changed from Agricultural III district to Residential III district: - Fart of th* South Vi of Section 31, Town 4 North, Rang* I East, Spring-field Township, Oakland County, Michigan described as follows: Beginning at a point on th* East A West Vt line of Section 31, yyhlch bears North 19 degree* 30 minutes 30 seconds East, 670.60 feet from fha center of Section 31) thence along the East & west V* line of said Section 31, North 09 dogroes 30 minutes 30 seconds East 245.00 foot; thence South Ottogree* 23 minutos 10 seconds East- i052.40 feat; thane* South *9 degrees 30 minute* 30 seconds West 245.00 fast; thence North 0 degrees 23 minutes to seconds West 10*2.40 teat to tho place of beginning. Notice ft =■«•>■— -------- tativo text ... Ordinance to —Ined at th* Springfield Township rk't Office. 6*51 Ormond Read, Davis-g, Michigan; during regular office rs each day Monday through Friday II the, data of th* Public Hearing. DAVID H. FIELD. sprwgnetd Townriilp c'srk Aug. 20, Sapt. 3; I960 LETTIE A.; August 19, 1968 ; 44100 Stassen, Novi (Formerly of Pontiac); bom September 24, 1888; dear mother of Mrs. Margaret Randolph, Mrs. Ruth Bone and Mrs. Audrey Ortwine; dear sister of Mrs. Bessie Close; also survived by seven g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 22, at 1 p.m. at the Harbin Funeral Home, 43801 Grand River, Novi with Rev. Robert V. Warren officiating: Interment in Wixom Cemetery. Mrs. Geyer will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 2, to 5 and 7 tojl.) HAGLE, CHARLES LUKE; August 19, 1968; 9756 Log Cabin, Union Lake; age 94; dear step-father of filbert Collins; dear brother of Mrs. Gladys Clark'and Mrs. Maude Folska. Mr. Hagie was taken -fo—the—Funcrul Home in Bad Axe, Michigan for services and burial. Arrangements by the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Atlantic Monthly, to Get New Publisher Garth Hite, now publisher of the New Republic, will become publisher of the' Atlantic ^Monthly Oct. 1, it was announced yesterday In Boston. Hite, 47, has long been in the magazine publishing field. He formerly was a vice president of Curtis Publishing Co. and publisher of Holiday magazine. He is a native of Iowa City, Iowa. He succeeds the late Frank M. Herbert Jr. at the Atlantic Mopthly. Estate of Lauretta C. Markla, Deceased. It i» Ordarad that on Sapt am bar 1*, tas, at to a.m., in th* probata Court- mm. Pnnti»r. Michigan, t fwartan. be Jon to probata of an Ing ig Ba ttw Last l of said deceased, and administration of said National Bank ef DatraB amt - ----------‘ therein Dsn Byrn* th* ,or to soma otto, to dettrmln* who a hair* at Jaw of t HOWARD, HAZEL August" 19, 1968; 100 West Hickory Grove Road, Bloomfield Hills; age 72; dear mother of Mrs. W. A. (Ellen) Pollock; dear sister of John Scott; dear grandmother of Mrs. Paul (Sally) Ross, Mrs. Bill (Maty' Ellen) Vaughn, John and Daniel Curry; also survived , by 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 22, at 11 aim. at the ^Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Howard will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 8.) KEOGH, MARGARET CHRISTINE; August 18, 1968; 531 Bradford Street; age 63; survived by several brothers and sisters In Ireland. Funeral arrangements are pending at the HiTntoon Funeral Home. POLQWSKI, ROBERT J .; “August 17,1968: 302 Carolina Street, Milford; age , who can do < Solary plus commission. Many e cellent compony benefits, Includii Immediate discount privileges. Apply Personnel Department Second Floor Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An oquol opportunity employer MEN FOR LANDSCAPING business, 633-8393. MAN WITH MILITARY OBLIGA- I Northwestern Hwy., ' National Corp., will train 6 single ---- —,— —■ —rsonal ement Inant, only Interview and personal - procure manager-*-’1 r_. —eTll* S14S WEEKLY SALARY stert offer to ell successful ap Call Mr. Bocker 9 a.m.-l p.m. MEN NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Mechanics Volkswagen Wants You Top Pay for Skilled Mechanics Need Money?? Plus ' Paid Vacations r Benefits Advancement Opportunities Excellent Working Conditions FIEStoff. _______ _____ ORDER DESK AND OFFICE work. Industrial. Staady^Btedr* Work on Volkswsgens Using Special VW tools And equipment, a-* Take courses to loam This latest VW repair Techniques. If you are a skilled Mechanic, there's a ' Career tor you In Volkswagens service ‘ Phone MR. BROWN PONTIAC PRESS C-64 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48056 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Troy, Michigan __________Ml >6900 _______ , MANAGER or Franchised Dealer Clark Oil A Refining Corp. Has available In the Pontiac Area a service station managor dealer position. Agakl to 60 Experience not requlrei 3222 or 2M-6557, after 6 p.m. Equal opportunity omployer . water , softners. ____ .. ____ 25, have own hand tools, chauffeurs license, local FE 4-3573 forappolntment. MOVE UP With ! Morgan WKL .. the profit scale with the world's loading mobile homo transporter. Now hiring owner------------ to purchaso 2-ton trucks. Must be ICC physical. No HRRHpaiPIraiM'll train. Nationwide and local travel. Advance on each trip and full payment on comjmtlon of each trip. MO dispatching terminals and can-*--■ dispatch. Year-round artto torn. no layc APPLY IN PERSON TO: MR. RISSMAN MONTEREY HOTEL 12100 WOODWARD DETROIT, MICH. (Highland) MONDAY, AUGUST 19 THROUGH SAtURDAY, AUGUST 24th MEN WAftfED Concrete Pressure Pipe Plant ties a permanent steady, work, avail, tor laborer, union scale, with fringe benefits, apply In person, 70001 Powell Rd., Ronieo, an equal opportunity--*—‘ knowledge of carpentry, plumbing, electrical, painting. 6444431, eve-nlngs. 600-2140. la qualify you tor working condition*. Ask tor Mr, Navarro, 210 Orchard Lake, Pon; tlec. GrimeIdl-Bulck—Opel. In position and wages guarani within 3 months to those \ quality tor e—-------------------I polntmen before 2 GAS STATION ATTENDENT, QUA at Jerry's Shall, experience necessary, 6495 Orchard L*kr —■ Maple I_______ mechanically .todtoad, Keal rat., full “ —* "-1- |H Telegraph and earning afta I7,000-S9,000. Includes expenses per 6-dsy Opportunities for higher ?® tstsmsi .,^s5 own and for too customers. Pius company pays Blue Grots Lite Insurance) tick ohd surance. Requirements: 26 nr over. 2. Marti Must be ...___». Good I Exeat Ion* character. 6. Full time only. FOR INTERVIEW PHONE: FE 8-9444 EXECUTIVE OFFICES Ufit GRAND RIVER AVE. OPEN 1 A.M. TO 10 P.M. . WELDERS! FULL OR PART TIME! FIRST AND SECOND SHIFT Need Part'i^me Work? Wa have openings to tales v f toy d« ■In. Man benefits Including I count prlvllago. APPLY PERSONNEL , Secure steady employment good wages and fringe benefits Contact Joe Davis Between 8t30 and 5 P.M. ANDERSON TANK and Mfg. Co. 2702 N. Dort Hwy. Pfiso Subsidiary Holly Tube & Mfg., Holly; Mich. . Montgomery Ward PQNTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division pontiac, Michigan An Equal OpportWiffy- RETIRED MAN PON PARKING lot. NATIONAL LABORATORY itiMMMto opening,lar alert,. * graeslve, salesman In PtotMC to surrounding great. Married, ha car, and can qualify—yau will a to Industrial, tortltyMM, « REAL ESTATE SALESMAN « Mr. PartrldM (or personal Intarvlaw. PartridBa _RealM-Estate, 1050 Wart ga ft,you are a good, alert salat* tan, We Uttar drew, protective srrltory, repeat btirtMM and all rtoga banetlts. Call E. G. Abort), uet. 2-7, Wad. IM, Thurs. Fl 2. 34*2444. ! ‘ ' looking tar a Help Wanted Female BABY SITTER WAdt^ TO II Real Estata Salesmen spst;fin®* tsar' baby sitter! Housekeeper, |MB through Friday. 7:3BtS. 8, Bulldlr RETIRiD^’fAkN TO WORK li BABY SITTER WANTED In. homo, day*, Union Lain ar Call 363-4939. BABY SITTER Wanted (NgrilaBifik dry. Apply between 12 a Orchard Lakim. -iSr Wanted, top « benefits available, am career opportunity. n> guarantee $800 PER MONTH If you mart our reaulrom Opportunity., to earn *12,000 yaar attar you drove yourself, pllcants must ba over 21, have car, and b* available at one*. Part >. Coll SERVICE 7 STATION MECHANICS > 1:30 p.m. OIL COMPANY LOOKING FO R A GENERAL SALESMAN Service Manager Lloyd Bridges Doggo Waited Lake, 424-1572 See Mr. Brldgos, top. Salary ' icentlvas, for g "^HMl|| Familiar with servlet station operations, experienced preferred but . not essential. Wa -1** consider gas station ma this position. Please sen< resume: 1st letter. iealty, OL 1-0226.______ STATION ATTENDAN mechanic, S-'-------*“ “— Days or evenings. *60 weak to right man. 21 and over, marr1"* and reltgble. Call 674-0520 brtwi TURRET LATHE OPERATOR. Some experience necessary. Srt up and run. Alto OD and ID grlnger hand. Experience necessary. Bushman Gear & Machine Co. Rochester, Presser Full time 40 hours Fine earnings Hospitalization Purchase discount Life Insurance Overtime beyond 40 hours. Liberal Vacation policy Paid holiday* Many other banetlts. Apply in Person Employment Office Hudson's pontiac Mall WAITERS WANTED, steady work, living buarters, call tor appointment, Meadowbrook Country Glub, -349=3600. - ------------ WANTED: YOUNG MAN with desire ■— career In electrical. wholesaF I room to produce wood and jig and fixtures. ............igs. Permanent post overtime, fringe benefits. Call — 2424. W* are an aqual opportunity employer. Porter Wanted 624-3192 . PRESS OPERATOR TRAINEE MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEE Excellent opportunity for men who are depOndabMMjiNamaaur bar wk., ex--11' at 4 WANTED COOK. BROILER «r short order experience necessar Day or evening work. Apply I parson. Old Mill Tavern, 6030 Dlx Hwy., Wotorfrod 623^060. __________ PRESS OPERATORS OVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. , 2725 NAKOTA ROYAL. OAK ....- ----‘~-VE AREA 14 MILE—COOLIDGE A PERSONNEL MANAGER One of Michigan's oldest Manu- ......ig Compank glng position management toiln at head challenging roung of Its new Personnel and Labor Relations function I Located In Central from a rrs ilrty nr tote I Iv Can major city, ana AtsembO^W...—- _ rural, Industrie community b — -—.— 0( movement, l cellent schooLsyrtem, facilities, and to* boat m .jmpany President. He < solid Parsonhil.Md UmOf .— ■mm be mentally — equipped to g*v*lap and department on a level t— — Company departments which have groWn substantially. TT ' —npioys 125 prtoanffy, j >ved Into a new- pi— capacity. Salary Is open. Reply . Pontiac Praia Box C-20, Pontiac, Michigan. Ucam I tola emr ...... hava PORTERr FULL TIMH Of P8ft*vtl I Richard: Maplty Blrmlnohom. PORTER En|oy all the company banafita Apply to managar at Winkelmans Pontiac Mall PORTER, FOR 2 WEEKS, PORTER, PART TIME, St< employment, peld holidays, j working condltiom. Ji"** n Dry Cleaners. 647-3009. ROCHESTER-COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Excellent Employment Opportunities Sick Leave Allowance Hospitalization-Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Pension Plan Applications ar* being accepted tor: BUS DRIVERS-PART TIME CUSTODIAL — FULL TIME Apply at Board of-Education' Office at 4th and Wilcox ot Phone 1 651-6210 Monday Thru Friday — 8:00-4*30 P.M. REAL ESTATE Will train 2 mar* sale* handle large volume of b sales, trades, new and us and commercial proparty, ttm* only. Guaranteed bonus) and commissions. For —IP fidentlal interview call Mr. Cross izitsf 1.9 6 C l 6 . Own transportation, near Telegraph and HumtU <26. 3&4M2. > BABYSITTER NEEDED tor teadv er'a child own ^transportation, Union Lk. area, 130 a weak, 363- BABY SITTER FOR Schoolteacher •*h 3 children, needs own Irons., d hour* and wdto. G4II66. BAR WAltRESS SALES EXPLOSION "NEED HELP" Weinberger Homes BEAUTY OFERATOR. Carlos Fashlen*. 673G990.______ BEAUTY OPERATOR Albert's Beauty Salens, 602-7336 RUCK DRIVER-WAREHOUSE man, call before S p.m. 334-9549, after 6 p.m. 343-6160. Unhappy Factory Workers Interesting end si 0800 £!r Month If you moot our requirements, plus full company' tenet Its. FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW Call 338-9(10 frialn. Salary position. Truck furnished..Forjappointment call, Mr. Moline, days Interview phone Mr. Ross, 335-4111, Ext. 2997 or 2990. Sr executives and experienced salesladies, dapt. supervisees, desk rateiptldnlst GUARANTEED EARNINGS supplies er pertence Restaurant, 97S Ore corner at Telegraph. HOUSEWIVES ___ Business Opportunities HOUSEWORK “AND CHILD car rafsrancat) 616G634,^^ BARMAID — WAITRESS. Neat a HOUSEKEEPER - HOUSEKEEPER TO ASSIST IN tt care af 2 small children and aonr light house work, highest wagi imlsslon. 674-1T01. BEAUTY OPERATOR. CHEZ <»lf-orchard Lk. Rd. 626^10337 BEAUTICIAN: PREFER ONE with established clientele. 602-0863 or OR 3-3541, BEAUTICIANS — RECENT graduates. Excellent opportunity. High volume shop. Salary and commission. Paid hospitalization. Other banetlts. Miss BiYc*. Ml 7-3033. Miss Pat Ml 6-03(3. Barnard Hair Stylist. HOUSEKEEPER. BABYSITTER, 3 school-age children S, ID, i^_ weekdays 9-4 Sept, 10-June. 16 M work in the elementary schools, to 2- hours each school day. S2 m hour. Phene 644-9300 art. 239. BILLING CLERK, 20 to 30 Years < Part time sales positions avail, day: .BE A FULLERETTE N. of M-59 - phene 334*401 1 of M-S9 — phone GR 7-9671, Farmington BOOTH FOR RENT. Small i CASHIER FOR PRODUCE r Apply In person, 74 N. S( Pontiac. mmmrH g lai housekeepers, _Blrr. allowance. 642-7900. CLERK-TYPIST Small offlc* experience helpful, permanent work, paid Insurance holiday* and vac**"™ »m*iv to Box C-25, Pontiac CLEANING WOMAN MUST HAVE OWN CAR, -PAY FOR RIGHT GAL, FULL TIME, SOME WEEK-ENDS, EM 3- COMPANION .FOR ELDERLY lady, M Grew, Laka area^prefer mature woman to live It COUNTER CLERK FOR DELICATESSEN^ I WANTED: MOLD MAKERS CORE AND CAVITV MEN Small, clean wort Company. .322(0 Imlusfrla* ' COUNTER GIRL OVER II toy time nights Inquire In person, ,1,M* Caesar's, * — ■--------*»'— Madison Haights, 14 Mila and Da- COUNSELOIt slncsra daalra to work Fox Chevrolet to Rochester. 651- DENTAL ASSISTANT, Pontiac M Reply to Pentlac Press. Bex C-45. ■akewood Lanes, 3121 W.-Huron. WANTED: LUBE MAN Immediately. Call the service manager at Bill Fox Chevrolet In Rochester. 651- DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER, child, my home, own Iran-,-.. Oakland University araa, starting Sept. 334-7061 WASHROOM HELPERS; part time. Pontiac Laundi Telegraph. WATCHMAN —---------- -- experienced, must b* bondable, rtrita FE 4-9563. WILL TRAIN Hydraulic pneumatic electric door operating equipment, steady Insin* work. If handy.with tools sea J. Brondyka, Jed Products. 1604 Madison Heights,' 14 MHa Rd.-Oegulndre area. YOUNG MEN, NO sailing, salary YOUNG MAN FOR genaral off lea Iwlp, paid hospitalization, In-auranc* and other frlngo*. Brlnay Mfg., 1165 Stba Rd. oft West M- 8 OR'OVER, FULL P*"Y Phamtedr. 1 WAITRESS, PULL OR FART. TlnW, ^aem* experience, frer Cross.' Apply Ateky**,' (19 ward. -' ' ■' . ______ FART TIME waitresses wanted. DctertL ovar |f. Pull and part time. Rusrs Country Drugs, 4600 Eliza- spite-, In oration) .sat. brtwae and .4 or , Mon.-Frl. between 2 5, Fort Inn's Steak How*, 1 Track add 10 Women Needed PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS i 4 a.m.-6 p.m. Employers Temp. Service S S. Main flaws'-.. 320 Hilton Rd. Farndale APPLY NOW For immadiato or tall aalrawrtk. Full tint* or part togralrartllM PARTICULARLY In’th*' MATURE Sestrabto, "but*!?’ you *ara*wllljng Jo learn, this It an opportunity (or interesting work with many employ* benefits. Apply to parson ATTENTION LADIES For totorttow call 674-lIlto ATTENTION MOTHERS!! Aire you looking tor aqmathing i terent? SEL™ TOYS! No perlanca necessary, we train y For further Information call — THE PLAYHOUSE CO. !B 3-7377_______ 62S-17G L Sand personal data and CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 MLS . W* pay cash tor used homb* AVOli ailing season wilt seen _ ...... . rapere now for large .MWI* railing beeutlful AVON gifts. Call FE 4-0439-or write P.O. vote*. Call Anal* Rook, 332-9167, Associates Personnel. ENTAL RECEPTIONIST, Of-ternoons and Sat. Able to lake car* of phono and bookkeeping! axe, working conditions. Call 332. 6106 for Interview. system full or part time call 624* Dept. Manager JR. SPORTSWEAR managing a large volume department. Salary plus tocantlva. Many excellent company benr*'*- c—1 complete return* —tager or apply, irtm* —“ dapartnn id floor. Mo|itgomery —Ward ^ N. Telegraph Pontiac ~ i Equal Opportunity Employer |, TOBACCO) _ an6 eeafftrtic ■k, ovar 17. Full and Mtot time. EXFERIENCtlD TELEPHONE -r- *vworlr --------- talar manly EXPERIENCED CASHIERS day and evening work. Na* Richardson's . Farm D Richardson, floor m EXPERIENCE^) WAITRES 25 years or older. N-Richardson's Farm Highland Rd. Ask ... Richardson, floor managar. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES FOfe day and night inlft. Alto ba-- and buaglrl. Apply m » Miracle Leunga, 2325 S. Tala Rd. at to* Mirada Mil*. She FASHION FROCKS CO., parTtlffto fra* samples, no d*ll**r!*>.or.cpl lecting, tor Intarvlaw call 623-0895. rauLL OR FART TIME llve-ln. help. Laundry, dsanjng, little choking. 2 boys ege ” ~ " ‘ 884-7870._______________________ ffOLL TIME, EXPERIENCED In ■Iterations tor . man's ctothlnp, many company benefits. Apply In parson, 9:M to *:38, Robert Hr Clofhee, 208 N.1- SoBBWWh TtoffWBC^- GENERAL OFFICE WORK store, Pontiac area, IS hour*. TR GENERAL OFFICE WORK, before GENERAL OFFICE Atert lady tor typing and general off lea In a busy company. Steady 40 hour weak. Paid holidays, vacation, hospitalization. Apply 9-10 ~r —B44 “raito I. General Lock, 244 V Slwf- GRILL COOK An opening for an experienced grill cook on the night shift. Good earnings, free Blue Cross and life insurance. Vacation and Holiday pay. Apply in.persoh only. 4 gifts. Call FE 4-0439 or < Box 91, Drayton Plains. LADY OV« IS wa are axpandlM, openings on afternoon shift. Ws.trsln, ( pleasant turraiundlhgs, rotates Sundays and holidays. High school education. Apply to ySor mm ,, GIRL FOR SHIPPING department. Grace ... SANPKA MHjp-* lodges. 493-* PARTIES, trait, MkJLt all tort's .... VP HK from your own desk In our sir conditioned office to Downtown totottecTC*^ Kay* tor in. tervlew'rt 336-9762. GIRLS GIRLS? GIRLS Ovar ID who hava had previo experlenct as: * Factory work -r* DISATISF----- And wort DISAliSFIED wtth work end waoei, w* will now hire and tran il sharp ago resolve young todies to help staff our off lea in Oesntngi „ Bflvts, and management Pllcants must be neat, and able to atart im-■"'• Intarvlaw c*ll brtora 2 p.m. rlancad, VACATIONS nrk-ln Lk. Rd., d. FE 2-9448.. LIVE I with recent references, OXC. living quarters In Birmingham, call after 5 p.m, 864-3139. and Orchard Lake area. Own 532-6704 rtvar Housewives or evenings on call APPLY IN PERSON FROM 18 A.M. TO 4 P EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall Housewives 11 Work Part Tjme at SEARS Catalog Phone Sales Catalog Draik Saids Mornings, afternoons or -Evenings. Excallant pay. Merchandise discount. APPLY IN PERSON SEARS Pontiac HOWARD JOHNSONS Cashier-hostess, full or part time, excellent benefits. Apply to person, ID Milt S Northwestern, Southflald, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ALL SHIFTS ALL DEPTS Pontiac, Michigan. REGISTERED NURSES STAFF NURSES: 8658 to *778 par mo. HEAD NURSES: SUPERVISORS *73Q td *63Q per mo. - (Depending on experience and quallllcaflont) * SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL Km. to 11:38 p.m. — S3 per day. I p.m. to 7:30 a.m.—*4.50 par day. LICENSED PRACTICAL -NURSED * *450 to *540 par mo. ^ ■___ing on axpartanca and qualifications) SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL _ p.m. to 11:30 p.m. — *2.50 par day 11 p.m. to 7:38 a.m. — S3 par day. EXCELLENT BENEfTTS — Individual Blue Cross paid attar .Ji/SIi sick days par year. 3 — 4 paid holidays. 4 —' 2 weeks pdjd vacation attec 1 sJTCdak. paid vacation otter 5 ' —IpoltHIfe Insurance PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC____________ HOSPITAL SO N. Parry St. Pontiac, Mich. d policy typist KEY, PUNCH Q KITCHEN HELP, r , ____________, night shift, full time only. Apply Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and Huron. Four Corners Restaurant, corner of KITCHVN HELP, DAYS, fuff time, Roco't, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. LADV TO SEE 5 year old off to school, mornings, woodqr* r 11 * Souart U. ores. 335^395. SI .70 hourly, CSIIFE 2-2634. LPN TO WORK NIGHTS, « ..Seminary near Ctarkstr- nursing. Vscetlon pi good wages. 425-54) l. LADIES TO WORK FULL or Part flms to demonstrsta home decorator Items, no Invaatmant, collactlon or delivery, call 625490S. LADY - DRIVE CAR •LADY FOR CLEANING 1 DAY P»r 'transportation to Wa- MANICURIST And rtalrdresaars tor LaVergne's Hair Fashions. 332-8141, SUdW.i handwriting, no. canvassing. Pan-fisc Telephone Answering Service, 12,5. Mill, Pontiac. , GIRL POR GENERAL office work.. Steady fulMlme ,nq, shorthand. _Ap-| I 214 W. Walton * X TilE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST ! ! 1968 mature, experienced, medical office, typing and ___ ludgmant required. Write Pontiac Prats, Eon Ml _______ MEDICAL ASSISTANT' A N D-o laboratory tech: for 2 medici doctors, formal training — e> perlence desirable, Adi time, day. only, good salary, paid holidays and other benefits, modem office, MOTHER'* TO WORK WHILE children are In school, good t be neat in NURSES AIDES I E xp arlanx a d . AU shifts. Transporation essential. MALCOLM PALMER HOME 30)0! W. 13 Mile Rd. MA 6-2395 , Farmington PART TIME, DOCTOR'S office. Insurance work and some book- Help Wanted Female C—9 PART TIME OFFICE ________ „ „ WOMAN -for Ironing. 1 { • Permanent basis. 334- ml rJLC^PJ,ONJ27' BOOKKEEPER y^?c#' * <’*yi ■ week, must be mature and Or, Klein er Dr. Kalla R^EPUi°,NISI. P0R downtown jj^j^^^one voice. Some fyp- Ry. ..FOR- ASSISTANT FOR I Inoham ba.IMam fyb|n» |ab mi am. "»P*cia"STS. w nour All holidays oft with pay, ??!•—«:m.- only, modern offices, hospital hourly rate and benefits. 33S7I21. RECEPTIONIST FOR OOCTOR'S offlos. Send ouallflcatlons, ate. to Pontiac Preii Box C-10, Pontiac, -Receptionist- Help Wanted Female SALES IMMEDIATE .OPEN I NOS FOR FULL TIME AND SOME 30 HOUR IN, 3 TO 11 SHIFT, excellent salary, and working conditions. Mrs^Hyry* Avon Center Hospital. SALES RECEPTIONIST FOR photo-graphlc studio, fell or part time, day or evenings, Milford or Dray-ten Plajns areas. 4844593 or *71- SALESWOMAN, FULL TIME! days, no evenings or Sundays-Good pay. Anderson Bakery, 124 ACCESSORIES CHILDREN'S GIFT'S CHINA AND SILVER DOMESTICS MEN'S. SPORTSWEAR OFFICE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. LIBERAL BENEFITS AND GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS, APPLY IN PERSON. \ n. JACOBSON'S M W. maple________Birmingham SHOP WORK FOR door and hardware assembly, shop experience and references necessary, day shift 3 to 4:30, $1.40 per hour — rate, paid holidays, vaca- ---lEeti" —■ SHORT ORDER COOKS ai Stenos — Secretaries Typist—Key Punch General Office Work Profltebla temporary ai Available Now — Pont Call MANPOWER ALUMINUM AND WOOD windows repaired.' Pickup and — 4-207? er OR3449Q.___________ ALUMINUM * SIDING, WINDOWS, rooting .Inataitod by "Superior." Cell FE 4-3177 anytime. Cement Work PATIO?- DRIVES. GARAGE SLABS. 40 cents sq. ft. FE 4“ Credit Advhon Asphalt Paving A-l — SELHOST ASPHALT & Seel coating. Free estimates. 343-7?8?, II ----------r< 474-2720. AAA ASPHALT PAVING and se ing. FE 5-5321. Free asflmatea. ASPHALT DISCOUNT, IS cents a t ft. Free estimates. FE 5-7459. i No |ob too small. « Work guaranteed. Free estimates PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. ASPHALT AND SEAL coating. Free estimates. FE 2-4631. ASPHALT, SEAL coating. Ilea Ins. Free est, 4744722. ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coate. 681-9533. DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, -------- PE 44139. Drivers Training APPROVEtTAUTO DRIVING school. FE 8-9444. Free home pickup. COMPLETE DRYWALL S ir Construction Co. AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING Tennis courts, parking loti driveways. Guaranteed, FE s-6983 DOMINO CONST. CO. Anhalt Paving. Free Quotes. 474- DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4980, DURING MONTH OF August Delta Asphalt Paving I* featuring paving at 20c per sq. ft. 345-4714, 342-4187' A-l BULLDOZING. Finish grading. BiCkhoe. Basements. 474-2439, FE AWARDS. NAMEPLATES, novelties. Dura-Plate Co. 1972 M-15, Orton-vllle, 427-3270. BULLDOZING, D-4 OR 3-1165, 474-3210_____ EARTH MOVER-SELF LOADING Backhoe 20' deep—Bulldozing All underground utilities Paul Wyatt Co. Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT^ CENTER drives. 1245 S. Woodward at FRONT END LOADER by 6*24514 BEACHES CLEANED SANDED Steel Seawalls Cutler Contracting______. 481-4300 Breakwater Construction SHEET—PtUNG—BREAKWATERS INSTALLED. 334-7677. GUIN“ CONSTRUCTION CO Brick Block * Stone PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 423-1040 Floor Sandhi) CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Old “floor sanding. FE 2-3789. Building Moderization GARAGE 20 X 20- — 5875. Cemtn* work, free estimate. Springfield — ‘ . Co. 425-2128. LICENSED BUILDER, alterations, and remodeling. B— —*■—•— 3354894 or 338-751 NO JOB TOO SMALL! Brick — Block — Carpentry Alluminum siding . Rood Cement work What Hava U? _______________852-3233 _________ Carpet Cleaning A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or finished, dormers, porches, reerss Mon rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Stele licensed. Ron. Coir after S p m. CARPENTRY - ALL KINDS,, let me make your home more functional and more beautiful than It already IS. Utilize space, 332-2474, 332434S altar s p,m. CARPENTER W_______________- its beet. Recreation rooms, calling tile, fermtea work, kitchens, roof-'»» and tiding, window reel— t. Aluminum trim. 3*3-2337. INTERIOR FINI5H, kttChini, j ®k* i------------ specializing W — try and mesoneryj brick, block, stone and cement. Price and *“* cannot /ba exceeded, 338-9430. WE ARE CARPENTERS, do all work ourselves, specializing Jn room additions, rec-rooms, roofing, aluminum tiding. Guarantee work- mi tiding. Guerai --------1, bonded. Dial tleman contractor. Call day or nlflht. 349-5714, 731-3927 or-427-3118. BASEMENT FLOORS, sidewalks, anvawaya. patios. Tad Elwood, CEMENT WORK, BLOCK sn footings. 335-4471) or Ult 24751. commercial, INDUSTRIAL GUINN'S CONST. CO. CUSTOM CONCRETE CO* jobs ,F IT1? AT all------------- _ „„ our best. Road Ctestlflcation 3 then see or call DaM, Aid. **—*- ~,Jj. FE 24181 HOUSE PAINTING, guaranteed work. FE 4-2847. INIEKIOR. Guaranteed first clan work. John McFall, JOHNSON PAINT WORKS, 10 yi Eovsstroughing B & G SERVICE Frog gutter ostlmatoe. 6744704 M & S GUTTER CO. ' LICENSED-BONDED Complete eaveetroughlng service. --------I prlces are low. Free est. t nshlp, che 3 Ellassen, Floor Tiling CUSTOM floor covering, I noleum, formica, tile. Carpeting 741 N. Perry. “ * "*“ SAND, GRAVEL, t 674-2439, or 338-1201. Homs# Washing Homeowners • Automobile Life - Motorcycles Mobile Homes - Businesses ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES 1044 Joslyn____ FE 44535 Insect Control MOSQUITO CONTROL, Plea Pine end shrub-spraying. Call tor free est. C 8. H spraying. 4744945, 624- Step disease insects We stop mosquitos, ether Insects. J. & E SPRAY SERVICE ____________343-7295 Specializing In broken concrete, ■MMMgm—lit. Free estimates, j. F E MSM . FE 1%43!lflht —1mtm and heavy ha EARTH MOVING, FINE grading, tree removal, Backhoe fo ft'. Sen. LANDSCAPING, SEEDING, sodding ~T — -—k tractor wark and ■Hi-.- Gilbert 1 Service. 4824703, 473-1443. X'PERT SODDING, 1 • s, 482-7850. Lawn Service AL'S DEPENDABLE town mail tenanca, cutting, fertilizing, iprlr dean up. 67349W- _________ LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizer. RAILROAD TIES Hardwood lumber, all sizes tor general use. 634-7453. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Bunding and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakland ' FE 4-4595 Mower Service Piano 1 Painting and Pecorotin A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING JA14BEA1I pg 4.9344 N T I N G AND DECORATING. STENO'S Senior Typists CONSTANT NEED Excellent choice of locations and assignment time periods, ter top temporary girls. Very highest rates, naturally) Fleece call or drop In and ‘ik for Mite Brooke. Kelly Girl, of Kelly Services 125 N. Saginaw >8-0338 $42-9650 An Equal Opportunity Employer SECRETARY equal opportunity position _ __cretery, good typist, shorthand or speedwrltlng preferred, not necessary. Ability to meet public, make decisions, and manage office procedure. Prater knowledge of soutn community of Pon-—1--------------------hours, S day Plumbing I Hooting SECRETARY FOR 1 GIRL office. Bloomfield Hills, Pleasant surroundings. Hours 9:30 to 5. Legal | position ... I school, salary o p on qualifications _______ i, for Interview call FE TEACHER NEEDS LADY TO come In to care tor email baby and tint grader Mian, through Frl., 74:30. 6514404. Own *-r—— Roofing years Reef Ini experience. Robert price FE 4-1024. Free eatlmutes. NEW ROOFS FOR OLD HOT ROOF. Shingles, 24 hrs., free estimate, repair roots. FE 8-1725._____________ RON'S ROOFING Sand—Gravel-Dirt BLACK DIRT, VIBRATED process, loaded and delivered, 7 days, 120 OpdykP -near Auburn. FE 1 ’ m "■ 2-5462. BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP BULLDOZING— BACKHOE REASONABLE — 4021471 FILL SAND, ROAD GRAVEL filtered black dirt, top soil reasonable. 423-1372 or 623-0396. ROAD GRAVEL, BEACH Sand, til. sand, stone, top soil. Reasonable prices—test delivery. 673-0049. Septic Tank Service COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK, eewer lines. Installation 482-3042. TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIR a Tree Trimming Service k-1 TREE SERVICE BY B & L Free estimate. FE 24449, 6744510. ,'S TREE SERVICE, " B&B TREE SERVICE. Fully ^ removal. JB4441I.- TRIMMING, REPAIR, REMOVAL A-l LIGHT HAULING I A-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH haute) reasonable. FE 4-1353._____. CD'S LIGHT MAULING SERVICE FE 2-4441 FURNltURt AND LIGHT h JAMES GRAY OR handymen, HI ----".Ing, basement repairs, roof- lawn service LIGHT . HAULING, REASONABLE RATES. 338-1244. LIGHT HAULING OF any kind. Odd labs. FE 4-23477 __________ LIGHT rtAULINO- BASEMENT! garages cleaned, 474-tKL pawr AND itEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and graval and front-end loading. FE 2 0883._____ THOMAS JAMES &EACH. Bricks, blocks, UM cement repair. Light hauling apd moving. FE 29452, 472 Thors. Track Rental Trucks to Rent ’A-T0n?R^4-YRA»SS,,M AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trullert Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 44461 . ■ FE 4-1443 Open Dally Including Sunday PERSONEL IN: WOMAN FOR CLEANING 4 days lelp. Day wi ir helldeye. I help. I, 5150 H YOUNG GIRL WANTED TO watch . small buys in my home, from 2 to 6 Mon. through Frl., awn ‘---------- Degree In accounting ai perlence start at $7300. Ideal working conditions i security. Excellent fringe benefits, tuition reimbursement program, and —j promotional opportunities. ARE YOU REALLY .'Ivlng? Or I existing? Ceil Mr. Foley, YOl re al Testate 6744343.________ ARE YOU 'N A Rut? Call K„ Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343. ARE YOU READY ter the future! Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 44043. 5-8135.*' BLOOD DONORS ~ URGENTLY NEEDED II. RH Positive . 87.50 J1 RH Neg. with positive factors A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg ^MICHIGAN COMMUNITY. BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 44947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Frl., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. * — 4 P.m. talas office, work consists of dictation, typing, telephone answering and usual office routine, 5-dey week, permanent position, located on Telegraph, near Long Lake Rd. phono 447-3200 for appointment. uoitepoAio j xipueg »ux WAITRESSES FOR DAY________I shift, lull time only. Apply Elies Bros. Bte Boy Rottuurar* Telegraph and Huron.__ AITRESS EXPERIENCED .. ternoon shift, apply Holiday Inn, ISO! Telegraph M* Pontiac. WAITRESS FULL TIME n Harbor Bar, Kaego Harbor, Winkelman's NEW STORE OAKLAND MALL OPENING SEPT. 12 Has Positions for FASHION MINDED MATURE WOMEN Who Enjoy Meeting AND Working With . 4hePublic VARIED SCHEDULES FULL TIME PART TIME (Short day hours, PLUS 2 eves.) CONTINGENT (For homemakers who can only t "on call" 10 a.m. to 6 p.m EnRnP •> te Indud See Mr. Amato, (tort ■Manager, on the premises DAY thru FRIDAY, 9 o.m. OAKLAND MALL Winkelman's WAITRESS, DAYS, DOBSKI'S, Union Luke. EM *4112.______________ WAITRESS WANTED -perlenced, 11:30 O.m.4:30 8 ' PAID VACATIONS. Apply Pirk-ln ' RMtowtRt. person, P Orchard Rd., wXlTRiUJ^ANTED FOR full tl WAITRESSES SATURDAY NIGHTS, eteody. No experience nbcestary. Apply In poresn after 4. Doll's ‘~ 3481 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. ° WOMAN TO CLEAN cart for recon- 540 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. A CAPABLE GAL familiar ■ “Tl and collections, f— e , Rook, 3324157, t National Corp., will train 4 (Ingle women to Interview and personal control to procure management positions., Must bo Intenlgonh sharp and nett appearing. Only those who can start work Immediately n— A CHARMING GAL FOR secretarial dutlea, mutt be mature, WOO. Call Rook, 3324157, Associates Ml. CLERK TYPIST to ■xc. benefits, 8300 ca..HHPRI 3324157, Associates Personnel, $145 WEEKLY SALARY ACCOUNTANT TRAINEES $550 UP 1880 S. Woodward, B'Kam 642-8268 Rooky 332-9157, Associates Ptrson- ntl. ______________- ATTRACTIVE GAL for general Of- WITT - AMERICAN GIRL 305$____725 Se Adame B'ham. Accounting If you liava completed a ba-.-curriculum of accounting tralnlnj opening for you. Baildiwg Services-Sapplies 13 Apartments, Fwaished 37 Beat Haases, raralihsi St Convalescent-Nursigg Moving and Tracking BASEMENTS AND garages c ‘ loht htuHno. ’OR 24047. Cull Service. LIGHT HAULING 343-9874 . LIGHT HAULING, GARAGE and GENERAL OFFICE $325-$450 Receptionists, typists, accounting clerks, bookkeepers, var’-*- positions in north suburb*.. _ Many tea Jwid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 10 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8248 Pgiirtiag and Dtcorntlng 23 PERMANENT CLERKS FOR party store, mala or female, 18 or over Upholstering PUBLIC RELATIONS - TRAINEES unlimltod potential. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 180 5. Woosward, B'ham 442-8248 SALES TRAINEES $600 plus car, exp. Guaranteed salary with commission, car,. expense accou-* Excellent opportunity. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL personnel oes. Woodward, Btei—dmB Management Trainee No Experience Necessary COMPLETFTRATNiNff PROGRAM (PAY WHILE LEARNING) IMMEDIATE HIRE Rapid Advancement 87200 PER YEAR PLUS BONUS TO START. WITH LARGE NATIONAL COMPANY. TRANSFERRED TO OTHER PARTS OF THE COUNTRY IF YOU WISH. CALL MRS. BATCH- LAWN CUTTING, next. Orvol Gldcumb, 673-04 24-A 20 TO 50 PCT. OFF Oh a selected group of fabrics. Let the oxportt reupholster your furniture at half the price. Cal' 335-1700 for free estimate In your homo. Com'l. Upholstery. Wanted ChUdrea to Board 28 D6804CARE, LICENSED home- m' Wanted Household Poods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND pi lances, 1 place or houseful. Pearson's, FE 4-7811____ HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appllancos. Or what hove you? m AUCTION Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-7717 Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Phone 330-4054. OR 34704^ ROOMS AND BATH, SO Stout St. Ft 5-2438 o Reat Haase*, Poforaiihed 40 ROOMS AND BATH. Inquire at 208 ROOMS AND BATH, clop* to ROOMS AND BATH, small Child welcome, $35 wk., $75 dep., r— at 273 Baldwin, cell 3381-4054. ROOMS AND BATI.. deposit, baby 4054. e at 273 Baldwin Ava. Call 3; 736 STANLEY, PARTIALLY furnished, large house, $150 per month. 338-4535. BIG LAKE NEAR DAVISBURG, 3 bedroom year around stone house, oil furnace, garage, large lot. 8110 plus equal security deposit. Yearly lease, 11700 Big Lake Rd„ 682-1503. BACHELOR APARTMENT, $25 per •ok, Waterford Twp., $50 MP. ■eludes garage, pvt. building. OR BEAUTIFUL children or pets. Only couple con- deposit, rent $23.50 a weak, 10 a.n to 8 p.m. call 332-2098, Rent Lake Cottages LAKE ORION — Modern 3 rooms and baths MY 3-1809. artments, Very Cleans 335-1679. TEACHER Have jovely apartment suitable for Woman teacher. No children pets. 332-7007. TWO NICE APARTMENTS One on Oakland Avenue near Wisner Schools the other on Walton Blvd., near Baldwin. Nicely - furnished. VERY NICE 3 and kitchenette, bath, 2 rooms .carpeted. Large closets, good ref. rec|uired.^Near Oakland Road. 673-9534. Wanted Miscellaneous coffer. Brass, RADIATORS, rs. C. Dlxson, Apartments, Unfurnished 38 % ROOMS AND BATH, adults only, 674-1388.____________________ BEDROOM, EFFICIENCY kitcher — 85 cents p id. Royal Oak HHPPHV Metal Co., Hudson, Royal Oak. LI 1-4030. OLD TELEVISION SET wanted for old Frlgldara working. Box C-39, Pontiac Press.________. I- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Mall — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sour, i conditioned, heated, dam room. Adults, no pats. From FE 5-8585. BUS DRIVER FOR private school. Full or part tlr*wrtlliliaiM elusive 72 unit apartments, call CUSTODIAN AND LIGHT housekeepers needed tor H----- Valley Schools, oxc. salary, fi banetlts, call 887-4118._____ FEEL LIKE LIFE la oatsing you by? Call Mr. foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 44343,_____________ IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call Foley, York REAL ESTATE. Looking for a Good Job? CALL 3344971 General Office ........... Serviceman ................. "Secretary, type, shorthand . Interior Designers SEARS IN PONTIAC HAS THE OPPORTUNITY YOU ARE SEEKING . . .Excellent Salary ... Paid Cor Expanse ... Profit Sharing ... Many More BonofIts Apply In Parson SEARS IN PONTIAC 154 N. SAGINAW An equal opportunity employer INSTRUCTOR For Beauty School With a Senior License Personnel . Salesman . Editor..... Secretory . Office Mans ..-adit analyst, young Staff -Adluster Sr. Computer oparatoi General office ••• — Man. trainee ........ Collector Exec. Secretary ...... Kay Punch.................. Drug Sato, car expanses .......$7200 Accounting f-"’— lographer, -...pplng a, rat. -Sales Promotion . Ing clo _____otties wmmmmmmm Technical writer ....$10, Saltj Mgr- ...... Ogon Jr. Salesman . JOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Folty. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 44343. LEAD GUITAR PLAYER, late intry and western, rock and roll, -soao. Medical Secretary .. Public relations ... EKG Operator ...... NURSE ANESTHETIST » Valley ha* Im-jg for a ............. a to existing si five. Starting salary con—— with experience. Genen benefits Including retire*----- ...... “'—'-in's famous summer and Claims adluster. ...... Retail sales .......... Credit Manager .... Secretary.............. Electronic Technician Programmar ........... PORTERS AND MAIDS For Housekeeping department. I Sly Crlttonton Hospital, Rochet! HOP PRODUCTION WORK, full time, mala and Mmole, 4370 Hog--gorty- Rd.Wellod.Lk. SHOULD YOU AAAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE? NOW IS THE TIME Michigan Bell Phono: 393-2815 Sales Help Male-Female 8-A EXPERIENCED SALESLADY -curtains, draperies and bedsprei Downtown Birmingham. High... salary. Irving Kay'* Draporl**. FULL OR PART TIME real estate, licensed or will train, over 500 v*-- "cant—tots-,—-houses—end—scree parcels In Oakland County. Plar of leads, clwch our 50 pet. coi mission without listing. Sell easy terms. CaU Sholdon. 425-1557 it Robert Hall Clothes, 4440 Dixie firm. Offering drew training In company school. $10,000 to $15400 ;r~- ......... DESIRI trained In *XC. field, Kathy King, — ■ DESIRE to ba i Wonted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. BLOOMFIELD W A LL CLEANERS W»"$ F^- Rpaa^ JeWoctton i pump sarvlca. UL 3- HELP WANTED ligmediate Openings L----- TECHNICAL WRITER: Engineering and Journalism1 experience. ENGINEERS: Civil, experienced. DRAFTSMAN: Civil Engineering experience. TYPISTS: . Experienced, accurate and fast.. BLUEPRINT-OPERATOR: Experienced, or will train. For Appointment Call MRS. CLARK* 334-9901 Tuesday thru Friday and Monday, Aug- 26th Wanted te Rent t,000 TO 15,000 SQ. FT. building. In the Troy, Birmingham, Clawson or ^ Royal Osk area. PS S4491. CHRISTIAN COUPLE WITH 1 c KRESGE'S MANAGER bedroom home, 4514913. . OUPLE WITH CHILD wants 2 or 3 WE HAVE QUALTFIED TENTAtr . with a verified employment, good credit and security deposits tor rental homes In the Waterford, Drayton Plains and Clarkaton areas. SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 11-9294 ______________338-9294 .812,000 .810,000 Share Living Quarters 33 Sales ...S700 ..Open .4300 YOUNG PROFESSIONAL COUPLE Wantsd Rsal Estate 1 to 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykt FE S4165 Urgently —J ' r.v.'ap ......$700 .....Open 500 Career ' Opportunities Many Fee Paid • Register Now 1 MILLION Dollars have bean made aval to ut to purchase and assume — contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright. Wa will give you cash for your equity Our appraiser la awaiting your call 674-2236 McCullough realty .540 Highland Rd. (M-S?) MLS Open 94___ 674-22- ALL CASH For homes . anyplace In -Gaklar County. Money In 24 hour*. YORK Instructions-Schools ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS CLASSES START SEPT. 3 Gl's and non-GI's ENROLL NOW START TRAINING ON ACETY-ARC WELDING HELI-ARC WELDING AUTO BODY REPAIR WOLVERINE SCHOOL Michigan's eldest Trade School Day-Night School oo west Fart, piit..WC7-348 REAL ESTATE TRAINING Evening classes starting SeptsmL.. 9 through November tl. Applications will ba accsptd te* those tasking a career In " Estate profession, call _ details. Openings limited. ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD: phone 428-2544 ORTONVnXE-lfcS^^thSH—427-2881 TUTORING, ELEMENTARY school • Real Work Wanted Male LIGHT MAULINO AND moving, reasonable. 3364987. LIGHT HAULING LIGHT HAULING AND add reaa. rates. »5-l18i O.U, STUDENTS LOOKING i Wanted Female 12 ironings DGUf lft mV homa. ifst “ ry Sue, Cfarkstwi. 473-1540. LADY WOULD LIKl HOfiL work as maid, dishwasher, or Clean’ office*. Reply Pontiac-Frees, Box S. SILVER COINS, PAYING 6% 2 BEDROOM, NEAR Clarkston on Bridie Lake Rd., off Davlsburg Rd. FE 8-1455.______________________ 4 , ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE, refrigerator and utilities turn. Adults only. 425-1410. bedroom house. 482-4010. salt! Pontiac Dally 'til S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4 ROOMS AND BATH. ROOMS AND ment,. Baby v Pontiac area, t deposit. Waterford BEDROOM, NORTH small family. Prater it couple. 8125 a month. daaaatejtel-aoOT^ Security BEDROOMS, SUBURBAN II data to schools. MICHEALS REALTY HOME AND OFFICE Big 9 and bath Homa bn West ---- near hospital. Zoned pro- il services, torm*-1” isman's homa and 8___d and paneled, very > month.' Dick Valuet, GENTLEMAN NEAR PONTIAC BASEMENT ROOMS FOR __________________before 2 p.___________ PRIVATE ROOM. HOME cooked meals, dean. 335-1679.________________ service, TV, telephone. 719 S. dote' to Mall a SLEEPING ROOM^LOSE to Mall. SLEEPING—ROOM, 2 VERY NICE ROOM ' room. Lake frontage, can — ■ — Prefer ratlrsas 674- American Heritage Apartments 1 bedroom apartments avallabla Sept. 1. New building. No children, no pats. 3345 Watkins Lake Rd. 673-5168. _________________ LARGE AREA, PLENTY ot parking, real, rates by the war.______ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloemfl Birmingham area, luxury 1 1 bedroom apartments available . immediate- possession from $140 par month Inoludlng carpeting, Hotpolnt air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck — ‘All ufllltlM except electric. Located on South Blvd. (30 Mile Rd.,) between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open dally 9 to 6 p.m. to 6 p.m. --------- BLOOMFIELD MANOR Immediate Occupancy Few choice apartments avallab “"“d3 bedroom luxury apartmar -In Hot Point appliances, modi ____ dally 1 to 9 p.m. 222-23 Woodrow Wilson phont UN 4-7405. r. Evenings 625-1845. CORNER STORE Huron St. and Prall, 600 sq. steam heat, plate glass wim new tile floor and 'painted. -month. Dick Valuat, FE 4-3531. $1M t Office Space Of beautifully paneled office space tor lease. Separata private office attached. Walton-Bladwln area. Utilities Included In rnapnabb rant. CALL MR. TREPECK, 674- AVAILABLB NOW IN ONI. 4574 or 7»1<*400. general Office -____.lercisl spaces. tree parking. Phone 451-T .................... OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, 12 Mila and Northwestern, Southfield, Mich, too sq. teat te 6.000 sq. teat. Secretarial sarvlca avallabla. 353- Reiit BuslHess Preperty 47-A DESIRABLE 3 room and bath upper flat, off Oakland Ava.. stove, refrtoerr*--and utilities furnished. Adults, DRAYTON PLAINS .-uni dom luxury a p a r1 featuring carpatlng, dlst Washer-dryer, a-l r —-Security dsposlt. $200. aft. 6, 5-2294, WE BUY OR 4-0343 4712 Dixie Hwv. WE TRADE FB 1-7174 1792 S. TalanrepW ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home near Mall. Cith. Agent. 335-6952 PURCHASER . HAVE Z - -WITH ■ CASH " S T A RT E R nuiwB in OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT ' 474-1491 LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 442-4220 LOTS WANTED 50 ft. or longer, any location, buyers. YORK 674*0363 NEW RAY - REAL ESTATE New has 1 offices to batter your community. Far beat r —------ SELLING----- TRADING BUYING Your real estate today, call RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 or RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 TRANSFERRED \ COUPLE WITH 15000 dowh desires 3-bedroom homa In Waterford area. Agant OR WANTED: on vacant land In the Clarkston WANTED: BY PRtVATE-buvWr, 3 . Apartments, Famished 37 l--i66k-TtHAjz^.ui, — wethen, SIS adi. FI 2 ROOMS, UPPER, downtown Pontiac. no S wk. 850 dao. OirmL 2 ROOMS AND SATH $21 weakly. —tna and bath $29 weakly. 335- 2 ROOMS, 1 CHILD i B l DR60M, LA K E_ front, screened porch, gas twit, Aval* able from Sept. 3 to June. 4ai SttorwalL CwtoJElIzabeth Road. couple. No drinkers. FE 5. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER I BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo. Indudae all utilities, axcapt electric. CORNER BUILDING dty gf Sylvan ■ ■*" ““ Orchard Lake Rd. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - 20 E. Lawrence St. 30x40 ft. store with second floor and full T--- Will ramddal to sr“ Woodruff, WO 3-2737. MODERN BUILDING, 3,000 uuare feet, pibrkina facilities, Oxford area. H. Hall, 822-4300. Attar 6 420-1340. INDEPENDENCE GREEN ____APARTMENTS______ vacuum, carpet and drapes, air conditioned, appllancaa, heat, hot -water — 1 and 3 bedroom apartments, 3 bedroom town houses, soma furnished a part manta available — from $165. In Farmington (Grand River at Halstead), rkiiHren 17 years and older. No. 474-72S4. Sale Houses. 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, newly NEW DOLLY MADISON. apartments 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 ■--14 Mile Rd. it 1-71— Madison Haights NMrJ6aLkl.H^XrS“r* 2-BEDROOM Oakland Uii.... mortgage. 334-211. -2 STORY, 3 BED! basement, living srv. ... ..... carpeted, 304 Whlttemore. 421-1085. 1 bedroom units, $74.80 2 Bedroom with basement, $95.15 3 bedroom with basement, 8KU.30 4 bedroom with basement, $112.55 Prides Include water and gas heat la pats permitted, .cant-- FX.F.SarvI— President Madison APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 Rent Houses, Famished - nonets, t! 3 BEDROOM, UNldN CIC modern, ga* heat, 1^,.. Adults, Sac. Dap., $135 monthly. sn, huso say: K. area, Sapt.-Ja house * ‘us Lake, avail. Sept- .1, idren or patz, SI 10.a manth, 4: ^wWSi«S flea. Plenty d parking, fr~>» rear, central air cendnlen Ing, gai lar. mi- 4615 DIXIE square ft. cntif “— Multi-purpose, month, wEtIm. 1230 N. Milford Rd. <*5-1547. Including everything. $12,900. Sheldon. 4255557. Opto Si NEAR 1-75 and 2-BEDROOM REDECORATED bungalow, gaa haat, fenced yard, located 575 Nevada, Pontiac. Terms. FE $-4449. from 8:30-4:30, by appointment only. 332-413i sft«r 3:10 p. BEDROOM BRICK ranch, 2te car garage, fenced, carpeted, drapds, $19,500. 451-3458. OR 4 BEDROOMS, Raeburn and Edith, newly rebuilt. Also Abed-roam an the comer. Lake Orion, lot, near downtown. Vent reason-tblo. Economy, PE A2131. off Casa Ills. Lk. Rd. I-BEDROOM, WITH fireplace, fenced yard, large extra lot, near schools, 2 blks. from Pontiac Mall. 1004 . BATH), EXCELLENT LOCATION, FE 49050 FE A7587. 4 BEDROOMS, 6 Spacious New Homes By ROSS Available about Aug. 2§ 2 RANCHES—2 LAKE FRONT SPLIT LEVELS-2 COLONIAL HOMES JN . (3 LOVELY COMMUNITIES) $30,900 to $47,900 Including Lot MODEL OFFICE) 6234)670 : Open 1-8 dally. Sun Closed Frl. jfJIXttLAND ESTATES C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1068 • Hwy. <1 After 0 p.m. OR |gg| >Bt40 Full baaamant, plus garage. About SUB moves you In. Owners agent MHmu Sait Houses CLOSING COST : tW DRAYTON WOODS Vacant Immediate possassl roam bride ranch, llvlngrtxv natural tMMMaT tv* baths, — with divider, to^dmlnj ___ ... ilatad, family sis kitchen, on your lot. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS SETTER SILT Russell Young, 334-3830 -------53V*TW.Huron St._______ BEAUTIFUL 3-BEOROOM brick, BUILD QN YOUR LOT tsastaffi ptannhje'ane cinatru^Si Scro^WYttoCc.toto, ■ ALBS HOMS ^stsetteabash Lab* BgL as;, Tw mss Ojrpetmg, mm. Coll Olltr Silt oarage, approx. $5/000 down. sFsBm s sssssss bb * C Templeton, Reoitor W orchard lk. ro mm landscaped. Scott and Efizabath ' Latos,. 1*4 Lobarta Lana, *#• FIRST IN VALUES mediate possession. 111,900. at Cease • BY OWNER 1 RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes end Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit LARGE HOME 3 bedrooms, formal dining n big kitchen, natural fireplace. I h».,m«nt. heat, FHA agent, 336-6993 brick. Kssr ■_______________________ $27,500- OR iuos offer « pjn. BY OWNER — MEDROOM brick. Wolverine Lake area, large lot, newly dacoritoi. East of Donation, dead and of Connecticut, st4,900. *-------- "-----------— Ian. 6 p.m. pleasant . lake privileges, i Evenings 685-2801, Mr. also 634-5162, Mr. Hyatt. carpeted. Immediate occupancy, $37,500, 363-7334. WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA h custom features. FE 4-2845 SB | BEAUTY RITE! HOMES LAKE ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD DOLL HOUSp On a shady conveniently located street In Birmingham. Living .room, separate dining room, snack bar In kitcheh. 2 bedrooms and bath down and a huge pine paneled room ^ upstairs^ , REDECORATED. The carpeting SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT Birmingham_Ml 4-700C BRIAN'S THE SPOILER Models open Saturday and appointment. Call Dick Stier at 674-3136 or 544-7773 for complete information. OKAY WITH OS. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN, 390 W. Kennett _ Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 Gang*. About agent. 33S-6903. About $63 Mo. Owners GOOD CREDIT? larpeflng^Owner! GOOD CREDIT NEEDED 2 bedroom ranch. Full basehnenl gas heat, 2 car garage. F.H.A Lange Realty 6t Building Co. Valltd Lake, 2 bedroom, ranch largo rooms, largo lot, $13,500 WLH No. 13. Comma rca area, 3 bedroom, rand large, corner lot, $16,000. CTt No. I. 117400. Commerce area, 2 bedroom, horn . for handy man, on 200* x I0f lot, CTH No. It. ART LANGE 363-2511 -MODEL HOME 4BlSalt H—w . 49 JOHNSON CAHAL FRONTAGE j. C. HAYDEN, Realtor - ... ■ 3636604 10735 Hh" Commerce Mich. v* mile—* LAZENBY Large 12x26 ft. separate dining carpeted. Bedroo-... . - ... oak floors, lovely kitchen ceramic tile baths,/2-car ottached garage with auto, door opener, full basement has finished recreation room and complete summer kitchen. Situated on a 100x150 ft. lot. fenced In yard. Owner is' leaving state 7—■ Nelson Building Co. New 3-bedroom models, IV* baths, baseman,*, Thermo panes, storm doors, gutters, wall paper. Corner ..rssr l&“ i ■plicate. Lake froi " or" 3-8191 Midwood f Rd„ M 726-039).__________ NEW RANCH HOME Including $17,900. Deal .direct M(|-------- 695-2674. a for quick sale. Call for • pointment. 4626 W. Walton — OR 66001 LAKE FRONT bhdrooms,. large glassed-in porch, >fg# kitchen,' carport, 818,600. *rmLAKE PRIVILEGES X alu'i NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW DESIGiNED FOR HAPPY LIVING, u'll find charm and convenience is prestlgo and plaatura in a la lit by Pontiac's leading bulldtri FRUSHOUR-ANGELL MASON CONS'T. CO. HOMES BY BOOTH, INC. BELAIRE HOMES, INC. u'll like their models — and ca. Wall Worth your tlma to i Moo models at WESTRIOGE WATERFORD, loft off ttto O COUNTRY HOME — En|oy country ghland Area. CO 4733 HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 HIITER WEST SUB — lake privileges with this 5 room and bath, attached IV, car garage, neat - and dean. so spoiled for your a that no maintenance bedroom, for Ts-njjjuin garage, also has wan to wan carpal, oak floors, pi heat and Is In spotless condltioi.. low down payment on FHA form*. Brian Realty Inc. 623-0172 Multiple Listing Service 5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford Beauty Rite _____Homes____________£ HUNT00N SHORES $25,55Q Crestbrook j [MODEL OPEN! DAILY 12- ^______. . at only $17,990 full basements, Slum, siumg. «n for $14,950 On your lot or we have lots.. Call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 3792 " Lake Rd. 682-8080.-----I ■ HAYDEN --!"*? IIVABLE AND LOVABLE This 3 bedroom ranch 1$ nev decorated, part basement, c floors, gas heat, paneled living a dining room. 110x205 site with i ar^or ^ HAGSTROM, Realtor Lange Realty Building Go. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 0 WEST SUBURBAN, community s- Walled Lake Fuli basement,, "W"*- 100* lot. (14,950. No- 13- i right off Clintonvlllo Rd. onto Costa Messa, and FOX BAY, right off Williams Lako Road onto Parry y Drive, left to Fox Bay Drive. You'll] ik discover how well they're built 0“* d easy to maintain. You'll be proud I- punch to own one. Call your O'NEIL REALTY representative today O'NEIL REALTY INC. . 3520 Pontiac Lika rd. OR 4-2222 5 ~fflcd Open * — * NORTH TROY IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Large Custom built 3-btdroom brick ranch with 2,250 square ft., 2',1-car attached garage, 23'xt3‘ family room, 2Va'baths, full base-/ mint with rec. room, over Vi acre ] i* truit treesrpriced to' sell ar $42,900] for further Information coll Norm ) Roltmoyor, 399-2954 or LI 7-2014. edroom, ranch largo NEW 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL, i lot, $13400 WLH I family ..room, fireplace payed drive. Union Lako area, $32,500. 363-0503. LAKE FRONT On Sylvan Lake with beautiful sandy beach. Brick ranch homo with 3 largo bedrooms, 3 lull baths, built-in stove- and oven, and refrigerator In kitchen. High and dry basement with lovely recreation room and flraplaca. Attached 2-car jrarege, tot 7Sx22S, other SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES: bedroom brick ranch built In carbond living ro and oven, H-W walls, 2 fit ' recreation s , vu. ......... plastered 150x130 ft., wall landscaped price *35,900. Mortgeg#\Torms. NORTH WEST SURBURBAN: .4 room modern bungalow' an ap-proximataly IV* acres of land, IS ff-kitchen With lot* of cupboard space,, gas hoot, wood floors, lap siding, Imd partial fenced tor pony, also ——' —'--i, Waterford Schools, JOHNSON ARRO Mr. Robin sold to Mrs. Robin •■It'* time to soil the neat." Arro can Mil most anything Thty belong to the MLS t ATTENTION GI'S Only closing, costs down on th.. cozy 2 bedroom bungalow. Stairs to floored attic, IV* car oarage with paved drive. Beautiful spacious lot. Garden spot. 2 apple Sato Homs_49 ^CLARK 15x29 » good gardening, 1 Full Price $7,990. LET IT to houi r IT RAIN: Large house the entire ......... its, 5 bedrooms, fireplace. Mortgage or Control CLARK REAL-ESTATE 1362 W. HURON IT. 4*2-M5t * Open 9-9 M* | Wideman IF YOU ENJOY_.... rees, you'll wont to inaMct this tory home featuring c HALL cabinets, plenty of eating ro Total prlct only $20,908 with pST^aown. Lit-us show you “onDTHAT2,l|Xn^.'»Wtod bungalow^'wlth”larg» carpeted Ing room, full hot«m«nt, m nmrmarn fenced lot. H 01916 Is vacanr Sr Mrly possession. Don't wall on WHITE LAKE AREA “hi Prides start st $15408 on your lo Call for more details. ------LET’S TRADE »- B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 6969 Dlxla Hwy. £ . ... Open daily 9-9. Sat. 9-i id ap-privata cqnately 1,000" on small prl i. % of a mil* from 5,ooo date land, 1 mil* off I-7S, II is to PMitfoc. 17 miles to Flint. PHONE: 682-2211 5135 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MLS REALTOR ‘Open Dolly GILS BE THE MASTER MISER Immediate occupancy, for the family, who buys this lovely born*, on a EAST SIDE 2 family. living1 front amani, paveo erivi, ir shopping center. Walk-.... IMb to Pontiac Motors. ONLY $14,750. FHA TERMS - SEE IT TODAY I NORTH SIDE Good two or thrM bedroom home, largo living room and dining room, wltn drape* *nd wall to . wall carpeting, full basement, .2 car borage, good home or investment, CASH OR FHA TERMS. MADISON JR. .. .i bungalow on — 80x130 ft. tot. 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen ■--- -mplo cupboards, bOMmant, air hMt, m-car garage. Only n tofid contract. LOtlfobay. * I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4526 EVE. CALL 335-0669 IRWIN ElSh^nlcoly* landscaped lot, on^|>avtri t strtef, 2and con* pB PONTIAC $ room, 2 bedroom bungalow, full basement, hardwood floors, plastered walls, dose to schools and shopping, Gl-10 down.qFHA $40° down plus WATERFORD 3 bedroom brick, finished basamont, 2-car Borage on CROSS Lange Really 6c Building Co. ..... Town >wi. Beautiful home with dream yard. Gardens, Ponds, Flower fcd;- Stone work throughoirt'o Ing at Itr B| *’* White l it. JIM Lit business. . .Zoned Commercial. . 3 b.r, paved road. Beit Offar ov *10,000.00. White ‘ -fM HVoS bedroom I Milford, Rowe Lake. Prlvato Sandy Beach. 4 b.r. Capo. Cod, $14,900. ART LANGE 363-2514 EASTHAMi EXTRA, EXTRA ROYER HOLLY OFFICE HOLLY VILLAGE . Close to all schools, charming 3-bedroom homo, in exColMnt condition, full basement, gas furnact. large screened In front .porch, 2-car garage, and beautiful back yard, lust 114,500 with $3,900 down on land contract. ORTONVILLE CAPE COD ' Sharp home located on over Mi acre near tha outskirts of Orton-vllle on pavad road. This home boasts of 4 bedrooms, carpeted living room, large kitchen with loads of cupboards, lVi cor garage, and Florida room. This horn* Is extremely wall constructed and beautifully landscaped with large garden area in rear, call now tor appointment, full price only sla.900. 30 days possession. LAKE FRONT Cute 2-bedroom ranch with walkout basement, 2 car garage. This is a year round home built In 1958, priced to Mil fast at 010,900. $27400, Wh 36. UNION LAKE AREA, JMMMM :k ranch on approximately V, e. Fenced and attractlvaly NEAT AND CLEAN NORTHERN HIGH AREA* 5 bedrooms, full basement large rooms, plenty of large family, located or 4-BEDR00M BRICK . Excellent family homo, w fireplace 2 full baths and baMr gas hast, aluminum, storms screens. Fsnced yard and fruit ti Claude McGruder Realtor CENTRAL LOfcATION: 2 family. S rooms a down. 3 rooms and ball ' I Including dishwasher, rtd bath 2Mf baths, plu*- 22'xl3' up. Ex- vvifh fireplace, of cour I fulf basement utility CLARKSTON A R G E 2-bedroom _____ _____.11 basement ir. ____ neighborhood, nice Itt-car aarag —corner lol, with lots of shrubs an trees, walking distance to storai J. C HAYDEN, Realtor (34604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59)| VS milt watt of Oxbow Lake H0LLAWAY REALTY Colonial with L203 sq. ft. This home has 3 bedrooms, a walk-ln closet, formal dining room, and 2 car garaga. Now under construction. 80x150 ff. lot with treat. Models open Manday-Thurs.- basement,1 attached 2-car garage with paved drlva and lots of other extras. $29,500. Mortgag* or land contract terms. UNDERWOOD 625-2615 629-1076 day, 4 to 0 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 to 6 p.m. Or call Dick Stier at 6743136 or 5447773. CITY — NORTHSIDE 3 bedrooms, toll basement, gas heat,, aluminum storms and screens, $12400 on assy FHA torms. j SYLVAN MANOR Holloway Realty Co. 1)2 Milford Rd.. Hlghll 1-684-2481 ores, 2 bedroom, homo ror nandy man, on 280' x 1(T' lot, CTH No. 11 ART LANGE 363-2511 15 Commorco Commerce Mid Lake Front Call 338-6952. PRESTON BILT-H0MES AND REALTY 67MBli i PRICED FOR QUICK SALE I i (OWNER LEAVING STATE) Lovely 6 room ranch situated on a beautifully landscaped 1 acre corner loti overlooking Crescent Lake.! This home features a full finished . basement, fireplace, 2 car attached { garage with breezeway, fenced lot. 2 car garage, z basement, 2-car attached gare Located ort Augusta. Good rental Jj. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9446 after S p.m. FE 5-4846 TIMES j: DRAYTON WOODS Large lot with towerini shading a lovely brick ran a large family room. . patio. Other* at?rae*lohs Include hot j__j__—-—— J rnad,r. 8SU^<^«sraj CT^YT TTQ III we can arrange your financing to I I III I 5 ROOM BUNGALOW use a desirable home at $17,000. Bill Eastham, Realtor !0 Highland Rd. (M-59) V WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-B204 SHINN h Lake ^Rd". Fine site for construdloiv^ nearly finished. This -------VI-59 on Crescent Lako Rd. 13 Cottier rl?erry <■ Joslyn: Thl* it "ACTION SPOT" will soon go. All the land from Harpar to Joslyn. Shinn Realty has a buyer for th# 4 BY OWNER,. ! BEDROOM, dining end drapes, full r garage, fenced i. Lot? contract Beauty Rite Homes PLEASANT LAKE WOODS Now constructing seven beautiful homes In On exdutlvo established subdivision among th* many communlty-llke features Is a beautiful Mndy beach let for swimming snd picnicking CLARKSTON AREA — 3-bsdn brick ranch, clrpotsd living ro beautiful air conditioned fai room with flroplact and glass HP1 to outside patlq. Large attractive kltchon with birch cupboards. Full . basement, gas hast, 2-car attached garage, pavad drlva, on axtra large lot. Only IV* miles from expressway. Only $29,750. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 051 N. Opdykt____332-0156 Cosh For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 Drive out Elizabeth Li • Rd. t IRWIN OFF BALDWIN 2 bedroom bungalow situated nee bus lino. Has electric heat and hoi water. Quick possession. FHA o GI torms. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SCHRAM NO DOWN PAYMENT 4-bedroom, beautifully carpeted living room and dining room, toll basement with new gas furnace, garage. Only $10,930, dosing everything a family with taste could ask for. If your In bracket and position calls < $49,900 horn* why not call ui would love to show It to GIROUX REAL ESTATE lot. Thit I eaiures j Dearooms, 2 bains, i (replaces, screened porch, recraa-l Jon room, utility room and Jake privileges. Do not miss this one I COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. At Commorco Rd. - ROCHESTER SUBURBAN. AT- Lauinger 674-0319 VA-FHA 674-0310 Bayern? [------ ----- ---- ---- Dick Stier at 674-3134 or 544-7773 for complete Information. BY OWNER S-ROOM Mroomfc^roonw newly BEAUTIFUL BEATS RENTING! * $66 par mo. an mu i full basement home. FH, d, owners agent 674-1698. EXPANDING FAMILY? 4 bedroom large bungalow, real . dean, fenced and shaded lot. FK* YORK 2-bodroom with finished family room,, full basement, furnace, 2-car garage, full I $13,500, FHA terms. List With SCHRAM and Call tho Van LAND CONTRACT TERMS VACANT Aluminum tiding ranch, new gai furnace, 2 bedrooms hardwood Moors. Aluminum S.S. payments wily S9o month. CALL YORK REAL ESTATE WE BUY WE TRADE FE 8-7176 OR 4-0363 1702 S. Telegraph 4713 Dixie Hwy. SUBURBAN Iflb "arpoting. $■.,.< K REALTOR 6: SPECIAL SPECIAL: EXTRA: ‘ lor you thq purchaser of i 3 bedroom home, formal land contract by VA. TI--------- year contrad. Our attorney will handle details. Let us show It *-you today. Full price only S16,9 LITTLE GOOD ONE: ON Corner 4... extra space to enlarge, heated garage. 2 bedroom Only 09,9-------- Cash Out Deal. STRUBLE r WE TRADE DRAYTON WOODS NEW RANCHER Almost completed, a chance yet tt pick color ol carpeting and givi . you quick possession. Lovely : bedroom ranch, sunken livlnc room, dining arM, kitchen built Ins, 1’-* baths, toll basement, Witt walk-out door to rear yard. Full-9 car garage on 200'xl00; lot. Ready Cantor. This spotless attractive horn* features: full basement garage, redwood fence, gas hea and carpeting. Only $13,900 and there Is the opportunity for a mortgage assumption. Call today ■ for your personal appointment. L WHEN-Y-OU 4EBK OUR SERVICE" •"JOtH THE MARCH TQ TIMSS" Times Realty 5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY 234)600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 VON NEAR THE MALL Still looking? - How about this tot convenience plus. Just a shod drive to Pontiac Mall and other shopping areas. This 3 bedroom ranch with a 30 ft. family room and attached garage Is a ‘-' nd would be II Best Buys Today Is! Paddock at PERRY: 343. tt. of "ACTION LAND". This one Is hard to TOP. It's proven area for Businas* Increase. 6. Baldwin at Parkdalt: This "ELL SHAPED" Commercial land Is all ready bringing In enough rent to pay It off, so all th* purchaMr need do is make tha down payment. You of lako frontage a - Only 321400 with $5000 do land contract. ECONOMY MINDED?— 6 QUICK SALE. GOOD TERMS; irv with aCT ~ SEVEN GOOD DEALS r attractive Call Us for Details korkMetj WIN WITH SHINN WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains 49 WHERE ELSE COULD YOU FIND I..... ....... to pay than In this 3 bedroom brick north and of town, this home has - » •rator Included. Full basement features you desire, at a prlct M^M|lMMan~‘- home? Locate dryer.Lstove ai las h*lt> and ■ nveniances nearby a a 5-room apartment and lat tl CALL RSwT See TWO ... rant from tho other 5-rm. apartment make th* payme sitMtid..fini iho. 9ast_.*lda^.Jhls building lies a full hi Baal, carpeting and 1 car garage. Priced a* only Land Contract forms with NO MORTGAGE COSTS. $N THE EDGE OF CLARKSTON, dost to schools and shopping. This Is a vary daslrabla combination and you'll love this 6 room ranch home with IV* baths, carpatlng, drapes, aluminum storms and a king-sized lot fiStoy.Ts«;. CALL* T&MYI *’ « FHA 1 KENT Established In 1916- 'WATERFORD TWP. —"Near Man 1 and Tal-Huron centers. Clean S rooms and tiled bath With buill-lns. Full basement,' fenced y a T o . Refrigerator and stove, carpatlng and curtains to stay. Now $13,500 with 82,000 down. - ALUMINUM EXTERIOR — 4 rooms 1 bath, gas furnace, large lot. :e privileges. 06,900 cash. I FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor “JOJpixl* Hwy. at Telegr j LOVELAND ■■..................... NEWLYWEDS-RETIREES M * T»tee!!r-”W3« Small ranch home consisting of 2 SlteRN;u^,nS.0MEri Mrnnim. living room, large without furnishings.. R eating area, large _ kitchen f I ... ...thTiaautl... ... $9750, *2500 down. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. . SMALL extra ‘ 06200 a BEDROOM HOME y I, $800 down; baMnc* land contract. MA4379, FE 2-0123 This ; LIVE IN COMFORT E 2-7342 MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY Tasteful1 luxury am. carafullV planned eonvenlancaj ^ that add up travaganca" mean more In a "Frushour-Angell" built horn*. That's why you can still hava that new hams of your dreams, built on your lot far only $19,400. Why don't you bring your family over to Inspect our modal at 1052 N. Cass Laka Road today. Salas exclusively __________ - 299 CENTRAL. . rooms and bath, 2 bedrooms, so,750 with 0750 down and balance at too oar month. Walking distance to General Motors Truck Plant. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR FE 63214 > 105 ELIZABETH LAKE BP. ' VACANT 4 BEDROOMS Immadlata possession can bo had with .this large family home located in (ha Drayton Plains area. Includes large enclosed porch, 2-car garage, heeds soma repairs, toll prlca only 010,500, 01200 down. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-S9) OR 4-0306 Evas. 636-5899_______________ RHP bullt-Hw, aluminum siding and 2-car garage, tatting or a 100x150' tot. Yes, It has lake privileges. Prlctd at $22,500- Call A GI BUY OVER 1 ACRE LOT LOCAtEb In Waterford Township with lake privileges a nice large home with 2 bedrooms, family sized kitchen, dining room ar-* living room, has a part baseme IS. All tor 014,900, I , call for appolntmer id Rd. (M-591 GIROUX , REAL ESTATE 673-7830 or 673-02 6511 Highland Road (M-59) MODEL HOME NOW ON DISPLAY___________ Optn 1 to 6 dally except Frl. U x Yala St., 1 block west --- down and dosli FHA mortgage. choice plec of fruit tn money dow REALTOR' 5925 HI Nlxt tc PPM _____ 674-3175 . Lange Realty 6c Building Co. Welled Lake 2 bedroom ranch, la rooms, large lot, 113,500 W No. 13. MILFORD AREA, Rows La —1'vileges, 4 bedroom. Caps C ,900. kltdtsn and dining ' -oorns, full basrm., gas attached garage. Large Baldwin, cost. 30 yr bedrooms, 1st heat, 40 gallon country kffehin heavy equipment as ment. Anchor-Powpll I 547-9000 or 426-7260. ______ .... ______ .... —tement, tiled bath, copper plumbing. Parson son Builders lnc„ 338-0500. failures you will enlov. First tlma 024,900. Call tor appointment NOW I fflE ULTIMATE IN FINE LIVING Is incorporated In bedroom brick ri f room, rlnlshad roc. roon. ...... efrlgerator, air-conditioning, patio, Lako privileges on Walter's Laka m Inspection of this lovely CALL NOWI. sags3& jftAtrom “ESTABLISHED 1930" OTTAWA HILLS TRI-LEVEL. Quality Inside brick horn* with a beautifully landscapad and plast*r*d Wills, 12X18 ft. rarnatwl livlnn rnni cafpetad dining —* it dascrlbat tl TUCKER REALTY CO. 983 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545 VACANT MOVE SN ¥XST. 2 bedroom, 2Mi car garagt. laka prlvlltgas on WMto Laka. Assume mortgage or win deal. 425-2S09. . c WARDEN jG.I. OR FHA SPECIAL casts far FHA, lust closing down tor Ql. 2 FAMILY INCOME $7,400 Is the full price far ..... Income on S. Shirley Street. Has ART LANGE 363-2511 ... ____ ...na flraplaca, MM .... MRP I .... baths, sub-level family --conditioning and attached garage. Prlca of *27,500 NEW MODELS :;0PEN DAILY 6-9 P.M. AND SAT. AND SUN. 1-6 P.M. .-RANCHER: 2 bedrooms, It* baths, custom-built kitchen, toll bata-IlkMi OBBtofl (llsil tnrlnrtnwfi 2 car attached garsg* and ataamlng-white ^carefree aluminum siding. Corn*? of Scott Lake and Watkins CdibONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: 3 and 4 bedrooms, family rc ttrsptoca, 2V* car attached parage, it* baths, custom bultl-InjL Middle^STRAITS LAKE: 3 bedroom beauty, assume the S......... land contract with 04,200 dawn, 12x14 living room, 12x1$ dining room, modernized kitchen with eating space, oak floors, bade-mant with gas heat and prlca *19,500 '--"“'--refrigerator and dehumldlfier, all this ar shadad let with 54’ of lake frantoiw.- refrigerator and aavaral existing I dining 1nctud^"caf^ino«taya. i Estates t flmptoca, 2V4 ear attached oerege, IV* baths, custi floors plu* all tha sddlflonsi customized failures tl to '1 RAPAPORT-BUILT HOME. Earner of V 'In-InLpak u wlirtlnd r you’re buying or flto bast. Coder ___________________tot. 96x19*. Load- I Anchor ftnead. Ptosterdd walls, car-atoca in Itia 12x19 living mam. Family 1 concrete drlva and 2V* car garage. LOCATION—LOCATION sailing, and Pontiac Wi Shake ranch home, situ* •d with fruit, shad* tret. __■ peted floors, Roman brick flraplaca I style kitchen, fuff Ibiismr— —-Prlct iaducad to S1I4S0. 914 LINDA VISTA. .Drive by and call 3 bedroom brick ranch with ■naiad basement. Gas hast, carpeted living motif t eating apse*. FHA term*. I se PARTNERS: In th* mat estate buslnes. You furnish fall titod l 2536 Dixi* Hwy. —^lultipli Listing Sarvice— 674-0324 FE 5-8183 * realIy **'Al»utm P*250 * wlK with psymsnts : HERRINGTON HILLS Three bedroom brick bttamant, gas half, YORK'S SPECIAL OF THE WEEK OFF BALDWIN Neat little S roam ranch, wl carpatlng, 2 car garaga, .88' k Zarodown. FHA terms. Call ’ YORK 1702 S. Telegraph ZERO DOW Nr . WEST SIDE *■ Older four bedroom housi toll basamont and auto arur09 room j SEMINOLE HILLS Four bedroom briCk h located on two lots -With _ . car Baraga1. Fireplace, family dhtlng prom, tun room, recreation room. For the large family • prestlga location. Ttrmt. - Evas. Call Mr. Castall PE 2-7273 NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 83V* W. Huron St. FE 5-$t83dl I tiC°hTndie^lth*$^00«rd< t AVON RANCH- ms aluminum sided r* containing 3 bedrooms Handyman's Delight Canal front to Orton Lake Is setting ter this 3 bedroom ra with full bailment, a little rti work her* and there can wondart for this home, sel price Is $14,900 and assume monthly payments ot 867 ANNETT ment. Outside has lust recently „ been reconditioned. M - - * *■1 ” 11 payments ot 171 per m VON REALTY REALTOR tN THE Mall— MLS-RoomJ 482-5802, If bu*» 682-5800 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR STREAM OF YOUR OWN? That'S Mtotototowsat suburban brtck_ B heating plants. Live In on* 8. tet itto other help pay yet OTTAWA HILLS-2 LOTS , 'Charming bedroom a":tiiv*tery ‘JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE ELEGANT IS STRICTLY THE WORD for this 10 room quad-level colonial home on Watkins Laka front. Tha 4 large bedrooms and 2V* baths of this beautiful home are only party of tha 3690 sq. ft. Thar* Is also a large living roam, dining roam, kitchen breakfast room and family room with a fireplace, a hug* finished recreation room with sliding glass doors on the lake level Is something to behold, 2 laka front lots art included In a prlca at $75,000. Shown by appointment BRICK RANCH WATERFORD THIS BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM HOUSE wlth\loads of Closet space ' featuring a, full basement and 2-car garage on. a dead-end street tor privacy. This air-conditioned house In an excellent neighborhood is a bargain at 326,900. Let us taka your prtienf horn* In a trad*. gi-.no money doWn good 2-BEDROOM HOME on a beatuflully shaded Cornar tot. It has a lull basement. It* car garaja and can b* had at w listing • parses so you'd bat guaranta* thi balcony overlooking ceramic maliv . .. —H-------- (amity size QUALITY BUILT flraplaca B 2 House tolly. ( Included, imp m xro^1 ■anrc,,M,|g HIL3LTC!!L4S:ENepuSSn-dMi, with elac. door. opener, prlvllige* are only a tow featurts. Outstanding a s t a FOX BAY ESTATES ERICK bg£mMMMMMNIk£8hB!D*n> Mi Ity. Flraplaca gyUMn ovan ., sttached 2 iwn, blacktop in lovaly tomlly i — range, toll t garage, sodd drive. Just *21,900. ROYER 3)200-FT. ROAD FRONTAGE This daslrabla corner parcel, 57 acres, prime investment, protrtlng. Located on the corner of Baldwin and Sutton Rd. Pawlblllty In wars $700 par acre. Approximately . WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. c* Open Evening* B Sunday 1-4 3384)466 MLS 674-0819 * 674-2245 5738 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. KAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TIME" TWO INCOMES Pew ^ two bat*^ $200 a month Incoma.' Prlcbd at *10,900. Four family, full basamont — each hat a separate entrant* ' and bath. Two of tho units are furnished.' Hat a $420 monthly Income. Prlctd at 110.000. Theta incomes can be nurrtia««d arately. They a THIS LOVELY HOME AVON BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS Madam brick rancher, living large family ana air-con 4-BEDROOMS MAKE f carp«tina i Now pump. w. at 113400. n, country Jr“-hardwood ft - dittonlng, 1 fftadtid L-. . landscaped, large pi fenced yard. Tarmt at ream bungalow in Watt a, large family alia kl.— h birch cablnaft, axtra large 017400. FHA, 0800 c carpatlng. 2 *2,000 moves y to W*R t4 MSSChar *2500 to hi largo bedrooms. •Larga landscaped corner with lake prlvlltgas. Only a tnd s Jump from Silver. • OoM Club. Area of nice as and tha prlca has bean cad to only $26400. this lilting first I This two rid split rock rancher tatod. In Watartord Two. and mvantomiy located to church-(• sstoolt and ahopalng. Priced [JSBLjffiSs ASK ABOUT OU CALL N PLAN WHBN FEAST YOUR EYES FHA forms - --d brick 1H-i Shorts. It ha* U* baths, Fam- prk».C*l?9 WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE. 628-2548 OXFORD OPFICJ^ 123 S. Lapeer PHONE: 634-8204 Branch * Holly ROCHESTER AREA Near Crlttonton Hospital, larg* ranch hatita' situated an a lovely weeded M. Living roam, formal dining roqrn, carpal and drapaa. i iarga badfoemv famlfr ' **“■ kitchen, dishwasher, '2-« garage, *31.000. terms. , AVON REALTY EXtLySIVBJMLES OF 1-02221^ »• fuiiy car- JNDHOQK Salt How Brown WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT - Lara* wooded lot, good beach, 22'xlS' living room with walkout to PSjjw hot water haw, heads SCHOOL HOUSE LAKE FRONT Hliga contemporary aallt JeW home, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths sunken living room, heavy beamed eatings, large balcony overMWlMijake, family roi— with flraplicso, bar room, deep baaement, wall to w carpeting throughout. M2,500.00 Salt Hews GAYLORD L * room house. lVb teeiuras/spaoSus living? close M Ca" *»v °XFPJ»° AREA. With la ErStf****' r> * lakes, « rc SwfcMTJwty ^neighborhood? awsTitgr'00 ;r. OPEN MODEL HOME — rustic ranch with hehvy beam calling and natural fireplace, 3 bedrooms, full basement. 2-car giraga, quality matarlals throughout. If you are thinking of building, see this home for Maas and comparison. Open , dally by. appointment and every Sunday from 2 p.m. to 5 on Artesian off, Cooley Lake Road. BUILDING SITES — Lake front lots THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1968 Val-U-Way Near Eastern Jr. High large*' *^*rP 2~*tery hom* with and d convenient kltcti- SjMP sr°*r4r» S»,iwrr»c,M? Murry on thlr one. .EAST SIDE iium mis, 3 •“••room brick.front rancher _______ ____ exclusive sub- basement and ca rport divisions. Priced from $1600.00 to Features large kitchen a-T - ‘ LES BROWN BUILDERS & REALTORS (Across from the Mall) 590 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD (Across from the Pontiac Mall) fegbsbi Mattingly GET ON THE PHONE And call us about the 2 story 3 largo bedrooms, 2 baths, ■•ring room, fireplace, storms, screens and a m car garage. It’s close to Sanburn, Crary, and Waterford High School. Full prlco Is $17,$00. Call for details end ask about our guaranteed trade-ins. LAKE PRIVILEGE Located In the village of Wolverine Lake this a room brick and aluminum sided raised ranch has a full basement, large iiuImm ——------------- dining room, with door wall to balcony, ----- 1 1----—brooms,1 and end a taw low down payment moves you Into this delightful 2 bedroom ranch. It hat a lVi car garage, apaclous living room with decorative paneled wall, carpeting throughout, storm screens, tonced-Tn yard. It’s l exquisite condition, and makes a perfect starter home. Full price DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY OFFICE . MODEL 682-9000 ________ OR 4-3563 A REAL BUY Older 2-story homo witn bedroom and bath' upstairs. Large rarnS.I "“"I WJ,h *» WSlI carpeting plus large dining area, full basement, gas heat, alum! ?v°sn «Mnd scraans' Ful1 Pri“ on' Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 , Oakland Ave. .. ■ Open stop KINZLER WATERFORD HILLS Brick quality built colonial trl-level, 3 or 4 bedrooms, all In excellent -condition. Has model kitchen with -built-lns 23' Jiving room with fireplace, walk-out recreation room, 2 baths, large rear porch and attached 2 car garage. New gas hot water, heat. Carpeting, draperies end extras, moving out of state. 3(1 Income Fnjfwty 50 3 FAMILY INCOME - Auburn Ave. kPRMW'sSSB Wjsm per mo. on land 4 UNIT West ..Pontiac — Excellent Income area, all occupied, *4700 down or trade. Call for detaila. 22 UNlt * Brick building, with parking , lot, located In west Pontiac ' area, showing a x c s41 a n t return. Wlir take $40,000 condition, will hrsds for building, of samt value or smaller, worth M000 a untl. CROSS REALTY INCOME PROPERTY “BROKERS 674-3107 BIRMINGHAM - If 1(00 SQUARE toot^ office btdldinji. 3 tenants. .Good parkl I. 335-1012. INVEST IN THIS LARGE, 2 family income home near city schools sir1 shopping. The property Is ions commercial. Sells for reasonab land contract terms, $13,950.' The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B; Smith, Realtor 244 s. Telegraph Rd. 338-7848 EVES. 335-4961 Lots-Acreage 3 SMALL LAKES, hilly, e , C—11 CARNIVAL house or whet h LOTS NEAR LONGFELLOW HWm Trade for tend contract, what hay* you? WILLIS M. BREWER “ _«*AL ESTATE 324 Riker Bldg. fe 4-51(1 EveL^gj^gyMtoy*^^^^— ... u* 303 ACRE INVESTMENT opportui..., with M mite frontage an paved Lapeer” Good farm 14 acre special. Ovpr 1,000 frontage $21,000, low-down payment. 20 acres with large alumlm barn, N. of Holly, seml-rplllng sH level high land. Davalopmant potential, $22,000 terms. - * 'lolly dose te divided,-------------------- > acres S. of l arlous areas, call UNDERWOOD 140* FRONTAGE. Woodtp 22* culvert, PPROXIMATELY I close to 1-75# as low starts your deal. WRIGHT REALTY 32$ Oakland Ave.___FE 24141 Lake Property exc. area. FE M834. CANAL LOT REDUCED $1,500 to $900 for cash with to Cass Lake. 546-9815. COMMERCE LAKE, beautiful beach cottage site, $1495 at $19 per mo.. Open Sunday, Bloch Bros. 5660 Dixie Hwy: PH: 623-1333 or 548- BY OWNER 90*xl54'. _..... of $350. Assume contract for SIS par mo. 338-3961; CLARKSTON, 1-75 Expressway, ... subdivision now opening, choice By Dick ‘punier Business Opportuwltlgi RHODES STORY BUILDING 58 Hardwood floors, clear saw heat, full bj — ‘ stores, offices $26400, terms. GARAGE WITH BUMP SHOP, fr... taga on 3 streets, with plenty of parking. Only $47,000, terms. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 250 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SUBURBAN TAVERN Located is mile* from Pontiac. E*sy to operate, law overhead. Large apartment up. $7,000 will handle. SAGINAW BAY BAR ...e location In resort ar Seating for \150. Price of $61#500 ... this liquor bar Incl. valuable real estate. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac_ Realtor Partridge l_ . ... bird to sea. 1050. Huron Street, Pon tl*c. 334-3581. ZONED COMMERCIAL 4#000 SQ. FT. Brick Building# parking • ma ly HIA, UcTM. Be* UA M. Oft Bloch _ 422-1333 I Hwy. PH “I’m making a recording of general conversation for use during the time when I just HAVE to leave the phone for a few minutes!’;’ EXCLUSIVE LAKE HURON home.! 300' wooded lot plus' 3 acres private sandy beach. Ringside seat tor Mackinaw Sailboat races. Hour from Pontiac. $60,000, 334-1729. CLARKSTON 3 acre apple orchard with elver frontage on head water of Clinton River. 1 ml. frbm M-15 and 1-75 Inferaectkm. Full price, $6950 with $2,000 down. a Clarkston Real Estate $56 S. Main MA 5-5821 Lots—Acreage 54 j Business Opportunities 59 end bath down, 7— —■■■ _ hum *#k# 2 gas furnaces, 1 car garage and extra lot for garden. Priced to settle estate on jjjgfl contract. Gl OR FHA SPECIAL 3 bbdroom framed bungal Gl veteran. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 Across from Packers Store _J MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Lake Frontage Open Daily and Sun. 6553 Island Lake Dr. -Beautiful 4 bedroom home. JVis baths. Basement. Natural fireplace. Beautiful 24 ft. terrace overlooking the lake. Completely furnished In ' eluding, color TV. Boats Included $7 ft. seawStl. Near Brighton am 1-696. On island Lakt. Land con tract terms. Full price lust $22,500. Gilbert Real Estate 4; 398-0300 ' ^ ,____ Berkley | I LAKE AND RIVER^front lots, 20 min. Pontiac., 15 lakes, from $3495, LAKE LIVING. 30 min. to Pontiac ___Blacktop, schools, churches your door. Year around llvh... Bloch Bros. LI S-7711. Open 7 days. 5660 Dixie, Waterford. Ph. Pontiac, 623-1333. - TED'S Trading MY GOSH, MY GOLLY 3-bedroom «D brick rariBh home with full basement, large carpeted living room, iv> baths, attached 2-car garage, large fenced yard, lake prlvflegss. A vary neat and attractive 4iome. for the tidy sum of $24,900. cash, nffit ir ’"*1 trade equities. This, we teal,_ best buy of the day. Call now for further Information. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION LAND CONTRACT TERMS On land contract terms. Large 100x364' lot, 2-bedroom bungalow, very neat and clean, some furniture and appliances are in. eluded. Full price $9,700. An excellent Investment. COLOR ME GOLD , For here I*, your golden opportunity, Immaculate 3-bedroom brick ranch home, lots of shade ^Niw4NIFjiMldpt6dBM|B 'BUD' DAVISBURG — 26 acres, partly wooded 'A blacktop road, SWOP par acre divided-terms. WALTERS LAKE t 1 aerg corner Dartmouth and Princeton# $2,500, $500 dbwn. TYRONE — Near Pontiac Mall, 90x135, $3,000, 51,000 down. . HAGSTROM, Realtor IMA W. Hurnn MLS EVES. FB 4-7005 ROYER HOLLY OFFICE LOTS—ACREAGE AUTO RECONDITIONING SHOP to $20,000 yearly. Leaving sacrifice $4,000. FE 8-2198-BEAUTY SHOP ^OR sale, « price at $16,900 equipment, very r Sing, ______ ____ ....____ tad on 2 of waterfords busiest manways. Plenty of parking, ~ cellent seating capacity, --- 5100,000 gross. Land contract terms or cash or you Can exchan— Contact Bob Bartlebaugh or 1 McCullough. McCullough realty REALTORS Highland Rd. (M-59) M i 9-9_______________ 674-2 3 Oner EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. ' acres dose to Pontiac, many possibilities, expressway to coma near property. 53*f. Mr. i ” LAKE, LOTS — 20 ' tlac. wooded and i *35 per month. BRIAN REALTY 623-0702 In the VMiag'e of Rochester” 1 open Sunday 10 to « 1)0 w. university EXECUTIVE ACREAGE * THE BEAUTIFUL hills of Rochester, - exclusive building sites available, build your own estate, and If you desire, horses are allowed. 10.2 areas, 129,000. 12.5 acres $35,000, 11 acres $31,300 or 17 acres $40,500. Reasonable terms Ini this scenic area. „ MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors' additional acrei HORSE COUNTRY Groveland Township, 20 — rolling land, soma woods, springs, nice building site, $13 lull price, $2,600 down on I 59 Sale Household Goods 65 Sale Household Goods It' 3-ROOM — (Brand new turn1....-, $209. Cash. term*, .lay-away. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pika - FE 4-7081. 0 CU. FT. KELVINATOR, 5 ft. dining table, 6 chairs, 66 In. buffet, dresser, chest of drawers, vanity dresser with bench, bed, springs 8, mattress, 114 sin bad wit1-springs, studio couch, 2 place IK Ing room suite. 61 Pino 5t. 333-,7598._________ \ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3 89 solid Vinyl Tile ........ 7c *- Vinyl Asbestos tile .....'. .7c a Inlaid Tile, 9x9 ... .s...7c * Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake “Across From the Mall" National Unclaimed FURNITURE ' Grand new Nylon Sofa-868 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY -------- 24" TV WITH NEW TUBE 332-24)2 doors, like new. 338-1237 6fter 5. National Unclaimed FURNITURE ' Brand new 4-plece Bedroom Suita Only $98 26 seta to sell 45116 Coss (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. (M59) MLS Open 9-9 1968 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand new sewing • machine. Lett In lay-away. Sold for $119. Balance due Only $31.60. Or will accept $1.25 ger week, all anytime, 334- SAVE UP TO 50% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE In Floor Samples, one of a kind, discontinued models, limited quart, titles, E-Z terms available. KAY FURNITURE Next to Kmart Shopping Canter SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — sews single or double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, etc. — Modern cabinet Take Over payments of:* $7 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $56 CASH BAL. Still under guarantee Universal Sewing Center 2615 Dixie hwy. fe *P9 your realtor ,1s looking out OMpsur Interests. Your realtor Is is aiixtdes ra ctree ss you are for w dose no* receive MS commission intli the closing, welting can be taree racking at Hme*, but it Is or yeur eww BfWactkin to do so, McCUlLOUGH REALTY 8 Highland Rd. (MSt) Ml anW • 0m No. 10-27 JUST FAR ENOUGH AWAY But still within walking distance shopping. This not only mokes ... convenient for yeur own family, but I also assures you of being able to . continually rant the two attractive apartments. 92* of frontage on Loon Lske. The extra Income you make EM 3-7188 8*00 Commerce Rd. Union Lake! fireplace private LAKE, with 50 acres. 3 *Mgo' ““ | - miles from Lapeer. Good location,! lust oft M-24, Edward Hutchings, Broker, 664-4081,__________ Brandon Township — $ bedroom it 129.500. LAKE LOT IN RESTRICTED * WIGGINS LAKE, NEAR Gladwin, 2 in "ciarkston.' r I ■ —- ooded lots, 73. ft. lake cept terms, 689.3037 after 6. very nice, *4660 for bp“*' -rTr---------------------------------- offer, terms' 65i-Q3to. ■ don't you bring the family X tW » ever. You'll notice PftpWty 51-A the professional i first thing, but W -Idii, IhW ha font it tl )r quick * ufftoTY ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES ,____solo — so bring your du book tor t small deposit. Worth yi .................b.fl-17 Carpeting. All lust siZsoo. i retrigerater ___ _ tiding. Priced at |i about our popular tr approx, sm" per , 5460 Highland Rd.(M-M) MLS ■MM________las tnsurenre.LOpan H . 674-2239 This homo hat had loving care and HOLIDAY VACATION HOMES offers prevldas 3 bedrooms, W Hying, ms and cottagos at Stevenson room, convenient kitchen, Itetement Lake. Lots as low at 5095. Private ’ WLftHlY * — » H|HE 15,100. No. eraar features. Total price WESTRIDOE m ..._______________ north at Dixie (US-10) jo Our Lady - *-^i Church, laft — on Coma Mara. W the Lakes RANCH MODEL AT' 10S2 N. Cast OP?N*B?iLY 10-9, Will duplicate In Impel shown at your con- VSIUENCi - CALX TODAY FOR YOURAPPOINTMENT. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3as PONTIAC lake road okiai iwu -on 50 2 2-BEDROOM UNIT RENTAL lots, possible 2 more Mnos .qi, «. dory, *17,900.. JJcated Hi Waited Lake. Shown by appointment, —' 363-6673, Isk ter Mrs. RapdaH. Lake. Lots as low at S095. Private ^park JOr tot owners. Una $ Loti Acrggy ;. ; M 1, 2, 10 ACRE PARCELS, woodad wide! From 13495, 5, May term Open Sunday. 10 ACRE BUILDING site, near Waterford BM Ciorkston, Clarkston 10 ACRES Scihlc parcel —- "nrIX, J stream on or propony. can bo handlu. MAOS down on Land Can- d Porter Rood* west LAND. O' PLENTY 24x40 schoolhouse, basement, 17,995. near Orchord Lake Rd. 6024721. [tnr WOODED LOT^ — BoautltuL.orea -| 1 ACRE S^%" 5 ACRES. Tree*, hilly country setting, Clarkston. $5,WI. 10 ACRES. Corner parcel, . _______ gravel, 1 side blacktop. Excellent tor horso owners, St,S75. —*— tlful pr MP__. . _.jty of fl_„ ■_____ id baach. S2SJM0, 17,000 down. of Lopoor 0475 per acre. 160 ACRES, St. Louis, Michigan. 90 Jkd—a mII,, till mJZ a„a •cres wood«4»r ■ ROUTE AVAILABLE Man or woman needed to service . established accounts for expanding National Company distributing Products from (General Foods, Nestle'*, J4*pco, Kraft, Planters GROWTH POTENTIAL UNLIMITED _ No experience necessary NO SELLING AND NOT-VENDING pfart of Full-Time \ Requires honest and rellbble Individual .who aspires to above overage income and has *3825 to *7608 cash for returnable deposit on food. For complete Information, phone Mr. -Peak collect 313-235-8561. Sot.-Sun. or Mon. only It a.m. to 6 p.m. Evening appointments OK. > - 4 attar 5:30.__________________________ BOYS AND GIRLS play and school clothing, girls size 5-10; boys size 3-6. 611-0778. Sale Household Goods 65 Vt WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY SINGER ’ TOUCH AND SEW Slant neodl* gear drive, 600 series; Auto bobbin, winds directly trom needle. Zlz-zagger, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, overcasts, etc. Pay small balance of $55.10 Natitonal Unclaimed FURNITURE ’ Brand new Maple or Walnut Chest 4-drawer — $29.88 45116 Cass (Utico) 731-0200 , FREE DELIVERY KENMORE automatic washer! l'/a years old, used only 6 months, *100. 628-4624, ________ KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION — 150 ;~4,FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service 8t Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY________ 676-2236 LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY MODEL APARTMENT furniture sole, 1890 Axtell Rd., Troy, fr 10 a.m. to 12, 1 p.m. to 5 p. by oppolntmont. 647-6394._ MOVING EVERYTHING-MUST GO! Appliances, furniture, misc. 2720. 3 ROOMS D NEW FURN $297 MUST SELL COUCH, tables, baby ------, and mlsc, S52-57M. BRAND NEW FURNITURE NEW FURNfTURE--------Living room, bedroom and dinettes. 20-40 per cent off. Tyler's Auction, 7605 Highland Rd. 473-9534. $2.50 ...— LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin *1 Walton. FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Forking Eves, 'til 9; Sat, 'til 6. EZ terms GAS REFRIGERATOR, $37.50 apt gas StOVS, $251 OR 4-3567._ National Unclaimed ^ FURNITURE Brand new Posture .Mattress and Box Springs.' Regular IIIMkir Price, $68. 28 Sats to sa* 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY ' ________ OLDER _________ _ Stove. Both $65. 473- 3007.______!■ - . ' - 2 M GEOS, FROM TRAILER, bedroom set, $40; living room sot, 159; chair,.*15; 5-pc. dlnetto, *38; 7 pc. Ulnstte, *50;' rbfrigtraMr, $75; stove, $18; desk, *12; Ironer, $20; washer, *15; porch set, S2f; deep freeze; TV, china cabinet) sec. desk;, dropleef table. M. C. Llbpard, T15 N. Saginaw.' • h broken concrete, delivered. J. Plastic wall file . 10" RAD I AL SAW, Smith,.. *i58l !(|ka [ ONE HAROROCK MAPLE bedroom sat, twin beds, dresser with plot* glass mirror, . 2 box springs, 2 floor lamp, t Magna vox console TV, 23-InCh, excellent. Yellow formica kitchen dropleef table with 2 chairs; Book of Knowladg* encyclopedia, many other books. A G.E. electric roaster with stand, Drapes and throw rugs. 082-7238. REFRIGERATORS, WASH E - . . dryers, ranges. Scratched models. Fully guaranteed- 474-1101. CiriB Appliance, 6484 Williams Lk. Rd. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Grand new plush back R ec 1 Iners—$58 45116 Casslutico) 731-0200 ' FREE D(LIVERY SAVE PLENTY TODAY On «6| 1968 floor samples of ranges, refrigerators, washers end Baldwin *t (f atten Bargain H n Blvd. I CULLIGAN AUTOMATIC WATER softener Mark II, $150, Ilk* now. Ml 6-1013, Bloomfield HIM*. ---------- For Sale Miscellaneous 67 Nevada, Rochester, ______ . BEAMS, 24 ft. long. Both for 850. 1 chain wrockor hoist . for truck, 850 or 612-0907. Ask for Mr. Johnson.____________■■ . , I Lakt Rd. 674-261 i storms and s< 250 gallon OIL storage took, ' Ford-aire gun-type oil burner pad aquariums, ilka now. FE A 315 GALLON TANK for filtering Iron BjMg—, FE 5-9902, btfore, * 105,000 btu New gas i stalled, average SS95. -----------------ad! I-------- 1966 NORVON 750 CC, $700; fane recorder and record plover, *50. luBMSBws—bdiraraesR ssmiwi Vl-FM stereo tuhor, > ALL UNIT SALE TRACTORS, MOWERS, SAWS ' BOLENS, SIMPLICITY LAWNBOY, JACOBSEN, COMET, * HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER i to W. University Dr. DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER A NSW MBTHQD OP connecting cast Iron sewer pipe Is ovoltebla by using stolntess stool clomps with llfotlmr - 1 V 7005 M-59 W. , BACIC TO SCHOOL SALT Up to Vb off on used typewriters, desks, chairs, drafting boards and ~ tables. '' Lari* • discount M . now porrabl* typewriters, adding pr*ifFSs.y3» m Hwy. Drayton. \OR M747 or Nil; BROWNIES HARDWAR FLOOR SANDERS—POLIS WALLPAPER ST1AMI JSTRr BLUE LUSTRE WAMPOOERI v C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1968 s fwrldb MUuBuueeus . 67 BASEMENT - GARAGE SALE. August 21, 22. 23, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dishes, run, draperies, pillows, tomp^torntture, clothing. 121 <" Drayton, OR 3- CARPETS A FRIGHT? Make them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rant electric shampooer SI. Hudson'a Hardware, 41 E. Walton. tHAIRS UPHOLSTERED, save with Ctoeaout fabrics. Call 333-1700, Corn!. Upholstery Co. HtmdTools-Machlnery 68 eelf-propelled estate iwnn I horse; driveway bells, also assortment of used power tools. 353-3474. fl COMPRESSORS, lubrication equipment, hydraulic leeks, steam cleaners. Welding egulpmer" Pontiac Motor Parts, University Drlye. FE 18104. air .Like new COAL. FURHACE. Reasonable. PE 2-4N-._____ ' COMMERCIAL WINDOW wall CLEAT-TRACK BULLDOZER With < cyl. Hercules engine and 1*43 Dodge flat truck'as Is or for parts. Cameras—SarvicB 4X5 SPEED GRAPHIC, excellent n Carl Z TALBOTT LUMBER U05 Oakland FE 4-4595 COPPERtONE GAS STOVE, years-old. FE 48*63, COURIER 23 CB Radio with CLR 2 Antenna, 1 year old, $225. 3-7. I3.S tires, S ply with rims. $75, 731-1403 attar 4 PM. __________ Inclose your shower over the bathtub with a beautiful glass tub enclosure, aluminum frame, with sand Masted Swan design, S23.»5. - *-------------------KM-57W. FORCED AIR OIL furnace, 78,000 BTU. oll tank. <734013,_________1 FREE HUMIFIFIER, FAIRWAY model T-10, with each furnace Installation. 105.000 BTU gas furnace Installed complete 2 bedroom home as low as 5595. Other sizes at| comparable savings. Free estimates. Westeo Heating, 4*3-, ■iMr. ____________________________ GARAGE SALE; Soma furniture'. j 107* Rorchesier, near Telegraph; and Orchard Lakt. foldar. sioo or best otter. Also 210 mm F3.5 Xenar In lentboard, 135 mm Carl Zless tessar 4.5 in' com-pur shutter: Beet offer. 14 mm Craig dim editor, $20, De Mornay Budd film and print drying cebf-net, $35, Call *02-0*20 attar 5 p.m. SUPER 0 movii zoom, like new 4 times. AAA 5-2515, 1-1 BULL-DOZING, finished oral gravel, tMHSoll. M, Coek. 412-5143 AT LAST THE type of fopeoil you —it and need. Free consultation, ; loading and delivering the ;t In topsoils. Open dally except . 1-5, *645 Highland, Rd. *‘r* dirt, tn> sol I or 423-0394. .A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL stone and sand products. Cru< limestone. Ml sizes. Tested soil, fill dirt, ell areas del. 2553. After 5:30. 3*4-0042. & Pets-Hunfing Dog* Dachshunds, Pet Sup- YEAR OLO BLACK_______ (assure horse, standard breed. -jund and gentle, MI-270*.__ All BLACK 5 YEAR OLD gilding, Tr —523-0473 after ; WEEK ONLY, ALL POODLE WHITE, SPECIAL English cockers, $3*.*5 (shots and 3 mo. guarantee);' Uncle Char lias Pet Shop* 696 W. Huron* * mile E. of Telegraph* Open Sundsy 1-4. 332-6515. GRINNELL BROS. SPINET plan style 406 Walnut. 642-8256. 6-PIECE SINGERLAND drum se Call 391-2454 after 4 pjn.____ I960 SUNN 200S 6750. 19« Vox *7 Super Beetle 6400. 1965 Farflsa -J---------------___——— duo-compact organ and power i ,)*A 34CHSHUND PUPS# AKC, pack $400. Jensen 400 watt horns | ESTEi HEIM KENNELS. 39M8B9 <50. 332-3900.______ 2 AKC APRICOT mini poodle pups AUTOHARP In very good condition. Music anc carrying case Included. Call 134- •nd; Bargains in Used Pianos 1 2754 Uprights end grands* all dean stand, mutt, and music. $35. Girl clothing, size 20. Electric pai sprayer, bed springs, kitchen tab and chairs. Household end gara| misc. items. 2950 St. Clair. blocks East of Adams Rd. Across from Tel-Huron CUTE PUPPIES, half Belgian ADORABLE. SMALL, - puppies. 592-1*01. AlRDALE TERRIER. 1 AKC WHITE FEMALE Poodle, I with children, 593-2S05. GARAGE SALE: I CENTS 10 $15, j Hagen Music Stove, xlolhes. misc.. starts Sat. 10 BUESCHER E-FLAT, out a.m., 38 Jefferson, off Cadillac. ophone and case, like GIFTS, JOKES. GAGS. NOVELTIES,! >4204. 'BALDWIN SPINET Organ, walnut, AKC BLACK MALE Poodle pupp ■ built-in Theatre-Tremolo, almost temporary shots, 855. 582,-5205. new model at Sll»5. — AKC POODLES. Pubs and oli * s**;|aKC DOBERMAN Pups, 7 weeks 17471 30 Mile Rd„ 1 3, JUNKS, VHV.3, I.UVCLUE, O.V., f 2~i» .. i .11. i r. —r.'iT^TT LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST DRUM AND GUITAR LESSONS- MINIATURE S ch n a u W 3245 DIXIE HWY-, OR 3-»474 | PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND I^J~emale _lrameg- 682 3,4L--- GAS CONVERSION IN your forced; 3101 We;' --- ------------- going In service. EM 3-0263. 482-3350 AKC, lJ„nrj2S, guitars, | sIlver.~ Stud Aervic*7'3MNM3*r DEEP APRICOT toy poodle puppies! Also toy apricot and Auction Sale* THURSDAY. AUGUST 22, 12 Noon, .household auction, located at 507 W. University, Rochester. Consisting of 10 piece walnut and cherry —--------—'— (very nice} Llv- furnishings, ----*i moi ssman, ________________________ 1 General Auctioneer. Oxford, Londos Suburban Farm and Hi tan Orion Rd., Clarkston. Details here on (Monday. Perkins Seles, Service, Auctfont_____ Ph. Swartz Creek, 435-9408 APPALOOSAS. TOP STOCK. • 'Stud Service 520-3015. children's horse — Guar. HORSES FOR RENT OR S 3. Lapeer Rd., ~ ■$$ Mountain Riding S METAMORA ARE*»Rock-a-By Ranch, horses boarded, large to door riding arena with new ... sulated attached barn, heated Phone 1-554-2742. ______, . MUST SELL. THOROUGHBREDS. Broodmares, XK: :AmpTng NORTHERN CAMPING TRIP Htfstback. riding, swimming, fishing available. Tranap. furnlsh- le P Ranch, 473-7557, PONY, 2 YEARS OLD, $50. Cell eves. 5*3-5313. REGISTERED PALOMINO gelding, goes ^western or English, lumps, REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE, gelding pleasure, reining, contest and lumps. LI 7-1325 after 5. OarkstVn V Take Orlon.M^EVERETTE SPINET PIANO, All colors. 1747 ^ . mahogany cabinet in t«- cornu coruim *o -GOOD GAS LAWN MOWER. S20— ' Call after 5 PJ1VA44-542*. ■ AKC CHAMPION LINE poodle pups. I _ | -----—.---------Mi ~ I ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williams, FE 4- FE 5-4*88_______EVERYTHING MUST GO TO I 5433. selling out of birds. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gal., gas,| maKC DfinM PflB (IMP WEEKS old, st Of Porter Road- shows, placed wall, 475-0783. MAKE ROOM FOR OUR electric ’and bottle heaters* these, n are terrific values In quality|Thomas was $795; ........n . heaters. Michigan Fluorescent* 393 Baldwin was $895; —... n Orchard Lake* FE 4-6462z-_____ KENCO SUBMERSIBLE PUMP* SumB jPumps, Rented and rapalrwr Cone's Rental. FE 8-5642. KENMORE AUTOMATIC ------------- ‘ running. 835; also Plantem g and stand, 835 o LADIES ETON 1C GOLF SHOES, size 8, $s. Kid's swing set, $2. 1*51 Pontiac, 81*5, 3885 Percy King Dr., Waterford. LAVATORIES COMPLETE, $24.50 value, $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values: Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lake. FE 4-«452.-l. Kimball was $12*5, : Lowrev was $1740; .. * $1740, .. W $3.55 Par hundred T“-$5.41 per hundred L Thompson, 7(105 M-59 W. Lowrev wa$ 1, No reasonable offer refused. No down payment until fall Free delivery Free parking Free lessons GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH -FE 4-05*5 PONTIAC OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL 9 FENDER STRATOCASTER gulU 3 months old, includes case. 338- DACHSHUNDS, LONG-H AIRED, AKC registered, the aristocratic Dachshund, 2 months old, finest line breeding, top quality tor show or pet. From $100. Cell 451-4525 . g windows, like new; 3 awning!FENDER BASS AMPLIFIER type windows, like new; I picture ""— — window 70" x 70" e—— ■"* Ford Plck-UP, 473-0074. ' >*33! 1250, 353-9794. motor, $7. Garden wheelbarrow, $5. FENDER SUPER reverb amp.. Gibson Les' Paul, Jr. guitar, stand, ------------------to, guitar, 420-3329. LIKE NEW GARAGE Double doors FLOOR MODEL, SPINET piano and bench. Special $3*5. Hagen Music LUDWIG SNARE DRUM, stand, pearl finish. Slot cars, controller,, tool kit, parts. Like-new carrying case. 582-8024. __________________ LUXA1RE OIL FURNACE _.... controls, humidifier, registered, duct work for 7 rooms, $125.- AAY 3- GIBSON GUITAR. WHITE b Ish. 203 Seward St. FE Must sell I____________ (NY SPINET piano, $375. METAL CARTOP CARRIER with 5305. REGISTERED Vi ARABIAN yearling filly, show quality, good 4-H prospect. Excellent disposition. 30342 West 12 Mile, Farmington. *25-0*73. ____________________ BEAGLE PUPS, reasonable. 335 W. SPIRITED OR GENTLE horses for f........—e or rent. New and used tack. flZZY Bv Kate Osann A— MeNrtydo* 5-spaed s. 4*lT«» - _________ _r» _ 3*1-055* after 4:30 1 1*50 Triumph soo cc~~ _______■ e»MBi___________ BACK TO SCHOOL CLEARANCE 200cc Scrambler, was $640, now,./...;.......$520 250cc Scrambler, was $725, now .. .... .... $575 plus many more to choose from af greet eaymBSl MG SUZUKI SALES 4557 Dixie Hwv., Drayton “I don’t really mind too much—but when are you going to get your horn fixed?” BUY OF THE WEEK - US*d 17* Robin HM ---- " gen OrtonvIBe. Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 1310 28ft. on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales femoies, AKCe482-035l. Greenshleld, Lake Orion. FOR RENT CAMPING trail) Marv*$ Campers. Call after 5 p. all day Sat. 391-2618. 3491 Joslyn. BOARDING, SMALL DOGS ai_________ - clean kennel, fenced yard. Poodles’ for, sale, cheep, call FE 5-0851. !_ BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS, months, AKC, show and hu pedigree. Sacrifice. $30-540. bead offer, *51-8073. GO Q0 ting 547- CHAMPION SHOW AND field AKC - WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. td $125 39i Hay-Grain-Feed COCKER PUPPIES, AKC registered. MIXED ALFALFA-TIMOTHY hay, «nt* P«r bale _______________OR 3-5154. farm Produce 86 BLUEBERRIES Pick your own 25 cents Bushes ere loaded. Picking seven days per week from 1:00 a.m. until Sundown. Andersen Blueberry , Imlay City, M-24 to M-21 DOBERMAN AKC, (MALE, FREE LOVE AND AFFECTION ELBERTA PEACHES, TREE r FREE TO GOOD HOME, adore! kittens. 682-4355. ____________________ EATING POTATOES. 2545 Clarkston Rd. bet. Baldwin and Jr ‘ Charles Young Farm. PEACHES — APPLES Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd. 1 mile east of Milford. TRANSPARENT APPLES at barge price, these are one of the be applesauce and pie r«pp|es. 80 Perry Lk. Rd., Clarkston, 1 mi north of Clarkston, end 1 ml east, Ralph M. Kroger.__ G™nu£N„0 ^sHiRSDa.,^ALE' CLEARANCE SALE. Wheel Hors. '”JgPers' ”5- 482 6072_I Tractors, save up to $200, 10 or 12 hp. Tom's Hardware. *05 Orchard LK. Dally »-4, Sim. 9-2, FE 5-2424. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS AKC ss cover. $10, FE 5-9120. , privet) 52-2574. Auburn Heights B RODGERS SNARE DRUM and car Must | tying case complete, $50. 581-0955. Frlgidalre frostproof refrigerator, SONORA SPINET ORGAN, $100 -2-year-old Wesfinghouse home' needs repair. 525-5104. :nic table, ping 32032 Old Post Rd. 545-5957. ' mis? UPRIGHT PIANO, , misc. s_.fh v„ , ln„ I. H. R. Smith NEW — BLACK LIGHT. Lights that make obiects glow in the dark, choose fi».. _ Black light paints, waters, strobe ■ well known brands, prices lights. Michigan Light, 3*3 Orchard as $28*. Van Lines 13 S. Jessie. USED ORGANS Hammonds and other FARMERS TRACTOR WHEEL DEAL No money down. Interest free 1*4*. Tell us what you got trade. Also, tome good industrial tractor loaders ana bar- " * big savings. Sharp Cas WINNEBAGO MOTdR HOMES PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TITE, REESE F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy„ Pontiac. OR 3-145* NOW ON QISPLAY Travelmate 10 ft. Doubt* Bed, Dinette $13*5 12 ft. Double bed. Dinette $1,4*5 Pleasure Mate America's Custom Hardtop Only S1385 « Travel Coach, Inc. f Rd., Holly ME 447 Open Daily end Sundays OAKLAND CAMPER EQUITY auto, boat, airplane, land, hobac, etc., toward down payment. $21*5 to $5000. LOW a* $300 down. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MOBILE HOMES 334-150* ._______1004 Oakland REESE TRAVEL TRAILER HITCH, fits on axle. $45. Cell - after ' 332-115*. SPORTCRAF1 MANUFACTURING Steel treme^^y^P*- SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL NIMROD CAMPERS ond Access- soma BELOW dealers cost. MG SALES 4557 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 673-445$ TRAVEL TRAILERS r backhoes at Shepherd. Poodle or Collier mixed preferred. 851-0072, MOTHERLESS PART BEAGLE pup- industrial Tractors, 825 Woodwarcf Pies, 85. 3*1-2385. ' ...d backhoe $29*5. See Bob o.t Pontiac Fprnr FE 4-0451 or FE 4-1442. and manure. 3*4-0137. cabinets, pwtible and office,.. . typewriters, adding machines; _si_“ dretlng tables end other Items to YORK , 550. Olds Operq trombone, 5175. recently appraise pool TABt€,^ x t, u0«r shape,) Music lessons $95. EL 6-____________ PLUMBING BARGAINS# standing toilet# 616.95; PPilR Reiter# $49.95; Select bath sets. *659.95; laundry tray# trim# $19.95; •hewer italla with trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, 52.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. S4| Baldwin. FE 4-1514. R E E ACCORDiON. GUITAR. LESSONS. Seles-servlce. Also piano ‘niam Pulpneckl. OR 3-5596. PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL 5' bathtubs S39.95 II" vanity, $*,*5 Toilets reverse traps; $24.95 Toilets B grade. SM.95 ' C. A. Thompson, TOPS M-5» w. POOL tabLeexcellent < dltlon $l$l. 341-4178. directing, organ, piano, voice, and practical co ■ Competent faculty. Office Equipownt 72 PART BRITTANY PUPPIES. S7. OR INVENTORY REDUCING si . . . 3-0044. make your own bid. Oavls ■ ■ ■ Machinery Co., Ortonvllle 627-32*2. Sale closes Aug 20, 4 p.m. Store hrs. during sale 9-12) 1-5. Corsair ana Gem pickup camp) I and Macknlaw pickup covers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 14577 Dixie Hwy. , *25- TRUCK AND CAMPER tor rent. Goodell Trailers. 479-0714. Wag-N-Master SALE New McCulloch chain saws model! --------------------- No. Mac-15 with 15" br" Hi POODLES, AKC, nqcket size foyrJ chain. Regular price $129.95. ^ SALE PRICE ONLY $109.95 KING BROS. FE 4-1552 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. el Opdyke PUPPY COCKTAIL. Ingredients: 1 part boxer, I part collie, 1 part shepherd. Results: loving, devoted, protective member of the family, 820. LI 2-8283. _____________________ e discussed on TV, 651- . Fer- Easy-tr. 3 Models to Mwn. Johnson's Travel Trailers Corner of Joslyn end Walton FE 4-5853 WOLVERINE T^RUCK .CAMPERS , Interco tanks. Low ?^X Camper s. Hospital Rd., Union Poodles at: T.r*j> 1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE-TERMS RICHARDSON ‘ ^ DELTA i McClements, l , Mich.1 RAILROAD TIES# BARN woo dartvary. FE 5*9120. RAILROAD TIES#- new anc --** ^—»# OR 3-1992. EMINGTONPORTA B LE con-i typewriter' with car I $45. 674-3161._JEHSSL— | ---- Free Sak* Rd - condition. 2*77 Dixie I ■ Scott Lake Rd.______________________ 12' MEAT COOLER Display case and separate ci RUMMAGE SALE 315 Amberwood Sporting .Goods J B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .....;.7:80 P.M. . jEVERY SATURDAY .T. ■. .7:08 P.M. ' EVERY SUNDAY :....2:80 P.M. WE BUY — SELL — TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME 1 CASH PRIZE. EVERY AUCTION M-M MAUSER RIFLES, $30 each; 12 gaugt Savage pump gun, $48; 30 carbine ammo, SOX for $4.50 a box. 481-077$. _______________, 1958 SLEEPS 4, RUMMAGE SALE. Wednesday t..- Thurs. 10 to 4. 1« Thorpe St., I___________________ Clothing end miscellaneous. 20 GAUGE L. 2820. STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, washer, very good condlWon, Cell 343-43*7. SWIMMING POOLS Sllght^demaged, buy now and save. 357 magnum, and others. OR 3-0544 ; OAKLAND COUNTY SUBURBAN AUCTION WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2t, 1 P.M. at 4211 Orion Rd., 1 Milt Northeast Of' Clarkston, as ordered by MRS. LEE LONDOS Small Farm Machinery THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to m Clothing, Furnltu 1*50 24' MUSKIN SWIMMING pool with 8' x 8' redwood sun deck. With accessories, $5*5. 573-5370. AAA GOLFERS End ol season clearance sale. Largest Inventory in the city of all name brand merchandise e t unheard of discounts. YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR DEAL PRO GOLF DIST. 903 S. Woodward# Royal Oak at 10V* Ml. ““ _ Sunday Poultry Equipment Chicken picker, poultry scalder, chlx brooders, stock tank feeders, poultry fencing, weterers. 4' AVALIER. EXCELLENT ditlon, like new, sleeps 4, ..J pletely self-contained. Cost $5,588. Sell 82508. MY 2-4881. gulck sale, 8750, FE i 1*54 APACHE CHIEF, $250, good 955 FORD ECONOLINE camper, exc. cond., sleeps 4, 852-4*1*.___; 958 BANNER. EXCELLENT condition. Sleeps 4. 17W long, m-wide. Extras. Setf-contelned. $1*95. 1968 Starcraft Campers APACHE'21' CIMMARON te mdst exciting trailer that has ver been built nlMes down the road ke a camping trailer, stop and see WASHBASIN, complete, medicine;BOW ANO ARROWS, excellent con-j chest, bathroom accessories, ideal, ditlon, call 3*1-2454. tor cabln.'*3>. 523-0822. , EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Tools and , Yard 5570 Dixie Highway; Clarkston Jig saw, motor and stand,-Crafts-U25-17M . _ . . _ to<*5pm< 1 man, carpenter chests, Edger^jn. through Frl.. 8 e.nLto » PJJt. lawn roller JMid cart, post Sat. I a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Sunday. ----! BROWNING MEDALIST a TARGET tor) spreader, mail box post, elec, mo-1 Used office Furniture hairs,, el • 5 hp. 3 phase air compressor, ___________;o new. 8110. 343-9012■ > 300 'D-l BRUNSWICK POOL HALL table, . iMn solid slateM cues, Belgian .balls, °®***' $225. Deliverery available. Dealer. vSmtrsA____ COLT GOLD CUP._ HeTL match .45 auto- $150^.547-1*37, attar 5. AND SAM SNEAD WILSON USED golf 1 let. * Irons, 4 woods, plus bag, 835. FruGOlt. S4S4W3, YARLD SALPj AUG. *1 furniture, rummr------ “ 5. 3712 Minton. ; 1 CHIEF 1 BAG CE . $500, 5335 tuhab* MA 5-3151. t lwfjH CRAFTSMAN table $*w 335-T75A Tr,,. --0.^-0 'KjgYgjt b ARROWS—334-434* GENE’S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON SCUBA GEAR, new and used, $800 value, eell tor 8250. 473-750S * 3 P.m, Saad-Orqvtl-Pjrt 1-AAA SAND AND gravel, I 1-A BLACK DIRT Household, andC Antiques -Cast Iron clock, Anzenla M... chime), dining roam suite. Queen Anhe, 4 piece mahogany. Living room aulte, 2 piece, parlor table, walnut, windior rocker, bird cage, recreation room bar, refrigerator. Time Clock, carjwt end..— .... nett, wine prees and bottlae. hand pump, freezer centeipers, baskets, crocks, him, 5 gal, Demi Johns, cooler, ell temps, sed Irons, chambei' set, 2 piece pink lustre, old wash pMeher, sllverpletad bowl, books, SH of dlehet,' pete and pan$^ other . hoMebeld Jtem*.^ - PERKINS SALF SERVICE, Auctioneers APACHE-DEL REY Close out prices On ni Apache camp trailer trailers. Ckm _____ ... prices Of. pick-up truck campers. 20 models of truck campers tram. 14* travel trailers, lie they leet. We will be joust 25 to Sepjember_ A 12' k 40' 1*55 MANOR, unfurnished, white paneling with red carpeting 83,200. Call 8*2-0721 between 10 Ready to move 50x12 MOBILE HOME, Parkhurst TJWfBL TRAIj-jpl wamer Trailer' Salee, 30*1 Huron (plan to leln one of Wei Event's excltlno ceravine). . CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS TYLER'S AUCTION 17505 Highland Rd- (*M*> 573-*534!377l Highland STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. ' BOB Hutchinsorl's i 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS 1 Bob has been in Mobile Home Salts Bob Hutchinson , jnvites you to see the all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KROPF HOME 1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS $42*5 AND UP Free delivery up to 300 ml. upon Doily til f p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'tu I DRAYTON PLAINS Best Mobile Home Soles Open Daftly 9 a.m.-8 p.m. lerletto . Regent Lendole FREE DELIvISy^AND SET UP WITHIN M MILES. „ 12x50' Marietta IMS, $5,200.00 , ON DISPLAY AT: iX ; 343-52*5 573-11*1 1*55 1x30 GREAT LAKES trailer. $1200. 534-*507. HoUV. 1*5$ 10x50, 2 BEDROC perk, $21*5. 334-150*. carpeted. 334-150*. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring Parkwood, Holly Peril and King. On* only: 1*53 12x55, 85200 12x44, $3550 Your car, mobile home, boat etc. taken in on trade. Large savings on everything In stock. Free delvlery and set up within * 300 miles. We will not knowingly be 14' FIBERGLASS BOAT and trailer, " h.p. Gale Motor. Newly painted, W FE 5-3715.________ - IN COLLEGE HEIGHTS trallei —*!: 10x50 two bedroom mobile ». Carpeted, partially fi-- ' »■ Cell after 4 p.m. 152- merrled couple. $2000/ 5*3-1890. imi on ir Must 890>'v 14' JET BOAT, BRAND NEW motor. OxfoYd Trailer Sales Belvedere, Stewart, Gardner Hartford.. Latest models, 7 or : bedrooms. Early American modem. Perlr »--------------— Phone MY 2-0721, 1 Orion on M-24. SAVE 2 Ways! >t have 12 new 1*51 H'xSQ'i a our 1*5*'sl We expect 1*5* prices to Increase I BUY NOW ANO SAVE I COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 10*4 Oakland 334-150* Dally 10-8, Set. 105, Sun. 1-5 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES A-l construction. 55.000 BTU gun furnace, GE end Magic Chet appliances, Insulated floors, celling* end wells, screens and storms Included. 12x50 HOMECRAFT, $4,2*5 Rant Trailgr Space 90 STOP PAYING-TRAILER PARK RENT Yqu can own your own deluxe trailer lot In brand new Mont’— Estates with 50' wide t streets, underground D e t; „ ,, Edison wiring, underground telephone lines, end natural gas. No unsightly poles. Own property up to 100' wide end 217' deep for as little as $40 per month end $300 down. Close to schools, shopping, HHl —’ only about 22 miles w from $144.50. Suzuki 0 500CC. Highland. Rlgh " to Demode DAWSON’S 15ALES"AT *T?PS . LAKir phoilO 429-217*. YAMAHA 100 SERIES. Good condition. 353^027. A-l REPAIRED BIKES, boys, girls, Johnson motors# Pontoons; used rigs in stock. SAVE NOWI PINTER'S MARINE 1370 Opdyke *•* ■ Set ((-75 at University Exit) Airplanes ; Boats-Accessories CESNA 175, TOTAL time *90 hour) 30 hrs. since malor overhaul. Mar 5 end Mark 2. A.O.F. 3 Ugh I marker, -marker. Trailers $120, 15' ci llg fiberglass runabout .....Si ,000 lb. boat trailers ......SI Save $$$ at Buchanans' 14' FIBERGLASS, 35 horsepower *or end trailer, $500, 692-1444. 14' THOMPSON LAP,-Stroke Inboard 16' THOMPSON - SSAEL Mari motor and tilt trailer, rough — tor boat. Ideal tor Coho, mint condition end extree. 551-8425. 2V OWENS CABIN crutMr, Inboard. Heed, small galley, 51450. Docked Steel's Marina at Beyport. OL ' 2501, ask for N. McConhlo or 4 1*54 15'6" STUERY liberates run- extras. $1000 FE 5- Boats-Acctssorigi SAILFISH ALCQRT,. FIBERBLA88. rigged, trailer ei oSnBifbn. 81750. TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS At Tony's Marine On aH beat* end supplies ... ..eve a few Johnson Motors Left. 25*5 Orchard Late _ Sylvan 682-3660 USED BARGAINS , 15' Aero Cleft Newport, 7* h.p. Johnson, complete top, side-aft cover, gator trailer . . ------- 35 elect rlq Evlnrude iuse, 40 nip, ------- horns-llghts-built In 18 yai. loriR# irailer .. ..... $74. 14' Glaspar, 30 hj>. elec johnaon .....................»$*! 14' Kay, 30 h.p. elec. Evlnrude $3* Flberglas fishing boat .. $41 CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boats wid M..— OPEN DIMLY * to 4 SUNDAYS 154 PAUL A- YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Merino on Loon Leke OR 4-0411 WANTED: BELL HOUSING a starter tor 4-cyl. Hercules marine engine. 47S-4I7*. 1*47 Sportsmen family wagon. GMBCnavy pfduip. ll6ydAbridgesptraveland WALLED LAKE, MICH. 524-1572 , I, fresh annuel. WontBd Con-Tracks 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 speeds and corvettes. 'Check the rest, then get the bes at Averill's HIGHEST DOLLAR PAID FOR Extra Sharp Cars! Mansfield AUTO JSALES 300 Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and for out-of-state market. Top paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1184 Baldwin Ave. H ... FE 8-8825 1*67 SEA SPRITE 14* Tri-hull, 1*5$ Merc 558$ and trailer. 518*5. KAR'S BOATS «. MTRS. , 485 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion 1*57 GW INVADER with 1*57 50 h.p. -------------- g(ir)( 3 props. . -attery Incl., **“ trailer, 6*35172. TOP $ FOk CLEAN CARS OR — »• Economy Cere,. 2335 Dixie. 195* AQUACAT RACING SAIL, 8508. tor. A big saving at $144*. IMS 17' Grumman Square Stern oe with 1*41 1V4 h.p. Evlr—— STOP here Last M&M MOTOR SALES ' : Now at our naw location /• pay moro for sharp# lata, modi cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CA*« 952 W. Huron St. Glaspar Steury# GW li Craft# Grummah cai TOP $ PAID for alt sharp Pontiacs and CADILLACS. WE ar /Do^ne prepared to make you a New ted Ueed Trtcta 103 1**1 CHEVY $5 TON with eld* recks, heevy-duty mtrunildn, 17" ,,r*' 1*54 JEEP-UNIVERSAL, *480 miles, - CHEVY Vb .TpTT gkAup,. ___side, bargain; S6580H dir. , 1*55 OMC 7588 SERIES, s-ipeed with to’ wM.tGwTl exc. cono., 20,000 Vtll|es,'ln service ’ only 11 months, 5eyl., standard trans., like new tires, rad and -white, $2,100. Call after 7 p.m. 1*3. (58 to TON FORD Pickup and camper, V-S, excellent condition,-83408. 332-2585. _____________________ COMPLETE SERVICE ON .. Starters.. ..Alternators... ..Generators.. OPEN 24 HOURS Monday thru Friday GMC Factory Branch - OAKLAND AT CASS _____ FE 5-9485__ Foreign Cart 1*55 VW. $150 1*48 SIMCA, 5575. OR 3-8447. 1*42 VOLKSWAGEN. REAL nl 1*52 VW, RELIABLE, . clear transportation. $425. 353-0011, dir. 1*54 VW 113. 3 DOOR, RED, 4 Speed OAKLAND ctlcally m a, $1,850. 5 mgb GT 1*57, LOW mileage, ex-cel lent, all extras. 545-527*. i*S VW; SUNROOF, OUTilDE mirrors, whitewall' tires, radio, stereo tape, 8000 milts, looks and runs like new, new car warranty, HUNTER DODGE 4*9 SOUTH HUNTER II 7-0*55 Birmingham TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE d Cart 106 trailers, Ray Greene sailboats. DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phene 52»-217». 1966 SILVERLlNlE MAVRICK# 16' with Marc 1000 ELS# Complete. $21*5. KAR'S BOATS K MTRS. 405 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion Auto Accessories 91 Chroma MAG WHEELS 4 FOR $95 KAR'S BOATS 8. MTRS. 405 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Or 1*5$ NORTH AMERICAN 14', I $3,100. 482-41*8. better offer! I Ask for Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward_Ml 4-11 TOP $ For your Volkswagen. BILL G0LLING VW ON Maple Rd. (15 Mila) REPAIR, MOUNT, end balance Mag and chrome wheels. New end used wheel a. MARKET TIRE, 2535 Orchard Lake Rd., Kaago. Ante Sendee —Repqlr 93 MOTORS .FACTORY .R E B U I L T Cars, trucks,: $8* - up. H lgl. performance specialists. Terms. Modern Engines, $37-1117, i CC DUCAT I motorscooter. 1*57 CUSHMAN, GOOD < SI1S. OR 3-7*33. MINI BIKE. LIKE NEW, $11*. We paid 8)55. 525-4713. 1*57 FLH HARLEY DUAL-gllda. 74 1954 HONDA — 250 SCRAMBLER TWIN 108 Y ... 80Od conditi__ tor. Call 332-4020. 1*55 HONDA CB 158 Honda/Mack, 1*65 NORTON, 408, $108. 1*45 HONDA,1 305 SCRAMBLER, 11 1*57 HONDA 305 CUSTOMIZED, VILLE, 550 CC, 1*47 TRUIMPH Bonneville, $200 1948 HONDA 350, SIRO. Aftof 5, call l**« TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. 650 ^ "^ toW. pKtort conoltlr-Bat* offer. 474-3535. 1*SS HONDA 150 SCRAMBLER, takt “Tt.psymsnto. FE 2-1373. ■’ IMTRIUMPH'BONNEVILLE~l motorcwto- toO CCl^itoo • • $1095 Hillside ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1968 MODELS £ ON saleO h BSA, . TRIUMPH, HONDA, NORTON, DUCATI, MONTESA, AND MOtO-GUZZI. ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE r1545 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 1969 BOATS 1968 PRICES 3-V Hulls IS to 17 ft. INBOARDS - OUTBOARDS 3-V Hulls 120 - 150 HP. 2 • 1*81 Corrsct Craft • Mustangs 145 Flbarglat Canoes Cliff Dreyer's Marine Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 -rOpen Dally end Sundays— BIG CLEARANCE '50 boat and motors traitors M imping traitors, also used beats, iotors and traitors. Pontiac's only ercury ahd Merc-Crulser dealer. CRUISE-OUT, INC. 53 E. Walton Blvd. Hours dally » to t, laturdey until 4, Cloted Sunday ClandSlnCgood co^ltton!>R?6&. , Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 10** S. Telegraph FOR SALE or « MCCULLOUGH SCOTT, 2S hart* PONTIAC'S DEALER CHRIS-CRAFT TROJAN SKtCK . MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE NEW TROJANS Ml 31' Troian voyager aadan T 218 h.p. 1 .761 31' Skiff Exp. Brldgt 210 h.p. 1*58 21' Troian Voyefler Exp. TS 21 1*e»Pill Traleii Skiff ERU. 2S8°tERr = INI 25' Troian Sklff Sadan-Brldg 1»S h.p. -75* 8' Troian Exp. datne:, 18 h-i 8 hours, SMIS^ NEW CHRIS-CRAFTS INS SS* Corinthian 218 h*. Cutlets 210 h.p. . Grand prix 2io h.p. USED CRUISERS . 1*58 2*; Owens E^ 8 hours $14*5 -I J, 8*7*5 * 20* Badger 1*8 hJP. I USED BOATS We w o u I d like to buy late model QM Tars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by ' today. FISCHER BUIGK 544 i,: WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cirs-Tnicks 10.100 JUNK CARS —TRUCKS, Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1*53 PONTIAC MOTOR, 319, 175. 363- 2287.__________________ , 1*53 CORVAIR angina, good. Can IN* MUSTANG V-8 rear axk ,_______ real body and misc articles. Tempest power brake unit. — ImT^jTperimEnTAL GTX, 1 piece fibergUtt—'—-FE fww. New und Used Trucks 103 10-YARD ford tandem ini, 52400.. 438 Sashabew. Clarkston, ‘-MI51T WH.FORO TANDUM DUMP. Rebuilt motor end trans. $550. 5*3- ..tW*. ■ ■ ■ ______ INI Ik TON. POND TRUCK, dean 8175. Save Aura FE 5427$. 1*5* CHEVY EL CA^nST cepffonally good cond"’*- irffr OVW 8MK335-4717T _________ 18* FORD 1 TON STAKfe. New 1*58 CNiVY DUMP, 1N$ CHEVY 2-TON, 14* slafbed, 1*41 II' Troian lU h.p. $178 1*57 ir,Century 130 h.p. 110*5 ■ ■ MANY PTHiit BARGAINS LAKE I SEA MARINE ■ . ||Mi66Kif'' ' FE 4-9517 NCVElt BEEN ' •4 Chevy uck, $9*5, n 4-wheel ' ,™ drive Winch Truck 875, 1*58 Chevy $0 Series Oerrlch Truck $545. All In very good cone-'-' Peeler 854412. Been Bankrupt? Need a Car? STANDARD Auto Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road f% Block Wait of West Huron {M59) - 68L0004 Bankrupt? — Divorced? — Got a probem? Call Mr. White ef I Klng~ Auto, i*** ““ NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED A G AI N. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1*41 W, Wide Track . FE 4-1805 • or , FE 3-784 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1*00 W. Marta, M- tWIa 1**0 BUICK, 1*62 PONTIAC, black vinyl roof, V-$ a_________ double power, radio, heeler, $15*5. Flannery Motors, Inc., 5805 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, Michigan. 1*44 BUICK SPECIAL V-4, excellent condition, SUM Bob Borst 1**7 OPEL KADETTE Sport Coupe with IJMt miles, beautiful silver gray with black GT stripes, save •.i—h, “ *“* ““ Vacation BUICK ELECTRA convertible. $3,558. OR 3-5233. 1*50 CADILLAC, air power brakes, eta ' Ml 7-1478, after 4. -aif 1*52 BLACK CADILLAC cenverllble, Ilka new, 81,000. 547-4453. DeVILLE, .$88, JEROME 1*4$ CADILLAC,..CALAIS, Yeljpw, City Pr8$ff*8y.'L-., ___________ booy separately,' call eftbr 4, 852- >8* CHEVY EL CAMINO, ex- (FECIAL automatic, | beautiful c____ ew/FE MB*. - _______________ 1*5* corvBTfijy'iilY- OffIST" ■ • ■ 3*M>W1. ______1_ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1968 M* CORVETTE, 19tt Chevrolet _ engine, Will tell or swap for eomethlng of Miuei veiue. awat. __________ Tt*TCORVAIR »OOR. good second cmdUsed Car* 19*7 CAMARO C^-18 OS' CHBVROLCTr Vji/' automollc. Wnnd condition. $223. 333-4957. f^HEVY.g. etlek, e beeutr- best nHer. OR S-3211. \ ■,94ft CHEVROLET, GOOD condition, 1’“no or beet otter. Ml 6-0*52. '----1960 CHEVY WAGON; *65. 1*** CAMARO ss 396, retailed at “ W- TWe cor has It ell. $3,300. ■3042, Sunday eve, only. 1MI CHEVY BEL AIR, *3oor seOan, PMWL elltMMellA U i TUk..t ._______A iSTcHEVY, GOOD condition. $150. **2-4378. ____________ -----CHEVY itPOOR hardtop, 34$, llllsc. off Oakland Ave. WiT CHEVY IMPACa; dition. 335-5275 eft. 5 p.m. CHEVY: WHEN YOU boy C/MRKET TIRE give ft I ■ safety check; 2*35 Orcherd Lake "1962' CHEVY STATION WAGON, auto., sir-conditioned, very goi condition. RONEY'S AUTO, I Baldwin, FE 4-49Q9. __________ tom rademacher CHEVY-OLDS 19*]. CHEVY *3 ton, fleetalde * with * cyl. engine, atlck, come Ml see this one test. $595. Over 751. other cars to select from. On US *31 Oakland Ave. 10 at MIS. Clafkston, MA 5-5071, ------- 106 New and Used Cars 106 ”°2s- dltlonlng. power brakes and steering, auto., and console, great con-orM4-»$1$00 ”’1 ■ **«• MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE ■"Is, « cyl.. power steerlni tea. Clean. $1,350. *02-1343. 1968 CHEVY Caprice Wagon With V-S, turbo hydremetlc, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, luggage reck, willow greed finish. SAVE OVER— $850 Matthews- Hargreaves Percy Xing Dr. _________ DANDY, $395, TURNER FORD. BIRMINGHAM. 1963 CHEVY IMP ALA 2 dOO? hardtop, very nice, *$2-9223, Rig-ilns. dealer 1963 IMP ALA 2-DOOR hardtop, V-8. in Cherry condition, 1963 MONZA CORVAIR convertible, h..t after, 673-9203 Or FE 5-7020. 19*4 MALIBU — $550. DEALER _________________________338-9231 CORVaIR-COUPE, A-l, $495, TURNER FORD. BIRMINGHAM. 1964 CORVETTE, call after 3 p.m. HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER AND JEEP *473 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Clarkaton 19*5 CHRYSLER NEW Yolk... . power steering, power brakes, ■power windows, automatic --—-vinyl tpPLeitfta_nlea. $1*88:. 19*7 CHRYSLER NEWPORTsHM ' - conditioned, double power. 3*34, after 5;30. ---19*4 CORVAIR COUPE — $31.. DEALER_____________ 338-9238 1964 1MPALA SUPER SPORT .... : vertible. Exc. condition. Metallic i On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service QA $-1400 ~ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 196* CHEVY ton, with 8 ff. fleetsido, * cyl. stick, radio, fresh air heater, new truck trade. Only $1295. Over 75 other cars to select from. On US 10 at MV5, Clarkston, - -MA -5-507-1. -------_---- 19*3 DODGE DART Station Wagon, automatic, * cylinder, radio, luggage rack, air condltluntng. Greet HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER New and Ustd Cart 106 silver grey with red Interior, Which 1966 Ford I Filrlene 500 *L 2 door, hardtop, with 289 V$jl automatic, power steering, brakes,! consols, buckets, only $1695 FLANNERY 38's AND 85 s » SPECIAL SALES TREMENDOUS SAVINGS An all remaining slock, V-t Watch for big announcement m\ FOR THE BEST BUYS j BEST Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue / FE 2-8101 19*3 OLDS HOLIDAY 2-doo 1966 MUSTANG, automatic trans., power steering, yellow with black vinyl topi Clean, excellent condition. 1284 Florence, Watkins Lake. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 Gelsxls 500 convsrtlble, L— with bladk top, automatic, double power, radio, whitewalls, *1595. *77 M-24, Like Orion, MY 3-3041. 19*7 T-BIRD 4-door landau I power, 17,000 actual mile beautiful autumn oold finish, bla vinyl top. Save a bunch on t one. $2,184 full price, lust S_________ down, and SS5.25 per month. This csr has 5-yesr or 50,000 mile new like new Inside and out. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909. MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming New and Ussd Cars Pontiac Standard Auto Sales Buy Here Pay Here YOU PAY US DIRECT _______■ brakes, i____________■ conditioning. AM-FM r a d whitewall tires, aluminum I extra tTiarp, 11644.—— HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7*0955 - New gad Meed Care 106 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK-dPEL 055 S. ROCHESTER ROAD *51-5500 f9*0 RAMBLER, AUTOMATIC, ree 19*5 PONTIAC Grand with console, factory reSlly one In e mil special only U.500 •rlx, 4-speed, -fggs- I price 0795. condition, 1944 RAMBLER 770 WAGON, F! vacation owner Florid* frade ift. nev .... .... -price. Just1 Olne, sharp, hi oown# onp $54.64 per month. —^ - John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE &-4101 OAKLAND *5 PONTIAC CATALINA con- n, n»kl, vertible, deep metallic bur"""*v'-- u,K i finish, with black top i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE*5-4101! 1965 CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop. V owner. 363-6027. 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST LeMans,' 2-door hardtop, V-«, auto., top, buckets, 1965 RAMBLER American 2-Door New and Ustd Cara 106 19*2 RAMBLER SEDAN, *19S, TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM. SALE LBUY A NEW | 1968 Javelin a 2-Door Sedan for $2469 V943*!AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for onsole. new tire lc “So what if he DOES have emotional problems? I’VE got HIM!” dltlonlng, 682-9194. New and Used Cars 106{New and Used Cars il tires. *23-0460. $795 Matthews- Hargreaves n i 19*4 GRAND PR IX 1963 Olds. 2-door hardtop. | holiday coupe, $ave HHH Orion, MY , .....______________ 1962 Chevy wagon, sharp, ms fury ii sedan, automatic, r' cylinder, whitewall tires, ext I sharp, low mMeaj MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 Valiant, 2 d i LUCKY AUTO NOW AT Village , Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 with radio. 40 W. Wide Track 1964 Chevy wagon, sharp, $ave 1962 Buick, hardtop. $395 • 1962 Pontiac, Hardtop, $295 *81-0802.____________ 19*7 FORD 4-DOOR, V-8, S1|39S,,._ | . . turner ford. Birmingham. 11964 Chevy Bel Air, $695 cylinder, whitewall tires, extr; ----- -ow mileage, *999. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER 7-0955_________ . Blrmlnghan OAKLAND 19*5 DODGE CORONET 440 p steering, radio, heater, new __ Valid warranty, $100 and take over 19*5 DODGE POLARA Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple . Ml *-2200 19*5 DODGE VAN / 1965 CHEVROLET Vi ton. Fleetslde box. 19*4 Dodge, V-8, short box, two to choose from. These trucks are priced to sell quick. All can he purchased with no money down. LUCK Y AUTO 198* PODGE POUlWiiai hardtop, V-8 with power r*ady to go;' blue with matching trim, OAKLAND 19*5 CHEVY BLACK I 19*5 CORVETTE FASTBACK, 39M25 h.p, lust rebuilt. 4-spd. hurst, 411 posI., pm-fm, heavy Bute brakes, 27,000 miles. Best offer. FE 2-3529. 1965 CORVAIR MONZA Sport Coupe, 4-speed, radio, heater, real clean, red with' black interior, must sell. Will sacrifice at: $700 CALL AFTER «:00 P.M. OR 3-6691 Ask tor Roger 1966 CORVAIR 2-Door Powerglide. radio. Only $945 1966 CHEVY Suburban^ Carryall, with V-8, Jlielw-'fadio, ready to go at $1495 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 Sport coupes with auf9matlc# power steering* brakes, radio* $1595 ta:Yl6r'S - CHEVY-OLDS Welled Lake * CORVAIR Monza r hard- FE 2-4238. full power, and factory air conditioning, vacation special pnly 81,28* full price, lust SIM Poland 844.23 per month. - John McAuliffe Ford *30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD , *30 Oakland Ave. fe 5-ttot Even if you hove bad credit. *7 MUSTANG hardtop, i automatic tranemlssion, -heater, r-~ price, lust $1*8 down and 3*3.66 19*7 - SPORTS FURY, 2 door, hardtop. V-8, automatic, power equipped, vinyl, new car trade Id Only *2095. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1724 Oakland FE 5-943*! 1967 PLYMOUTH BARACUDA] fastback. v-8, excellent condition. Call after * p.m. 45I-I41I. ] ble power, radio, heater, $1395. _____ ____.....____UP age end is.............. automatic, 2 snow tires plus rims, 1695 i .......... 1 . ! $495 ■ VOT___________ BILL FOX CHEVROLET BILL FOX CHEVROLET condition, less then ROCHESTER OL 1-7000 ROCHESTER OL 1-7000 31550. 335-1503. 20,000 n ■ 682-7328. ,---- --------- -------- steer Automatic V-8, new tires* best fer. LI 6-1831. Jring, st of- money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track OR FE 3-7854 19*4 CATALINA, double power, automatic, 332-7328. ' 1967 PONTIAC VENTURA < 1 nP it T» 1' I $2,395. Many extras, FE 2-491 19u4 Pontiac 1*<7 PONTIAC, Tempest. 3 cylinder, automatic transmission. Make offer $295 cpgyS,l»»" bankrupt, or new in Plains, '" ‘ * after 4:30. 1967 FORD GALAXIE vertlbla, 390 cu. I... ......... automatic, radio, htater, power steering, brakes, lAOOO^^weU^ vacation special only $1. price, lust S1S8 down, ~ warranty c John McAuliffe ford *30 Oakland Avs. FE 5-4101 FE 8-40331 1951 taRP, 30,000 actual miles, *73- CLASSIC 1957 T-BIRD, I 1959 FORD GALAXIE Ilium. IMM j running condition* $150. 682p Marvel Motors* 251 Oakland A MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 GTX 2 DOOR hardtop, speed* real nice car* $2195. 677 26* Lake Orion, MV 2*2041._ 1968 FORD COUNTRY Squire, h mileage. 682-2289. Bob Borst ssr- 19*8 FORD Ranch 1 t Lincoln-Mercury Sales >11950 W. Maple______ * ■ - Ml 6-2200 ' 1964 OLDS* NINETY EIGHT* 4 door i hardtop. This car has everything*1 pantiac~ i vacation special* only $1281* full --------- lust $118 down «nd $48.65 Factory- Official CARS {All Models Power Equipped —Many with Air-Priced From $1895 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 $1295 FLANNERY. cost, ROSE Union Lake* 1967 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE wagon, [ loaded plus air conditioner. It's wrecked, but .will sell for any J reasonable.after. 625-5452.______ - i 1961 CATALINA WAGON, 9 passenger, fully equipped, air conditioning, 8,000 mi., spotless. $3495. *51- *23-0900 19*8 GRAND PRIX, elr conditioned, ----------1 power steering, brakes end win- *'.ftuueuii i c Power steering, brakes and win '^vertuSe^red wMh^whltoSop. no' a°wl- low "lllll»1' 33350. *74-1714. money ddwn. l! LUCKY AUTO i FE 4 1940 w. Wide Track FE 3-70541 11940 Pontiac Catline d 1945 T-BIrd Conv. .. .... 19*6 Catalina 4-door |1M5 Chov,, Jm|olo Conv. 19*5 Tot 19*5 PONTIAC, LeMANS convertibles )964 Catalina 4-doOr V8, automatic, black on black Ilk* 1964 Chevy Van ......... —$1295. 11943 Imaple hardtop — 19*4 Chrysler conv........ 19*5 Mustang hardtop 19*3 Bel Air 2-door ... KEEGO PONTIAC impost < >rd Gal, -hardtop. . Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 v Maple Ml 4-2200 Koego .Harbor YW Center In the Greater Bloomfield/Pontiac Area 1947 Polcon Putt SPECIAL - , VI, automatic transmlssio $1495 14 Bonneville, 2 door, hardtop. lent condition, $ove. -------------- power steering, • power brakes, priced to sell at VW 19*7 Square Back: black Telegraph Rd. just North of Square Lake PHONE i you buy It '«• 1968 Ford Galaxie 500 Fastback 2 door hardtop* VI* automatic power steering* factory air con dltlonlng. Ford Motor official car n,w“rw$2895 FLANNERY■ MERRY OLDSMOBILE 52$ N. Main ROCHESTER* MICHIGAN MARKET TIRE i-.- .. I . safety check. 2635 Orcherd Li Rd., Keego. _______________ 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA. ~ EM 3-7429. ' 19i9 PONTIAC CATALINA* runs, good tires, $75. 625-3371. 1961 AND 1966 TEMPEST 2 door sedans* both In good condition* EM 3-32469 1962 PONTIAC 421 4 speed. Calf after 6. FE 8*3060.________________ 11961 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop, dou-| ble ^power.f^runs^ good, liking $200* Transportat ion i**2 pontiac cttalin/ct-^- - SPECIALS- , 5718. t condition, S500, 682- fURNER FORD. BIRMINGHAM. TURNER FORD. BIRMINGHAM. 1962 FALCON, RED SHARP, *195, TURNER FORD. BIRMINGHAM. 19*2 FORD, V*, AUTOMATIC, ex-cellent, condition, *375, Buy Ham - Pay Hero, Morvol Motors, 151 Oakland Avo. FE 8-4079. FORD XL COUPE, TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY Vi ton, with * at M-1S, Clarkaton, MA 19*3 FORD FAIRLANE «, automatic, 3350. 673-8154. ______________ .1963 T-BIRD HARDTOP, 8*95, BI.UIUr-UAU S-SB71. 196* CORVAIR. .MONZA 196* CHEVY IMPALA - hardtop, beautiful, midnight blue with matching Intorlor, V-8, automatic transmission, radio and heater, power steering, power *JJaKe3. ■___■ special only *1*8* full . price, lust $1*8 down -end *54 ” per month. John McAuliffe ford 630 Oakland Avfl \ « FE 5^101 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 194* Chevy convertible, ( ' J»lr conditioning, P, HU». Bob Borst TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 19*7 CHEVY Blaceyne 4 door V8, automatic, radio, 9 medium green finish, one ----- new car triide. Only $1795. Over 75 neige, t cylinder automatic, steering, radio, heater. *795. Flannery Motors, Inc., 5$B*JEU||| Waterford. Mlchlgon. WE ARB SORRY For tho Inconvenience caused by our street being rgpeved. After Completion wo wilt W ready to serve you In our usual way. Bt MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1961 Ford station wegon goto - - ,-'^ IntofTofr auWntHfc, «S0M* power, radio, whitewalls, $995, *7^ M-24, Lake Orion, MY My , . 19*4 FORD 9 PASS. WAGON, |49i TURNER FORD. BIRMINGHAM. 19*4 FORD, *-CYLINDER, standard shift. 8*00. *57-9359. _ 164 FORD GALAXIE, 2-door hardtop, automatic, extra clean, TOM RADEMACHER foSSev£H.S 50$ ■ Convertible, with Vi, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls, meropn f roof, .white buckets, steering wheel, this L* select from. On US 10 at M15, Clerkston, MA 5-5071. 944 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN r down. Motor vacation epeclal full price, gaa6~ WHN MCAULIFFE FORD Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 lc SALE BUY A NEW 1968 American! 2-Door Sedan for AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission^ or Radio for 19*4 FORD GALAX 16, I ----.i-ns, $425. *74-1145. ID 4-DOOR S—■ ■ _____ condition, automatic V-$, 332-0303- 19*5 MUSTANG FMIbaqt -, naanr, . . _.i full c Ml down and 54$Af month. Thl* car has 5 yen or *,000 mile warranty. _ JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ave. ________PE 5-4101 19*5 T-BIRD, FULLY - $1550. 338-1179. 1963 FAIRLANE, lc NOW AT . _ Village Rambler’ -666 S. Woodward Birmingham -646-3900 , $795, W*S PWD CpUHTRY-SBlIlke, passenger wegen, b a a u 111 u metallic burgundy finish wW black all vinyl Intaror, y-t automatic, tranamlsalon, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, cnrgme luggage . carrier. SA*S^P-Ti-S gagTRiifiiS -- i JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD SHARP 1968 TRADES GUARANTEED FOR 2 YEARS Van Camp! Chevrolet Millard _____ *14-1025 19*5 OLDS STARFIRE hardtop, beautiful silver blue, with matching bucket seats, automatic transmission, console radio, heater power steering, power brakes a real beauty, vacation epeclal, only, $148* full price, luit *188 down, end $57.49 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FE 5-4101 GRIMALDI 19*1 FORD TORINO GT convertible. ■ aula, ggy*-c 1968 Ford 4 Door Hardtop try air conditio fldel car. New ily $2895 flannery” . $595 j power brakes and steering. 673- FORDCrCbl%r.7rc'x, 19*3 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door 1944 FORD 4 door * auto. . -1 ----M ■ Hg “—tfj 19*5 CORVAIR, Stick. 2 door 1959 CHEVY Wagon V8, auto. 19*5 MUSTANG Hardtop V8 19*5 EL CAMINO Pickup V8 LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? -try THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 19*3 TEMPEST convertible 3 8425. *93-2*5*. llMPON'mC^ATALjNA^Stl 1943 PONTIAC TEMPEST, __________HI good condition,'8295. Buy Here -Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland Avt. FE 8-4079.________ 19*3 CATALINA, 2-DOOR hardtop, light blua, automatic, powar steering. power .brakes, thoroughly reliable car In very nick condition. I, 2-dr. 'l Sharp. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 19*4 OLDS. 442 convertible, t I from. On US 10 I SAVE MONEY AT MIKE pXVOlA CHEVY. 1900 W. Meple, Ml 4-2735. 19*4 PONTIAC CATALINA -endnloned, iu o rust, origin cendffton, *117 /a. r_?ar.,..,Jl r.ll AAr DmVki. Ml J.7VU Herald door hardtop, good , buy, I 1968 OLDSMOBILE DELMONT Si Custom Holiday coupe, 4,000 miles, $4,200. list, only $2,950. GM engineer. Ml 4-267*. 194* TORINO GT FAIRLANE 500 with beautiful metellc turqi--- finish, with black vinyl Interloi i, 390 cu. 4 berrel carb. eutom radio, heater, power stee______ brakes, like new, save a bunch on this one. BIG TRADE Allowance, A000 miles. John McAuliffe Ford *30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 19*5 PLYMOUTH, AIR, St, 095, TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM. 19*0 PLYMOUTH, t O W N E R , outstanding care low mileage. 682- MH XlMiUd Mir 9 0O! HAUPT PONTIAC 19*4 CUSTOM TEMPEST, t Cylinder e, $795. OR 3-0212 1961 JEEP (4-Wheel Drive) Custom cab, with less than 2041 miles, gold finish. $1295 Matthews- Hargreaves *3* Oakland Aua, say fMrw« Hey, Shoppers— —Look at This! BRAND NEW 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY Just $2249 Full Price EQUIPPED WITH: Tarqueflite transmission, Heater, Defroster, Multispeed Washers, Padded Dash and Visor, Shoulder and Seat Belts, All Factory and Safety Equipment. OVER 200 BRAND NEW CARS TO CHOOSE FROM- 50 WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING COME ON OUT TO Birmingham tT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Co. ™E 642-7000 1968 FIREBIRD 2-Door Hardtop automatic, push button radio, console,, custom trim, white-walls, all '68 safety features . . . Only $2769 1968 javelin SST 2-door hardtop, V-l, automatic, double power, redline wide oval liras, cordovan top, deluxe wheel discs, radio, consols, DISCOUNTED $600 1968 Corvette $4995 1968 -RirebireF ir hardtop, cordovan toe tic, double power, radio, rally 2 wheels, custom DISCOUNTED $800 GOODWILL USED GARS 1965 CORVETTE Convertible .... $2595 1964 FORD Sedan ............. $ 595 1964 PONTIAC Wagon ..........$ 795 1963 PONTIAC Wagon ........ $ 695 1965 TEMPEST WAGOfrl . $1395 1965 OLDS CUTLASS Coupe ... .$1595 We Need Late Model Trade Now! Top $$ Allowance Now! 1965 TEMPEST'WAGON ...... $995 1966 RAMBLER 4-Door......... $995 1965 DODGE PICKUP......... $895 1965 FORD ’/2-TON PICKUP .... $1295 1966 PLYMOUTH .. $1295 1965 CHEVY SS .'.......... .$1495 1966 CHEVY 2-Door........ .$1495 WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD On M-24 - Lake , Orion,, MX. 3-6266 • C?—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1968 Skin Donors Giving Boy Chance to Live DETROIT (AP). — R still isigan, where Gary lias been con-“a running battle and touch and fined since June 20 and where - go.” but 13-year-old Gary ShApi-j Dr. Lloyd is a pediatric sur- §H ' To’s doctor now gives the boy “a geo&, reported 511 persons had| pretty good chance” of surviv-j telephoned by midafternoon to| ing what few people ever have!offer their skin, and said ‘‘calls •^-third-degree bums over 75 per;still are stacked up six or eight cent of the body. ;deep while we take names.” Gary received Monday whatj Calls began pouring in as) Dr. James R. Lloyd said wasjnews of Gary’s plight, the result! necessary to stretch his life be- 0f a cooking-fire mishap two I yond Tuesday—massive skin months ago, spread Monday. j i Saying “This is almost a des- The skin, which Dr. Lloyd de-ipgpg^,, move now in or(jer to1 j Bj aide QUITS - Dr I » . . , JcnM « 'ytfeigi, boy and'that bS's Xr J ™ Ing.” came from the bod.es of backs are against the. n.s ..intelle^tual.in.resi. ^ ’ hg seen and two men who died Sunday n.ght.iwalI).. Dr. Lloyd appealed Sun- dence,” said yesterday he is nf ,h?lnrS P g ‘ T h e > r survivor-relatives ap- day night for skin. resigning hij.White House post ■ W*** . r proved the gifts for Gary. I He said skin from cadavers! but still is firmly convinced kn0Wf *hat Communist Byt live donors stood by,! was preferred because so much that the President’s war poii- !aggression looks like head-on. ready to give strips from their was needed. % cy is correct. He believes in the cause for; bodies immediately or later if! „_______ I I which he has been fighting, and skin is not available from ca-l600 SQUARE INCHES GIs Back War Policies—Westmoreland! DETROIT, Mich. (AP) -Gen. William C. Westmoreland said yesterday he is confident there are few disbelievers among servicemen in Vietnam about the nation’s war policies. “If you were to take a poll among these veterans about our nation’s policies of assisting the oppressed peoples of South Vietnam, I’m sure that the answers you would get would be in contrast to the answers you might get from the average man on the street’ Westmoreland said. he will wonder at. the disbelief, the doubts and the lack" of interest he may find back home.” SPEAKS TO VFW The four-star general’s comments were delivered at the opening session of the national convention of the Veterans of! Foreign Wars. Westmoreland described the modern veteran as "fiercely loyal and more alert to matters affecting society than ( his “As you know, there was an awakening of political consciousness among our young people early in the 60s, and Sunday Sale OK today’s new veteran is a part of A' that renaissance, BENTON HARBOR (AP) - Westmoreland said. The Berrien County Board of * * * Supervisors, meeting Monday “He’ bas made a great in Benton Harbor, approved the sacrifice of time and effort and Sunday sale of liquor by the blood in a cause in which he drink. ! believes, and he will not want to see his efforts go down -the drain and he will want to play an active part in seeing that this does not happerf,” the general said. Kites were used militarily' in China during the Han dynasty, which ran from 202 B.C. to 220 A.D., when a general flew them over his enemy at night and frightened them away. Fo^TW-tfr-Life/ CoIm VteuKRgf davers to carry through thei More than 600 square inches many additional grafts Gary of grafted skin have kept Gary will need for weeks to come. - -alive thus far. Children’s Hospital of Michi-! The last was donated a week .........; ago by his parents, Mr, and; Mrs. Harry Shapiro of suburban; j I Southfield, both new hospital-jf ] ized to recover from thejr mas-e donations of tissue. Six strips were taken from the 2 British RAF Planes Collide Electrical Use j Sets a Record; JACKSON (AP) — A record HOLT, England (UPI)-Two , °f electricity [mother s thighs; four from the large British Royal Air Force;2,95?’?®® kdowatt-hours — was father’s. iplanes collided in midair Mon- us.«! ** Consumers Power Co. s New skin grafts must be day and,plunged to earth near a!™Sa.™8T^8pS« made every fjye to seven days, hospital in a fiery shower of( ,® *®r en sua ffl1 Dr. Lloyd explained, because in-debris. Police found six bodies U * ★ * fection from body rejection de- in the wreckage and looked for f . . ;hrt . velops under the "old crop.”.a seventh. . P® . . . 9 , !The *body produces its own new No damage was done to the . . .. . P.j *ln while ft* graft Mds j body fluids.. l ?ciri?i!t f !hn /^ cdn: " .t^ kilowatts set last Dec. 14. HIS OWN SKINi TOO optsWrts of the h o s p 1 t.a 1 s ^ * * . I Some of Gary’s-own remain-Ministry said the1. Compahy officials said hot, mg skin has bden peeled off to'i^ were a Handley page|hu^dweath^, Which boosted patch oyer the burns, but this|^Ictor> SOmetimes used as al?em®nds of /‘^itwnmg B can be taken only every 12 days bomber and sometimes used as fadllt,fs’. and, higher-than-and then no more thart 75|a refueUng tanker, and anjmmud mdustnal activity p.ntiic Pr*ss piwt. |square inches-compared with ajEnglish electric Canberra! throughout the state combined SCHOLARSHIP WINNER - °f ^ Cecilia E.Xown of 550 Fil-lTf6,,^8,, , • j „ 1 Student Matthew Higham. 22, dew. hass been, chosen to re- _ "ho lives m tbe village °fj Itc/l COLOR TV LARGEST-SCREEN COLOR TV IS MOBILE! to make the new record. i square inches. } “Sq,” Dr. Lloyd said, ceive the first Isaac Jones |"eeda continuous supply of Thomage two miles from”Holt, Memorial Scholarship at Oak- j homologous (from the same said "Suddenly this incredible land University. The award 8Ped“)."^‘!\(-v - !ball of fire appeared in the i amounts to $500 per academic Skin, if available, can be kept, clouds.” year. It is given by the uni- >n a state suitable for grafting) “We thought at first — just' City commissioners are ex-j versity from donations to a tor up to two and a half weeks;for an instant — that it might! pected to approve low bids for City to OK Bids for Street Paving Negro graduate of a Pontiac ' area high school as a memorial to an GU graduate who was killed last winter. Cecilia plans to pursue a career in criminal law. under refrigeration, and Dr. be some kind of atomic ex-Lloyd expressed hope more ca- plosion,” he said. “It was very davers will be available for frightening. Then I picked out “skin banking” to meet Gary’s the shape of part of a wing and future needs. It must be taken {realized it was within six hours of death. {crashing.” street paving in the city’s dustrial park at their 8 p.m. meeting tonight. The commission agenda for an aircraft!the weekly meeting ceptionally light. G . Make the scene with the largest and most colorful. mobile. TV - around— "The Wagner" by RCA. Offers 295 sq. inches of rousing, action-packed color plus a powerful' 25,000-volt chassis to assure flawless color reception..^pomes,complete with its own mobile cart for easy trcw®!. *468 RININELL’S ' The Pontiac Mall, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd., —682-0422 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms Are You Thinking of Siding Your Hume? ...Boat Put It Off Aay longer! 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Cass bake Meod, Romttac biding Lontractor t; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1968 C-^5 Hodgepodge ACROSS ' l Feminine ' appellation 6 Boxes 11 Mammal’s covering 13 Little tower 14 WIM ass 15 Within 16 Period 17 Assist 19 Masculine nickname 20 Before 21 Pigpen 22 Abstract being 23 Idolizes 26 Sea eagles 26 Armed conflict 29 Depot (ab.) 30 Bitter vetch 31 Light brown 32 System of signals 37 Prohibit 38 Race course circuit 39 Hawaiian garland 41 Scottish alder tree 42 Mariner's direction 43 Consume food 44 Likenesses 47 Marked with spots (bot) 50 Certain ■ Sioux Indians 51 Thicker 52 Whipsocket 53 Those who (suffix) __ DOWN 1 Aftersong 2 Girl’s name 3 Puffed up QHHi 4 Small horse 27 Hindu 35 Oxidizing enzyme 36 Tidier 37 Torments. . .------ ----31Notasmuch 24 Was indebted 40 Roman roads for 45 Tibetan 25 Uncommon . gazelle 26 J apanese 46 Conclusion outcasts 48 Whirlwinds 34 Sense of sight 5 Lifetime queen 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 || 11 12 13 14 15 16 TT ir 19 20 m: 22: 23 25 |26 27 28 ST 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47~ 48 49 SO 51 52 53 20 Mailmen List Short Week, Salary Goals BOSTON (AP) - The National Association of Letter Carriers wants improved starting i ries, cost-of-living increases, a 30-hour week, and speedier attainment of top scale. A resolution adopted Monday at the organization’s 46th biennial convention asked that starting salaries be raised from (5,938 to $6,348. ★ ★ * The carriers also asked that a proposed top salary of (8,680 be reached in five instead of 21 years. Present top salary is (8,094. The association went on record opposing any incorporation of the Post Office Department "that would not recognize principles of service or con) sional control of the Post Office Department.” “Many of the existing gains in employe benefits are threatened by hasty consideration of the proposals of reorganization of the post office,” the association’s vice president, James H. Rademacher, said. Cowboy From Broadway Gets an 18-Acre Spread By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Cowboys in Manhattan? „ Yup. Corbett Monica, the rancher from Broadway, the Italian cowboy from East 79th Street, admits it’s a little unusual for one who grew up amid the subways and skyscrapers to have a ranch, a corral and 14 riding horses as close as he could get them to Times Square. The slender, peppery little TV and nightclub, comedian, who first got known on an early Joeyl Bishop TV series, does his wild-westing at Mil-MM ford, Pa., which is out yonder near Port Jervis, —Television Programs— Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column are subject to change without notice Look at TV Channels: 2—WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 36-WTVS 16 GIs Listed Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP)-Thirty-two servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named in a Defense Department list. . Those from the Midwest included: ARMY ILLINOIS — CpI. Steven M. Schlosser, ^INDIANA — Pfc. Roger D. Hodden, Hartford City- „ . IOWA — CpI. John K. Schmitt Jr., Peoita; Spec. 4 Carl R. Foster, Daven- P°KANSAS — Spec. 4 James E. Turner, Leon; Pfc. Leonard W. Chrlsteson, Ot-taws. MICHIGAN — Sgt. John A . Holdtrbaum, Kalamazoo; Sgt. Terry R Meyer, Holland; Spec. * " Clarke, Lincoln Park. Missoyr Hu nyder, Fe.»JSB^^™ j.— ■ willie' "My partner and I got a spread of about 18 acres.” the rancher drawled through some coffee ; ice cream in Lindy’s. “My partner’s Sid Allen, |r the restaurant man over at Englewood Cliffs, *'< N-4- : ' g '“I always did like to ride —not especially WILSON good at it —but about 11 months ago I took some lesions jumping, and now I’m jumping every weekend. It’s a real kick clearing those trestles.” “We got interested in Appaloosas, the spotted beauties, and when I made a film in Oklahoma, Sid and I tried to buy some.” 2 * * * -- "The hotel clerk figured us for city slickers and got us a red cowboy with the big hat and boots. The cowboy didn’t have any Appaloosas but told us he had some Palominos, most ot whjch are golden beige with white manes.” -"We rode them about 30 minutes on a very hot day. Si happened to pet his horse on the neck and say, ‘Good girl.”’ 2 "Then he looked at his hands and they were all brown.” . ' "We- found out our cowboy had hut makeup on the horses to^edver up the scratches and bruises they got from barbed w®g, Knees.” *- "It’s an old trick they pull on city slickers. But they couldn’l fort this old cowboy from East 79th Street. Actually, we were very lucky to find it out. Imagine if I’d bought a horse I had to hi£e a makeup man for.!’ | Michael Snyder, Ferguson. OHIO — Spec. - -------... - IPNH Portsmouth; Pfc. Zachary P. New, Cin--’nnatl; Pfc. Dennis M. Price, Minerva. WISCONSIN — Spec. 4 Larry W. Swl gum. Soldiers Grc|ve. Died of wounds: ARMY IOWA — Pic. Ktrmlt C. Peterson Jf Dee Moines. Changed fronrmissing to dead —hostile: MARINR CORPS ILLINOIS — Lance CpI- Char eller, Belleville. Missing as a result of hostile action: >i ARMY Pfc. Kurt P. Stephenson. Changed from missing to captured or interned: AIR FORCC Lt. Col. Theodore w. Guy. Ma|. Keith N. Hall. Capt. Robert B. Hinckley. Changed from missing to dead —nonhostile: ARMY OHIO — Sgt. Eugene M. Woodsor oledo. Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Spec. 4 Arturo D. Monitor). 5' Ranch boss Monica has invited some New Jersey Broadway-ltes including Dick Shawn and Jerry Vale to his spfBad, If Buddy Hackett should go, Monica would be tempted to get him to to^jump. 2 “But it wouldn’t work,” the hoss boss said. “I don’t think Buddy and a horse could get over a trestle together.” . THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... r Carol Burnett, after giving birth to her third daughter (named Erin Kate), has about convinced husband Joe Hamilton there’s no ,use trying again for a son. Carol says that not since I9fi has anybody in her family had a boy^-“the others all had two daughters and gave up.” -Jackie Kennedy’s friends are amused by rumors she’d like toiell her famous 5th Ave. co-op which followed news that Ethel Kdfoedy’s placed her U.N. Plaza apt. on the market. They say Jackie’ll keep her 5th Ave. residence forever ’n’ ever, unless she gets married . . . Dating game: Jo! Lansing Sc Georgie Jegsel . -. . George’ll make four speeches to Chicago convention groups urging'nomination of HHH . . Norman Mailer & Rip Torn made up after their really bloody battle bn that picture. , ★ R ★ '[Jack Benny told in London how he tfhve up TV: “Hie public had enough of me. They were watching another channel. I grew cufious and switched over myself. I found they-were watching ‘Bonanza’ and I loved it, stayed tuned and missed my own show. I blew then it was time to get out.” J Penn Central, wanting to buy a film studio, eyes 20th Century Fdi. But Darryl Zanuck’s been quoted: “If there’s ever a merger wijjh anybody, it will be we, not they, who wUl do the acquiring. His family and friends control 1 million shares. j TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Virginia Graham visited David Janssen’s huge rented villa in Rome, and reported, “I never expected to see so much marble—at least, not while l’m alive. -{WISH I’D SAID THAT: Bobby Goldsboro heard of a California power failure that darkened the street lights, store signs and Liberace’g jacket. - REMEMBERD QUOTE: “To live happily in the country one m(fet have the soul of a poet, the mind of a philosopher, the simple tastes of a hermit — and a good station wagon.’’ • < f 4* ■ it.. ■ h '“Would you believe,” asks the Royal Box’s hefty hit, To tie Fields, “that Elizabeth Taylor and I have the same measure-mrtits? It’s true! Her bedrqont rug is 9 by 12, and bo is mine!” That’s earl, brother. (Publishers-Hall Syndic,!,) . New System May Help Blind to See LOS i ANGELES (A?.) - Scientists at Westinghouse Electric Corp. say they are perfect-ing-an electronic system that someday could help blind men see. They’re working on a way of printing electronic circuits on flexible material such as foil and paper, which could lead to circuits small enough to be implanted inside the head to replace audial and visual nerves, company spokesman said Monday. 4 * * The system involves stenciling tiny transistors—each the size of two pinheads—on common materials with vapors of metal and glass instead of ink. Day Proclaimed LANSING (AP) - Gov George Romney has proclaimed Aug. 20 as Edgar Guest Day in Michigan to honor the 87th anniversary of the birth of the Michigan poet. Romney also proclaimed Aug. 25-Aug. 31 as Freedom of Enterprise Week. the TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - N« Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis Menace (50) R G — Flintstones (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) C — News - Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinldey (9) R — F Troop (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New - 7:00 (2) R C t- Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - News ■*- Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “On the Beat” (English, 1962) (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Real Revolution 7:30 (2) R C - Daktari -Tracy tries., to cure a young cheetah of killing cattle. (4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie — NASA’s first couple-on-the-moon project is frightening to Tony. (7) R C —;. ‘Garrison’s Gorillas — Julie Harris plays Sister Therese who persuades the Gorillas to shepherd four orphans and a dbg out of France. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R — Music — Aaron Copland talks ahoutsix French composers. 8:60 (4) C — Showcase ’68 — Host Lloyd Thaxton welcomes comedian London Lee and the 1910 Fruit Gum Company. (SO) RV Hazel. (56) Mad Hatter — Mrs. Robert Harrison of Midland entertains women at a workshop at Delta College by describing hats and personalities of bygone days. . 8:30 (2) C — Showtime — Steve Allen hosts a performing party of international talent and bandies words with wife Jayne Meadows on perplexities of Britain's monetary system. (4) R C — Movie: “No Man Is an Island” (1962) George Tweed, a navy radioman in World War II, manages to evade the Japanese for 34 months after they invade Guam. Jeffrey Hunter, Marshall Thompson (7) C — (Special) Sounds of '68 — Ed Ames is the performing host of a musical hour, the finals of a teen-age talent contest. Aretha«Franklin is special guest. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Hans the Pup-petmaster 8:55 (9) C-News 9:00 (9) R —LocfeUp (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Creative Person 9:30 (2) R C — (Special) “We’ll Take^ Manhattan”— A legal whiz (Dwayne Hickman) tells an old Indian chief (Ben Blue) he may be the rightfiil owner of Manhattan. (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. -Corso tries to clear a fellow officer accused of brutality. (9) C — Good Company (56) R - Adolph Hitler -The rise of Hitler, his Infamy, and the acquiescence of the German people are studied. 10:60 (2) C - (Special) Of Black America — A group of American Negroes, “In Search of a Past,” are filmed on a visit to Ghana where they explored their African heritage. (7) R C — Invaders — David tries to convince a Senate investigator that a nominee for a space-pro-gram post is an invader. (9) Newsmagazine (50) Les Crane 16:36 (9) This Week !l (50) C — Jack La Lanne TV Features I 1 10:45 (9) Chez Helene b I 11.OA R_______AnHv nf Tonight SHOWCASE, ’68, 8 p.m. 1 (4) SHOWTIME, 8:30 p.rii. j (2) v SOUNDS OF ’68, 8:30 \ I P m. (7) ‘WE’LL TAKE MAN- j HATTAN,’ 9:30 p.m. (2) j ADOLPH HITLER, 9:30 j p.m. (56) OF BLACK AMERICA, 10 p.m. (2) Tomorrow NEWS SPECIAL, 1:30 p.m. (2), (4), (7) (Time is approximate.) Series a^Northwesfern' 10:55 (4) C - Political Talk — Humphrey 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “The True Story of Lynn Stuart” (1958) (4) O — Tonight (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “The ^ Stranger’s Hand” (English, 1954) (50) R - Movie: “Shadow of a Woman” 110461 1:00 (4) Bowling (7) News -(9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) C—Capture (4) C-PDQ 2:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C — News WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C — News 6:00 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C - Gospel Singing Caravan---- (4) C — Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:55(9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Tales of the River Bank 8:30 (7) R. r-Movie: “Appointment for Love’’ (1941) Charles Boyer, Margaret Sullavan (9) Vacation Time 9:00 (2) C — Merv, Griffin (4) C —Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment T7) C—Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C—Concentration (7) C - Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant 11:00 (2) R —Andy of Mayberry (4) c — Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 2) R — Dick Van Dyke (4) C—Hollywood Squares (50) R —Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports j (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C — Fashions ' 12:30 (2) C — Search for i Tomorrow (4) C—1 Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Wicked i as They Come” (English, j 1957) Arlene Dahl, Philip ' Carey ! (50) R — Movie: “The Lady Takes a Sailor” (1949) Jane Wyman, Dennis Morgan, Eve Arden 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C—News—Newman 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C—News > “ (4) Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) (4) (7) C - News Special — Sen. Edward Kennedy’s first public address since the assassination of his brother, Sen, Robert F. Kennedy, will be carried by Networks to its conclusion. (Time is approximate.) 2:00 (2) 0 — Love Is A Many Spleridored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C — House Party . (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room For Daddy * 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) € — General Hospital (9) R —i Route 66 (50) R C - To Tell the * Truth 3:25 (50) C — News .3:30 (2) C- Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C— One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C— Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’ Time 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) C R—Movie: “Journey to the Seventh Planet” (Swedish-American, 1961) John Agar, Greta Thyssen, AnnSmymer (50) R — Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C_j~ Bozo t h e Clown (50) R — Little Rascals 5i30 (4) George Pierrot — “Switzerland Today” .. (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant By CYNTHIA LOWRY , AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Any shrewd observer can tell that Here Come the Brides” isn’t a Western. But its trappings are pretty confusing. The new ABC series is being shot in some familiar settings the muddy main street lined by shanty-like shops, the local gathering place for fun and fights called Lottie’s. But instead of horses twitching their tails at the hitching posts, there are totem poles stuck here and there. Instead of those familiar rocks hiding the bushwhackers, there are painted backdrops of majestic trees and snow covered mountains. keep your eye on is Robert Brown, the star of the show, who plays the eldest. Male viewers of the series will enjoy looking at the assorted brides. The kids will like the action. But the females in the family audience are likely to become Brown-watchers. Women visitors to the set, seeing the six-footer, are likely to mention that he reminds them of Errol Flynn. Brown has a long list of Broadway credits, appeared in a few movies and has made occasional guest appearances in TV series. Sunday Liquor OK'd by Monroe Board MONROE (AP) |—' Th Monroe .County Board of Supervisors has approved the sale of liquor on Sundays in Monroe County between the hours of 2 p.m. and midnight. ★ ★ ★ Sunday sales were recently authorized by the Legislature to counties where supervisors approve. The vote here was 20-2. ★ ★ * The supervisors also voted to abolish, the office of county coroner and transfer the duties to the county health officer, effective Oct. 1. Radio Programs— WJKC760) WXVZtl 370) CKLWCOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ460) WJOKQ «X» WHFI-fM(94.7) fiW-WWJ, Neen, Sports WJR-Tiger Baseball (In progress' CKLW, Tom Shannon _ WPON, Newt. Phone Opinion WHFj, Don Boko WCAR, News, Ron Rote aw szrsu o-m, 7:0S—WWJ, News, SportsLine WJBK, News. Tom Deen WCAR, News, Rick Stewart nas-WKYZ, News, ~ Date - Lockhart WPON, Musk Till MMnlte SiSO—WJR, News. Golf Report, Music Tiger Baseball *;tS-WHFl, Tom Coleman CKLW, Scott Regen tliM—WJR, Scores , Ililf—WJR, News, Sports Final 1l!lS-WWJ, Death Notices, Overnight -WJR, Made Till Dawn Uiti-WJBK, Nighttime - WXYZ, NOWS Jim Davit CKLW, Frank SrodR _ &> WCAR; Newt, Wayne Phil-MW • v WEDNESDAY MORNINO WWJ. NOWS CKLW. Chock Morgan WJBK, Nows. Marc Avtry, WPON, Notes, Arizona Wes «:SB—WWJ, Morris Carlton ^•ferSi'wf^uS^rro, S:OS—WJR, Nirwt <:IS—WJR, SunnysMo t:30—WJR, News, Music Hal eias-wjR, Newt StIS—WJR, Jock Harris CKLW, WMPI, Unfit ttlcY iS:ts—wxyz. Nates, Johnny ■ Randall ■ ■ ■■ WJBK, Notes, Conrad Patrick WJR, Nates, Music . WCAR, Red Millar • • „ WPON," Nows, Jerry Whitman ,» 11:00—WJR, NOWS, KSMdO-WHFb'jlm Zktser \ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON it Edwards iz;ia-iMK, Focus ItlSSrWWJ, Marty WXYZ, NOWS, Dot lit# —WJR, NOWS, 1:3S—WXySI Johnny Rogdsll *i»iWFON, Note!, Fol WHFl!PSi?nLynch WJR, N«r k— tilS—WJR, i:sa—WCAR, Notes, Ron Rosa CKLW, Mika Rlyoro WJBK, Hank OTSotf------ WXYZ, Nates. Dick Furtoh 5:15—WPON, Lum 'n' Abner SlJS—WPON, Fit Appolson “I guess you’d call it a North-Western,” said a production man. j “Mostly comedy?” bystander. ‘Well,’’ said the unit man thoughtfully, “I think a better word is roistering.” VAGUE FORMAT The roistering series is set in one of television's favorite time periods, post-Civil War, but the scene, for a change, is the lumber camp that became the city of Seattle, Wash. The format is pegged vaguely on a real incident, although it is hardly a novel springboard for fictional plots: the importation of marriageable girls for the bachelor plotiedrs.' " This device is useful in television since it permits the Wholesale introduction of pretty girls ■100 in the new series—into the story lines. Mail-order brides to movies and TV are always beauties. And the assorted problems of courtship provide great excuse for fights and skulduggery. The principal characters are three brothers, Jason, Jeremy arid Joshua, timberland owners whose holdings are in constant peril because of the scheming by the show’s villain, the sawmill owner. With this wealth of basic ingredients, the series could run just about forever* merely by picking any two elements to combine to a single plot. JOAN BEST-KNOWN ____known performer in the series is Joan Blondell, who plays Lottie, warm-hearted and generous like all TV’s lady saloonkeepers. Since the series is to be shown early on Wednesday evenings—an hour when television worries about the children = in the audience^—Lottie’s estab-{| lishment in an all-male lumber I camp is depicted as a rather |! primitive but pleasant soft drink establishment. Shooting of one scene was delayed several minutes this week for the remodeling of the neckline on Miss Blondell’s rather modest period costume: It was deemed too revealing for youthful eyes. . *.________★ * Our heroes could pass cow-country pioneers, except that they wear knives instead ol guns and bits of fur peak out at the tops of their boots. None of the men playing the Bolt brotfri era is well knowg, but the one “ Boat Gets OK for Trip to Sea SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) — The only 67-foot Navy torpedo boat in the southern California desert will be allowed to continue on its journey to the :a. The trip began at a shipyard to Sturgeon Bay, Wis., when the Navy decided the new (250,000 craft eould be taken to the West Coast cheaper by land than by A truck towed it to within 100 miles of its home port to Long Beach hefore the highway patrol stopped it last week on a freeway. Officers said the ship’s 17-foQt width could block a highway. County and state officials relented Monday after the Military Traffic Management Office advised that the ship is strategically important. The craft must stay off freeways, though, and reach the water by hack roads. Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac's Oldest Roofing Ml-Mom. Laundry Village Self-Service Cain Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super If U R Seeking Peace of Mind in Thi* Restless Age J__Dial 335-°700_ ^ Sod Us for a Complete Soloction of r Musical Instruments CLARINET • SAX FLUTE e DRUM KITS trumpet • Trombone PONTIAC MUSIC * SOUND Sill west Huron PHONE 682-3350 I WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE | Searsl 481 N. Saginaw ^ “As Is” Furniture Only 1 and 2 of a kind UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets and Many Other Miscellaneous Items! ‘ HOURS SAME AS STORE ALL SALES FINAL - ALL “TAKE WITH” SINGER *A Trademark efTHtSINOHI COMPANY DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw Phone 333-7920 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER C—-16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1968 Mote Than 700 Reds Reported Killed in 3 Days of Battle! SAIGON (AP)- Allied forces reported today killing more than 700 enemy soldiers in three days of enemy attacks and allied counterthrusts from the Cambodian border the northern frontier. Syrian Rebels Defect to Iraq BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Twelve Syrian pilots in MIG fighters and 185 army officers have defected to Iraq after failing in a coup attempt in Damas-j cus, the newspaper At Nahari reported today . Three of the aircraft are MIG21s and the army officers | include former chief of staff | Maj. Gen. Ahmed Sweidani, re-] cently removed from his post, iti ~ said.' A1 Nahar quoted Baath party sources in Beirut close to the moderate Baathist rulers ||| Baghdad as saying the defections occurred last Thursday; and Saturday. But enemy forces overran one Air Force fighter-bombers were allied unit—outnumbered slx»[called in. to-one—15 miles south of Da In another development, U.S. Nang today and killed all 10 headquarters announced that U.S: Marine and 24 South Viet-American and South . Vietnamese defenders. I namese troops had ended a ★ ★ ★ two-week search-and-clear oper- A relief force of South Korean ation through the A Shau Val-marines rushed to the area but ley, a major enemy troop and was unable to reach the be-supply hideaway 575 miles sieged men because of explo- northeast of Saigon, sions, believed touched off whenkR^jg AMMO the compound’s ammunition Hedd arters said alliedj dump caught fire. troops kiUed 133 enemy and U.S. fighter-bombers and ar- seized large quantities of arms tillery drove off the more than,______________________________ 300 enemy attackers. There and ammunition in the Valley. U.S. losses were put at 15 killed and 97 wounded, while South Vietnamese forces suffered 24 dead and 02 wounded. Some of the fighting around Tay Ninh was touched off by al-lied probes, searching for the remnants Dr. Ley said, ‘Jn my opinion, there are fewer than two dozen drugs where team found that some generic drugs were absorbed in the bloodstreams of well volunteers more slowly than brandname versions. And he Said at . 1 Birmingham Commission Airs Refuse Site Lease BIRMINGHAM — Discussion on a city lease for a proposed refuse transfer station once again dominated last night’s City Commission meeting. About 75 persons. were present in commission chambers for the meeting, most of them concerned about the 17-month-old issue involving Birmingham and the Southeastern Oakland County Incinerator Authority. Birmingham owns the site, an 11-acre parcel on Coolidge between 14 Mile and Maple in Troy. The site borders Birmingham and hundreds of residents in that area have protested loca'ting the proposed refuse transfer station there. At the recommendation of city manager R. S. Kenning, last night’s discussion centered on the proposed lease agreement drawn up between the authority and the city. Five area communities would use the site to transfer refuse from city trucks into large carriers which would then transport the material to a land-fill in Avon Township. Kenning asked that the proposed agreement be discussed item by item so all the suggestions submitted by citizens could be recognized. Representatives from the Pembroke Association and Sheffield Estates, two home owners associations, have been leading the protests against the transfer station. Last night’s discussion minutely covered every point in the lease, as Kenning explained why some citizen recommendations were incorporated in it and others were not. STRINGENT STIPULATIONS Citizens are interested in making lease stipulations as stringent as possible. Even though all work is done inside a building, they are concerned that the station will become a nuisance because of noise, odor, rodents and truck traffic. Some protesters also expressed doubts that the city’s plan to terminate the lease if it is violated would not be carried out. The revised agreement now will go to the incinerator' authority for its approval. However, it is likely that authority officials will not accept all provisions Birmingham requests. Thus, the city will probably enter a type of arbitration with the authority to fry and establish an amenable agreement. If and when, that occurs, the lease will then come back,, to the commission for filfhl approval. Even when the fjnal agreement is., before the commission, it is likely that citizen groups will mount one final attack to prevent its approval and construction of the transfer station. j Plush Buses Set I for Test in Flint 'Brand, Generic Drugs Differ FLINT (UPI)-The city of Flint embarks on a plush doorstep-to-office bus service next month designed to prove to General Motors workers that taking a trip by municipal transit is really least one generic product was absorbed much faster. He emphasized-, however, that the findings do not answer the final question of how drugs perform when given to sick patients. The experimental three-year project will offer home-to-factory commuter service in plush buses with stereo music, coffee, card tables, luxury seats, hostesses, reading material and interior decoration. Dr. Ley told a reporter that such blbod-level tests are thA best means the FDA now employs in making judgments on how well drugs perform. The Georgetown Tests were conducted with cMorarhphenicol, a powerful antibiotic used for combating serious in- > fections; with sulfisoxazole, a sulfa drug used for urinary Infections, and frith diphenylhydantoin, a drug used for treatment of epilepsy. Dr. Martin presented the fjpdings in a paper prepared for a meeting to Minneapolis of the American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics. 2 Motor Scooters $70-890 Each—Sold . . . “30 Calls frdm our' Press Want Ad first day. Very pleased with the fast sale.” Mr. I 2 MINI-BIKES. GOOD condition, $70 ai PRESS WANT ADS make disposing of “don’t frants” not only easy but profitable as well. There is always a market for most everything under the sutt.-Dial \ • 332*8181 I or 334-4981 HE BLEW IT r- Playing the tuba appears to hit a lot of work, an looks as if he might have jusVhit a clunker. Observed at a high school North Smithfield, R.I., is Kenneth Bianchi. »feriTy bu< t ■, * » l for "Schools in Avondale The Avondale School Board last night used to finance a.get-out-the-vote parade adpoted an austere but balanced budget the day of the election. of $2,202,588 at its regular meeting last _____ night. The resignation ‘ of a board of APPLICATION OKAYED trustees’ member was also announced. In other action the board approved The new budget calls for revenues or application for borrowing $390,000 in $2,284,027 and expenditures of $2,202,588 operating funds from the state, leaving a balance of $81,439. This was done, according to one board member, in order to pay teachers’ salaried and in anticipation of tax revenue that will be received in January. ★ ★ * A special meeting was called for Aug. 26 so that master contracts for the staff may be approved. The next regular meeting is Sept. 16. Subtracting the deficit from the 1967-68 budget leaves $49,439. The district has been on a strict budget, including halfday sessions since a millage request defeat in June. The district must still negotiate contracts with teachers, bus drivers, custodians, and other employes according to Herbert E. Mills, board president. WARNS AUDIENCE ‘‘I don’t know if $49,000 is enough to negotiate with,” said Mills. He warned the audience, “No one should leave here thinking we don’t need extra millage just because we . have a balanced budget.” He referred to the upcoming 7.7-mill election request Sept." THE PONTIAC PRESS keaNms TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1968 A—4 “If the proposed 7.7 mills are adopted in the election the budget will have to be revised,” he explained. “With passage of the 7.7 mills we will be able to reinstate the 18 economic steps the board adopted shortly after the June 10 millage defeat,” said Supt. John W. Dickey. RESIGNATION ACCEPTED “Chief among these economies.is half-day sessions for students in grades one through eight,” he said.. The board accepted, with regret, the resignation of Jack Slater Jr., board trustee. Slater, of 614 Provincetown, served ttn the board since 1965 and is being replaced by Robert F! Turner, of 3170 St. Claire who will serve as trustee until the annqal election in June 1969. Slater stated-in a letter to the board that he had to resign because of pressing business and because he is in the process of moving. REPORT GIVEN A report was given the board by the citizens’ millage ..support committee stating that attempts are being made to improve the voting line speed and parking facilities. “We are operating with a maximum of enthusiasm and at a minimum of expense.” said committee chairman, Jesse H. Holmes. Holmes reported that students have set a millage-support car wash for 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at the corner of Opdyke and Hempstead. ★ ★ * Revenue from the car wash will be Pollution, Clashing Winds Linked to Storms' Intensity Crop-Loss Aid OK'd WASHINGTON 141 — Due to substantial crop damage this year, the Farmers Home Administration has announced that emergency loans will be available to eligible farmers in seven Michigan counties. ★ it JjL!.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said . the counties include Allegan,, Berrien, Lapeer, Saginaw, St. Clair, Tuscola, and Van Buren. ROYAL OAK (AP)—Air pollution and clashing winds may be the reasons why powerful storms seem to converge and intensify over southeastern Oakland County. At least that’s one theory being .offered by Norton Strommen, Michigan climatologist for the IJ.S. Weather Bureau. Strommen, said the theory is that prevailing easterly winds off Lake St. Clair converge with rainstorms, generally carried into the area by westerly winds. , The clash probably causes the storm’s violence to increase. SAME WINDS Strommen, contacted after heavy rains devastated the area last Friday, said yesterday that the same convergence of wiiids causes air pollution to concentrate over the area. The polluted particles provide nuclei! on which the raindrops form easily, he theorized. C. Robert Snider, meteorologist in Orientation Set | at High School ! CLARKSTON—The guidance de- * partment of the Clarkston High | School is sponsoring an orientation | program Thursday at the school, | so thpt all freshmen and transfers tp may become acquainted with the % school. Beginning at 10 a.m. freshmen | may obtain schedules and books §f and tour the budding with transfer | 1 students. Parents are welcome eing made by the critics of the Vietnam war is there any provision for a military force to guarantee that the terms would be carried out fairly. Unless the United Nations or an alliance of nations is willing to stand back of a peace agreement, it would be valueless. being read by the Hanoi government - and the Communist leaders in Moscow. These utterances give the impression that a growing number of people in America are demanding a virtual surrender in Vietnam. Since President Johnson announced on March 31 that he would not be a candidate for reelection or accept r e n o m i n a t i o n for the presidency, the United States has been making a constructive effort (o bring peace in Vietnam through direct negotiations, started a few weeks ago. (Copyright, ma, Publiahers-Hall Syndicate) Letter Tells Theme of State Fair Exhibit ( The theme of the Michigan State Fair is “Consumer Meets , Producer.” The theme of the Socialist Labor Party exhibit in the Gold Pavilion is “Product to the Producer.” The Socialist Party declares that the working class is the only real producer Of useful values and services in society, and only through the Social reconstruction of society will it be possible for the producer to rightfully receive the full social value of its labor. LEO CHURULICH 13724 ALLONBY, DETROIT ‘‘Treatment at Area Hospital Was Superb' Upon reading your article on the closing of the Haven Hospital and psychiatric center, I was very disappointed. The main emphasis was on the building and grounds, and no mention was made of the superb psychiatric treatment. To simply say the hospital has served 7,000 patients does not begin to tell the story of the tremendous effect the treatment has had on the lives of these people and their families. The doors are closing on this hospital. Let us pray that somehow these mentally ill will find an open door. CITIZEN CONCERNED ABOUT MENTAL HEALTH Bob Corisidine Says: Ike's Wonderful Tribute to His Parents Recalled ‘Book Is Shocking Episode of Race Relations' Every white person should read “The Algiers Motel Incident,” by John Hersey. It’s a dramatic act-by-act reconstruction of one of the most profound and shocking episodes in the history of .American race relations. I don’t believe that all the blame should be put on the coloreds’ shoulder^. The relation between black and white should strengthen and become closer knit before we face another race riot. KAYE MILLER 6573 LONGWORTH, WATERFORD NEW YQRK—Some thoughts about Ike: There was that day at Abilene, Kan,, the day he announced he would indeed seek the ' GOP nomination. As part of the cer-emonies he was taken back to the lit-tie w h i t e -1 house where he and his 1 brothers had CONSIDINE been reared. He looked around him as he stood in the yard and gave his parents a brief but wonderful tribute. “By golly,” he said, “I‘ didn’t know until years later that we were poor.” of a defense force reaching from Norway to Turkey,' and president of the United States. Is there anything else you’d like to be?” Ike gazed thoughtfully into his drink. “Yes,” he said, looking up. “I’d like to be my grandson, David.” Question ami Answer > 1. What percentage of Federal budget comes from personal income tax? 2. What percentage of Federal expenditures are military costs? 3. How much of foreign aid budget is military REPLY According to the 1967 Statistical Abstract of the U.S. put out by Department of Commerce: 1. 42 per cent. 2. 44 per cent for national defense and Vietnam. 3. About one-third. In Washington: Revolt, Chaos Beset Democrats Then there was a night at one of the last stag ’dinners he gave in the White House. There had been polite and muted talk during the formal c h a llenging dinner for the tycoons and coalition of other chubs. interracial * * ★ and so-called Then the President led us loyalist Dem-into the Red Room for coffee ocrats in and whatever else we wanted. P*®ce ,27' The talk was less formal John Be“ '™11‘ there. liams regular “Sir,” you’ve had more inw delegation, life than any other man who comes to mind,” Pat Weaver, of NBC said near the end of the casual give-and-take. “You’ve had fine parents, a happy boyhood, West Point, marriage to a wonderful girl, a fine son, supreme commander of the greatest armed force in history, liberator of Western Europe, president of Columbia University, leader By BRUCE BIOSSAT The W-vote Michigan Democratic delegation to the Chicago convention could erupt in emotional fury if the Credentials Committee should seat Mississippi’s Of the 18 states with c r e d e ntials BIOSSAT challenges six involve charges of racial imbalance on the choseir regular delegations. Mississippi is widely viewed as symbolic, the guidepost case which may well determine hoW the other racial challenges go. Verbal Orchids ALL KINDS OF PROPOSALS Mr. and Mn>< w. 0. Buchanan Roger Hilsman, a former assistant secretary of state — testifying at the behest of McCarthy — urged that the United States should take the gamble of unilaterally halting all bombings of North Vietnam “without insisting on reciprocation.” He acknowledged that the Communists might try to “take advantage of our restraint,” tnit he expects “political pressures” by neutral nations tb make such an escalation only temporary... The conflicting statements before the Democratic Platform Committee doubtless are' being cabled abroad and are . of Rochester; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Archbold of Holly; 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James Reedy of Lapeer, formerly of-Pontiac; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Jennie Mackey Of Holly; 92nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Whims of Rochester; 94th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy J. Trim of Springfield Township; . 55th wedding anniversary. Hence the concern in the Michigan group where nearly a fifth of the delegation is black and there is a long history of emotional involvement in explosive convention issues. Noy heavily pro-Humphrey, the Michigan delegation nevertheless reports a rising number of delegates wavering toward the- uncommitted category as they wait to see how the convention resolves the racial issue and the matter of a platform plank on«the to assure loyal acceptance by some of the blacks, the irony would be great. Polls show Humphrey outdoing McCarthy up to’ 4 to 1 among black citizens, and many such dele--gates around the country already are heavily committed to the vice" president. But Michigan people indicate that among some of their delegates, meeting in a highly charged convention setting, specific “issue protest” may override all else. Even if such a response develops, there is no indication from late soundings among party leaders coast to coast that a really- significant flow Qf delegate votes to McCarthy is in prospect. Humphrey still holds his staggering lead. The explosive prospect in Chicago grows out of the unhappy accident that . many factors troublesome to the Democrats are coming into focus at one time. * ★ * , ■ As the responsible incumbent party, they are natural targets of war protest and racial anger. The coming together of two such vehement protest movements would be enough to unsettle any party convention. But there is more. The party is paying an increasing, price for woeful mismanagement and loss of internal discipline. The party never has found the way to compose its North-South differences sufficiently structure. From 1,500 delegate votes in 1960, they went to 2,300 in 1964 and then 2,822‘in 1968. Whilb in theo'ryt these changes magnify “democratic participation” in con- . vention decisions, in fact they threaten to make the convention an unwieldy monstrosity. Add this natilrkl deterioration and today’s mood of disruptive protest and you have a convention condition presumably controllable only by heavy-handed discipline and extraordinary security meas- * These elements clearly have been introduced at Chicago, adding immensely to the volatility of the convention scene. And the tinderbox situation has inevitably attracted the ruling hand of President Johnson, whose personal his- -tory indicates that he will always try to stage-manage any campaign event that comes within reach of his fingertips. ft is almost inconceivable that ' anything but turmoil could rise from a convention which Democratic officials think can be e v e r y b o d y ’ s show, which the President thinks can be nearly his alone* and whiefr thousands of angry dissenters think should serve only as their noisy hippodrome of protest. Vietnam war. Some Michigan sources suggest that a decision to seat southern party people of its chosen convention nominees for president and vice presi- Williams’ Mississippi regu- deftt. With George Wallace, on lars, or a strongly pro-admin- ■ the third party fringe, the out-istration Vietnam plank, could look (his year is wojpe than send many wavering dele-, ever.. '"i ’ gates to Vice President“Unaccountably, Democratic Humphrey’s chief rival, Sen, officials moved' in’ the early Eugene McCarthy, 1960s toward reckless enlarge- Since the doubtfuls include meat of the pyty convention In Mm United States $36.00 o y. at Pontioc, Michigan. Member of ABC. THE PONTIAC PRfiSS. TUESDAY. .-M'Orsy 20. 19H8 Wrangle Over Fortas Vital Negro Concern By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director National Urban League The unseemly wrangle in Congress about Justice Abe Fortas’ nomination as Chief Justice is of great con-] cern to b 1 a c k citizens. ! The Supreme! Court has been] the prime agent of change in the] past 15 years or] so. Start! with the Brownl decision in 1954^1 which ended le- YOUNG gal segregation in the schools, and right up to the recent decision which upheld an obscure Reconstruction period law banning house discrimination, the court has made many decisions of far - reaching consequences for black citizens, as well as for other minorities. ★ ★ * At times the executive has been preoccupied with other affairs, and at other times the Cpngress has been unwilling to act. But the high court has been consistent in rulings Which guaranteed the constitutional rights and civil liberties of minority groups. That’s why the current opposition to Justice Fortas' nomination is of such concern to the black community. He has] been publicly identified with the< philosophy of equality which has guided the court under! Chief Justice Warren. FOES EASY TO PEG And it is not hard to identify his opponents, with some ex-, ceptkms, as people who have-consistently voted against civil! rights. I know that some critics | are sincere in their opposition] to the appointment, but the | vocal ones I see on television are the same people who fought every civil rights bill tooth and! nail. Only one other appointee to! the court in recent years has been through the same kind of humiliating grilling that some senators gave Justice Fortas! and that was Thurgo'od! Marshall. There were a lot of1 fancy reasons given for op-i posing him at the time, but! nobody was fooled — he was a. black man and that was enough] to drive some racists wild with! That brings us to something which hasn’t often been mentioned in the press. Justice Fortas is Jewish, and while! discrimination against Jews has! become rare these days, the i idea of a Jewish chief justice gets some people’s bigotry up. What would they do if a Negro were named to the post? ! The whole proceeding pretty shabby and makes us look like fools in the eyes of the world. Justice Fortas is a tough fallow, and I knbw he can take what’s dished out wilhou flinching. But I’m worried about the damage done to our system of government when a handful of vindictive people angry about court decisions in favor of civil rights and civil liberties so freely attack the court as an institution. THE SAME CRANKS Some of the same cranks who run around screaiming “law and] order” these days sported “Impeach Earl Warren” posters. And now they arei lining up gainst Warren’s sue-] cessor. When the history of our times; is written, the Warren Court j will be given its due as ac-; complishing tremendous ad-] vances for midorities and for! the poor. Don’t believe all you read about the court’s supposed] “coddling” of criminals. All it! has done is assure everyone of; the right to a lawyer and the1 right to know he doesn’t have to answer questions without legal, advice. (Advsrtlssmsnt) Bad Breath? breath. It's ISODINE GARGLE t, MOUTHWASH. Even stops the ^dggn£W||r~ onions, whiskey, ________ODINE I MOUTHWASH today. Guuninatiaui's Pause from Your Shopping and Relax in Our Quiet and Congenial Atmosphere LliiMly Cocktail Lounge In the Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. Saginaw EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR . 1969 MODELS Thomas $795 $295 Baldwin ..... $895< $395 Hammond $1195 $895 Grinned . $895 $495 Wurlitzer $695 $395 Lester $795 $495 Lowrey $2345 $1795 Bush & Lane .... $1995 $650 Gulbranson .....$2595 $1795 Starr $795 $395 Wurlitzer $2495 $695 Nancy Hart. . . $795 $495 Lowrey $795 Kimball .....$1295 $650 Lowrey $1740 $1395 Lowrey ....-.$1740 $1495 Lowrey $1000 $795 HAYS STARTS WED. at 10 a.m. Doni miss out ' , the savings ore better thon ever before* Everything lor the family and home bargains in every department* CLOSED TODAY !o prepare lot this great sale* Except Auto Centeri DOORBUSTERS-WHILE THEY LAST! Limited Quantities! Save Now! Hurry! Men’s 79C Silver Waldorf nylon hose 47- Men’s 2.99 knit shirts by Waldorf 1.99 “Budget Value" regular 2 prs 88C seamless nylons 295 Sold only 7 p. SS« '»< quoiny Run • '•»!!< am matt weove Foshior thodet ot be.ge o> sun tone V to >i medium Boys' 3.49 no*iron stretch denim iean$ 1.99 3- 99< 1.27 full mock turtle coilot long sleeves Solid col Oft with contrasting in •art Sues from 6 to 8 69< 149 to 19911 perfect stretch mesh panty hose 99< Nylor seomless Sir mest weove panty h koyhio' shades 1r 1 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO PAYMENTS TILL FALL FREE DELIVERY • FREE LESSONS FREE PARKING %■ 1710S. TELEGRAPH V. Mile S. of Otthord Lake Ave. S OPEN Men. end Fri. 9:30 to 9 Tuo.., Wed.. Thors, end Set. to StSO : PARK FREE FE 4-0566 j Striped ano flora) pillow protectors 2 n % - v Women's reg 2 99 soft plush slippers 2.19 Nylor covet OO loorr lined Girls’3 for 1.29 soft knit panties 3-88< White cotton knit Elastic Girls' 3.99-4.99 dainty easy-care white blouses 1.15 nze* 1 through 14 Save Save f itteo vinyl mattress covers 67< Women’s reg 3.99 warm lined fur cuff 2.19 19x33’ multi-color reversible rugs 77< Toddler 2.25 cotton knit boxer longies 99< Famous make Dure ne&cot tor* knit Colorsl Prom • } 13 98 4-drawer cleat pine chest 9.87 24<* mode Color prinet Savings' Jumbo 42-quart plastic wdsteoasket 87« OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown open Wed. night to 9 this week only) DOWNTOWN DRAYTON •V §*- Hie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown! produce by growers and sold by! them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce i FRUITS Applets. Duchess, bu. M OO Apples. McIntosh, bu. 5.50 . Apples, Red, Astrachan, bu. <00 Apples, transparent 12-qt. crt...4.00 Apples,. Williams Red, tsu.......5.50 Blueberries, 12-qt. crt.. 3.7* Cantalopes.^bu. ^......... 5.25 Peaches' Redf Haven, V, bu. ..... 4.50 Rich Haven, bu..........5.50 VEGETABLES Wax, bu. oeans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Beans, Roman, bu. Beets, dz. bch. Topped, bu. Mercy Flights Active Market Up Irre to Biafra Nixed Peaches. Beam Broccoli, dz. Cabbage, curiy, Cabbage, Red, Cabbage, Sprot Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks Celery, Pascal, 2 to 5 dz. Celery,’ Pascal Hearts, celli Cucumber, Slicars, bu. Dtlll dz. belts..... Eggplant, bu. .... ^TOplant, Long Type, thlrabi. dz. bch-Okra. pk. bskt. Onions, 50-lb. bag Onion. Green, dz. Onions. Pickling, Parsley, Root, “‘"itlps, Cello-r _____ Blackeye. . Peppers, Cayenne, Peppers. Hot, "" NEW YORK (AP); - Paper stocks were strong as the stock market advanced irregularly [early today. Trading was fairly active. Gains outnumbered losses by fewer than 100 issues on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was down more than a point. A A * Advances had a narrow edge 2 over declines from the opening | and continued to cling to the o advantage although the market o seemed indecisive. International Paper, the 5 gest in its field, headed a list | of heavily traded fractional gainers among the paper stocks, including Crown Zell-erbach and Union Camp. RISE RESUMED Price rises for corrugated containers were linked with the strength of paper stocks. Flintkote, up nearly a point, resumed its rise of Monday, which was linked with spurt in housing starts, but other building material companies, including Johns-Manviile find U.S. Gypsum, were soft, dropping fractions. Price boosts for lumber and plywood, along with the paper price hikes, accented the inflationary atmosphere. The recent slackening of volume as market prices advanced was looked tor by analysts, however. ’ A 'A A On Monday the Associated upon as a dubious technical fac-Press Average of 60 Stocks rose 1.8 to 332.4. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Ft- Stk. of P»y- ----1 rlr* ----* REGULAR Rat* riod Racord abla The New York Stock Exchange LONDON (AP) - Despite British pressure, Nigeria still refuses to let Red Cross planes fly relief supplies to starving people in secessionist Biafra, informed sources say. They said Anthony Enahoro, Nigeria’s chief negotiator at the stalled peace talks in Ethiopia, told British Minister of State Lord Shepard Monday that the Nigerian government that any relief supplies go through a land corridor. A A A The land corridor proposal has been rejected by Biafra, which claims that food would be poisoned by the Nigerians. The Nigerians are opposed to the mercy flights, because they feel they would be used to bring 1 n ammunition and arms and thereby prolong the year-old civil war. On Aug. 10 the International Red Cross ceased its flights to Biafra after being fired upon from the ground by Nigerian forces. Some supplies are still being flown in by the Roman Catholic relief organization Caritas. Nils Goran Gussing, U.N. Secretary General U Thant’s special envoy said in Lagos he was optimistic that an air corridor vrould be opened. Gussing? who was sent to report on relief needs resulting from the conflict, made the statement after a meeting with Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, head of the Nigerian regime. Earlier, a Biafran broadcast stated that some 2,000 Biafran men, women and children had been slaughtered by Nigerian soldiers pushing into heartland. HEAVY FIGHTING The broadcast said that heavy fighting was continuing 16 miles south of Aba, the Biafran capital. Nigeria claimed its forces are only 10 miles south of Aba. The Red Cross said in Lagos that it was increasing its efforts to help some 250,000 war refuses in southern Nigeria. In Hamburg, Germany, historian Arnold J. Toynbee said in magazine interview that he felt the Soviet Union and the United States share a common responsibility for not bringing about a common action to end the war. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Stock market analysts who usually watch the day-to-day news for tips , on urnch way the market will go are focusing now on two factors that might of more endur-l ing significance. “ i factors should help] prop up prices. First, foreign] money is now flowing into. American stocks. Second,|__________ the mutual and CUNNIFF pension funds and other institutions are now so large that the demand for stocks appears to be greater than the supply. A' A A The inflow of foreign cash has been going on now for a year, particularly from Europe, but ever since the United States took action to secure the value of the dollar, this inflow has become much greater. This foreign money, incidentally, was one of the major factors in reducing the U.S. balance of payments deficit in June relatively small $156 million. In the second quarter, $520 million of foreign money was Poll Goes Against Dovish Viet Stands WASHINGTON (AP) - The majority of Americans oppose both a total U S. bombing halt in North Vietnam and inclusion of the Vietcong in a South Vietnam government before elec-i, the Harris Survey reports. Both pre key issues Democratic Platform Committee consideration Of a Viet-am plank. Presidential contender Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy has proposed a call for creation of a coalition South Vietna government; his rival, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, has said he “cannot agree with that.” Stocks of Local Interest Flgum if tar dtclmal point* gro elgh OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotation* from NASD art rapraaan-itlvo lnt*r-d*alor price* of apgroKl-tatoly 11 a.m. Inter-dealer market* AMT Carp. ....................1 Associated Truck ............U Braun Engineering ..........12 Citizen* Utllltie* Clau A ....31 Diamond Cryital ............2< Kelly Service* ............ 3t Mohawk Rubber Co............32 Datrax Chemical ............11 Satran Printing ............ll Scrlpto .................... t North Central Airline* Unit* .. i Wyandotte Chemical .........2, MUTUAL FUNDS Windier Fund . . .........20.2* . compiled by The Anoclatad Fran .. *• !• ” IS .IS L Pgn. L. Yd. -.1 +.2 . 65.S M3 *1.3 £.0 82. Treasury Position WASH NGTON (AP) — The Ca*.. position of ttf* Treasury compared with commending date a year ago. *■“ ”, ISIS Aug. Ifc 1*47 * 4,964,063,155.43 * 5,4C _____Its Fiscal Year July !— 21,707,097,3*9.93 16,961,371,777.63 N withdrawals Fiscal Veer- * ----- e#t- 21,190,296,556.24 22.952,141,13132 W »abf— , , • - v 354,552,612,970.84 .331,402,249,713.6* Y Assets— !T 1 '• . ■ ■ ' .H 10,366,935,741.37 13,054320,296.37 19 i—include* *640,361,972.85 ?— — subject tb .statutory limit. 33 3? *u S3 *2. ...... 65.1 *7.8 BOB M* 01. th Ago . 65.0 *7.7 80.3 HA *0. Ago . 6T.6 *1.5 81.0 M.I 03. High . 66.3 *8.9 *1.1 £.4 *2. 1948 Low .64.0 86.3 78.4 11.0 jfc. 1*0 HMl . 73.0 f£f *4.9 92.5 *9.4 1*67 Low . *44 16.1 71.0 |H “' -,r% .. 472.1 195.7 149.0 332.4 VX'A 493.2 | A., 413.4.. 495.5 210.2 ifa-ara 435.6 1*5.6 135,1 --- -**- 209.6 is9.i wee 159.4 136.5 292.1 Stock Prices I to buy U.S. corporate stocks, the highest figure in history. NO FLASH IN PAN Treasury Secretary Henry H, Fowler, commenting on the figures, noted also that the inflow was “not just a flash in the pan.” Fowler said it reflected “confidence of investors the world over in the prospects* of this economy.” It is widely believed now that this inflow will continue so long as the American economy works its way toward financial stability. Putting pressure be- There will be no market page tomorrow in The Pontiac Press, since the stock exchanges will be closed to enable workers to catch up on paper work. The market page will be resumed Thursday. Bank Plans Dividend Cash, Stock The Pbntiac State Bank board yesterday, at its regular meeting, declared a stock dividend one share for every four owned. A special meeting to seek the approval of two-thirds of the holders of outstanding shares, which is needed for this action, is to be held at 4 p.m. Sept. 16 at the main office. A A " A The date of record for dividend payment is'also Sept. 16. The board intends to maintain the regular 50 cents per share semiannual dividend payment in addition to the stock dividend, according to a board spokesman. This would have the effect of a 25 per cent, annual cash dividend increase, he added. UPWARD TREND The bank reported a continued upward trend of growth and earnings in the first half of 1968, with deposits and resources standing at an all time mid-year high. Gains were reported 19 per cent more than mid-1967. Net operating earnings* — after the 10 per cent tax surcharge effective Jan. 1, — were " per cent larger than the first six months of 1967. ' 'A A A Other activities in the six months included approval for 12th branch office, at E. South Blvd. and Squirrel, and completion of a new installment loan facility at 22 N. Saginaw. Satisfaction with the development of C H E C K ^4 A T E, reflected in consumer acceptance, was reported. Business Notes A Waterford Township man, Frederick O. Cook of 426 S. Roslyn, has been appointed to the new position of yardmen’s training course coordinator by | the Grand Trunk Western Railroad. Hia headquarters will be Detroit. Cook, who has b fe e n with Grand Trunk for more than previously general yardmaster in Pontiac. He began as a yard helper and progressed to yard-master in 1965. Cunningham Drug Stores Inc. recently elected Alan E. Schwartz of Detroit, a director and chairman of ,the board of the company. N. S. Shapero of Detroit, founder and past chairman, also announced his retirement from active management of the company at the same board of directors meeting. Shapero will continue as honorary chairman of the board, director and chairman of the board of trustees of the Cun-ningham Drug Co. Foundation. Shapero also announced the regular quarterly dividend of 17% cents per share payable Sept. 20 to shareholders of record Sept. 5.s hind the inflow is a continuing lack of confidence in some European currencies. A . A A U.S. officials and stock exchange representatives have actively campaigned for these investment funds. And the Foreign Investor Tax Act of 1966, which reduced tax liabilities, also may now be having its hoped-for effect. The net result is that foreign holdings of American corporate stocks are rising. Already this year $800 million has been added to the total. Match this against a three-year period prior to 1967 when the rilet liquidation totaled more than $1 billion and you can visualize the small but growing prop now being wedged into the price base of stocks. THE NEED TO INVEST The second prop is of greater importance. This is the growing size of institutions and their pressing need to invest the money coming into their treasuries. These institutions become a larger factor in the market each day. This year alone, for example, mutual funds might show net purchases of about $1.5 hilltop * corporate stocks, pension funds nearly $5 billion and life insurance companies more than $1 billion. Big as These totals are, they are forecast to grow much larger. AAA The biggest increase in pur-| chases is expected to be by pri-j vate pension funds. Each payday the assets of these funds News in Brief Ethel Wilson of 130 Preston, Waterford Township, told township police yesterday that a man entered her house about 11:30 a.m., claiming to be an electrical repairman, and stole an envelope containing $150. Mom’s Rummage, nrarsday, 0-12, Indianwood at Baldwin. —Adv. grow larger, as any worker looking at his pay-check deduc-. tions might conclude. This money has to be invested rather than kept in cash. A A A The same rule applies to mutual funds. Since it Is the advertised goal of many of today’s mutual funds to maximize prof-' its, they can’t very well show a big cash figure in their quarterly reports. They, too, must invest. GROWTH TO CONTINUE This institutionalizing of the market has been growing for more than-a decade now, and. some economists think the peri-, od of growth has a very long Way to go. The size of institutions is in direct proportion to population , and affluence, and the bullish economists foresee a continuing growth in each. Therefore, the assets of institutions also are forecast to grow. ■ ★ ★ « ★ ' These institutions, along with professional traders, already own about 40 per cent of the stock on the New York Stock Exchange, and some forecasters now claim that in the 1970s the figure will approach 70 per cent. Although not common, that 70 per cent figure already has been reached in some stocks, and the percentage is growing in most others:. | GM Gets I | Product of 1 Watts Firm ' I General Motors today 1 1 accepted initial delivery § | of glove compartments | from Watts Manufactur- | I ing Co., an all-Negro firm I I in Los Angeles. 1 The glove boxes will be J I installed in 1969 model f§. I Chevrolet passenger cars p I and trucks that are pro- I 1 duced on the West Coast. I. I A A A |. | The company’s first ?, § glove box was presented |i K to GM Board Chairman 4 1 James M. Roche by two § 1 Watts officials, Leon O. ff P Woods, general manager, i| i and Carl Davis, sales p p staff. | “We are pleased to 1 I play a role in helping de- §f I velop and further diversi- j| 3 fy the product line of the ■ Watts Manufacturing. |L Co.,” Roche said. 1 “This opportunity per- f mits Watts to become the^ first major all-Negro pro-” ducer to supply components to the .automotive. industry.”. , The glove box assemblies will be installed, in regular size Chevrolet!, Camaros, 4 Chevelles and Chevrolet ‘ trucks factored in the three WMu Coast GM plants. ' Imm fStMMsfumnvestii By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. I would like your opinion on die following holdings: Chesapeake & Ohio, Vendo, Winn-Dixie, Megnavox, Stewart-Warner and Walgreen. I have $16,000 more to invest, can afford to speculate with half of this. Would you comment on Superscope? — P.B. A. Your holdings represent a broad industrial cross section, and each has ‘merit. Magnavox, with its strong position in color-TV, stands to benefit from the low-level of saturation — 25 per cent — in this market. Effects of the 10 per cent tax surcharge are visible in earnings of both Walgreen and Stewart-Warner despite increased sales. Shares should be retained for long-pull prospects. Vendo has been hit by the generally weak demand for vending machines. Thereto no question Of this market having a large, untapped potential, so Vendo should bis held. For the speculative portion of your funds I like Supeiracope — Sony’s sole U.S. distributor. Six-month share earnings were flat on a 36 per cent rise in sales because of the increase in shares from a 50 per cent stock dividend. You might also consider Zayre, reasonably priced relative to itsexcellent earnings report; or Avco, ______ panding thrO U jjjf if,s d i v e r 8 ification into farm machinery, finance, Insurance, motion pictures casting; o r which recently nMgjjBPglw acreage of i m p»>ta^Hfrt»- berIand!'* *3fiS§' Q. Nine mimdjfeg|i* I bought Reichhold Chen*, at more -tkpn Your sul Sales for 1967^ cent which higher labor i — caused a 20 per o operating paced econoi^fa j^ flnd h supplies cgmttcal Mailings pattern been uvular, flwnarch . underway in ^vritur purification, caneir control and other chemical Bntdtntti, plus development of new markets, are promisid# BtiMbhold’s future prospeetfe.^bBfq, MBtuir* (Cop#ri£i ’ >