led Forces Invade Czechoslovakia PRAGUE (AP) — The Soviet Union, Imposing its will on Czechoslovakia, sent tanks and troops into Prague today in an occupation designed to thwart the small nation’s moves toward a liberalized brand of communism. The lightning invasion began last night, and Moscow announced it involved forces of East Germany, Poland, Bulgaria and Hungary as well as those of the Soviet, Union. . a____★ ★ Moscow said it was coming in to “render necessary help to the fraternal Czechoslovak people.” Moscow said it acted on an invitation from “party and government leaders” in Prague to-put down a threat of counterrevolution im- periling the structure of communism. No such invitation was announced here. Some shooting was heard in Prague today, but a statement over, Prague radio said Czechoslovak forces, tiny in See Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-10, B-4, B-8, B-12 , comparison with the might of the Soviet Union and the combined arms of four other Communist states, had received no orders to defend the country. Prague radio appealed, for restraint. Although die occupation was accomplished with little resistance, two per- sons were killed and 35 Injured in occupying the Prague radio station; four were reported ‘killed and 10 injured in the Bohemian town of Liberac; and a motorcyclist was reportedly crushed to death by a Soviet tank. Within hours Soviet paratroopers had surrounded Communist party headquarters in Prague, virtually imprisoning nine of the 11 presidium members and threatening to bring the eight-month-old liberal Czechoslovak regime under the Soviet thumb. Government leaders throughout the world called emergency meetings to assess communism’s most explosive crisis since Soviet tanks crushed the Hungarian uprising 12 years ago. , The United States was in private consultation today with other members of the United Nations on the crisis. There was speculation that A request would be made for an urgent meeting of the U.S. Security Council. Unconfirmed reports in Moscow said a coup in Prague yesterday deposed Czechoslovak party chief Alexander Dubcek and "replaced his liberal regime with leaders who invited the Soviet troops. Dubcek and'other progressive members. pf the party presidium were held prisoners at the Central Committee headquarters, on the Vltava River. President Ludvik Svoboda was isolated at the government headquarters. Tass said the occupying troops would be “withdrawn as soon as the threat against socialism in Czechoslovakia ends." , SPECIAL SESSION The Romanian news agency Agerpres said the Romanian Central Committee was called into special session to deal •with the situation. -—-V- Yugoslav President Tito called a session of his party Central Committee’s presidium, Tanjug, the Yugoslav official news agency, reported. The U.6. Embassy advised Americans in Czechoslovakia to stiay where they were. About 1,500 American tourists were beiieved to be W aoubtry. Among those was former child movie star Shirley Temple Black. MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Foreign Ministry emphatically denied today reports originating in Czechoslovakia that Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Defense Minister Andrei A. Grechko have resigned to protest military intervention in Prague. “I can say this is a provocation,” one spokesman said when asked by a newsman about the report. , , The Norwegian Radio had reported picking up a broadcast by a Czechoslovak radio station saying Kosygin and Grechko had resigned. The Weather THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1968 VOL. 126 -- X(/7«(U ★ ★ ★ UNlTaS^sVf^TE^AT.ONAt —84 PAGEft IOC Oakland County health officials are continuing their efforts to determine the exact' “bug” that caused the closing of the department’s offices early in July, when nearly 100 employes mysteriously took ill. The building’s air-filtering system was found to be the carrier of the bug — still In Today's Press Pontiac Affairs Developer’s request that city I pay for extension of servite^, Streets is rejected—PAGE A-12. *——-----Tiaers Split th McCarthy Force Arms for Floor Attack on HHH (AP)—Losers in four preliminary challenges, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy’s supporters armed today for a three-pronged convention floor attack on Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey’s Democratic presidential nomination strength. Stephen A. Mitchell, a former national chairman and McCarthy's convention manager, said the smoking issues of a Vietnam war plank, delegate seating and B-7, C-8 will be taken to the in an effort to win support for the Minnesota senator in his uphill battle against the Vice President. STILL PUZZLED — Oakland County Health Director Dr. Bernard D. Berman checks on one of the laboratory animals being tested to identify the “bug” that struck nearly 100 health department employes last month. Department offices, -closed since Julyl2rarg scheduled to open early in September.____ _ Health Offices, Shut by Bug/ to Reopen unknown — after weeks of investigation. “The department expects to ready itrof-fices for occupancy by early September, according to H e a 11 h Director Dr. Bernard D. Berman. V ★ ★.. ★ ... Berman revealed yesterday details of the extensive investigation—estimated to have cost $100,000 to $250,000 - that has been carried on to discover the origin of the “bug” that struck 92 of the 96 fulltime employes of the department the first week of July. point to what Berman called “a new mode c source Humphrey, who sat in on a security council meeting called by President Johnson last night,' was generally expected to reflect administration views on this new international crisis. McLain loses No. Bengals gain ground in race — PAGE D-l. VFW Resolution Veteran’s group comes out against federal registration. of firearms—RAGE A-3. Area News ............... A-4 Astrology ,............... E-8 Bridge ................ E-8 Crossword Puzzle .. — D-l! Comics _E4. Editorials ................A-C Food Section ... B-14—B-15 Obituaries ................B-8 Sports .....:....... D-l—D-S Theaters’ ................./D4 TV-Radio Programs ...... IMS Vietnam War News.......... B-8 Wilson, Earl .............D-l! n’s Pages C-l—C-5 A mystery remains, however. Investigators have still been unable to identify the foreign substance that might have niipprrt through the system to onn-taminate the air in the building. Berman said definite precautions have been taken to keep the matter quiet until valid conclusions could be gathered from the costly probe that has been carried to locate and identify the problem. OFFICES CLOSED The health offices, Oakland County Service Cent* near Pontiac . Lake Rdad and have been closed stock July 12. The previous week, July 1 through 6, all but six of the employes were stricken with severe fevers, headaches and muscular discomforts. Initial reaction Berman and others was th Was a sweeping’ virus that everybody to the building. > Berman, who was stricken himself, said fevers were recorded as high as 103 (Continuedon Page A-4, Col. I) A Soviet Tank Moves Into Wenceslas Square In Prague Early Today LBJ Asks Soviet Pullout In Philadelphia, McCarthy forecast an active floor fight over a. Vietnam plank he obviously expected the platform committee, meeting in Washington, to fashion on a harder line than he has taken. “As of now,” McCarthy said, “we expect to do better on the floor than in the platform committee." CZECH CRISIS Just how this floor fight might go<, however, seemed likely to be influenced by the action ofRussia and four other Communist bloc countries in sending troops into Czechoslovakia. This move against a country trying to loosen Moscow’s grip on its affairs seemed likely to some political leaders -to increase East-West tensions to the detriment of efforts to negotiate soirfe kind of peace in.Vietnam. ★ * * ■ Whether this would be reflected to a tougher platform plank than McCarthy wants remained to be seen. WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson, denouncing the invasion of Czechoslovakia as tragic and contrived, appealed today to the Soviet Union and other intervening nations to withdraw their troops. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson consulted with key advisers well into the morning hours today after Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin told him in a meeting that the Soviet Union was invading Czechoslovakia. Johnson and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey were closeted together in the White House until after 3 a.m. That was long after the President met in emergency session with the National Security Council, which advises him on crucial military and foreign policy matters. “* . ★ ■*.. ■ As Johnson and Humphrey went into their post-midnight conference, both smiled readily at newsmen in the big lobby near the presidential office. Earlier, after the 55-minute NSC meeting, Johnson was grim and unsmil- • ing. Smiles or not, official Washington was viewing with deep concern the unfolding military drama in Czechoslovakia. VERY LITTLE SAID_________________ But, at least to the initial phases, very little was being said officially and publicly. Dobrynin, it was learned, called the White House last night to seek an unusual after-hours appointment with Johnson. When the request was granted, he showed up in the presidential office bearing an official notification that troops of the Soviet Union, Poland and McNamara Book put WASHINGTON (AP)—Former Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has come out with his first book outlining the principles and philosophy by which he ran the Pentagon but giving no glimpse behind the- scenes of his controversial eight years in the job. East Germany were entering Czechoslovakia. . ★ ★ ★ This was at about the same time that the White House was receiving an Associated Press bulletin quoting Prague Radio as announcing that troops from the neighboring Communist states were crossing the Czeeh frontier, Press Secretary George Christian said Johnson acted quickly to convene the NSC on the .basis of information supplied by Dobrynin. AVOIDS DETAILS He declined to go into details, though, on tbe content of the envoy's message. When the security council met, Christian said) Johnson and his - advisers — including top military, diplomatic and intelligence officials — reviewed available information. , Johnson then directed Secretary of State Dean Rusk to summon Dobrynin to a late-night meeting at the State Department "to discuss the matter further.” Rusk and the ambassador subse-. quently met for about 10 minutes. No account of the meeting was given. In addition to his early hours meeting with Humphrey, Johnson kept in close contact with other key officials. Chrysler Execs Optimistic at Preview of '69 Models By JERRY ROBBINS City Editor, The Pontiac Press ATLANTA, Ga. — Three, top Chrysler Corp. executives voiced optimism here today for another banner year for new car and truck sale’s and a continued climb in business activity in .1969. Chrysler President Virgil E. Boyd predicted domestic new car sales including imports will hit about 9.3-million units in 1968 and that sales next year will be at least equal and possibly higher than in 1968. “That will make sales in 1968 virtually equal to those in 1965, which to date was the best year in the history of the in-dustry,” Boyd told 300 newsmen at the opening of Chrj'sler’s three-day national news preview in Atlanta. The 1969 cars and trucks, Boyd said, mqrk the end of a decade of revolutionary growth and change in the auto industry, which has been c h i e f 1 y characterized by the growing demand for more and more cars. Boyd of 376 Dunston, Bloomfield Hills, predicted that the demand for new cars will continue to rise, basing this confidence on the following trends: • The scrappage sate of 6.6 million cars this year will hold steady for a few years before going even higher. • The number of multiple-car families will continue to grow. • The number of new drivers and young car buyers will continue to increase. • Strengthening consumer confidence — based in part on hope of lessening international tensions and war expenditures, and an easing of inflationary pressures — supports a bullish outlook. ($365-MILLION EXPENDITURE Lynn Townsend, Chrysler's chairman, and chief executive Officer, said Chrysler spent approximately $365 -million to prepare its 1969 qars which go on public display at dealer,showrooms Sept.. 19. The relative restraint of recent federal fiscal policieSiind the outlook lot possible peace in,Vietnam provide basis for a hope that we may be headed for a continued cliqtD in business activity, despite current speculation about declines for the ecohomy in coming months, Townsend said. * * * Townsend of 5991 Orchard Bend, Bloomfield Township, pointed out that in the past 10 years Chrysler Corp. has tripled its size in nearly every way. ' Worldwide unit sales have jumped (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Sunbathing Days Continue in Area More, swimming and sunbathing < are forecast for the Pontiac* area, weatherman promises fair and w ■' tonight with p low of 76 to 77. Partly sunny and hot with the perature heading for near 90 is toi row’s prediction. 1944000 REBEL CONVICTS TALK ~ at Ohio State Penitentiary in Columbus newsmen.. Identifiable in tbe photo art prison warden. Marion Armstrong and Howard Conti. Thundershowers and a little cooler is the outlook for Friday. Morning winds southwesterly at seven to 15 mites per hour will continue. ♦ ■ V. ★ * ' Sixty-seven was the low recording to downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had soared to 84 by 2 p.m. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST 21, 1968 9"Guards Hostages in Ohio Pen Impasse COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio Penitentiary Warden Marion KoioSki said today lie was “hopefuFnoT ending' within a short time a rebellion of convicts who still hold nine guards hostage and under threat of death. Koloski, meeting newsmen outside the century-old prison, said the impasse now 24 hours old developed over the inmates’ concern about their prosecution . for June 24 rioting. ★ W ' He reported one guard had been permitted into the four cell-block area where some 300 inmates have barricaded themselves, and learned all the hostages ’ are In good health.” ~ -- Koloski said .the] inmates have demanded that “the^iaw be changed” — referring to procedures now being Undertaken for prosecutions in the June rioting and fires which caused $1 million damage. A FAIR TRIAL “I assured them that everyone indicted would get a fair trial,"* the warden said. Some inmates, he said, had asked for amnesty for the June rioting. He replied only that he was continuing his amnesty lor the present outbreak. W ' ★ ■ ★ He said Gov. James'A. Rhodes and Department of Correction officials “have placed their confidence in me to resolve this situation.” None of these officials plan to talk to the convicts, he said. Earlier, State Adj. Gen. Sylvester T. Del Corso, a tough-minded “law and order” official who has seen service in many_of the recent Ohio "racial disturbances, arrived at the prison. He said then, “I hope we’ll be able to get something settled quickly — whether they release them or whether we have •to go in and get them.” | •★'. ! • * J , About 35 heavily armed guardsmen are inside the prison, and more than 100 others are on standby alert, reinforced by about 75 Columbus policemen and a score of Ohio Highway Patrol officers. * * * The guards were taken hostage in an uprising involving about 300 prisoners at the penitentiary. The convicts said they would burn the hostages alive, using gasoline and lighter fluid, if officials attempted to use force to free thenf or do Tiot meet all the prisoners’ demands. While the tense situation dragged on, a riot flared up and was swiftly put down at the state’s Lebanon Correctional Institution 75 miles southwest of Columbus. Five Lebanon prisoners were shot and some 20 other persons injured after 200 inmates refused to return to cells at the end of a recreation period. Some 600 other prisoners did return to cells. Birmingham School Board Hears 2 Plans to Economize Fowler Says1 White Police Fear Pontiac Negro Areas I960 REBEL — American Motors’ intermediate model, the Rebel, offers new touches including a new grille and rear styling as evidenced by this Rebel SST two-door hardtop. Details of the full AMC line were released last week. Maddox Wants Part in Debate WASHINGTON (AP)' - Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox, charging ‘‘raw discrimination,” says he will demand participation in any nationally televised debate between Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. Maddox, the newest Democratic presidential contender, was in Washington to appear before the party’s platform committee and get a State Department briefing on Vietnam and other foreign affairs. * * * He said yesterday he is demanding participation in any debate in telegrams to all three television networks' and to the Federal Communications Commission. Prospects for the debate, tentatively planned for Friday night,, have been clouded by; an announcement Humphrey plans a brief vacation. ASKS FCC AID Sen. George S. McGovern, a fourth Democratic presidential contender, has asked the FCC to rtde that he should be in any Humphrey-McCarthy debate. A Humphrey spokesman said the vice president’s vacation alone would not rule out the debate but that with the two other candidates demanding inclusion “They’re having a little problem and it may not be held.” —§|........... Maddox said one network, CBS, had offered him a separate half houf in lieu of participation in the debate, jj Few Foresaw Red Move Europe's Hopes Shattered Pontiac's only Negro'city commissioner charges that white policemen are afraid to enter the city’s Negro districts. T. Warren Fowler Sr., who represents predominantly black Distirct l\ told the City Commission last night that “youngsters 12, 13 and 14 years , old are parading the streets during all hours of the day and night.” He urged enforcement of the city’s juvenile curfew law. s “We, as Negroes, do want law enforcement,” Fowler said. “We want equal law enforcement, and we’re unhappy that we,are not getting it in my district." . Police Chief William K. Hanger was out of the city and unavailable for comment. ‘UNEQUAL PROTECTION’ Fowler told newsmen after the meeting that “if a man is afraid to go into the black, areas, he shouldn’t be on the police force.” Fowler complained of unequal police protection, claiming police did not answer calls as promptly in District 1 as in other parts of the city. .★ * * He said there is increasing prostitu-tionlif the Negro area, with prostitutes soliciting on the main streets of his district due to the infrequency of police patrols. ” * * ★ • - ★ ■ The answer to the problem in Fowler’s view is the hiring of additional Negro police officers. There are only four Negroes on Pontiac’s 116-officer force. LONDON 'jfi — The swift Soviet bloc thrust . into Czechoslovakia shattered hopes of West European leaders that the Czechoslovaks might be able to work out some freer mode of life. Some analysts of Soviet affairs had Ike Improved, but Remains Critical WASHINGTON !5j — Army doctors are encouraged by a decrease in former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s heart action irregularities. The doctors said, however, they “still view the general’s condition as critical.” In a medical bulletin released at 11:05 a.m., doctors of Waiter Reed Army Hospital said: “Gen. Eisenhower spent a very comfortable night and his spirits remain excellent. The trend towards a decrease of the frequency of cardiac irregularities and episodes of rapid heart action indicated in last.night’s bulletin has con-, tinued throughout the night. While the physicians believe this is an encouraging sign, they still view the general’s condition-as critical ” _:_____ Cardiac irregularities and episodes oTTSpidheart action have all along been the major cause of concern in connection with Eisenhower’s latest heart attack, his seventh since 1955. cautioned that Soviet action was inevitable unless there was a clampdown on the new liberalism. But most expected the Soviet Union to combine external pressures and internal subversion rather tharfuse military force. * * ★ Soviet Ambassador Mihail N. Smirnovsky brought the first word to the British .government in a postmidnight call at the home of Lord Chalfont, minister of state in the Foreign Office. He delivered an oral message for Prime Minister Harold Wilson, who immediately returned to London from a vacation in the Still/Isles, Wilson called key ministers for a morning meeting and stayed in contact with Washington and other NATO allies. * . * ■ i * ■ *'j In Bonn, West German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger and his Cabinet conferred after a night of studying news dispatches and diplomatic reports, then issued a statement condemning the invasion as . "a clear violation o f Czechoslovak , sovereignty and interference in its internal affairs.” * * * James A. Robert,' acting general secretary of the NATO council, arranged a morning meeting of the council in Brussels to discuss the situation. Supreme Headquarters Alied Powers Europe held off any move until the -couhcil coulcLissue instructions. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny, warm and humid today. High 85 90. Fair and warm tonight, low 70 to 77. Partly sunny and hot Thursday. Southwest ” Jtjook: Thundershowers and a little cooler. winds seven to 15 miles per hour. Friday c Percentage chance of rain: Thursday 20. Toaaxin rintMc Lowest iernpe/a lur• prectding t _ At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 8 m.ph. Direction: Variable Sun sate Wednesday at 8:26 p m. SOn rites Thursday at 6:48 a.m. LBJ OKs Hiring Cuts WASHINGTON Uf) - President John- > son has, approved an extra five per cent cutback in federal employment to make \up for exemptions granted the , Post Office. Department^,' FBI and federal Aviation Administration. A J^h h sffh approved the cutbSbks' yesterday and Budget Director Charles Zwick said major agencies miust start Sept. 1 limiting replacements to 70 per , cent of those leaving federal service. Dems to Review Clerk-Register Pick Thursday The Oakland County Democratie Committee will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the County Courthouse to reconsider a candidate for the clerk-register of deeds position on the Nov. 5 ballot. The ballot was left efhpty by the apparent drowning death of John D. Murphy, the incumbent clerk who disappeared and was presumed drowned in Lake Michigan on July 24. His body has hot yet been found. ‘ Murphy was nominated in the Democratic primary Aug. 6, running unopposed except by write-in candidates, even though he had been reported dead 10 days before On Aug. 13, Murphy’s son, Shane, 26, of 3128 Coolidge, Royal Oak, was recommended by the Democratic Committee as a, replacement for his father on the ballot. Legal steps were begun to have his name replace his father’s on the upcoming ballot. NOT GIVEN TIME’ However since then, one of the five persons reportedly considered for the spot has claimed he was not given sufficient time to make his presentation, before the committee. Making the claim is Charlie Harrison, 36, of 85 Carr, a Pontiac Negro. Party officials said on the basis of Harrison’s claim the meeting was called and the 400 members of the committee asked to attend and vote again on the issue. ‘NEEDED FOR- PEACE’ “We are going to have to have them, if there is to be peace,” Fowler said. “The citizens do not have confidence in white policemen.” Lt. Ted C. Goines said the department is looking for more officers, “both black and white,” hut enough qualified men cannot be found. Of 15 recruits expected to join the force Friday, he said none is a Negro. \ Area Man's Body Is Found in Lake ONEKAMA UFI - The body of a 38-ypar-old Hazel Park man was found floating in Lake Michigan Tuesday, but his two teen-age sons remained missing following a fishing trip. Coast Guard officials said they found the body of Jack L. Mariucci about 4 p.m., floating off Portage Point Inlet near Onekama in Manistee County. * * * They said he was attached to a boat cushion. A shore resident had notified, the Coast Guard he had seen the cushion shortly after noon. Mariucci reportedly went fishing with his two sons, Donald, 18, and Lee, 16, Monday while~hfcrwife remained behind. Their small boat was found in the same . general area as the body, authorities said. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - In efforts to eut. district costs, Board of Education members last night heard two plans for economizing on system’s transportation and co-curricular activities budgets. The cuts became necessary after district voters turned down in April a millage request for 14 mills. Although voters in June passed a reduced 9%-mill levy, the four and one-half mills , dif-, ference necessitated cuts. „ The board accepted the recommendations of assistant superintendent Erwin Johnson which netted economies in the district’s transportation system estimated at $89,000. Last year’s4 expenses in that area were set at $487,188. Under tile new plan, the number of-stops school buses will make has been cut from 334 to 143. Johnson estimated this would also cut in half the number-of^ students who ride ,a bus to school in the; district. WALKING DISTANCES SET At the same time the board set arbitrary figures for approved walking distances for students. Under the new plan, also recommended by Johnson, kindergarten through sixth grade students may walk up to a mile in order, to get to school. The walking distances for secondary school students was set a mile and a half. Johnson said that the-new stipulations are different than the system’s past policy. , * . ★ ★ ★ . “Formerly the decision on Whether. -students walked was determined by I traffic patterns and safety factors. However,” he added, “the new program well be kept under close scrutiny so that the safety of students will not be jeopardized.” The board also approved an amended co-curricular activities plan presented by. a committee of concerned parents,; coaehes and principals. EARLIER CUT $40,000 The board had previously cut the budget for such activities by more than $40,000. The new plan called for use of economizing in many areas, volunteer help for many previously paid jobs, the use of driver education cars for some team transportation, and the takeover of some school activities by the Bloomfield Recreation Department The board vetoed the committee’s re-< quest to impose a $15 participation feet on ifcvery participant ini-every school sponsored sport. ★ * * At the same time they agreed to, review the program in Number to; check its operation and finances. In other action the board approved* superintendent Eugene Johnson’s!' recommendation for tuition amounts fori students whose families are building homes or who have purchased homes in the district but who have not yet moved into the district. The charge for elementary was set at $715.70 annually and that for secondary students at $751.06. Chrysler Optimistic Aboutl969 (Continued From Page One) from 704,000 tp 2.2 million; dollar sales from $2.1 billion tq $6.2 billion; earnings from a net loss of $34 mjljion to a net profit of $200 million, and dividends paid Whoever’ is- chosen will opposestockholders irom^l? .millioq.gto 492 Republican Lynn ’Dl? Allen, 42, of 110 million. WenonSh, a Pontiac optometrist. -Allen's Commenting on the strength of foreign father, Lynn D. Allen Sr., held the confidence in the American economy, he county clerk post from 1932 until 1958. said; Tuesday-1 Temptrati Marguttte ■ >3 54 Memphis , 9: Mi. Clsmenl 9# 64 Miami Beach V Muskegort as 69 Milwaukee V: Oscoda W $7 New Orleans 9 Pallslon 13 SO New York 9 e>ISl Omaha 9 Mean temperature s ... Weather: Sunny, hot, t , YpsHantl 0 C. .19 ! 1 Washington 92 74 Dofo From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU - ESM 1969 IMPERIAL — Making its appearance today in the 1969 automobile market is the .new model Imperial, five inches longer than last year. The model pictured here is the LeBaron four-door hardtop. Also available are the LeBaron, two-door hardtop and the Crown four-door sedan. The girl-type model ^ May Jane Finckd.' . 1 “In 1967 the net purchases by foreigners of U.S. corporate securities amounted to well over $1 billion. And in the first four months of 1968 alone that impressive total net figure for 4967 was equaled. “The fact is that from the standpoint of people in other ^countries our economy has never looked stranger or inspired greater respect,” Townsend said. ' M5_ On the bill recently enaefed in Congress, to impose a surcharge on incomes and reduce federal expend it ures, Townsend said: “We at Chrysler believe the recent measures taken to check inflation and bring our national economy into a healthier relationship with the rest of the world have been all to the good. We hope they will help promote a sound and stable growth of the economy.” ... ★ ' \ ★... ★....-. John J. Riccardo, group ,, vice president-U.S. and Canadian automotive, said sales of Dodge trucks during the first seven months of 1968 have been 39 per cent ahead of 1967 and have increased Dodge’s share df the U.S. retail; truck market from 6.8 to 8.3 per cent ; Newsmen were to get their first look* at the new models this afternoon when! the Chrysjers and Plymouths were! scheduled to be unveiled. The Dodges; will be shown tomorrow. . kMa Y , _ . Divers Call Off Search: Imperial Longer, More Luxurious for '69 for Missing State Boy ; NATIONAL WEATHER — There Will be showers and thundershowers tonight fdr an area extending friun the northern-plateaus to the central Rookies. Cooler Weather, if forecast for the central Rockies and the Northeast. Imperial in 1969 will attempt to gain a larger share of (be luxury Oar market with a* longer, more luxurious model, Glenn E. White, general manager of Chrysler-Plymouth Division announced, 'today ih releasing details of th^ 1969 Imperial. / Over-fall length of the new model is „ 229.7 inches, five inches .longer than last year. The wheelbase is 187 indies. , Imperial has three models/ the Crown, four-door sedan, the ■ LeBaron four-door hardtop and the LeBaron two-dobr hardtop. Jr * * , ' - Models g^ on sale at dealerships Sept 19. The dealer in this area is Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, 724 Oakland. The model features hew fuselage styling, a wide, thin taillight set ih a massive bumper and headlamps com-cealed behind shutters: Windshield wipers are concealed. The new duph panel places dials and instruments within easy reach of the driver. Vj : All thodels have a standard 440-cubic-inch V8 engine,’ a 24-gallon fuel tank, a four-quart engine crankcase and ah 18* quart cooling system. PORT HURON (JV- Skin divers called off a search for a missing 14-year-old Pent Huron boy* presumed drowned in the St. Clair River, James Goodson, Jr., the victim, had been swimming off a dock with a friend. Goodson apparently tired. — called for help, but went under when the friend attempted to aid him. The river current in the accident area 'was reported to be swlftr THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, $68 A—8 Firearm Registration! Opposed by VFW DETROIT xoupon. . Sundritt—Main floor Clip Zhis Coupon Hand Ground ‘GEM’ Toenail Nipper Dependable Protection S:% Deodorant Coupon $1.49 value, 7-oz. size.. Gillette's Right Guard deodorant. 24-^Our protection for the whole family. Drug*—Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Shampoo Easy Toni Innocent Color wuh 106 tJL oupon I $2.00 value. Choice of 1$ shades ol shampoo Easv. hair .coloring. .Maths •• • - Drugs-Main Floor Edit and Sort Slides With | Lited Slide Sorter ! Clip Zhis Coupon Fedtro Portable Pump With Coupon m Cameros —Main Floor | iSHH i Clip Zhis CoupouWflKk dip Zhis Coupon Seamless Mesh or Plain Ladies’ Nylon Hose Slight seconds of better quality ... sep.mless roq*h pt ploiD, Npw lo). shades, sices 8Vs to-l-l-, . ' ' "Main. Floor | Regulation Softball With Coupon m . 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Dtug*—Main Floor With Coupon Regular 97c. Johnson's Klear wood floot-wax cleans without water and shines without bulling. I -pi., 7-fl. oz. Housewares-2nd Floor Clip Zhis Coupon For Campers, Scouts 5-Pc. Aluminum Mess Kit With Coupon 109 Includes skillet with handle, plat,, saucepan with lid ond plastic Cup. CbAw Set...... 44c 2nd Floor Clip Zhis CouponWUM Clip Zhis Coupon HUH Clip Zhis CouponJ/ff/^Clip Zhis Coupon Ingraham‘Harmony House’ 8-Day Alarm Clock With Coupon 3** Mennen’s ‘High Sierra’ After Shave Ice 49' $6.98 list. 8-day alarm clock with green, pink or ivory case. Dependable alarm. . - , ■ -Sundries—Main Floor With [ Coupon: $ 1.00 value. 2V2-0Z. tube. Cool lasting, after shave ice, no alcohol slop, it's cpn- " centrated. Drugs—Main floor* Chatham or Beacon i Thermal Blankets! ^ With Coupon . 44 ] Plastic Tackle Box With Coupon 72x90-inch. thermal blanket Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Hi impact polypropylene tacklf bow.. Rustproot, 3 comport- 0 fgj ^Teachers, Parents Are Welcome THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 A— Am Urns New Superintendent PltiM Door' Health Offices Will Reopen The new superintendent of West Bloomfield School District leaned back comfortably in his chair, thought for a minute and said, "I’m going to fly and deinstitutionalize the office of superintendent. I want my oflfce to be a place where teachers and parents will fed comfortable and welcome.” Dr. Anthony P. Witham, 37, a man who speaks and moves in a calmly efficient manner and has a background whictuin-cludes several professional appointments, — (Continued From Page One) degrees. After the interruption of the July 4 holiday, Berman ordered the building closed the morning of July 5, "I knew that, morning that we faced something more than a simple virus," he said. “We immediately closed the building and began our preliminary probe into the matter.” ELIMINATED VIRUS Three specimens were taken from the blood of each of the stricken employes. More than 300 specimens were taken in all. TTiroat cultures and stool specimens were also taken. All the results eliminated the possibility of a simple virus, but offered no further clues as to the medical origin of the sweeping After a week of testing that yielded Only more .questions, Berman called in Michigan health officials from Lansing to help locate the problem. When further investigations yielded no answers, the Michigan Health Department asked for the aid of United States Public health officials. About 20 officials from Atlanta, Ga., representing the Communicable Disease Center responded to the call for help, as did several officials from the air pollution section of the U. S. Health Department in Cincinnati, Ohio. INVESTIGATORS HIT During early investigations, at least five of the officials were stricken themselves. Late in July investigators and employes were not allowzd in the building without protective masks. It was noted by Berman that the sickness did not appear to be contagious — employes were going home, but no other family members were known to contract the symptomatic ills of- the mysterious contamination. No permanent effects have been observed, either. Lake Huron Hunt Halted; Crippled Cruiser Spotted Through a long process of elimination that included testing and searching every comer Of the building, the source of the contamination was finally discovered. The ventilation system was the logical place to begin the search, according to Berman, because the air-conditioning unit had been noticeably defective iii past years. After hours of crawling through musty air dudts, a torn seam in one of the' ducts was discovered that allowed contaminated air to -enter the fresh air system.* COMPLETELY NEW “The type of leak that was discovered was something completely new to all the -authorities We talked to,” Berman noted. The leak was found in an exhaust duct that is located immediately adjacent to the fresh air system. The exhaust duct, which is pair of the cooling system for the building, was known to have carried contaminated air, but the air was never supposed to have mixed with circulating ^ fresh air. — ALPENA , (UP!) - Coast Guard aircraft and boats conducted a six-hour search over a 2,400-square-mile _area of Lake Huron yesterday after receiving a Mayday signal from a boat supposedly in distress. The search was culled off after a Coast Guard patrol^ plane, spotted the cruiser Sha-Heen limping toward Alpena on one of its two engines. The Mayday signal of distress apparently was sounded by Absentee Tally Ousts Barakat The canvas of votes from the Aug. 6 primary has changed the outcoifie of the Democratic Board of Supervisors race in the Madison Heights-Royal Oak District (No. 5). ' According to County Election Clerk Mable Childs, Lee Walker, the present mayor of Madison Heights, has become the official nominee, defeating formerly-declared, winner Joseph Barakat by four votes. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Childs said the canvass turned up a discrepancy in the recording of absentee ballots in that district. She said that absentee ballots for four of the precincts had not been included in the final vote totals. . The race,’which was entered by seven Democratic hopefuls, first was reported won by Barakat by a four-vote margin. The additional absentee ballots, however, gave Walker eight more votes. ■ ** '★ ★ ★' When told of the new outcome, Barakat seemed unsurprised. He indicated that this latest incident was another of what he called a “number of irregularities in the District 5 election procedures.^ Although he was not sure what his next step would be, he said, “this thing ,jsn!t over yet.” According to election rules, he has until Monday to request a recount. another cabin cruiser accompanying the Sha-Heen. * * * The Sha-Heen, owned by John W. Smith of Detroit, left Harbor Beach along with the cruiser Erica Jack early yesterday morning, Coast Guard officials said When the Sha-Heen lost power in one of its two engUK^pthe Erica Jack sent out the MaydayTapparently thinking the Sha-Heen was in serious difficulty. The Erica Jack, a 38-foot Chris-Craft owned by Robert Nichols of 19591 Wilshire, Beverly Hills, had six persons aboard and was bound for Harbor Springs on the other side of the Lower Peninsula. Aboard the Sha-Heen were , Smith and his wife. ‘ SEARCH CRAFT After receiving the distress call, the Coast Guard dispatched two helicopters, one fixed wing aircraft, two lifeboats and one patrol boat. The search was conducted in an area between Harbor Beach and Thunder Bay Island with the Sha-Heen finally spotted opposite Harrisville, heading toward Alpena, v Smith pulled into Alpena late yesterday to undergo repairs on his vessel while the Erica Jack continued on to Mackinaw Island so its owner could be questioned by Coast Guard officials. Tax Rate to Be Set for Orion Schools LAKE ORION ^ The Lake Orion Community Schools Board of Education will meet at 7 this evening at the board offices to set the tax rates for the coming year as well as die salaries for administrators. Lake Orion voters defeated a 3.5-mill school operations request Monday. ★ ★ ' ★ Yesterday Supt. Lewis Mundy said, “The board will have to meet to consider what action will be needed to attempt to operate without themetra millage ” Monday’s 'county v6te was 430 in favor of the mills and 598 against . The leak was not spotted earlier because of its obscure location in the complex system, which is located in the basement of the building, said health officials. Health officials say this experience may lead to new codes that would outlaw —such close proximity between the fresh air system and the independent cooling system. WATER SYSTEMS Similar cross connection systems are already outlawed for water supply systems to avoid mixing polluted water with household water, according to one health department spokesman. Meanwhile, minimal operations have continued at the county department in makeshift trailers located outside the building Other cases have been referred to the department’s South Oakland County Office at Greenfield and 11% Mile Road, Southfield. * ★ * The- air-conditioning Unit has been turned off and workers are preparing the building for use early next month. Dr. Berman hopes to resume normal activity by Sept. 1 without the benefit of air-conditioning. He said the air-conditioning* system will not be used again until authorities can be certain the contaminated air will not mix with the fresh air. This probably will mean relocating the cooling system to another part of the building away from the fresh air system. COSTLY MOVE Berman said it has been suggested to move the exhaust system to the roof of the 12-year-old building. Such an operation would cost about $10,000, he said. He also admitted that an exact identity of the foreign substance that caused all the trouble “probably never will be determined.” He spid tests would continue, however, until all known possibilities could be exhausted and only guess work remained. Pontiac Prtu pi W. Bloomfield Schools Chief Anthony P. Witham Chrysler s Bid for Rezoning to Be Aired in Troy Sept. 16 Firm Sets Dividend ROCHESTER — The Board of Directors of Higbie Manufacturing Co. has declared a regular quarterly dividend of 17% ceBts a share on the $1 per-value common stock of the company, payable Nov. 1 to stockholders of record Oct. 15. TROy — The city commission this week set Sept. 16 as the date for a public hearing -to-—consider a request by Chrysler Corj). to rezone a 29-acre parcel in the city from residential to office use. The site is located east of Crooks, * south of Square Lake Road and west of 1-75. It is part of 1,650 acres Chrysler owns in Troy. ’* ' * * ★ According to city manager Paul Ybrk, the property is slated for a two-story, 75,000-square-foot officr- building -which will serve as Chrysler’s headquarters for its long-range development program in Trpy. . Chrysler’s land is the square mile bounded by Crooks and Coolidge and 18 "and 19 Mile roads as well as 1% squafe miles of the periphery of the main block BUSINESS, RESIDENTIAL York said that the corporation plans a long range development of the area for a business and residential community with all the necessary services and facilities, The commission also approved the requests Of the “Troy Daze” Committee for the city's first annual Labor Day celebration. ★ ★...... * The committee had submitted a list of planned activities for the weekend festivities which the commission okayed. The commission also appointed three Troy citizens to the city’s hospital study committee. They were: Whrren B. Cooksey, M.D., chief of staff at Crit-tenlion Hospital; Jdfeeph C. Andrews, D.O., associate chairman, of the radiology department of Bi-County Community Hospital;; and Owen R. Pinkerman, vice president and director of William Beaumont Hospital. In other action the commission rejected the ohly bid submitted for the asphalt paving and widening of Big Beaver near the Civic Center. At a-iheeting earlier this summer the commission asked for bids on asphalt when bids submitted by concrete companies seemed too high. However, it was felt that Troy Aggregate. Haulers’ bid of $11,800 was not enough lower than the bids for concrete paving. ’ ★ ★ * m other action, the commission ajp-proved a contract between the city and W. B. Edwards, designer of a swimming pool to be constructed in Boulan Park. Bids on the 20-by-40Joot training pool will be opened next week, York said. CONVENTION PATTERNS — AH is in preparation for the rutrwv-mtto National Convention at the Amphitheatre in Chicago. Still to be completed in this photo overlooking the ■ AP Wlrtpholo floor is the podium at left: Narrow aisles indicate Democrats’ elimination of demonstrations. Woman Missing; Reward Is Offered SOUTHFIELD (AP) — The family df a wealthy Detroit area builder has offered a $25,000 Teward for the returii of Judy Ruggirello, 29, a member of the family who has been missing for two days. Police. said Mrs. Ruggirello was reported missing shortly after midnight Sunday by her husband Anthony. Officers found her car behind a. Detroit restaurant which Was recently gutted by ' fire. Investigating officers were not available for comment. Mrs. Ruggirello is the daughter of the late A. J. Gargaro, a contractor. Her sister, Mrs. Sue Curbelo of Southfield, said she thinks she must have been kidnaped. There were no signs of a struggle in. the house, but Mrs. Curbelo said “she wouldn’t go without a fight unless she were forced at gunpoint.” State Riot Training Set BATTLE CREEK Cff) - More than 3,800 Army reservists will undergo riot training this Weekend at‘Ft. Custer near Battle Creek. A spokesman at Fifth Army Headquarters atvFt. Sheridan, HI., said sihlilar training Will take place in other camps in the Wisconsin-Illinois-In-diana area. \ - . . * • 'How to Succeed' Slated in Shelby SHELBY' TOWNSHIP — “How to Succeed in. Business Without Really Trying,” a Pulitzer Prize winning musical comedy, wiU be staged Friday and Saturday at the 600-seat Utica High School auditorium, 47255 Shelby Road-The production is the third of four planned for the Utica Community Schools Summer Musical Theatre season. A cast pf 30 experienced amateur actors has been selected by d i r e c tor, Roger Baringer. Curtain time is 8 p.m. for both ^ performances. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and $1 for students.. . They are available at the door or ‘ at foe district central office, 52188 Van,Dyke.. —jgS—_—£— “How to Succeed” is a bright and witty story of a window washers ascent to fame and romance in the World Wide Wicket Co. Richard MacDonald, a Macomb County Community, College assistant professor, and Toni McClure of Huntington Woods, afe the cO-stars. publications and speaking engagements assumed his new position early last month with a large amount of enthusiasm. The door to his newly redecorated co-lonial-style office is “always open” and he is looking forward to working and living in West Bloomfield community. He and his wife, Betty Jane, and their two daughters are just getting settled in their new home at 6790 Commerce, Orchard Lake. MONROE DISTRICT Prior to accepting his present position, Witham was the assistant superintendent of Monroe PubUc Schools, a position he held for five years. He received his BA iri philosophy at Seton Hall University, South Orange, N.J., and his masters and doctors degrees In education at Wayne State University. * * ★ He taught at Berkley Public Schools in south Oakland County for five years, was curriculum consultant for the Genesee County Board of Education in Flint -for three years and was the director of Flint Community College for one yean. During the years 1960-67 his professional part-time positions included visiting lecturer at Michigan State and Eastern universities and director of American and Canadian teacher institutes for Edu-c a t i o n a 1 Development Laboratories, Huntington, N.Y. TEAM APPROACH Witham prefers a central team approach to the superintendency in directing school programs rather~ihan one individual trying to do all, he said. He hopes to accomplish a distinct climate for individuality, recognizing that - there are dfferences at the community, board, teaching and student levels. ★ ★ * “This requires a mutual respect, con> siderable cooperation and much more communication,” he said-. In addition to his work, Witham' is looking forward to fishing, boating and swimming on Green Lake and enjoying his new home on the lake. English Girl, 16, Flees Kidnapers After Four Days DETROIT (UPI) — Tin' intensive four-day search for a missing 16-year-old English girl ended last night when she walked into a precinct poUce station. Catherine Reid told police she had been kidnapped by four men and a woman Friday night and held captive at a house on the city’s northwest side until < she managed to escape and flag down a passing motorist. * ★ * The girl disappeared Friday night while on an outing to Detroit with her cousin, Phyllis Barton, 13, also of Liverpool, England. The cousins were in America bn six-month visas to attend the wedding of their aunt. ACCEPTED RIDE Phyllis told police she and Catherine accepted a ride from a carload of strangers and were driven to a spot pear their guardian’s home in Novi. They got trat of the car and walked away but Catherine later returned when one of the men called her back. The men forced Catherine into the car, Phyllis said. ★ * * Police questioned the older girl briefly when she reappeared last night, then ■ took her to her guardian’s home. Police ; said they planned to question her further today. Crash Kills Woman, 35 GRAND BLANC (UPI) ^ Blanche Reno, 35, of 13318 Dixie, Holly Township was killed last night when she lost control of her car and it slammed into a. utility pole along M54 just south of the city. le slimmd YgNITH th." 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H 2-MILE A VAN DYKE Tech Plaza Shopping Cntr. e FORT & EMMONS Lincoln Park Plaza CHARGE ITt Waterford Schools End Data-Gathering on American Ne A five-week workshop aimed at the accumulation of historical data on American Negroes has been completed in the Waterford Township School District Seven teachers and administrators participated. Some 100 pages outlining the accomplishments of Negroes in various field of endeavor will supplement the school system’s curriculum this fall as a result of the workshop. Workshop chairman Kenneth Cooper, principal of Four Towns Elementary School, said the curriculum supplement will be used immediately in the upper elementary grades. “We hope it will be adapted to all g levels later,’’ Cooper added. He said the main purpose of the summer project was to gather sufficient information to place black Americans within the appropriate framework in the development of American history and social science. OMISSION TARGET Workshop participants were instructed to “remove the omission of the existence of black people in America” in the district’s teaching materials. The conspicuous absence the American Negro f r o m history textbooks has become a | matter of concern for educators everywhere. Cooper said textbook publishers are always slow to revise editions, and he predicted that an acceptable text probably would not appear on the market for at least another year. ★ ★ - ★ 'Even when an adequate text does appear, the supplemental materials gathered this summer still can be useful because they will provide additional supplemental reading as well as good bibliography for future reference, Cooper noted. For the first year use of the materials will be o p.t'i o n a 1 Cooper said several teachers . .iiavp said they will, Use the materials and he hopes that before long all teachers will - realize their value and utilize them. A NATURAL THING “Inclusion of the supplemental material should be a natural thing — we want to avoid teaching it as a separate chapter or making it conspicuous in any way,” Cooper said. The seven-member committee broke black participation down into five distinct periods of history. In the first section, members gathered facts on ‘Slavery and tht Free Man. * ,★ , ★ “There are a lot misconceptions about the American Negro’s origin in ouT country,” Cooper says. “Not all of them came to this country slaves — and a good number were leading lecturers America!” The remaining three historic breakdowns were from the Emancipation Proclamation’s signing in 1862 through the post-Civil War Reconstruction period; Reconstruction through the 1920’s, and the 1920’s to present. . NEGRO IN MICHIGAN Another area of interest for the committee was a history of the Negro in Michigan. Cooper said the workshop benefitted the teachers involved as much as he hopes it will benefit Waterford students. “It put a little new life into all of us |— it was a real learning experience,^ Cooper exclaimed. ft ennetff u,A\/e cidct rai 1AI lTV “ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 3rd Jackson Bank Eyed JACKSON (AP) - A group of Jackson investors organized by two executives of the Litchfield State Savings Bank is working to establish a new bank m Jack-son. • The group has applied to State BanRmg Commissioner Robert P. Briggs for a state bank charter for a company it plans to call the Midwest Bank. Jackson has two banks now— City Bank and Trust Co. and National Bank of Jackson. ★ ★ ★ Briggs has 60 days in which to rule on the application for the new bank, which would begih operations'by the end of the year. Leading the investor group are E. Dean Edwards, president of the Litchfield Bank, and John F. Langs of Detroit, board chairman of the Litchfield bank, Edwards said-Midwest Bank would have no connection with the Litchfield Bank other than sharing the two men as officers. Initial capital funds amount to $1 million, Edwards said, and are being supplied by about 115 individuals. Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 Wast Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Trace Decline of Passenger Service A recent survey by the Association of American Railroads showed a remarkably broad grasp of railroad problems by tl^e public with but one exception. ThaThad to do with discontinuance of rail passenger trains. Apparently, the public has failed to understand its own changing transportation preferences and the ensuing economic stress that it has placed on the rails. In the AAR pamphlet recently re- * leased, the story is told of why passenger trains are.disappearing. People have simply chosen other forms of transport and not because of de-clining service. HP ★. ★. Shortly after World War II, the railroads and the Pullman Company spent over $500 million for new, modernized passenger equipment. oui in spue ui uiese iiiiiuvauuus, passenger traffic declined. If the rails had been still running as many trains as they did in 1957, passenger deficits ~in 1967 would have been about $1.5 billion — more than the industry’s total net operating from freight service. ★ ★ ★ In 1959, the Interstate Commerce Commission conducted a long study of the passenger train crisis. It reported that railroads-have “conscientiously endeavored to improve their standards of service” 'and “generally have not' discontinued trains without serious efforts— sometimes prolonged—to make them pay, and only after sympathetic consideration of public convenience.” Letter Tells of Problems With New Sewer System The new sewer system in Waterford Township is a joke. We have-been torn up for months and still are not permitted to connectUo it In the meantime, every time we have a shower our basements are flooded. Washers, dryers, furnaces, water heaters and other expensive appliances and furnishings are ruined. . ★ ★ ■ ★ Who is going to help uS repair or replace these expensive items? How long are people going to sit allow a handful of politicians to lead us f the nose? I am sick of the filthy messes and the expensive repair bills. How Wednesday, august 21,1968 MRS. EARL LASHBRQQKl 84 WEST END JSKH A. ItOIT . Secretary MM . Director ‘Area Gould Help Girl Live a Normal Life’ An article about, the little girl who needs 120,000' worth of plastic surgery said that only a little over $3,000 had been collected. Where is the heart of the people of the Pontiac area? If each family gave $1 toward this fund, this little girl Could live a normal life. ^ MR. AND MRS. FRED HISHKE 3405 PERRYVILLE, ORTONVILL? Seeks Answers to Problems of Our Youth What can be done to stop the fire that rages out of control in the heart and soul of our youth? They do not respond even when it -means curtailment of their own programs as In West Bloomfield Township, where sponsored dances were canceled because ,61 the youngsters’ troublesomeness. This equipment included ultra-modren chair cars, plush sleeping cars with showers, valet servicer radio-telephones, dining cars with full course meals, lounge cars with coffee shops and bar service, vista-dome observation cars, air condition-, ing and other conveniences and luxuries. The U.S. will depend more and more on the rails for the hauling of freight. To meet this transport challenge, every available rail investment dollar must go for the continuation of a modernization program which is reshaping the railroad industry from the ground up to the benefit of the entire Natiorl. Tougher Attitude o n Russia Seen ‘Liberals’ Attempting to Lead a Balky America? The classical definition of liberalism is grossly distorted in the belief pf many of the new-style liberals that Government is the friend and protector of the people. James H. Lome, professor of Business Administration at the University of Chicago, takes exception to the new liberalism: “The Constitution of the United States was based in part on the belief that people needed protection FROM the Government, and that free, competitive enterprise was the most efficient engine for promoting the public good. < ★ ★ ★ “The intellectual climate of this Country,” he elaborated, “then placed the burden of proof for the necessity of interference with the market process on those who would interfere. Interference was presumed to be an error unless an overwhelming case could be made for it.” Lome holds that in the present intellectual climate the reverse is probably true — actions by the goverameiit to regulate business are presumed to be beneficent and the burden of “proof is on those who By WALTER R. MEARS _. Associated Preis Writer CHICAGO (AP) - At A sensitive moment in American politics, the Soviet Union’s troop thrust into Czechoslovakia is likely to harden the foreign affairs posture of Democrats convening in Chicago and of the Republican'party as well. Among Democrats, the crisis in eastern Europe probably will assist Vice President Hubert. H. Humphrey* who already is the commanding leader for the presidential nomination to be awarded at the party’s national convention next week. a tinge of irony in the European developments. Two weeks ago, Nixon accepted his nomination with a speech in which he held out hope for a time of negotia-- tions with the Communist world. But the ever-cautious Nixon added that “We'shall restore the strength of America so that we shall always negotiate frpm strength and never frpm weakness.” In View of European developments,^ the 1 tf 11 e r phase of his remarks Js likely how to take precedence. A similar trend can be expected among many Defhocrats. Who is" to blame for the actions of our youth? Is it the parents who close their eyes to their offsprings’ doings? People say that youth must have fun, but is it fun to destroy everything in sight?______ _j_ J . o. Give the teachers a hand in dealing with troublemakers. They may perhaps be a little unreasonable at times. But isn’t this better than having communities torn with disorders pf All kinds? We can also indict the Church, charging it with letting down many of its standards. Church leaders afe afraid to Speak out lest restless youth get the idea they no longer need the church. Bob Considine Says: The professor compared the tender concern of Government for the consumer to the Boy Scout who came to a scout meeting with a black eye. The scout explained that he had tried -to help a little old lady across the street. “How in the world,” asked the scoutmaster, “could you get a black eye doing that?” The scout replied* “She didn’t want to go.” Could it be that the4>eople do not wish to go Where the new liberals are trying to lead them? His chief rival, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, is. banking heavily on a convention battle over Vietnam war policy to bolster his bid to overtake Humphrey. But echoes of die European crisis undoubtedly will make the-task of Democratic doves far more difficult. For the convention is not likely to adopt a-conciliatory plank on dealing with the Communists in Vietnam while Communist troops in Europe afe on the march. Yaz Not the Only One to Endure Fickle Fans NEW YORK — A limited __Eddie Arcaro, the best number of articulate inmates jockey of his time became so Some place the blame on law enforcement agencies, saying, that by their policies, the police have forced youth into being rebellious, But sad to say, police have orders to handle with kid gloves and the young, aware of this, are taxing the patience of officers all over the Nation. Mahy remedies are being tried: youth centers, job training, sports, etc. Constructive programs are good but take time to get results. Remember we need the youth and youth needs us. The youth of the Nationals waiting to see what we will do. KENNETH OSBORNE, CHIEF NATIONAL SECURITY, INC. 225 E. 14 MILE ROAD CLAWSON, MICHIGAN of a former insane asylum-named Fen- WEEKS OF TENSION The movement by Soviet, Polish, East German, way.- Park,. Boston, have been booing Carl Y a-strzemski this year. Carl* is somewhat less of a baseball god, than he was a year ago when he CONSlDINE was leading the Red Sox to the top of the American League in maybe the most enthralling finish ih baseball WalIace:/Don’t Do as I Do; Just Do as I Say’ Former Alabama governor George Wallace is beginning to worry Democrats and Republicans alike the way he is winning friends and influencing voters with his no-nonsense promise to chastise the dissidents and restore respect for law and order in America. -.. house door to defy the law of the land on the matter of integration and’whose campaign speeches carry’ the implication that the order of the courts on the same issue will be ignored should he become president. Hungarian and Bulgarian history. His crime this year firoops came after weeks of seems to .be that he’s mortal, tension over Internal Hard to behave that idola-. liberalization of the Czech trous cheers can turn to scom-Communist regime. The trend ful jeers in such a short time, represented a break with oldline Communism. The Soviet government said its troops moved at the re-quest nf Czechoslovakia to meet a threat to the Socialist , system. - Wallace, it should be remembered, was the man who once literally stood in the school-- Here’s one case where it seems the meaning of. law and order, like Reality, isln the beholder whose eye iff getting poked. Political Moves Distress^ Intellectual By RAYMOND MOLEY As we shall see when the Democrats complete their deliberations in Chicago, it js ' difficult fori idealistic Intel-' lectuals .to accept the thorny realties of politics. In the early days of ! the republic, April" 1932 in, what became known as RooseVelt’s Brain MOLEY the political] leaders them-] selves were an1 intellectual, elite, but more recently academic people and practical politicians are uneasy part-, hers. Never has this painful lack Of adjustment been so, welt documented as in a new book Trust, His ideas were fairly radical, but he-served as an intellectual, stimulant to Mr. Roosevelt, who realized that he must' come upi with fresh ideas to combat the Depression. NATIONAL PLANNING Tugwell’s views on “agriculture” had been accepted by all. They called for national planning in that field. But Rex believed that planning should be advocated for industry as well. Rex carried his cause to Mr. RqoseVelt and his present book recites his long arguments with him on file subject. By mid-September it was plear that the election was; won. The practical /course un- by Rexford G. Tugwell, “The der those circumstances was Brain Trust,’’ which is an account of his mental and emotional experience while serving Franklin Roosevelt in the campaign of 1132. Rex’s story begins when, horatiw of his outstanding fpUwt*, his grasp of the farm problem and bis utter sin-’ cerity, I enlisted him early in- to excite as little controversy as, possible. The Brain Trust had Already been fiercely accused of radical and dangerous designs. Arid we realized that the concept of planned industry would elicit little understanding and great opposition. ■ m res -We also believed that it was best to keep Mr. Roosevelt’s options open until after th£ election. . And go K was FDR’s deci* sion to keep his^ipeeches safely within the bounds, of orthodoxy. This , course deeply depressed Rex’. And iq, all the years since and in this eloquent book he has voiced his regret. ‘PITIFUL PATCHES’ He also says that the reforms after toe inauguration were but “pitiful patches.” There was in these “an amazing resemblance to Hobver” who would have adopted most pf them had he been free from the restrictions of a Democratic House and the traditionalists in his own party. We can never know what might have happened if Franklin Roosevelt had adopted the Tugwell plans. We do know that with his masterly capacity to inspire Confidence in what he did do, the Great Depression was licked. That has always been my answer to those who would have fol-lowed a different course. While Tthfe“ situation was not dear, its ' impact on the Democratic platform hearings under1 way in Washington could only be one of stiffening attitudes toward the Communist world. President, J ohn son summoned toe National Security Council into crisis session—and candidate Humphrey is a member of that panel. NATIONAL UNITY If the crisis persists, the political drawbacks of identification with Presiden-t Johnson’s administration—and its Vietnam. policy—may he offset for Humphrey by the tendency toward national unity behind the government, which normally occurs in times of international tension. In fact, there, has been the expected flurry of gossip that In this time of crisis there might be a late-starting movement to draft Johnson but there it Is, There was a . hard core of B os f o n fans which booed Ted Williams through much of that Immortal hitter’s life, even after his World War H and Korean war service Which knocked "him out of what ,would have - Iieeh'-ssme^f-toeliest'years-of his playing life. Ted occasionally toumbed his hose at his tormentors or expectorated in their general direction., For such acts as thiese he was given a hard time by toe management and some of toe more easily outraged members of the news media, Williams’ case ventilated a relatively new hit x»f American slang. He was accused of having “rabbit ears”—that is, , he could hear one guy booing him in the midst of a thunderous cheer from 25,000 others. aepustomed to being booed that he always seemed genuinely surprised when he heard himself cheered for winning toe Kentucky Derby, the Preakness or the Belmont. SELECT COMPANY We’ve all heard huge gatherings at sports events and other assemblies boo a president of the United States, a governor, senator and, by all means, hizzoner the mayor. Yaz, therefore, can take some comfort from the fact that he is now a bonafide member of a distinguished club, a club limited to the mighty — toe hems of whose garments, once wet with kisses, are now spat upon by jerks who have 'memories as easily erasable as toe markings on a slate.. Question and Answer We’re planning a trip to North Carolina and would like credit cards similar to Michigan Bankard for each state: Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky and Indiana. Can you help us? MRS. RICHARD SOUCEY 2646 GENES DRIVE REPLY It might be difficult to get out-of-state credit cards, to say nothing of the inconvenience. We celled several credit card companies and most suggested using Diners’ Club or American Express credit cards, both of which are widely accepted. Applications "will be sent if you call 341-4400 for Diners’ Club, 963-5640 for American Express. You can also borrow money on your Michigan Bankard and repay it just as you would a charge purchase. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Deadlock Breaker The Muskegon Chronicle HAMS AT HEART Probably true. Baseball players, most athletes as a matter of fact, and Pearly all politicians, act o r s, writers, painters, poets, preachers, architects, bridge-builders, ballerinas, comedians and columnists have built-in rabbit pars. All creative people are hams at heart. The late, great Buck-D’Neill Regardless of which poll you read — and better explanations tire due from the Gallup and Harris organizations — the opinion-samplers have Itoen consistent in giving George C. Wallace 15 to 16 per centvof toe vote — quite possibly enough to create an Electoral College deadlock and give the Alabaman sufficient bargaining clout for some dubious Dixie-flavored dealing. If a deadlock should develop in regard to "'the T vice presidency, members of the Senate would be pledged, similarly, to vote for the candidate who had won the greatest popular vote. himself for 4 h e nomina- of ihe New York J 0 urn a 1 tion—though he has said he ‘ wrote one of toe most glltfer- Concern has drawn support from both parties for a plan to insure that the presidential candidate winning a plurality of the popular Vote be elected by the House of Represenr tatives if no candidate received toe necessary majority of 270 votes in the Electoral College. , Six leading senators have' asked their colleagues to endorse the proposal. Questions-have been raised about the “collusive” nature of such a plan,* and as to just how conclusive a plurality is.. There obviously is a better way — revision of the Constitution — but there is no time for that prior to the election, and We agree that a preelection agreement “can help forestall a.n a t io n al crisis.” vote of the constituents of their district. We strongly support the plans for a bipartisan preelection agreement to implement the popular will, and urge that the concern of Congress and the public; extend beyond the election to bring about the ultimate and proper reform — a constitutional amendment to provide for the direct, popular election of president and vice president. Interruption Chicago’s American would not accept renomina-tion. For the Republicans and their presidential nominee, Richard M. Nixon, there was Verbal Orchids b Lai Ang*l« Tlmw) Mrs* Fred Main of Rochester; 85th birthday. Mrs. Myrtle Quick of Oxford; 89th birthday. ing attacks on the booing’ of a - public hero, many years ago." Went .something like this: “Tread on Old Glory, burn the Bill of Rights—but don’t boo Babe Ruth.” - Ty Cobb once went into the grandstand to slug a vicious . heckler, who turned out to be a cripple. Cobb wfis fined a ' large sum and roundly denounced throughout baseball for doing what would have come naturally to almost any other abused man. The Constitution provides that in the event of an Electoral College deadlock, toe election shall be decided in the House, with each state having-one' vote. Sponsors of the plan would arrange a previous agreement among the candidates tor toe 91st House -p- seated and nonseated — that they woifid vote for the presidential candidate who received a plurality of. toe nationwide vote. George Wallace ha?J, predictably* denounced the plan as a “conspiracy” — since it would frustrate his aim of creating a voting deadlock. He also claims ills unconstitutional — although it is hard to see how adopting an extra-Constitutional device to eliminate the. need for using a dangerously archaic system violates toe C©n- The Constitution merely specify that toe decision shall be in the House, and that each state shall have one vote. It does not specify how that one vote shall be decided. The hopelessly obsolete method fhr\resolving Elec-, toral College deadlocks should ' have been scrapped decades ' ago. As it Stands there taint even a legal requirement mat thq vote of members of the Electoral College reflect toe We interrupt this murder. A seven-day survey of network television programs, the Christian Science Monitor reports, showed 84 killings in 8514 hours of prime, tim* — -evenings and Saturday moim-ings. It doesn’t explain what happened in that extra hour and a. half,, but maybe some Presidential hopeful was trying to get a word in between, homicides. Li A—7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 Theological Revolution Taught By NOEL GROVE CHICAGO - (NBA) - They openly admit to being revolu-tionaries.' And they do not ob» ject to befog called prte pagandists. “It is a choice of either pro* gramming people’s minds and getting the message across, or not programming them and not getting it told. Because you know the other side is doing it.” ★ ■ ★ e Joe Feiler speaking. Not a member of a Black Power group or the American Communist party, but a churchman. As a staff member of the Ecumenical Institute here, ha serves as an instructor in the institute’s “spirit movement,”, aimed at giving new meaning and .purpose to established concepts of church and religion. To do this, the institute periodically conducts weekend courses in their theology in 65 cities in the United States and several foreign countries. RESEARCH GROUP Established . in 1957 as a research group in theological reform, the Ecumenical Institute first received financial aid from the Chicago Federation of Churches and other religious -sources, but is now financially . dependent up o n contributions of its followers. Staff includes about 100 fulltime workers in the Chicago headquarters, plus ca I chapters of followers around the United States and beyond. The headquarters"are located on the campus of a former church seminary in the middle of the West Side Negro ghetto. In addition to t h e o 1 o g i c a 1 reform the institute is involved in an experimental program in ghetto rehabilitation. ★ w ★ The tenets of the institute’s theology are enough to shake most fundamentalists to the hem of the choir robes. El does not hold with an afterlife. And 'the virgin birth it explains as “a gimmick of the time of the » Caesars, a Good Housekeeping seal of approval on file conception of anyone important.” The lesson Which El hopes to inject into its weekend students is acceptance — of death, but especially of life. The word that the church has to say about life, they say, is that all life is good, and that all associated with it is good because that is a part of life. Therefore hurricanes arfe good; riots are good; cancer* warts, worn washrags and gnats are good. existentialism, and brought with it a high personal commitment and related it' to a sociological analysis of the city/’ says the ReV. John G. McEllhinney, Methodist minister of Philadelphia, Pa. “Ibis has some value, of course, because there meaninglessness about our society today. But, on the other hand, I find it objectionable to limit it to this approach, to say that now the questions of theology have been answered B completely, and to attempt to push this down into the local parish.” ONLY SOLUTION “You get this feeling,” said a staff- member of the National Council of Churches in New York, “that they are convinced that they and they alone have the plan that will solve the problems of the Church and the world.” A Visit by an EH contingent to Japan brought angry cries from a seminar participant there. Masao Takenaka, writing in the religious publication “Christian Century,” stated: “Whpt took place showed little evidence of dialogue. Rather, we jvere given Not enjoyable, and avoidable, institute’s teaching concerns not 8 one"s.^e? teacWng experience if possible, but good, just as the the message but the method, smell of sweat is not fun but W # * part of participation in sports. The beginning course in El But if .life is good, El adds,! theology offered on weekends is living isn’t easy. Living is toil a masterpiece of timing and . ECUMENICAL ‘BRAINWASH’ — Dr. Joseph Mathews, dean of the Ecumenical institute, teaches a* class at El headquarters in Chicago. The institute’s classes on theology . are designed to give new meaning and purpose to established concepts of church and religion. and fear, frustration and annoyance. Recognition of this and acceptance of all, therefore become prime virtues. . a brainwashing exercise in indoctrination.” Once unencumbered by false illusions of what he is ami-what life is,- El feels, modern free to live a life of commitment, to live intentionally, helping to shape and lead history in the why that best benefits mankind. “History,” said one El staff member, “is like a bunch of kids playing crack the whip. We want the church and the individuals in it at the front of the giving the direction, instead of bejng flipped around, at the rear." presentation, right down to voice inflection and repetition of key words and phrases (you’re going to die, going to die, going to die”). Those who come to one of the institute’s centers for the course stay on.-the premises. Itte-no Sunday Sehoob picnier—It^ boot camp of the mind. QUICKIE LECTURES A battery of instruetor s trades off with one skillful, practiced presentation after another. Quickie lectures on the modern theologies of Niehbur, Bultmann, Bonhoeffer and Tillich are interspersed with the poetry of D. H. Lawrence (“How Beastly the Bourgeoise Is”), discussion of an antiwar SPIRITUAL FATALISM | Picasso painting (“Guernica”), A sort of spiritual fatalism! and the showing and almost emerges, a dedication to an I scene-by-scene characteri ethical living of the moment,[analysis of the movie “Requiem! -After all, shrugged El staf-j with no promises of reward, for a Heavyweight.” ifer Joe Feiler, “we’re in a, ‘ ' ■ ' One result has been cries of [revolution." indoctrination and unreason- j —— able dogmatism. j The largest paper money ever institute staff members defend their technique from the standpoint of efficiency. ‘We only have 44 hours which to get oi across,” said one, "and we have to do it in the best way we can. If. we had two weeks in which to say what we:want to say, we’d be glad to do it that way. with open discussion and questioning.”~~ ALL’S FAIR “We don’t give them much chance to talk,” admitted Joseph Mathews, dean of the institute. “We want reprogram their minds, knock them loose from the two-story universe concept, and let what happens happen after they leave.” If that amounts toj brainwashing, then all’s fair in Christian love and ethical con-| flict, according to the institute. The theology of Ecumenical Institute would have , modern man setting sail over the sewers bf life aboard a raft of f integrity. * * issued was the one kwan note of '‘They have taken a the Chinese Ming dynasty issue Curiously, the main objection [particular position developed in of 1368-99; it measured 9 inches many churchmen have to the! America in the ’50s, related to'by 13 inches. -H-4 t: r-i®- m m r ] J i j; 33. l il MIN UlL idfj “liz Reg. 199.88 Early American complete 5-pc. living room group There's big comfort, convenience and savings In this smart — easy - to - open, foam filled sofobed, the matching platform rocker and three hardrock maple tables. Rich hand-rubbed maple and authentic fabric covers add to their charm. Great bargain. Buy nowl 169 a 1.71 per month Modern slot bench extends *0 60 . while stqrdy base stays permanent. Mothproof and cedar lined. Beouti-. ful oiled walnut finish. Sove nowl OPEN 10. A.M. TO f fM. (Set. 9:30-9) Drayton epee Sunday Noon p,4, (Downtown open tonight to 9 this week only) Our Pontiac Malt Store Is Open Tuosday and Wednesday to 5:30; Mbndqy, Thursday, Frfc day and Saturday to 9 PJIA. Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads FlDERAL'S the switched-on class WORSTED WHIPCORD whips up into one of fall's more handsome blazers: a six-bu (toned shaped--^ coat with, high side • vents, natural shout-’ ders, slanted flap pockets, and heavy welting all around. Navy blue, naturally, with gold buttons. ■From our Charter Club collection at $55. And this is just, one ; we have other six-button double-breasteds in hopsacks and interesting patterns. 79.88 Early American patchwork swivel rocker liberty beige or gold fabric, skirted cover with maple finish wood. Regular 89.88 diamond totted vTnelterectiner: Beige, green, block vinelle over foam cushions, hardwood frame. 64.88 Lane cedar chest with oiled walnut finish Regular 24.88 walnut slat extendo bench THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 Clash Marks Hearing on Parochiaid LANSING (UPI) - Supporters and opponents of state financial aid to nonpublic schools clashed today at a legislative study committee | hearing on the controversial! issue. \A spokesman for the Michigan Council of Churches said such aid would establish a dangerous precedent and might' even be unconstitutional. “The state of Michigan is in no way obligated or justified in supporting various expressions of religious education for general welfare or any other reasons,” said Rev, Robert C. Frears, interim executive! director of the council. Foremost among favorable] witnesses were director William Ford of the Michigan Office of j Economic Opportunity andj Lansing Attorney Leo A, Farhat. They said the Steadily J rising costs of education would! force many private schools to: shut down unless they receive some state aid. AID TO DISADVANTAGED j “Many of our n o n p u b 1 i c schools ip Michigan have exerted real effort in opening their doors to the disadvantaged, particularly in the inner city of. Detroit,” said Ford. “But it will be most difficult if not impossible to maintain the nonpublic .effort without financinal help.” The joint legislative com-. mittee, headed by Sen. Anthony Stamm, R-Kalamazoo, has been holding public hearings around the state in an effort to get a wide spectrum of views on the school aid proposal. Sessions are scheduled for Escat next Tuesday ami Muskegon next Thursday. The Rev. Frears said if the state extended financial aid to parochial schools, it would be bound to exercise control over them. “When the state provides public money to any educational institution, it has the right, in-I deed the moral obligation, td j exercise controls on the ex-j penditure of those funds,” he| said. TWO QUESTIONS “Therefore, I would raise two questions: Are the aonpublic schools willing to relinquish some of their ^important freedoms in order to receive financial aid from the state, and are the state board of education and the Legislature going to be responsible in use of public monies if they give financial assistance to nonpublic schools without controls?” Farhat, a former Ingham County prosecutor and president of the Michigan Prosecutors Association, said there would be no constitutional question rais- ed. “The Legislature, as a coequal branch of government; has the right, if not the duty, to provide for the secular education of all children regardless pf the school they attend,” Farhat said. He said the constitutionality . of; State aid to privale^jsdiflpjl students Tor secular educationf - purposes has been tested and cleared by the U. S. Supreme j CoUTrt, PARTLY COVERED . Michigan now pays private and parochial school bus programs, remedial reading and related projects, and provides grants and scholarships for parochial college students. Legislation to provide for direct .state financial aid to nonpublic school students failed to emerge from committee in the 1968 Legislature. Volunteers Man Dowagiac Hoses DOWA'GlAC (AP)-If you live in Dowagiacs and your house catches on fire chances are you’ll see City manager Milton Mitchell manning a fife hose. The trouble began Aug. 12. when die- city’s nine firemen submitted their resignations ,after die city passed a proposal to to combine the police and fire departments. Object of the pro-posal was to' Save money by cross-training the personnel. Tuesday the city council refused to acknowledge the withdrawal of $tx of the firemen’s resignations, thereby leaving the Cass County city of 7,200 without a fife department. ' Mitchell said he would help temporarily man die fire department, along with the city assessor and the manager of die city’s tqunicipal facilities. Aiwa Cassette solid state tape recorder 44.95 Royal Mercury portable typewriter Big assortment $1 to *3 value deluxe boxed Christmas cards Vi OFF Lovely novelty* glitter and religious type cards with thoughtful verses that aptly express your holiday wishes. Charge it! Reg. 4.00 sailing Ship wall plaque 277 Wood framed with asst, sail models. Sold in Giftware' dept. Regular $5 set of four coffee mugs 3 77 Paisley or chintz in four colors. Boxed. Sold in Giftware dept. Reg. 23.88 Schick hair dryer in case 16.88 Bouffant bonnet, dial heat control, in-unit storage, handbag design case. Buy now! Schick hol'd top ^ Xonsolette' dryer 21.88 Professional style, folds to hat box size. Latest, comfort features, four-way temp, control. 1.50 Dee-iightful lip-tricks 99* Our own exclusive brand. 7 little lipstick colors. Save! 1&5 Dee-Lightful -make-ups 99* Choice blushers, shddoWs/-mas-cara,- liquid make-ups, - more! Broxodent elec, toothbrush 1588 Reaches bard to clean areas. 3600 brush strokes per minute. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 PM (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. 39.88 39.88 Cartridge loading portable with AC adapter, mike, earphone, batteries. Save todayl Full keyboard, touch regulator, lightweight, Reg. 89.95 Royal Safari portable ...........84.88 Reg. 5.49 typewriter table.........3.88 Keystone Super 8 movie projector Argus semi auto, slide projector 49.88 Forward, still, reverse control^ automatic threading, 400-ft. reel capacity. 8JB8 easy-fold 17" projector teble...............7.33 49.88 500 watt projection, f/3.5 lens, 60-slide tray, forward, reverse slide changer. Save today! Colorful molded vinyl Trojan luggage pieces. 1344 New slim line design in sturdy blue, melon, green molded vinyl. Save now! j >....444 21".........7.44 23"....... 9.44 ..... ..10.44 Men's companion....1.44 ' t to 9 p.m. (this weak c .13.44 Regular 43.99 bicycles for boys and girls 39.88 Features chrome fenders, banana style seats, high rise handle bars and coaster brakes. Shop today and savel 7.99 bicycle seat set 6.88 Includes banana seat, high rise-handlebar, grips. Rayon viscose pile area rugs 1.88 3 designs, solid colors, latex non - skid back. Washable. Downtown open tonight to 9 p.m. (this week only) DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 A—9 SALE Men's reg. 3.99 sport, knit shirts 288 YOUR CHOICE Waldorf sport shirts Over 30 stylet in assorted colors. , Solid, stripe or plaid cotton in regular o«d oxford doth. S-M-L-XL Waldorf knit shirts Catton/acrylic interlock long sleeve knits in lOubeautiful colors. Full or mock turtle decks. . Sizes S-M-L-XL. Men's, reg. 5.99 perm, press slacks 3.97 Supdrbly tailored, no-iron polyester / cotton slacks in black, olive, or antelope. In men's sizes 29 to 40. Save! Men's regular 15.99 jackets with zip in-out linings 10.88 Ideal for active men. Also has. water repellent finish. Polyester/cotton. Acrylic liner. Many shades. Sizes 36-44. 4.99-6.99 wool sweaters in popular styles 3.97 Full fashion’Shetlands, 100% wool cardigans and pullovers. V-neck, mock turtles, cable front, 8 fall shades. 8-18. SLACK SPECTACULAR Slacks are on the best seller list for fall, reg. $5 3.99 Nylon/rayon stretch slacks made to fit, flatter and flex with every move. Choose navy, brown, black, lodien. 8-18. Acrylic slacks shape this fall's favorite look. Slacks with elastic waistband or novelty side zipper. Many colors. 8 to IS, Hip-hugging cotton corduroy jeans are the real low down on high fashion. , Navy, brown, loden, black. Sizes 8 to 18. Li'l girls' and big girls' pretty dresses for school 297 Large selection of natural waistline or A-line styles In assorted washable fabrics in solids, prints, and plaids with attractive trims. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 12 in the group. Save! Girls' reg. 3.99 permanent press dress shirts at 1.97 Kodel® polyester / cotton, Dacron® polyester / cotton, button-down oxfords, long or roll up. sleeves in Sizes 7 to 14. Save! OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M, This Weik Only Mac' Crossing Set for Hikers ST. IGNACE (AP)-A once-a-year event — a free crossing of the Straits of Mackinac Bridge —will be a Labor Day feature again this year. The only gimmick is, you have to walk it.------ More than 15,500 persons showed up for the 11th annual four and one-half mile walk across the Straits, span last year. ■ ■k * * Among ttyem was Gov, George Romney, who is expected to make it again this year, Ins schedule permitting._____ In 1966, Romney was clocked in 57 minutes. Last year, the governor completed the distance in 47 minutes. Larry Rubin, executive secretary of the Bridge Authority, I said the record is 34 minutes. | set by Ron, Laird, an Olympic * walker, now of California. SPEEDSTERS EARLY Those who are trying for speed and a record are asked to show up early at the St. Ignace 'Plaza entrance to the bridge. Tim Michigan Amateur Athletic Union is sponsoring a 1 walking contest starting at 7:10 [a.m. A competition sponsored by the International Walkers I Association will kick off at 7:40. I Walkers who want to make it a more leisurely stroll can start any time from 8 until 10:30 a.m. All who finish will receive a certificate noting their time. There will be prizes for the youngest and oldest competitors. _______ BUSES AVAILABLE " Ih~ addition; buses will take competitors to the St. Ignace [starting point until' 10 a.m. Buses also will make a return trip for those who want to get back from Mackinaw City to St. Ignace. Vehicle traffic will continue during the walk over two lanes of the bridge. Very special value 100% nylon shells 2 $5 Wait till you see this assortment of new _____Antron® nylon, Buccaroni* nylon shells in ^fpll styles ... jewel neck, turtle, square, mock turtle, V-necks. Fall colors. 34 to 40. Detroit Figure ! Given a [and Probation GROSSE POINTE (AP)—Anthony “Tony Jack" GiacalOne, reputed Detroit area Mafia I kingpin, was found guilty Tues-' day of violating Michigan’s gun 1 registration* laws. Grosse Pointe Municipal | Judge Douglas Patterson put | Giacajone on probation for a year and fined him (100. Giacalone thus escaped a 90-day jail term because, according to '! Patterson, “he’s a family man. i He knows better.” .A A ’ A { “Putting him in jail on this j charge isn’t going to do anybody any good," he added. Giacalone, along with his {brother, Vito, was named in a 1963 U. S. Senate subcommittee j testimony as a Detroit Mafia | leader. POUND AT HOME I Hp was arrested after unregistered weapons were found at his home ' during a search Ifay 13 ,,.^.-^. L ^ Giacalone’s-defense 'attorney Joseph Louisell said he will appeal Patterson's decision. Viton’ Giacalone is scheduled to go on trial in the same court Wednesday on similar charges. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded af the Oakland County C)erk’s Office*(by name of father): Floyd J. Cheek, Welled Lake. Ronald F. Hudler, Blpomfield Township. - 'greenwood. 1*4t Beverly.-’. Noall. Bloomfield Htlls. Granville B. Wort Jr., Beverly Hills. William'C. Barket, Birmingham. Dante S. Vannelll, Birmingham. Gary C. Schultz, Birmingham. William B. Bowen Sr., Troy. w. Cook, Birmingham. -Harry B. Barsamlan. Farmington. Gone G. Engel, Birmingham. ________ Theodore L. Ploughman, Bloomfield fills. Walter C. Daniels,. Troy. - ■ Charles L. Cycah, Drayton Plains. Michael J. tutomakl. Birmingham. Gerald L. Mlley, Beverly HWs. Thomas L, Walters, Walled L Kenneth M. Kenny, Troy- _ Tom H. Sawyer, Birmingham. John J. Bradley, 2f Salmer. Daniel J. Szuhay, BJfrnlr«hSm George H. Parkin Jr., SMI E. Wat william M. Isbell. Rochester. Donald It Ream. OxfMTp'' iss-vlH- A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2JL, 1968 Russia's Might Felt by Neighbors TmE NEWS UNT EDITOR'S NOTE—The writeri Soviet troops liberated the Is an Associated Press corre- country in May 1945 while U.S. xpondent formerly stationed in troops under Gen. George S. Prague and Moscow)) Patton Jr. held up at Pilsen on N .—— orders from Gen. Dwight D. Ei- By A. I. GOLDER senhower’s Supreme Command Associated Press Writer j headquarters in Paris. The might of more than three _ ...____, million ‘soviet troops cmM S“lesm“n Union’s neighbors in Central “l1* ltl>l •£ IMS the Soviet J 8 - . army was thought to consist of troop crossings into Chechoslovakia came without the advance Sowledge of the Czechoslovak esident, the chairman of the National Assembly or the country’s Communist party chief, And hs in, the case of Hungary, the Soviet action came at a time when the UiL electorate was wrapped up in a presidential campaign The Hungarian action came just before Republican Eisenhower defeated Democrat Adlai Stevenson in the No- fighting, Premier Imre Nagy announced that the Soviet Union had accede^ to demands that all Soviet troops be withdrawn from Hungary. Cr The rebellion slowed down. But the Soviet forces moved back to surround Budapest and in an attack Nov. 4,1956, an estimated 200,000 troops backed, by 2,500 tanks and armored cars put down the remnants of rebel- viet troops retired into the countryside again. Nagy and three of his associates were executed i 1958. The Soviet Union’s first test of military power after World War II was in Iran. Soviet troops remained in the country <’ an agreement that they and British troops wquld leave six-months after any armistice with Germany and her associates. Book to School shoos that wear well because they're •I vjci uiaiiv aiiu iici assuviatco. lion There were casualty re- \ BriUsh |eft -Jx months after ggt- ,Wg fr0P> 6,500 ° the armistice with Japan. ’‘t.OOOdead. There was a wave + —. * was a factor in suppressing the workmen’s rioting in Poznan in m m I in combat readiness and num- Iran. Utrttey and brad ? "fT at various times been under the “'..‘JJ * of executions and deportations, m nrinmirec at PntnnH in power to have also about 3so,ow sceu , thrust comes „ as the United • Czechoslovakia, which swung|^a^d b2fr ^S^® States is preoccupied with Viet into Communist ranks in 1948|™^ w.fo„ ^^^^ ‘^ nam, and the tension the war under the threat of actiM“JJ JnSm S^craft Bm"** to ******* viet troops only a few hours! jgg6 lanons. drive away, listened to the rum- , „ . ,. Hungarian students and free- bie of tanks as units of the War- i As 'n cas-e °J Hungary, the i dom fighters rose kip in open resaw Pact armies drove today to-! Sw*®1 Union s?'d action in v0,t agaj„st the Communist dic-- warts Prague. * ™v'n8 “ 0 Czechoslova- tatorship of Erno ^ th ! kia Tuesday night was at the re- __.____ • ~ JEII M INVASION recalled ;,uesl 0, a,e Shhtiy, tarter,, BrKtoZ It was the second time in just to protect the government gJ-ator^ Evolutionary counts under 30 vears that Czechoslo-inoainut anH-Kririslist forces. . ^ made so well Soviet j Nagy was removed and JanosjJune 1956 which threatened 1 Kadar, supported by the Soviet |.briefly to topple the Warsaw jj Union, beeame prgmier The Sd-i government. vakia had been invaded. The The first Soviet announcement t>j0*jne SDread other time was in March 1939,'from Moscow was distributed in! 8 .. s SPORADIC FIGHTING when Adolf Hitler’s Nazi armies I English by the Soviet blitzkrieged Bohemia and Mora- agency Tass. I Gero called on the Kremlin via, making them a German! The announcement did not for help and Soviet troops in ; Third Reich protectorate and j square with Prague Radio’s Hungary moved into Budapest. - giving autonomy to Slovakia. I first reports, which said the! After five days of sporadic Soviets Say Czechs Asked Aid MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union announced its military intervention in Czechoslovakia to- riay hy claiming fWhiwlnvak government and Communist party leaders had asked for aid to put down a threat from “counterrevolutionary forces’ acting in “collusion with foreign forces hostile to socialism,” the Soviet news agency Tass reported. The dispatch in English also was monitored in New York. It said: “Tass is, authorized to state that party and government leaders of the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic have asked the Soviet Union and other allied states to render the fraternal Czechoslovak people urgent assistance, including assistance : with armed forces. edly the subject of exchanges of views between leader? of fraternal Socialist countries, including the leaders of Czechoslovakia* individual and collective self-defense envisaged in treaties of alliance concluded between the fraternal—Socialist—countries. These countries are unanimous This decision is also in line with in that the support, consolida- vital interests of our countries tion and defense of the peoples' Socialist gains is a common internationalist duty of all the Socialist states. This common stand of theirs was solemnly proclaimed in the Bratislava statement. “The further aggravation of the situation in Czechoslovakia affects the vital interests of the Soviet Union and other Socialist states, the interests of the security of the states of the Socialist community. The threat to the Socialist system in Czechoslovakia constitutes at the same time a threat to the mainstays of Eu- “This request was brought | ropean peace. about by the threat which has arisen in the Socialist system, existing in. Czechoslovakia, and to the statehood established by 8 the constitution, the threat emanating from the counterrevolutionary forces which have entered into a collusion with foreign forces hostile to socialism,” The statement came over teleprinters of the Russian news I service in English. SUBJECT OF EXCHANGES It added: “The events in Czechoslova- “The Soviet .government and the governments of the allied countries—the People’s Republic of Bulgaria, the Hungarian People’s Republic, the German Democratic Republic, the Polish People’s Republic—proceeding from the principles, of inseverable friendship and cooperation and in accordance with the existing contractual- commitments, have decided to meet the j above-mentioned request rendering necessary help to the fraternal Czechoslovak people. “This decision is fully in ac- kia and around her were repeat-1 cord with the right of states to in safeguarding European peace against forces of militarism, aggression and revanche which have more than once plunged the peoples of Europe into wars. ‘TROOPS TO WITHDRAW’ “Soviet armed units together with armed units of the above-mentioned allied countries entered, the territory of Czechoslovakia on Aug. 21. They will be immediately withdrawn from the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic as soon as the threat tej the gains of socialism in Czechoslovakia, the threat to the security of the Socialist community countries is eliminated and the lawful authorities find that further presence of these armed units there is . no longer necessary, “The actions which are being taken are not directed any state and in no measure infringe state interests pf anybody. They serve the purpose of peace and have been prompted by concern for its consolidation. "The fraternal countries firmly and resolutely counterpose their unbreakable Solidarity toj any threat from outside. Nobody will be ever allowed to wrest a single link from the community DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Stride Rites for boys and girls Offers FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR'S GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP .48 N. Spginaw St. .OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Sag/naw St. B0BETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. Oxfords, straps and slip-on styles in our big Stride Rite selection. All the value features that you always get in Stride Rite’s are here—shape-retaihing, reinforced seams, growing room plus the support and comfort that active feet require. Another plus: Stride Rite’s are fitted by experts and double checked on our fit platforms by a fitting supervisor. Get, set now at Hudson’s Girls & Young Teen Shoes. HERE THEY ARE!... MATCHLESS VALUES Irani fan Control of Socialist states. “BABY NEEDS ANEW PAIR OF SHOES.” Contrary to what you may have heard from your Great Aunt Minnie, Wall Street is not Las Vegas. Thgilifference between them is simple: the Strip is for gamblers, the Street is for investors. Now that doesn’t mean Wall Street offers only gilt-edged blue chips. Some stocks offer prospects for Capital gain? or growth. Still others are bought for income. But whatever your investment objectives are, the name of the game on Wall Street is informatipn: concrete facts and definite opinions. And that’s where we can improve your chances. Each year we sfody literally hundreds of companies^what we learn and what we conclude xan help you be a more informed investor. So if "baby^ needs a new pair of shoes", try Las Vegas. But if you’re planning for baby's college education, give one of our Registered Representatives a call. Or send for our Financial Services Brochure. No cost or obligation, of course. DETROIT, ANN ARBOR, BIRMINGHAM, DEARBORN, GRAND RAPIDS, JACKSON, LANSING, MIDLAND, PONTIAC, PORT HURON, WARREN, YPSILANTl, «NEW YORK Miracle Finish Alum. Combination WINDOWS and DOORS These are the windows and doors you • »lwey»! -dreamed-e0ou(r-A)way»-9(w»y^* r pit, tarnish or cor- rode. Jkist wash Off... that's all. NOTHING DOWN - UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY! FOLDING PICTURf WINDOW. ALUMINUM AWNING i — Up to S loot 5 Louvers. 30" Drpp. &50 $59 Reg. $119 You Save $59.50 iNsrAueo FOR GIRLS Large 8-ft. S-100 White Mum. Picture Window Awning net. $92.50. Save S43.S0 ^ ' Beautiful Valance k*,*0 Colors to cltoott from * A. Black or brown leather oxford with man-made soles. Sizes 8)612, li.SO; in sizes 12Jf8, 12.80. B. Wide T with two straps. Red or black leather; man-made soles. 8)612, 11.80; sizes 12)63, 12.80. C. Oxford withman-made poles. Brownorolive leather, 12)48, 11.80; olive/in 4)63. ...........12.80. D. Brown leather loafer-type with man-made soles-In girls’ sizes 12)63,- 11-80: sizes 4)4-8, 12.80. E. Black patent leather, center-buckled; manmade soles. 8)6-12, 10.80; 12)63. 11.80; 4)6812.80. WATLING LERCHEN & CO rchange, 2 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan. FE 4-2411 Aluminum SIDING «.d TRIM let us show you wh* Sun Control hr by roofing a ouyrm far your best buy. Com' TOR BOYS r call to- INSULATION • BRICK. day lor a FREE, no obligation home and cement work demonstration, . . OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 PJiA.-OAftY 6-6 PM. , Coll FE 5-9452 .■unVfMmr 26400 W. 8 Mile Rood -.-mmsmxuiew* _________ I Pontiac I Downriver I Pirmin|him-Sooth*ield I Toledo PR 1-8810 j FE 5-94521 AV 5-3595 | Royal OM El 7-2700 | 531-4605 - < . Pvtoskey. RBcft. $47-8442 We Design • We Manufacture • We Install • We Guorontee F. Black or brown grained leather oxford; man-made soles. 6)612, 11.80; 12)68,/12.80; 3)66, 13.80. 6. Black grained leather; budded strap; man-made soldi. Sizes 12)68, 12.80; in sizes 3)66, 13.80. H. Boxer-top slip-on. Black grained Leather; man- / made soles. Sizes 12)63, 12.80; sizes 3)66> 13.80. UDSOK’S JJISMHNL stw-t. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 A—11 COLOR COORDINATES sale 4.99 Twin flat or fitted Cannon no-iron solid color Royal Family® sheets in Durable Press 50% cotton/50% polyester. In. a choice of bright fresh colors. Hudson's Sheet Departments. 70-58-42 Standard pillow case..........2/3.49 70-58-424 Bolster pillow case..........2/3.99 70-58-72 Standard twin flat sheet...... 4.99 70-58-81 Standard full flat sheet........5.99 70-58-90 Standard queen flat sheet.....8.19 70-58-108 Standard king flat sheet.....10.99 70-58-100 Standard twin fitted sheet.... .4.99 70-58-200 Standard full fitted sheet...5.99 70-58*6080 Standard queen fitted sheet...8.19 '70-58-7880 Standard king fitted sheet.10.99 sale 4.89 Twin flat or fitted Cannon Royal Family® Grand Manner® sheets are fit for a queen. 200-count, no-iron Durable Press blend of white 50% polyester/50% cotton. 70-5-42 70-5-424 70-5-72 70-5-81 70-5-90 70-5-108 70-5-100 70-5-200 70-5-6080 70-5-7880 Standard pillow case ..2/3.70 Standard bolster case ....2/$4 Standard twin flat sheet 4.89 Standard full flat sheet 8.89 Standard queen flat sheet.... .....8.59 Standard king flat sheet ...11.89 Standard twin fitted sheet.... 4.89 Standard full fitted sheet .....8.89 Standard queen fitted sheet.. .....8.89 Standard king fitted sheet.... ...11.89 ORIENTAL FANTASY sale 1.89 Bath Maxtex Casbah towels inspired exotic decors with blue/olive, pink/verdian green, red/dark blue or gold jacquard woven motif in sheared cotton Terri-down® Call or visit in Hudson's Towel Departments. 60-103-4294 Bath towel, 24x44'---------1.89 60-103-4290 Hand towel 16x28'..........1.19 60-103-4296 Wash cloth, 12x12'...! .49# 60-103-300 Set: bath, hand, wash cloth.3.57 HEAVENLY HUES sale 1.89 Bath Maxtex Sovereign towels: white, lemon, dark yellow, dark blue,' orange, verdian green, medium pink, light blue, medium brown cotton terry. In Towels. 60-2-2645 Bath towel, 25x48'..........1.89 60-2-2640 Hand towel, 16x28'..........1.29 60-2-2646 Wash cloth, 13x13'........ .59# 60-2-2641 Fingertip towel, 11x18'......69# ~ 60-2-118 Bath mat, 20x34'..,.........2.99 60-2-500 Set: bath towel, hand towel, wash cloth, fingertip, bath mat...................7.48 SHEARED MAGIC COMING UP ROSES sale 7.49 Twin Cannon Royal Family* Grand Manner® Portofino ^ sheets in rio-iron 50% polyester/50% cotton. Choice of colors on white. Save at Hudson's Sheet Dept. 70-7-42 Standard pillow case.... .2/4.90 70-7-72 Standardiwin flat sheet;.;.... .i .7.4£ 70-7-81 Standard full flat sheet..8.49 quaint as a cameo side 229 Twin Hannon Vanity Rose sheets with their delicate print n a choice of pastels on white combspun cotton per-:ale are new classics. Hudson's Sheet Departments. 70-342 Standard pillow case, 42x38'... 2/2.79 70-3-72 Twin flat sheet, 72x108'... .3.79 70-3-81 Full flat sheet, 81x108'. .4.79 BRIGHT WHITES sale 2.99 Twin flat or fitted Cannon Royal Family* sheets of 180-count comb-spun white cotton percale are priced low for thrifty stocker-uppers. Save at Hudson's Sheet Departments. 70-142 Pillow case, 42x38'...........2/1.89 70445 Large pillow case, 45x38'. ... .2/1.99 70-1-63 Daybed size sheet, 63x108'.2.89 70-1-72 Twin-flat sheet, 72x108'......... .2.99 70-1-81 Full flat sheet, 81x108'.... .3.99 70-1-100 Twin fitted sheet, 39x76'...,..... .2.99 70-1-200 Full fitted sheet, 54x76'.....3.99 sale 3.99 Twin flat or fitted sale 2.50 Bath Maxtex Invitation towels are sheared on one side to a velvet touch, but left loopy on the other. Dark gold, dark green, medium pink, light yellow, orange, medium blue, verdian green, dark blue, dark red, white, medium turquoise, dark pink cotton. Hudson's Towels. 60-5-3645 Bath towel, 26x50'.. 60-5-3640 Hand towel, 16x30'. 60-5-3646 Wadi cloth, 13x13'. 60-5-300 Set: bath, hand, wash cloth.. ;........$5 )'... .......1.80 5' ........70# Cannon Royal Family* white sheets give you noiron ease in 50% polyester/50% cotton Durable Press percale. Now at sale savings, Hudson's Sheets. DAISIES TELL LOTS sale 1.89 Bath Maxtex Daisy Down towels tell of your love for spring-fresh colors like avocado, blue, frosty pink and gold. Of petal-soft sheared cotton Terri-down®. Towels. 60-104-9864 Bath towel, 24x44*........1.89 60-104-9860 Hand towel, 16x28'........1.19 60-104-9866 Wash cloth, 12x12'..... ..49# 60-104-300 Set: bath, hand, wash cloth.. .... .3.87 NYLON NICETY sale 14.49 Tifton nylon pile carpet kit is one of the easiest gmd least expensive ways we know to make the bathroom a luxury room. Simply transfer measurements to the paper pattern and cut the carpeting to fit. Machine washable. Verdian green, coin gold, Siamese pink or white. Kit is 5x6', includes lid cover. 5x8' kit with lid cover, 20.49. Hudson's Bath Shops.^ Call Hudson's Pontiac, 682-3232 and save on mattresses, blankets, kitchen linens, sheets, towels, mattress pads, bathroom rugs, shower curtains, bedspreads, pillows, more! 70-5942 Standard pillow case.......... 2/2.78 70-59424 Standard bolster case..........2/3,29 70-59-72 Standard twin flat sheet..........3.99 70-59-81 Standard full flat sheet........ .'f.4.99 70-59-90 Standard queen flat sheet.......7.19 70-59-108 „ Standard king flat sheet..... 9.99 70-59-100 Standard twin fitted sheet ....3.99 70-59-200 Standard full lifted sheet_..... 4.99 70-59-6080 Standard queen fitted sheet. .7.19 70-59-7880 Standard king fitted sheet.......... 9.99 HUDSO DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Avs. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 8 ,Mila and Northwaatam WESTLAND CENTER Wsrrsn and Wayna Roada PONTIAC MAUL Tatagraph and Elisabeth Lake Roed^, KT ’ S EASTLAND 8 WORK-FREE REGALITY HUDSON’S COLORFUL. WHITE SALE A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 Developer Request on Services Nixed City commissioners last night turned down ' a request of developer Charles Langs to have the- city pay for the extension of sewer, waterlines and streets into a planned 234-unit senior citizens development on Auburn near Opdke. The commission acted after Director of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling recommended against the request. Approved the lowest of bidders, A & A Asphalt Paving Co., for construction, of paving, curb, gutter and drains^ on East and West Brooklyn. The bid was $205,825, about $20,000 under the next bidder. Deferred for one week consideration of - bids for the paving of streets in the city’s industrial park subdivision. Six bids were received but the ap-| parent low bidder did not sub-j mit an alternate bid as was re-TKe city has in the past, to quested. Bids ranged from encourage development, un-$94,292 to $130,589. pom-! der taken part of the missioners authorized a week’s responsibility for extending delay to determine ^what thel utilities and constructing streets alternate bid would be on thef in new developments. (basis of the base bid. Neipling recommended. * * * suspending that policy - • Deferred for one - w e e k whereby the city paysi for 20 f»f consideration of authorizing the cent of improvements - and|cit Fire Department to! requiring all developers to pay of a mutual aid for 100 per cent of . construction !fjre pacf with ^ GUy of costs- Detroit and other metropolitan LOW BID {municipalities, in other action, the ' com-1 • Gave final approval to amending a city ordinance i governing the use of air guns, bow and arrows and slingshots. The ordinance makes it illegal ■ for minors to possess them. (The amendment makes it legal I to possess them for instructional programs requiring their use. mission! Two Resign From City Committees City Commissioners last night; accepted the resignations of1 Rev. H. G. Clark from the city’s human relations 1 commission and City Commissioner Robert C^ Irwin, District 2, from the planning commission. Commissioners appointed District 5 Commissioner Robert F. Jackson to replace Irwin on the Planning Commission. Jackson is a real estate appraiser. • Approved a plat plan for e .the proposed Bonneville Estates St- Subdivision, 22 lots Between (Yale and Ypsllanti, apt proximate,ly 600 feet west of Baldwi. The developers plan three-bedroom frame houses i J with aluminum siding priced at ; $16,500 and $17,900, officials said. • Approved the purchase of a house at 652 Central for [$22,500 for expansion of the [city’s industrial park area. Detroit Panel GivesFunds to Youth Plan DETROIT (AP) — An organization that seeks to involve Detroit inner-city high school students in civic affairs has re- Irwin, a realtor, said business demands and the amount of time entailed in planning com-ee*v®ff $50,000 from the New mission activities dictated his! L^troit Committee, choice. [ The grant to PEP — Political Clark, who was chairman of1 Education Program — was an-the human relations commission nounced Tuesday by Arthur and a member since mid-1966, i Johnson, deputy superintendent j said that his congregation will|°f Detroit.public schools. The be constructing its first new would pay for facilities building this year and his time and salaries for some of the will be occupied with this j youths who hold jobs in a mock endeavor. I city government. ★ * ★ j * * Clark is pastor of North PEP is directed by a Purdue Oakland Christian Church. Primary Held jn University mathematics professor, Claude Mayberry Jr. who took a leave of absence to develop the program. Mayberry previously had been a campaign director for Richard Hatcher, first Negro mayor of Gary, Ind. Die program has Involved | about 3,000 students at five De-itroit high schools. A "mayor” CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) , anONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER • GLENWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD • NORTH FERRY AT ARLENE ‘7%.‘ ; • ■ / /vv":.■■■ [SuicKW* §3®» 55^° TreeS# gonrfN CONCt' Ta^stbaI "VflERfly t«*Wr. BICH TOMATO TASTE Libby CaHMP Morton FARME JACK'! JB—2 THE PONTIAC PRE&S, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 K wiiiivi juve\ T A »: J HIS "BUSHEL N’CASE” PRICES ON HIGH QUAIITf FOOD BRMG SACK THE GOOD OL’ DAYS! TTSmmoS*?’ PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER • GLENWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD • NORTH PERRY AT ARLENE . f : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21. 1968 US. CHOICE DOUBLE GRADED Rot.W* Root! us. CHOICE DOUBLE graded RolUd Rump Roost Smoked Ham TklUV: j®lr Bp Choice Beef Chuck Roast a family favorite ~—ii +v v - . 3 LBS. OR MORE Ot Beally Fresh Homburg WOO A 1 USE F0R meatloaves. lean 79* Oroond Boof Chuck RICH FLAVOR, LEAN 79* Ground Bool Round ^ US. CHOICE 88* Bonoioss Chuck Roast mm MMHMBSSli ¥ Ijjj LIGHT, DELIC if i oHBRR Town DELICIOUS, TASTY Shoulder Pork Stoak US. CHOICE, Round Bono Shouldor Roost US. CHOICE, SEMI Boneless English Cut Roast US. CHOICE, Whole Bonoioss Beef Brlskot Dairy Rich Buttor ASSORTED VARIETIES —Stokely Fruit Drinks GREAT EQR SALADS) Farm Maid Sour Cream FARM MAID OLD FASHIQN BUTTERMILK OR LOW FAT Dutch Chocolate Milk DELICIOUS LOW CAL Bordens NouFcitafel Choose SMOOTH SPREADING Town Prldo Soft Margarine ■ m£ A BREAKFAST FAVORITE 15 Town Prldo Tomato Juice _ ^ PIECES AND STEMS 29* Buttornut Mushrooms . • BEST FOR FRYING 89* Wesson Vegetable Oil Sdk A PINE, MEDIUM OR WIDE 49* Prince Noodles AH . TOWNFRIDE 2y Tuna Fish Flakes GREAT FOR SI ORING LEFT OVERS Cut RHoWajt Paper WHITE OR PINK LOTION Town Prldo Dish Detergent SPECIAL LABEL 3 Fab Detergent With Borax EASY TO PREPARE T ' Dlnty Moore Boof Stow SLICED OR HALVES Formor Jock Piafcw “DeU 'i fymtaty 7KmU MR. PITTS GRADE 1 .Beefeater Franks REGULAR OR THICK CLICED. GRADE t* LARGE Mr. FHt* Bologna REGULAR OR JUMBO GRADE 1 Mr. Pitts Polish Saufago|i FRESH And smoked, braunschweiger style Mr. Pirn Livor Sausago PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG. 2S. 1868 RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES GLENWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD • NORTH PERRY AT ARLENE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER •ef S-4 THE PONTIAC yRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 Soviet Thrust Comes When U. S. Strength in Europe Is Ebbing WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet troop movement into Caechodovakia comes at a time wh«n the U.S. 7th Army, backbone of West Europe’s defense, Is it its lowest strength in yearn. Because of the balance of payments problem, U.S. Army forces In West Germany have been cut to about 200,000 men and are due to drop evert further by Sept. SO. h. *. * By contrast, the U;S. Army had about 273,000 soldiers arrayed along the Iron (Curtain during the Berlin crisis of 1961. U.S. tactical air strength also has been cut to ease the gold-dollar drain and to beef up U.S. air power elsewhere. Hie Air Force’s tactical fighter strength in West Germany is down to five squadrons. Because of this—and even! more because the United States has about 543,000 men pinned down in the. Vietnam war—the last problem U.S. military leaders wish to face at this time is a crisis in Europe. The attitude of U.S. military men throughout the period of Russian threats against Czechoslovakia this summer could be summed up in this sentence: “Leave us out; we have enough problems of our own.” * ★ * The United States has no military commitment to Czechoslovakia, nor does it have even an implied moral commitment to that Communist country which in the past has been as hostile to tiie United States as any other East European Communist State. American officers who have! the relative military strength of Czechoslovakia and its Communist neighbors have felt it would be suicide for the Czechs to resist Jf invaded by .Russia and other* Warsaw Pact armies. REALIZATION This realization also may have prompted the Czech leadership to caution its people against resisting. According to recent estimates, a Czech army of some 175,000 men in 14 divisions faces overwhelming Russian, East German, Polish and other Communist force. " The East German army numbers some 85,000 men in six divisions, the Polish army some 185,000 men in 16 divisions. 600 FIGHTER PLANES ' In all, Czechoslovakia could send aloft only about 600 fighter planes, most of them old model Russian-built MlGs. Developments in Czechoslovakia may blunt efforts of some key U.S. senators to reduce U.S. forces in Germany even further. ♦ .. A' Although the U.S. military chiefs have no wish to get into the Communist wrangle, they also have no wish to reduce U.$. _ _ I f strength in Germahy. The Russian army has some 20 A *ear ag0 ^ Earie G, divisions in East Germany^ plus four in Hungary and two ih Poland. The Russians have based about 900 tactical planes in East Germany- alone. Czechs Ask Troop Withdrawal VIENNA (AP) — Here, are the texts of a Czechoslovak government statement to the nations whose troops invaded Czechoslovakia and of a Czechoslovak Communist party statement to the Czechoslovak people. From the presidium of parliament to the heads of the Soviet bloc nations: ★ * * “Hie presidium of our National Assembly expresses its deep and fundamental disagreement with the measures of the allied troops which today, without reason began to occupy our republic. This is a Violation of the sovereignty of our state which is intolerable for our further mutual relations. We ask you most resolutely at the moments when shots are heard in the streets of Prague to immediately order the withdrawal of all troops from the territory of our entire republic.” From the Communist party] presidium to the people: “Yesterday on Aug. 20,1968 at 4 p.m., troops of the Soviet Union, the Polish Peoples Republic, the German Democratic Republic, the Hungarian People’s Republic and the Bulgarian People’s Republic crossed the state frontiers of the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic. This happened without the knowledge of the president of the republic, the chairman of the National Assembly, the premier and the first secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist party of Czechoslovakia and of! these bodies. “The presidium of the Central! Committee of the Communist! party of Czechoslovakia has] been in session and discussed! the preparation of the 14th con-; gress of the party. Hie presidium calls on all citizens of the republic to maintain peace and not to offer resistance t6 the advancing troops. Hierefore, our army, the security corps and the people's militia have not been given orders to defend the country. .__ “Hie presidium considers this action as running counter not only to all principles of relations between Socialist states, but also as a denial of the basic norms of international law. “All leading functionaries of the state, the Communist party Of Czechoslovakia and the national front remain in their functions, to which they have been elected as representatives of the people and members of] their organizations, under laws and other norms valid in thej Czechoslovak Socialist Repub- j lie. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told Congress that he and his colleagues felt “there is no military justification’ for reduction of military forces in Central Europe.” PUT IN EFFECT The cutdown of American arm strength along the Iron Curtain was ordered into effect nonetheless, ahd Is now well along. The reduction involves about 28,000 army men and about 5,000 Air Force troops. ★ ★ Technically, these units are tethered to ILS. forces in Europe—that is, they are supposed to remain committed to. the North Atlantic Alliance and “in a high degree of readiness” to return to Europe if needed. There was no immediate sign that the reduction would be reversed in the light of the invasion of Czechoslovakia. BEING BROUGHT HOME Being brought home are two brigades of the 24th Infantry Division, a tank regiment, an artillery group and other units, together with four fighter squadrons. This will leave in West Germany two mechanized infantry OPEN DAILY 10-IQj SUN., 11 TO 6 I ■M marflii Hoover Appliances ai Discount Prices! HOOVER POLISHER-SCRUBBER Charge It! For brighter floors with that hand rubbed look. Scrubs, applies wax prid polishes. Felt pads included — easy to use. You julst guide it. The quality is built in hecause it’s a Hoover. Model No. 5131 CORDLESS RECHARGABLE TOOTHBRUSH divisions and two tank divisions, plus a brigade of the 24th Infantry Division and two armored cavalry \ regiments which are about' tiie size of brigades and which are tank unite functioning as a screening force along the more vulnerable invasion route?. it ★ ★ ' Like army unite in the United States and elsewhere, the 7th Army was drained df experienced company level officers and noncommissioned officers to support the U.S. buildup in Vietnam. As a result, many young officers and noncoms underwent what amounted to. o n -1 h e - job training with the 7th Aripy, diminishing the combat effectiveness of that army. REPLACEMENTS ■ However, Army officers ,say that a substantial number of Vietnam veterans, completing their one year of war duty, are being sent to Europe as replacements, and this is raising the fighting trim of the 7th Army once again. Army forces in Europe for a time were drawn on for equipment for Vietnam, ip the early months of the U.S. buildup in Southeast Asia, but, the Hi Army has had priority in new equipment coming off the line under increased war production of the past three years. The Army maintains enough equipment to fit out two full divisions—one armored and one infantry—in West German stockpiles. They are kept in 'readiness if the United States .division strength reinforcements 1 to Europe on short notice. Also because of the Vietnam war, the strategic reserves of Army divisions maintained in the United States stands at the equivalent of five—well below the eight—division force kept in readiness for deployment from U.S. embarked on its big ground war effort in, Vietnam in mid-1965. * ★ ★ The U.S. Marines Rave one full division and part of a second in the United-States, also considerably less than the corps had based in continental United States three years ago. FALL SHOWING YOUR PRESENCE IS REQUESTED To View All The, • NEWEST FABRICS FOR FALL AND WINTER Now Is The Time To From The Most Complete and Colorful Array Of Finer Imported And Domestic Woolens We Have Ever Shown. For Suits, Sport Coata, Top Coats and Slacks — CUSTOM TAILORED JUST FOR YOU! Rartunob Custom Tailors-Clothiers-Uniforms Men's and Boys' Formal Wear Rental* 908 W. 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Four Speed Manual Portable Phonograph 19 • Deluxe Four Speed Stereo Manual • Solid State Amplifier , • Turnover, Cartridge * • Separate Tone Controls • Budget Priced . .1 Charge It GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 B—5 AP Wirephoto WHO, ME?—This nonchalant bruin thinks signs should* be taken with a grain of salt. He’s ready for any handout from tourists at Grandfather Mountain near Linville, N. C. Lawn Gone to Seed it enneui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m Needs Lots Green By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)-I have a friend, a botanist by trade, who does Part-time work as a| turf consultant. The other day I asked him tp| stop take a my lawi has,been giving me some ble this year. “This ii amazing,” , he said. “I counted 39 different botanical species in your lawn WEST and none of- them is grass." ] “Oh, yeah,?” I said, thinking he was being a wise guy, “Well, what’s that patch of green stuff over there?" RARE VARIETY He sard, “That is a rare variety of duckweed heretofore found only on a remote island 76 miles south-southeast of Madagascar.” My friend wrote out scription for some grass seed and left, still shaking his bead in disbelief. I don’t know if you have bought any grass seed lately, but if you have you are aware that the price range roughly follows the London gold exchange. I wasn’t aware of that. Somehow I had the notion that grass seeds were less expensive than semiprecious stones. So paid a visit to a grass-seed broker. I was in for a shock. ‘HOW MANY CARATS? . The salesman, who was wearing a white smock and had a jewelePs loupe in his eye, asked me how many carats of grass- seed I wanted. "Gimme a douple of dollars worth,” I said. I thought that would be enough for a half-acre at least. if I buy them by the ounce?” The salesman consulted the ticker behind the counter and |Joted down the latest quotations, ‘You’re in luck,” he said. | “The Dow-Jones grass seed average is off 1.04 points this morning. It’s a good time to, buy.” I made some rapid calculations and figured out that if I fasted every Wednesday, took out a second mortage on my house and sold one of my children to a passing gypsy, I could afford enough grass seed to cover two and a half square feet. VThe salesman disappeared into the vault and presently energed with a velvet tray which was mounted six grass seeds. “Will there be anything else, sir?” he said. I said, “I may need more than that. Can .1 get a discount! Blood Donors Sought for Boy DETROIT (AP) —The South-, eastern Michigan chapter of the American Red Cross issued an urgent plea yesterday for Type O-positive blood — 50 pints of which are needed daily to save the life of 5-year-old Donald Shomo of Detroit. Donald is , a hemophiliac—a i bleeder. His blood lacks the substance which causes clotting and makes uncontrolled bleeding an overriding fear in event of even a small cut or bump. ★ ★ ★ A minor twisting of his knee last week started a chain of events which has landed Donald in Children’s Hospital of Michigan, where he and two bleeder-brothers ai;e not in-! frequent patients. The twisting caused an internal hemorrhage in the knee. Friday doctors, had i to drain the knee of biood,’ which"was causing swelling of the joint. Now the problem is complicated-by bleeding from the drain incision. - A blood derivation known as 0 - positive crvoprecipitate needed to coax Donald’s blood to clot. 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BOYS' BAN-LON® SHIRTS Machine washable Ban-Lon* nylon knits in your choice of fashion collar with-it turtlenecks. As SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY.. . TILL 9 P M. N. Korea Miscalculation' Could Bring New War hi to Korea, cease-fire that halted shooting, »very well be “misoelcula- ls one that often here, inlster former chief of commander of the Ko-'and Gen. Charles H. Ill, commander of and U.N. forces in Korea. ★ ★ ★ . The word is applied to Kim premier of North Korea Communist officials him. Chung, in a recent interview, “If the enemy is able to, the signs here correct-then they would not dare such an act as invading Korea again, a miscalculation by Kim Ii-Sung could be made easily. The Communists are likely to lose their sense of ju&gment. Their agents here mignt'give false reports in order to' look leading tb a miscalculation.” MOST CONCERNED The Americans most intimately concerned with the possibility of North Korean miscalculation are the American soldiers on the line- of th« demilitarized < zone, particularly those stationed north of the Imjin River in the classic invasion corridor to Seoul. Military sources estimate that the 3rd and 4th brigades of. the U.S. 2nd Infantry Division north of the Imjin could suffer as many as 70 per cent casualties-in an invasion. ★ ★ ★ Another phrase frequently heard in Korea these days, par- ticularly among the Americans, is “porous war.” It conjures up ^he notion of South Korea as a giant sponge which the Communists are trying to satiate with agents and commando-guerrilla types. Large maps of, Korea in 8th Army headquarters contain clusters^pf black pins where kpown Communist - intruders were either captured or sighted this year and last. GUERRILLA OUTPOSTS In 1987, the main concentrations were at two points: one on the east coast just north of the middle of the country; the other on the west coast just south of mid-Korea. These were the same places Communists saturated with guerrillas in thp years prior to outbreak of the Korean War in June 1950. This year mpst of the pins are clustered at or behind the point on the western front held by the American 2nd Division. A reliable source said, one Communist aim spem$ to be to get the Americans or South Ko-reans to overreact and furnish the Communists with an excuse to stab south. Another aim, he said, was to force the allies to doubt the other’s ability to either prevent small-scale border intrusions or withstand a major attack. i An American colonel added that the Communists also find such hit-and-run missions useful as a training ground for graduates of' their commando-guerrilla schools—“sort of a postgraduate course.” COUNTER MEASURES The Koreans are open about what they want as a countermeasure so North Korea will not make a “miscalculation.” They want modern arms, tanks and other armored vehicles as well as small arms matching those of the North Korean army. And they want their, airforce doubled in size, with more modern jet fighter-bombers to Marriage Licenses John V Donald G. Fisher, Birmingham and onstance J. Wilson. Birmingham ^Joseph ^ Firlcla, 1207 Clover lawn and Patrick L. Cassidy, Union Lake and \arcia A. Field. Union Lake Wallace,!. Green, Union Lake and Gerald A. Halicek, Holly and Sandra A. John 'e. Dicks. Rochester arid Caroline equal that of the North Koreans. The Koreans claim they want the ability to hold out alone, at least for a time, until further American help could arrive. their allies, who want a unified Kprea just as much as does Kim Il-Sung, might be provoked into overreaction without the restraining hand of the United States. E. C. Dudley, 14 Timothy P. knee, oioomrieio runs and Janice L. Schenck, Birmingham James G. McCutcheon, Detroit and Susan A. Field, Birmingham Falix O'Bremski, Birmingham and Mary Caron, Canada John E. Gross. Yale end Merlyn R. Lauraln. 145 W. Falrmount ' Robert M. Turner, Farmington and Jimmie X. Butcher. Farmington Eart " ' j| Harriman Hits 'Red Buildup' Ho's Personal Envoy Attends Paris Talks Two Soviet army officers, approached in Red Square and asked about the situation, turned their backs and hurried away. The news spread fast by word ■ mouth through this rumor-prone city as Muscovites, noticed that Pravda was late appearing on the nfovsstynds. This usually means big news is developing. RADIO ANNOUNCEMENTS In the context of Soviet-Czech-oslovak polemics of recent weeks, many guessed it had to do'with Prague. The ffrst announcements over Radio Moscow told the Soviet people that their army invaded Averell Harrimarigcharged *to-' Czechoslovakia as a sacred duty day prior to the 18th meeting between U.S. and North Vietnamese negotiators. The one new factor thrown into the Vietnam negotiations was the attendance of Le Due Tho, the seventh-ranked North Vietnam Politburo member who is considered Ho Chi Minh’s personal representative to (be folks. Despite Tho’s presence, the two sides got together amid indications their meeting Would fruitless in cooling down the war as all previous Moments before going to the meeting at the former Majestic Hotel, Harriman accused North Vietnam of building bases in the southern half of th DMZ separating North and South Vietnam. MOVE ‘COMPELLED* Harriman told newsmen U.S. forces had been “compelled’-1 to enter the DMZ? last week because elements of the North Vietnamese army; had,, entrenched themselves there.. North Vietnam ;Moncbtf accused the United States ef occupying the southern half of the DMZ-in violation of the 1954 Geneva accords. , ★ ★ 11 ★ Harriman met with h i s counterpart, Xuan Thuy, to seek some sign from Hanoi that it prepared to de-escalate the ground war in the south in exchange for a U.S. bombing pause hr the north. ★ ★ ★ Harriman refused to comment on a report that Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey had expected a breakthrough in the talks as the result of the activities of an unidentified third party. Harriman said he would not comment on any statements by political candidates. Tjnig lines of people waited to buyPravda where copies were available. to save that country- from the enemies of communism. ★ , ★ ★ It broadcast the full text of an article in Pravda justifying the invasion. A sunburned farmer in from the country paused in front of the Khendin in Red Square and responded to questions by repeating: “The Czechs are our friends. I don’t understand.” RELUCTANT TO TALK Muscovites seemed more reluctant than usual to talk with foreigners today. Most of those questioned shrugged or hid their feelings. There was no unusual activity in the Kremlin area. Tourists who gathered at Lenin’s Tomb 2 From City Face Exam in ‘Family A Pontiac man and his 17-yeaT-old neighbor will face preliminary examination on charges of assault with intent to kill at 9 a.m. July 29 in Pontiac Municipal Court. ■ * ★ ★ Hie charges arose out of an incident Friday when a man and two youths were wounded by shotgun blasts after a family feud developed into a series of shootifigs. —; 1 ★ #' Charged in the case are James Metoyer, 34, of 115 Center and McClain WiHiams, 17, of 114 Center. Williams allegedly shot Metoyer’s brother, Alphonse, wounding him three times, and Metoyer’s 16-year-old son, William. .★ ★ dr Police saM Metoyer shot Williams in apparent retaliation. Some of those who had copies stood motionless an. the sidewalk, frowning and reading the announcement again and again. “Prague? Why Prague,” muttered a young man as he moved down the street. UfS.S.R. BULGARIA Sofia AP yiiapiMt* NATION INVADED — Four of her Red Bloc neighbors, East Germany, Poland, Soviet Russia and Hungary, sent troops into Czechoslovakia last night. A fifth Communist nation, Bulgaria, at lower right of map, also sent troops. 450 Walk Out at Paper Plant MUNISING (AP) - Some 450 member* of two unions today struck the Kimberly-Clark Corp. paper plant in Munising in Upper Michigan. Union officials said the walkout was part of a strike set for today against Kimberly-Clark’s five paper plants in four states. Hie other plants are located at Memphis, Tenn.; Lee, Mass., ' Neenah, Wis., where there are two "facilities. It it ★ Picket lines were set tip at Munising plant by Local 87 of the United Paper Mill and Paper Workers and Local 96 of the United Pulp and Sulphite Workers. Hie strike was called to support new contract demands in health, welfare and pension benefits. Girl's Paint Job Unappreciated WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt. (AP) — Dianne Johnson, 17, pleaded no contest Tuesday to a charge of painting the bridge 20 Mile stream in pink to which was .added red and blue hearts. Her attorney told Judge Palmer Ainsworth that the girl had told ; her parents that she thought the Midge’s dark green color was horrible. She was fined $25 andeourtcostS. Prominent Area Doctor's Wife Is Dead Mrs. Frank A. (Margaret F.) Mercer, wife of a prominent Pontiac area doctor, died yesterday. She was 78. Service will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial in Woodlawn Mausoleum, Detroit. * * * Surviving in addition to her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Fred A. Henny and Mrs. Carl S. Abbott, both of Birmingham; a son, John W. Fauver of Birmingham; a brother, seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Mrs. Mercer of 3032 Morn-ingview Terrace, Bloomfield Township was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham and the Village Women’s Club. News in Brief Richard L. Leone of 486 Emerson told Pontiac police yesterday someone entered his home last week and stole a Ruger 22-caliber single action revolver he owned. First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron. Rummage, Friday, 9 to 4. —Adv. Mom’s Rummage, Thursday, 9-12, Indianwood at Baldwin. —Adv. Your Nombef PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS yJtoaeit%MW..I» compounded and paid quarterly; which give* on-annual yield of 4.318, a high rate of return paid an regular insured passbook savings. $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES lam the Date of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months. I SAVINGS TIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. $15,001 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Eapi-the rate of 514% when held for a period of 12 months. *61 WEST HURON STREET Downtown PoHtiac-DtwytoB Pl^-Rocheyr-CUrketoii-Milford^WeliiHl Ukc-Leke Orion-Walcrfowj-^jr^^- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21. 1968 NATURAL REACTION—In combat, many soldiers have reacted instinctively and have Af Phot* given their lives to smother a grenade explosion with their bodies. AID TO WOUNDED—Soldiers rush across an open area with a wounded comrade as the evacuation helicopter circles overhead to effect a rescue. Combaf Spawns Chaos, Irony for GIs By JOHN T. WHEELER iwe’re both better and worse I In one instance an American SAIGON (AP) — In the battle-41,8,1 we were More we were unit under heavy fire lay behind field, where the killing is done, ' j|j| HI the chaos of war makes a mockery of the neat, mimeographed battle plans and colored symbols arranged on wall maps back at headquarters. For in the field, an incautious step, a minute flaw in a howitzer’s sights,.a commander’s mistake, fortune’s whimsy — almost anything — can kill a man or cripple his body. ■k ★ ★ Most GIs learn to conquer or control their fear of the predictable dangers of combat. But many find dealing with chaos and the bitter ironies it spawns a much tougher proposition. They find that life—and death —in the rice paddies, swamps, jungle and mountains often is the direct opposite of their backgrounds in a well-ordered civilization where the question “Why?” usually has an answer. ★ i ■ k *"l For the combat infantryman here, the question often is not only unanswerable but unasked. For one Marine sergeant, the ironies piled up one atop the other at the very end of his 13-, month tour in Vietnam. During the hectic days of the siege at Khe Sanh, routine paper work often was delayed. One piece of late paper work contained the order for the leatherneck to go home. ★ * ★ A day after he should have left Khe Sanh, the sergeant finally got his orders. His friends congratulated him. Home. Today he was starting home. The sergeant joked with his comrades in the trenches until finally the morning fog lifted and it was time to go to the airstrip for the last ride out. CALLS HI$ SHOTS Looking toward a hill infested with hidden North Vietnamese troops, the‘Marine emptied his pistol in their general direction. “Well,” those are the last shots I’ll fire in Nam,” he said and climbed out of the trench. Moments later, one of the 800 shells that hit Khe Sanh that day eSptoded near the sergeant, sending steel splinters into . his k k Later when he was being evacuated by helicopter, he could muse not only on red tape, but that he had won a much undesired third Purple Heart. Under Marine regulations the third Purple Heart automatically means a man is sent out of the war zone no matter bow long or short a time he had spent in Vietnam, GIs are deeply superstitious about being “short-timers,” men near the end of their combat tours. There have been too many cases where battlefield savvy, extreme care' and unbroken chain of luck have failed a man at the last moment. The sergeant major of one Marine battalion in the demilitarized zone area was within 14 days of returning to the States after fighting in his third war. In two months he would leave the military for good and retire. One of his men called the grizzled veteran “the mole” because of toe' way he stayed near his sandbagged bunker. Jk‘r * ' One day during a prolonged lull in the routine enemy shelling, the sergeant crawled out of his bunker and headed rapidly for tile fozhoie of another old-timer who had hot (toffee. The lull ended midway bri-tween tbe bunkers and the sergeant was Idlied instantly. A young, sandy-haired corporal from St Louis stared into his half-emptied can of cold C rqjions and said;-,“Somehow| pushed into this war up to our necks. Half the things I’ve seen arid done here I hope I never have to think about again. And I sure wouldn’t want my wife or fami-ly to know some of the things d’ye had to do. ■ k k k “But at the same time there are times when we are all better than we were. I’ve never known friendeship like I’ve found here. There isn’t anything I wouldn’t do for the guys in my tire team. And . J sleep better knowing most of them feel the later. “We would have taken way. Yeah, that’s it. jtwo or three men killed for eadh Sometimes we are better.” {one we got. Those are very, bad llhe letter side, as the corporal called it, is the wellspring for much of the positive side of the war — heroism, endurance, determination and sacrifice — sometimes the ultimate sacrifice of giving your life for your cover it could find. It had been ordered to assault up the hill. The sergeant called out the order, “When I count three, everyone move out.” The order | down the line without elaboration.' Minutes later the sergeant called out loudly, One. Two. Three. Go.” Everyone, including the sergeant, began running toward the rear — away from the hill. *. ' * k “Nobody is going to be interested in that hill in a couple of tiie sergeant explained called a revolutionary change in squad was being systematically race relations in the military. Wt to pieces by Vietcong sni-Vietnam is the first war in pers. Four bodies of white GIs which all U.S. units are lay deep in the snipers’ kill thoroughly integrated. jzone. A powerfully built ser- A 25th Division battalion com- geant called out for volunteers mander once said, “There is no to race out and pull the bodies room for bigotry in foxholes.” Lnd weapons in The comment was made after a „ , ,, particularly bitter battle in' S£c- 4 Newman “Hell’s Half Acre” near the di-Mrd the call fo the bottom of a vision’s headquarters at Cu Chi.fefl^ hip wound. The Baltimore, Md., VOLUNTEER RESCUER Negro was under no military trench to rescue Newman. One During the fight, one U.S.jcompulsion to volunteer, frierelwas white, the other black. Many in Vietnam have heard the thump Of an enemy grenade landing near them and in the midst of their comrades. Sometimes the grenade hits on a trail, sometimes in a shell hole, sometimes among men huddled behind trees or termite mounds firing at an enemy only yards away. More than a score of men have reacted instinctively — there is no time to pause and consider — by throwing themselves on the grenade to save their friends. The results normally are fatal to the man who cared enough. Some men welcome war as a personal proving ground. Because they are in some way unsure of themselves, they press harder than most, taking reck-ices that will put some nagging fear or uncertainty to rest. Often these men return to tiie United States witii several rows of ribbohs on their chest. Often they go. home in caskets, the question and the proof no longer relevant. GOING FOR BROKE “You know, I’m going to sign over for another tour when my 12 months is'up,” a beardless 24-yeaT-old lieutenant, nick-; named Buddy said one night in " the central highlands. “This is the life for me. going to try to stay in Vietnam for as long as the Army’ll let A reconnaissance team sat in its Army helicopter as it dived toward a landing zone deep to enemy territory. As the chopper leveled out, tiie door gunner panicked and pushed the first heavily laden recnn man out while the chopper was still 25 feet in the air. As the chopper dropped lower, the next man paused at the door, got a firm grip on the door gunner’s arm and dragged him out when he jumped. The door gunner, without adequate field gear, spent the next five days with the recon team. When the patrol was over, all the recon men were decorated. The door gunner got an official reprimand. The fraternity of those whoj have been under fire together is a close one. Newcomers in the form of replacements not only have to prove themselves, they sometimes must pay an initiation fee In extra danger. ROOKIE ON POINT One replacement started his third day in Vietnam as the point, or lead, man on a combat patrol. Normally this is jte most dangerous spot and is sometimes referred to as the “not-long-to-live slot.” Asked about the assignment, the platoon sergeant said after a few moments, “Well, we want to get him up front so we can watch for his mistakes and cor-rect^hhn.” The interdependence of men, especially in jungle warfare, has wrought what one officer were enough unwounded men to do the job. But he scrambled painfully out of the trench and began running with a heavy limp into the kill zone. k k k The wound slowed him down. Everybody made it to protection I in shell holes but Newman, whose side was opened up by a .burst of enemy automatic weapons fire. Two more irien immediately leaped from the AMBUSH—Nerves tense, a hidden enemy can still end a stalking soldier's effectiveness,—and too often his life—with sudden burstS'offire. w-^s^.7 " NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS! LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. MARY CARTER 000 PAINTS The next day Buddy’s company was caught in an ambush which killed or wounded half the unit. Buddy was killed early in the action, leading a counterattack at tiie head of his men. Only later did a correspondent who was with the unit learn' from a family friend that Buddy i was the son of a much-decor-, ated World Way II Army of cer who was killed in action. COURAGEOUS, BUT . . . No one questions the courage at American fighting men, and not a few tributes have come tiie enemy . which sets some pretty high standards, for its own men. But the idea that Americans always charge into tiie guns qr are spoiling for a fight isn’t true.. Factfinder Hears College Dispute BATTLE CREEK (AP)-The Michigan State Labor Relations Board Tuesday appointed Leon Herman of Southfield as a factfinder in a, dispute between the Battle Creek Board of Education and faculty members of Kelfogg Community College. k "k k ' Robert Siecrist, a faculty spokesmen, said unless the dispute is settled soon faculty members will not return to classes when the fall term resumes next week. He said the main issue involved is working conditions. Other issues had been settled, he said. iulatM R COAT LATEX HOUSE PAINT UP TO 8 YEARS DURABILITY SELF PRIMING ON ALL SURFACES EXCEPT BARE WOOD DRIES IN 30 MINUTES FOR USE ON WOOD, BRICK, MASONRY, SHINGLES AND SHAKES i SOAP AND WATER CLEAN-UP > FORTIFIED WITH ALCOA’S HYDRAL rzopER GALLON SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED Out "pamaM ROL-HIDE LATEX WALL PAINT ONE COAT ’ NO-DRIP • ONE COAT COVERAGE • NO-DRIP, ENDS MESSY PAINTING • DRIES IN 30 MINUTES • OUTSTANDING HIDING POWER • no painty Odor • WASHABLE AFTER ONE WEEK • SOAP AND WATER CLEAN-UP 1Re$, 50 per GALLON 16 fOOT ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDER QUALITY FLAT STEP EXtENSION LADDER 5 FOOT ALUMINUM STEP LADDER “LAST-A-LIFETIME NOW ONLY..- 9X12 FOOT LINOLEUM RUGS SPECIAL SAVE MSfHEY OH USED . . AUTO PARTS Ww'r* Now Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (Wa JanhCoro) * FE 2-0200 Pontiae Scrap 135 Branch AMERICA S BEST PAINT VALUE! MORE THAN 1300 STORES FROM COAST TO COAST! Vidor * PAINT STORES AH Victor Paint Store* Carry a oenatot* Lin* * of Maty Carter Paint* 158 North Saginaw St. Waxt ta Soars, Pontiac-Telephone 338-8644 . 90S West Huron St. at Talagraph Rd., Pontiac -Telephene 338-3738 AVON-TROY CARPET ISIS Auburn Read Utica, Michigan Talaphona 852-2444 WALLED LAKE DISCOUNT HOUSE’1’ TOT Pontiae Trail, Walled Lake JOHN'S LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT * TITS Cooley Lab# Rd., Union Lk. Talaphona 353-8104 rat i ml ti a ml amut.iul to a m*. * antes man mm mm, w ul toi aa. •au rmu nor available in all mac* B—10 THE PONTIAjC PBESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGtTST 21, 1068 OU, OCC to Collect Race Data on Students By DICK ROBINSON A record is going to be kept of the complexion of local college classrooms. S \ This year for the first time the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) is requiring from all colleges information on students from minority groups, * . ★ ★ It's part of a crackdown by the federal government to see if colleges are complying with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. That provides that “No person in the United States shall, on the grounds of race, color or national origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any program or activity receiving federal financial assistance." NO MORE MONEY If colleges don't comply with the act, zap! No more federal money. This is how the information is {gathered: Students are asked to fill out IBM-type cards at registration. Among other items, they ask if the student is receiving any type of financial aid and his predominant' ethic background—either American Indian, American Negro, Oriental American, Spanish American, foreign student or other. * ★ * “HEW agrees that if reporting is done by the students themselves, it should be on a voluntary and anonymous Youthful E 1$ an Empire-Builder By HAL BOYLE became angry after graduating! NEW YORK (AP) — Dickjfrom high school in 1944 and pistell, a big-game hunter who found none of . the armed serv-j footer iike' a s Corps, is dead at 81. a sixth sense in a way; 'But success and victory Air Pioneer for Army Dies He died of cancer Monday, 56 years after he volunteered for the “flying experiment” while on duty with the Signal Corps in Alaska. i * ★ ★ When he made out transfer papers to the Air Cdtps, forerunner of the Air Force, Hale said his first sergeant scoffed: “You'll be sorry. Them things ain’t safe. You’ll just get killed, that’s all.” Hale retired in 1938, with 30 years of service. He ia survived . by his widow and two children. A study in North Carolina tecentiy revealed that. 81 per cent of the men, and only 18 per cent of the women, were using seat bejfltwhen they drove. usually go with enjoyment of what you do. My work is my real life and pleasure.’!’ . { / ’ ,Jr 31 ★ Dick is an apostle of the businessman as artist. “An artist is creative,a he said. “But so is a businessman. Businessmen are often criticized, but they create new industries, new jobs, new products. The businessman is one of the country’s assets.” KITCHEN HANDYMAN What would he like to be if he eren’t a financier? A chef—there’s no doubt about it,” said Dick, a handy man in the:.kitchen himself. “Look hoW they live!” Cunningham’s COUPON i " Ids! UNBiATABU” j Cunningham’s COUPON m MAC DIARMID’S " ICE CREAM UNIT ONE • COUPON EXPIRES AUG. 25, 1961 LIMIT ONE • COUPON EXPIRES AUG. 25, IMS Cunningham’s COUPON H Cunningham’s COUPON FEMININE !»(■■ avocado.r sold , NAPKINS Ini STEMWARE julumat lirK XIKB .-.AAtjMlt Mm LIM ^qqqIBSSHSEIII i WHITE CANVAS RAKE Sf^Wi GLOVES Cunningham’s COUPON THINZIT GUM TURPENTINE |44 HHMB i ........... 'n«i.««.!« H j ........ LIMIT TWO • COUPON EXPIRES AUO. 25, 1DJI J LIMIT FOUR • COUPON EXPIRES AUG. 2S. I til | • ;>LIMIT ONE • COUPON EXPIRES AUG. 25, 1»6« ■ LIMIT ONE • COUPON EXPIRES AUO. 25. 1961 RBIIWS^caiiiii BWIFftnniSliinriTKL^lll gaTTlTPWffiBRniRTnyiLcallliJtaij! . LfTiTilfiFIiTntHLVA1 J iA*JiR ! 4 OZ. - REG. 1.00 Cunningham’s COUPON IBB 1..rfBM- CUBIT ■ . — t VOIT TRANSISTOR SSI CottOB falls |j zap) m ONE • COUPON EXPIRES AUO. 25,1*61 ——i■MaBBi Cunningham’s COUPON Radio Battery » h "kkbhhb LiSTTONe-COUPON EXPIRES AUC. 25,'lMI F LIMIT TWO • COUPON EXPIRES AUO. 21, EMI Cunningham’s COUPON H Cunningham’s COUPON NYLON PANTY HOSE LIMIT TWO ■ COUPON EXP-IRES AUO. 25, IMt Cunningham’s COUPON |j Cunningham’s COUPON STYROFOAM ■ CUPS SHAMPOO H - spray HEESHEY Chocolate Topping] ■ RIGHT GUARD Cunningham’s COUPON 1 IMUHT IH't- CHEWAILE Hf CHOCKS WSBm VITAMINS SPRAY STARCH 1*33*11 ONE • COUPON EXPIRES AUO. 25.1*6t 1 MpSjgptar LIMIT ONE - COUPON EXPIRES AUO. 25, IDID LIMIT ONE - COUPON EXPIRES AUO. IS, IMS Cunningham’s COUPON AUfUEPOSE PAPER TOWELS JULIA LIMIT TWO • COUPON EXPIRES AUG. 25, 1941 Cunningham’s COUPON y Cunningham’s COUPON IRONING BOARD PAD & COVER C«*er...feflai Ceeled LIMIT ONE • COUPON EXPIRES AUO. 25. IMS MIRROR PORCELAIN STAND | . LIMIT ONE COUPON EXPIRES AUe.,2S.1DM LIMIT ONE . tOUPON EXPIRES AUG. 25, INI 1 m ,,u,TTwn rAU»AM BYMlwrt ALMS « 18At ■ UANT ONE • COUPON EXPIRES AUG* 25, 1948 ■ wiiwt • uywrwa carMiM aw,.ww. g limit out C.OUFON EXPIRES AUG. 25, 1V4I »I ■ ■ ■» ■« M MR ■ MU ■ +mm ■■fpKKKHKKKKKKKllBN^iKKKKK rj88 J THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 B—*1 NearrTotal Blindness Doesn't Stop Farmer YALE (A - He may be almost totally blind, but William Meikle still is running his farm — with its herd of 40 Holsteins. “You know, it takes a really brave man to milk cows when your eyes are as bad as Bill’s,” a neighbor commented. “It can' U.S. Readies August 1969 Mors Flyby CAPE KENNEDY (UP!) About this time next year when Apollo astronauts hope to be zeroing in on the moon two American robots are scheduled to .take a picture-taking fling past the planet Mars. - They may well be joined by large Russian spacecraft even more ambitious landing or orbiting missions. ★ * ★ The two American probes each weighing about 900 pounds, will be named Mariners 6 and 7 if they are launched cessfully by a pair of Atlas-Centaur rockets during a two-month period starting in mid-February. Each is scheduled to fly within 2,000 miles of Mars in early August, photographing the planet wit!> a pair of television cameras as they swing by in an orbit around the sun. be dangerous even if you have good eyes.” * ★ * * ■Last year, Meikle was laid up for six weeks with a pinched nerve in his back as a result of an accident when the cattle were being moved around. Meikle is a dairyman. In addition to 22 milkable cows, his farm has 45 acres of alfalfa, 29 acres of corn and 25 acres of oats. The only cash-paying crop is wheat. The other crops are fed to the herd. BUSINESS BETTER Wheat prices are as low as they have been in 50 years,V Meikle said. “But the dairy business is better than it’s been in a long time.” ««r . Last year, Meikle had a 200-gallon bulk tank installed in the small milk house. It was the biggest one that would fit. .*...* ★ . • His purpose was to begin a modernization program if his son, Richard, a 1967 graduate of Yale High School, who h&d entered St. Clair Community College in nearby Port Huron, decided to make farming his, Richard did return to the farm after one semester of engineering, „and now is taking over the chores which his father is beginning to find impossible. He already has rented more land and has begun tq-ex-pand toe farming operation. 16 HEIFERS, CALVES HARD WORK HARDER—Farm work is hard enough, but it’s more difficult for William Meikle, who is almost totally blind. Meikle runs his dairy farm, with its herd of Holsteins, with the help of his wife, Virginia, who acts as her husband’s eyes, ....... _----I---------/------?--- LBJ Adviser Views Economy (EDITOR’S NOTE—Arthur M. Okun, chairman of the President’s . Council of Economic Advisers, discussed the nation’s economic outlook during interview.) By JAMES L. SRODES WASHINGTON (UPI)—Prices will rise less rapidly during the second half of this year. Spending will decrease, along with the threat of inflation. Peace in Vietnam would dictate a complete reassessment of the nation’s fiscal commitments. ★ * * Those are the views of Arthur M. Okun, chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Adviser^, now tojit toe 10 per cent income tax surcharge is in effect and federal spending is heing reduced. With 250 major labor contracts due for negotiation this year, and with strikes threatened in some major' industries, the 39-year-old former Yale professor is chiefly concerned just now with possible new inflationary pressures from wage and price increases. MOST OBVIOUS As for the immediate outlook, Okun had this to say “Probably toe most obvious indicator to .the ordinary citizen will be that prices will slow claim this is due to toe tax increase, however. I think slowdowns in steel stockpiling and auto production will work with other factors to give us slower secopd half. “But it may well be that the slowdown in the economy’s growth rate will become evident sooner than the benefits — such price increases or a turnaround of interest rates. “The problem is that once | su get inflation in motion it doesn’t stop immediately. We’ve certainly turned off the engine with the tax increase, but we are still coasting uphill and it will take some time beiore you see an effect on prices and wages.” OTHER HIGHLIGHTS These were other highlights of Okun’s question-and-answer session with UPI: Q—How soon will we see anything? You once Compared the U.S. economy to a fat lady munching chocolates. When does she start to get her figure back? A—I think we have her on diet right now and there is no question that by the time you see third quarter figures for gross national product, it will be evident that there has been, a dramatic change of pace from the first two quarters of the and buoyancy in markets affected. I say toe main factor behind the inflation of toe past year has not been acute shortages in any area but rather a buoyant economic environment where nobody was much con- Marriage Licenses Duant J. Powell, Detroit and Betty L Kelly D. Burke, Farn stride M. Butler, Farmlnpt Ell Thomas, Fla. and [erensky, Bloomfield Hills i < K. Elder, Union Lake- . 5 Covlll. Rochester SSffi ilrml Wayne D. Ritter, Novi Snel^rove, JNorthvllljt ^ Sheila L. Bonds. 260 Nebra: Arturo Sambrano, Unic D. Woodwor V. ’ Wllliat i E. McPeek7 Hlshii Lakeviev _.j5 N. Jos. 4835 Bay, Sagini 3Peek, Hlghlan George 'L. Addison, 9366 Bonnie Brl and Marlorie Addison, 9366 Bonnie Bril Dale P. Sober, Troy and Diane Skrzypiec. Southfield Dennis J. Roggenbuch, Farmington a Kathleen A. MIcGlothln, Farmington their rate of increase during the year. second half of this year. I don’t' You will see the general tone'* cerned about pricing himself out of (he market. It was just too easy to raise prices and let toe consumer feel the burden. This will change and some of the change will not be welcome or desirable but it is the price we pay for taking some of the steam out of toe economy. Q—Will one of toe unwelcome changes be higher unemployment levels? A—I don’t think so. I think it | will stay in the 3.5 per cent to ,4 :h'per cent range during the year, nd higher certainly in the second v- half than the first, but only by a •" few tenths of a percentage e* poinjf. j.) Q—What about the housing odjmdustry? * * 7^ indj A—I think housing has really A. been on’its way down, for toe ,nd I last couple of months. It has I been surprising to me that it >n has held up as well as it has. |nJ (Advertisement) ,J Now Many Wear ■-I FALSE TEETH 'nd\ With More Comfort i To overoome discomfort when dentures (Up, elide or loosen, just sprinkle a llttle FASTBfTH op your , plates. FASTKETH bolds dentures firmer. You eat better, feel more comfortable, fasteeth Is alkaline —won't tour. Helpa check plate odor. Dentures that fit ate eaeentlal to health. See your dentist regularly. Set fastketh at all drug counten. HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL The only duccessfu spacecraft exploration of Mars to date was carried out hy toe highly successful Mariner probe that flew within 6,200 miles of the planet on July 14 1965. It snapped 21 pictures as it went by. Mariner 4’s photographs startled much of toe scientific community—by—showing heavily cratered surface that bore a striking resemblance to the moon. Some craters appeared rimmed with frost. * * ★ The 575-pound spacecraft saw nothing that could be clearly identified as the mysterious ■“canals” long-seen by earth-bound astronomers and its relatively crude measurements showed that Mars’ epvironment is not likely to be able to sup-' port earth-type life. The two new Mariners will not be looking for signs of life on the planet but- they should add significantly to Mariner 4’s information. 20 PCT. OF PLANET Mariner 4’s camera covered only 1 per cent of toe Martian surface and could spot objects no smaller than a mile in size. The twin cameras on each of the new craft are expected to photograph 20 per cent of the planet in six times more detail, ■ * * ★ In addition to t he 1 i photographic reconnaissance of the Red Planet, Mariners 6 and 7 will carry instrument designed to measure th temperatures bf Mars' thin atmosphere and its surface and to identify toe atmosphere’s composition. Each spacecraft, will anywhere from 33 *to 105 pictures of the planet depending on how soon during toe probes” approach the cameras an turned on. At least eight photographs will show toe entire disc of the planet. The two Mariners, plus one spare, are now undergoing the final phases of assembly in tentlike plastic cocoons at the California institute c technology’s Jet Propulsi© Laboratory at Pasadena, Calif. At present, the Meikles have 16 heifers and calves, and two dry cows. His mother, Mrs. Carrie Meikle, 86, is still living on toe farm. ★ ★ ★ Meikle’s wife, Virginia, acts ; her husband’s eyes, and has for many years. She said his eyes were pretty fair when they were first Jnar-ried, back in 1942. He drove a par, although with a somewhat narrow field of vision. PROGRESSIVE DISEASE Meikle has what is called pigmentosa retinitis, an ailment that is progressively destroying the cells of toe retina. Legally, he is blind, although he has light perception and says he can see his hand in front of his face. He has been 80 per cent blind for five or six years. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Meikle said she does much of the work around the farm. But Bill fills the drill with seed, or sets the plow, and rides behind to see that it’s turning the soil over right,’ ’she explained. SHE DRIVES AHEAD |“All I do is drive straight ahead.” The Meikle farm was built by his father, across the road from the original farm of his grandparents, who owned the property as far back as 1892. ★ ★ | With all the people who are on Social Security and welfare programs,” commented a neighbor, Rbbert Markwart, think people should hear about a farmer who has .a jeally severe handicap and yet is determined to support himself.” ACCUTRON (IJy Bulova) • ' Sales & Service 3 Factoryrtrained repairmen The TIME SHOP 151 S. Bate*, Birmingham 646-7577 G28»i&» W !■ ■ p^ssenGERS AND FREIGHT. ER 20 YEARS OF MAlN-UNE SERVICE THE 62/8 RETIRED - THE AGE STEAM HAD PASSED. BUT IT IS NOT FORGOTTEN, IN I964 THIG2W iMVWBmWUNMW COAL BURNING TRAINS. Do you know what's going on? For example, Fatah slacks are going on. So are Arnold Palmer sweaters, Van Heusen shirts, McGregor sportswear, Botany suits, Adler socks, Florsheim shoes. Wide ties. Four-button double-breasted suits. Deep-toned shirts. Horse-blanket plaid slacks. Muted Glen plaid & tattersall combination slacks. Nehru-inspired ski jackets. In fact, everything you’ll see on campus can be seen at Osmun’s now. So drop in. And find out what's going on. FREE PARKiKlA AT ALL STORES ■ USE YOUR OS M UN'S. CHARGE, SECURITY CHARGE or MICHIGAN BAN KARO Tech Plaza Center in Warren fl2 Mile & Van Dyke) • Downtown Pontiac • Tel Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every Nioht Til ® Open Fri. ’Til 9 Open Every. Niflhj Til 9 / > B—-12. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1868 Czech Radio Carries Last Assurance: World Is Watching WASHINGTON (AP) - In tjie last hours before its apparent takeover today. Radio Prague broadcast what it feared was an unheard reassurance to Czechs that the world was watching. It urged them to be “courageous, The last sounds U.S. monitors in Washington heard were ofj music and then a voice sayingj “We are again repeatinu an announcement . . Then there | was silence. * * Se The announcement apparently { were these immediately prior! , comments by first a male and; then a female voice: “The Czechoslovak radio at-] tempted to broadcast a state- j meht by the Presidium shortly! before 0200 -41 a.m. Prague time) this morning. However, all the transmitters at our disposal were gradually taken out of operation and at present we do not even know how many of! you have heard this irtforma-i tion. REMAIN CALM "We don't even know, listen-: ers of our radio, if you can hear us at the moment. “We do want to remain calm.! We are waiting for directives from our‘government and the Presidium of our National Assembly, although some tele-j phone lines in our building have) been cut off and despite the fact] that we can hear aircraft flying < above the radio building. . “We are convinced (hat you will act. in the same way and that in the morning you will go to work as normal and that you will try to do at your job all that is necessary. At this moment this is the only possible solution.” At this point a female an-| nouncer took over from the male voice. She vouched for the loyalty of the Czech radio workers to the Czecfv government and promised to keep listeners abreast oWihe news as long as] there were technical facilities. I WORLD AWAKENED A male voice came back on. ! i "The whole world was awakened from sleep this night,” he! said. “As our teleprinters are! not functioning normally we are depending on listening to ’for-! eign stations.” He then reported President Johnson had summoned the National Security Council “which is dealing with the critical situation in Czechoslovakia.” ★ ★ * Britain's Prime Minister Har-!old Wilson has interrupted his leave to hurry back to London and West German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger was in- [ formed of the crisis during the | night, he said. He spoke, too of unconfirmed! reports from some radios—“The United Nations is also to meet”j . .. “Rumanian offer of help”! ... “The frontier with Czecho-j Slovakia is occupied by Soviet tank troops." “We are unable, to give you more information at the moment,” he said.. ‘‘The world is awakening to an unusually sad morning, but it is watching us and will continue to watch us at this critical time. “Let us be courageous, dignified, but calm, and at our place of work, everywhere where we belong and wherfe we must defend our positions. “It is necessary that history should he able one day to use those historic words About us: ‘This was our best and finest hour.’ ” The Czech radiocast, which had been beamed in the local language to the home audience, then played music for a few minutes longer. When an announcer started to say “we are again repeating an announcement ..the broadcasting stopped. In Bonn, West Germany, a correspondent for the Prague radio said it went off the air at 5 a.m. Correspondent Vilem Fuchs told a newsman: .‘‘After my* colleagues in Prague had all de- clared their loyalty to Mr. Dub-cek (Czech leader) and the government and saki they expected to be cut off from the world at any time, the station suddenly just Went off the air at 5 o’clock.” A REAL ‘CAT’—George Adamson, a “member” oT a pride of lions in his remote camp in Meru National Park, Kenya, and Boy, whom Adamson rescued from going to a zoo after the filming of “Elsa." Researcher of Lion Life Looks for Scientific Help MUGWONGO, Kenya- iff) - But Adamson, who gainet The first thing George Adamson! fame in East Africa for his! dogs each morning up on! hunting expertise, and trail emerging from his split bamboo and thatched hut is rescue a brace of frogs from an old helmet which serves aS a bird bath at his camp. the unknown Norther Frontier District* of the 1930s, wants some professional scientific help to catalpg the life of) his lions. ! Then, about sunrise, he begins] He feels the pride offers a] another long day of listening to, looking at and-listing in his diary the activities of his pride of nine lions. unique opportunity for research; into lion life. UNQUE OPPORTUNITY , I Francis Minot, Kenya' The froes alone with-1 a ■ representative of the African1 haveJwnd rea^eamdfTOdn^5?^^F^^^^aSh«gt0n’: beneath the shade of a giant sa,d *e,feels Mugwongo of ers a acacia tree under w hi c hiSCienUst a unique opportunity .. , .. th- :to study the surrounding flora! Adamson set up h* camp three, fJ,, ^ full8use of! years ago. i * . ’ . Two of the lions, rescued Ada"!sonMinces. , ‘ v . With Adamson s patient rom pen ing tmprisonmen n a coacj1jng ]jons have learned! self-reliant. He recently! M ’ 0 filmed five of them stalking and I Mugwongo. killing a buffalo. ' CUBS BOTTLE FED ★ * ★ A . third later joined them ■ While otherwise wild the pride 1 after making an 11-hour trip I accepts Adamson as part of the from the Nairobi Game Park part of one of their kills to save Orphanage with Adamson in hislgroup, permitting him to cut off Landrover. , for a missing member of the | Four cubs were, later given group, him and bottle fed by Adamson The older lions from the film] before they learned how to kill stilt permit him to approach game. 'them, scratch an occasional ★ * * chin or kick them out of bed if In keeping with his original I they succeed in penetrating the goal of turning the pride back]wire mesh fence around his en-| to nature, Adamson avoided campment. giving much protecton ,|o the The lioness “Elsa” of “Born first cubs born at Mugwongo. Free,” written by George’s lie first disappeared, wife,kJoy, was born and died perhaps into the stomach of ajwithin 20 miles of his camp. Joy leopard, /tile second was killed Adamsonr maintains / her own by a lion from another pride. I camp within the same radius. LEFT UNTOUCHED Two cubs born 13 months ago were never touched by Adamson. “We didn’t' try to tame them at all. Now you canj e quite close but they won’t nifow themselves to be handled, which is of course what we wanted,” Adamson said. Before the. year is out, View of Weather a Little Better BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -] Lightning struck the Roland Park home of A1 Herndon and tore a hole in the roof. three young lionesses become of:- No one was injured' but Hern-age, Adamson hopes to have don called in to say he wouldn't more cubs added to the pride, show up for work Tuesday. He’s and a chance to broaden his a weatherman at television sta-study oifllon in the wilderness, tion WBAL-TV. Sears SALE SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ENDS SATURDAY, AUG. 24 SAVE *20 Deluxe Modern Recliners Swivel Rockers-Reelinejrs-Accent Chairs Big on comfort and style! Reversible Serofoam polyurethane cushion, easy-care vinyl cover. On ball casters. Recliners ... Your Choice of Three Styles EACH Regular 119.93 to 139.9;5 Choose the rayon, acetate tweed covered Colonial style, bigvinyl eov-— ered Modern style or ’cane arm, vinyl covered Mediterranean. All three, feature luxurious Serofoam polyurethane cushioning. SAVE *30 on Revolutionary New Molded Swivel Chairs Regular 89.95 Tub Swivel 5988 Regular 119.95 High-Back Swivel 8988 Choose the high-back or tub ... both bold designs have contour molded polyurethane shell bodies, a steel spine, steel base plate and chrome-plated steel. swivel pedestal. Both are luxuriously padded with Serofoam polyurethane and covered with moss-soft loam hacked nylon. Hurry in today and save. SAVE *20 Traditional Chairs -59“ Regular 79.95 Tufted tpb chair with reversible Serofoam polyurethane cushion. Rayon, cotton matelasse cover. 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Mix flavorful j vanilla ice cream into canta-jas directed above; broil 5 blue cheese cracker crumbs and ! loupe halves or quarters. j inches from heat about 5 min- a bit of sherry-sparked canned HAMBURGER CUPS i each side. tomato satire into the shapely , cu (8 aances) twnato sauce| BUTTERY MUSHROOMS BaSte the burgers as they 2 tablespoons dry .sherry or] 34 pouhd small, fresh mush-grill with more tomato sauce, j V1|>f8ar LSrtSsa dishes. Its sunny, vine-ripened goodness seems to bring out the * « beefy flavor of the meat. **7 . 1 square of double thickness of Press a depression in the Lit8" £2? heavy duty aluminum foil; dot - % cup cracker crumbs (blue •... *v . * cheese flavor is esDeciallv1 wth butter and 8Prinkle wlth cneese tiavor is especially, Rpino BnAm „n anrf aMl good) room caps I 2 tablespoons butter or margarine [ Salt to taste Place mushrooms on large hamburgers as they grill, then, after cooking, fill the “cup” with satiny sour cream and a sprinkling of sliced green onions and crumbled blue cheese. You’ll think of other varia-; salt. Bring ends up and seal tightly. Grill package! $ inches above hot coals, turning often, for 25 minutes. Makes 6 servings, SKEWERED BREAD CHUNKS l >2 cup sour cream [ 1 tablespoon crumbled blue cheese tions, "as ”'weil,r based" on " the Sliced green onions tastes and-ages of your family Combine tomato sauce,, 1 or 2 cloves garlic, crushed and guests. Use Cheddar cheese: sherry, brown sugar, mustard, I 34 cup butter or margarine, cracker crumbs inside the!Worcestershire and salt. Mix 2, softened burgers, and crumbled sharp■ tablespoons of sauce mixturei 2 tablespoons minced fresh Cheddar cheese to fill the cups.. with beef, cracker crumbs and parsley Piekle relish, slieed cucumbers 1 egg. Shape into fi patties about * Joaf uns]jced French Kread or radishes crumbled cooked 1-inch .th'ck nafr,“ * “S?! cut lengthwise in half then bacon, sliced stuffed or ripe above ho coals ftr.1 - crosswise in 2-inch slices olives or tiny cocktail onions utes; baste often with tomato ' ... go well, too, with or without sauce mixture. With back of 3 tablespoons grated Parme-the sour cream. spoon make depression in each san cheese Accompany Hamburger Cups pattie. Turn grjjl about 10 Combine garlic, butter and with fresh mushrooms wrapped minutes more, basting with re-| parsley. Spread on bread;, jn foil and heated to buttery maining sauce. Place patties on j sprinkle with cheese. Spear on tenderness on the grill: Lace heated platter. Spoon sour skewers. Grill 5 inches above herb-buttered chunks of French cream into depressions; coals, turning often, about 5 bread on skewers and toast sprinkle with blue cheese and: ipinutes or until hot and lightly alongside. Add a green salad onions. Makes 6 servings. toasted. Makes 6 servings. Pickle Spokes Decorate Skillet Meat Loaf HAMBURGER QUPS Cheese Mixture Is Filling for 'Burgers There’s no need to ponder, 4 teaspoons drained pickle over party menus for the young- relish er set. Hamburgers are an all- 6 |ar«e onio.n. gjSg time favorite. Take a tip from the teens and serve Two-High Beef Burgers at your next party. Here’s food that the husky he-man can enjoy, yet it’s pretty enough to serve to the bridge club. And whathostesscanresistthe thrift and eSse of preparation of this recipe? Two sizzling beef patties topped with a zestv cheese mix-ture are mounted on a Bermuda onion slice.. Heat until the cheese is softened, place on toasted bun and garnish with a cherry tomato for a special 'parly touch. ★ Team a Two-High Beef Burger with a, cup of hot or chilled soup, potato chips and relishes, and you have a great luncheon of suppef. Mi inch thick 6 cherry tomatoes slices 6 toasted, buttered hamburger buns Combine first 6 ingredients; mix well.. Shape into 12 flat patties about 4'inches in diameter, Broil 3 to 336 inches from heat source, 8 to 10 minutes, or to the desired degree of done- When the breezes blow warm, up go the windows and off goes the oven. Cooler ways for cooking become top considerations in meal planning. A dinner dish that’s worth more than just' thinking about Is meat loaf.' Not the usual baked-in-the-oven - kind, but a replica which is simmered a short time on top of the range. Crispy Iceberg Dills and tomato bits add flavor personality and moistness to this No-Oven Meat Loaf. What’s more, they donate an easy-do decorative topping for the round loaf in the form of spokes of sum-mery-ereen pickle sticks filled in with rosy wedges of the vegetable! ‘ ★ ★ ★ These tips will simplify the loaf’s preparation: Handle it a* gently as possible by mixing lightly and shaping with wet hands. The cooked loaf will be j ahead of time with topping in-j gradients added at cooking I time. NO-OVEN MEAT LOAF 2 pounds ground meat loaf mix 34 cup fine cracker crumbs 34 cup instant minced onion Mi teaspoon instant minced garlic (optional) 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning (or 36 teaspoon each sage and marjoram) Mi teaspoon pepper 1 egg, beaten % cup finely-cut iceberg dills 134 cups . chopped, drained, canned tomatoes iceberg dills, cut into 8 three-fourth-inch wide lengths 1 tablespoon' salad oil Combine th® . meat loaf mix, cracker crumb*, onion, garlic, salt, poultry seasoning, pepper, egg, finely-cut, pickles and 36 cup of the tomatoes. Mix lightly but thoroughly. Sharp Into a round loaf 6 inches in diameter. Arrange the 8 pickles, spoke-fashion, on top of the loaf, pressing them in slightly. Heat oil ih skillet. Place meat loaf in hot oil, Spoon remaining tomatoes over meat, filling in the spaces between the [pickles. Cover skillet tightly. Code on high heat until steam scapes, about 5 minutes. Then simmer until meat is done, 35 to 40 minutes, Makes 8 servings. Try Vegetable Soup Before Cold Dish It’d a good idea to preface a cold course with a hot soup. And this is a delicious one, easily prepared with a blender. Vegetable Bisque 1 can (8% ounces) mixed N vegetables > , 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1/16 teaspoon white pepper 1 cup milk 1 can (10)4 ounces) condensed chicken broth, undiluted Into an electric blender turn vegetables and their liquid; puree; there should be about 34 cup. In a 1- to 136-quart saucepan make a white sauce of the butter, flour, pepper, milk and broth'. Add vegetable puree; reheat but . do not boil. Makes 3 servings. NO-OVEN MEAT LOAF—A simmered meat loaf is both pickle and tomato flavored and decorated.. Easy, too, for warm weather serving are noodles, tossed with grated cheese, as an accompaniment. Get ’Emr While They're Hot ness,, turning patties once. Combine cheese, salad dress-ing, mustard and piefife relish;! mix. Top each onion slice with! a patty and spread each with| cheese mixture, using 36 of the: cheese mixture. Top each with: a second patty and 176 of remaining cheese. Return burgers to broiler just, until cheese softens. Arrange [on buns; garnish each with a cherry tomato dr tomato slice. [Serve with bun tops, if desired. Add a Sparkle to Old Favorite BARBECUED BEEF SANDWICHES BARBECUE with TWO-HIGH BEEF BURGERS - Everyone—youngsters, career girls, the menfolk— love burgers, and they’ll all rate Two-High. Beef Burgers the best yet. The flavor com- bination of beef and a tangy cheese mixture makes this a recipe youTl want to serve often. Served on a tray, it is anYield: 6 double burgers, ideal meal for carrying to a cool spot on the porch or patio or -to your favorite < chair in front “of the television. These tasty burgers are an excellent! entree the year around. Add new sparkle to that oldr favorite — carrot and raisin! salad. Blend cream cheese, pine-, apple juice, mayonnaise togeth-] er—Then - mix with -grated| Western carrots and seedless raisins. Serve on a bed of Iceberg lettuce. •SF Simmer 2 or 3 tablespoons of sweet pickle Make sandwiches with' meat on hamburger buns and pour heated sauce (like gravy) over meat and buns. For picnics away from home, put sauce and meat slices in a casserole and baka in a moderate oven until very hut Tit ltd an casserole securely. Wrap in ntwspapers and carry tn picnic. Sauce wig keep warm several hours. America’s Tastiest SPAGHETTI SAUCE Try New Salad I On a fluffy bed of finely shredded western iceberg lettuce, make ‘a ring of overlapping green pepper slices, with rings j of drained canned whole kernel com and sliced tomato inside. ' I Heap canned crisp shoestring; potatoes in center and rizzle a creamy bottled dressing from1 center to. edge, like spokes. ISM Milan! Foods Inc 12312 W. Olympic Boulevard Los Angelos, California 90064 Be Different j /n Baked Potatoes With Exotic Meat Loaf Young marrieds with limited incomes often look to ham-j burger to balance the food budget. But when it comes time to entertain, the lowly ham-j burger needs dressing up to turn it into company fare. How about making- it into a[ meat loaf? Not just an ordinary I meat loaf, but (Hie with in-j teresting texture and flavor; touches contributed by chopped water chestnuts' and 4 topping: Of crushed pineapple. | • ■ Accompanied rf>y' -a green| vegetable, a tossed salad and hot rolls it’s elegant an dexotic enough for \any buffet supper j table. EXOTIC MEAT LOAF 2 pounds ground chuck 36 Cup fine dry bread crumbs j 1 (8 oz.) can water chestnuts,! drained and chopped 2 eggs, beaten 236 teaspoons saft 2 teaspoons instant minced; onion , 34 cup ketchup \ 36 Teaspoon dried basil, well rubbed 1 (836 oz.) can crushed1 pineapple Mix together ail ingredients! except pineapple. Shape by gently packing into a 9”x5” loaf pan lined with ' waxed paper. Chill until fairly firm, about 2! hours. Turn out into lightly oiled [ shallow pan; remove paper.! Spread drained pineappl-e! evenly over top of loaf. Bake in preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) for me hour. Let stand about 15 minutes before slicing. J Makes 8 servings. Try Unique Stuffing Everyone has encountered! Bake potatoes at 400 degrees numerous stuffed baked potato 1 hour or until done; cut length-recipes, but we reckon you’ll wise into halves. Scoop out po-I go along with us as we state Jtato, saving shells. Mash potato, that this orte with shredded! * * . ★ western iceberg lettuce, Ched- Blend sour cream, mayon-dar cheese, real mayonnaise Laise, lemon juice and season-and sour cream is unique. > lings. Beat into mashed potato] There’s a confluence of tex- with butter, tures and flavors in this recipe . * * * that puts it high on the list of | our favorite specialties. Cut lettuce lengthwise into' halves. Place cut-sides down STUFFED BAKED [on board; shred then finely chop POTATO SALAD | enough ’ to measure 1)6.ciuk. 1 head western iceberg lettuce Fold into potato mixture wth TWO-HIGH BEEF BURGERS 2 pounds ground beef 34 cup finely chopped onion 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 2 teaspoons salt 34 teaspoon pepper 2 eggs 136 cups shredded Cheddar cheese 3 tablespoons salad dressing 4 teaspoons prepared mustard TRY THE special offer from Veraort -cup. cheese.,- Heap into .shells. | SPRINKLE CHEESE Sprinkle with remaining j cheese. Broil until cheese is !melted and lightly browned.: i Makes 6 servings. 3 large'bateiRgpotetoes 34 cup dairy sour cream 34 cup real mayonnaise 1 teaspoon lemon juice . 36 teaspoon salt 36 teaspoon onion powder 36 teaspoon chili powder ___________________ 34 cup butter or margarine 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese j If cheese is to be grated c Core, rinse and drain lettuce, shredded, the job is easier if Chill in disposable plastic bag you work with cold cheese taken or plastic crisper. (directly from the refrigerator. 1890 GULF KIST SHRIMP os you like 'em CLEANED ! «cmVvT READt-TO-SERVE No Watte-No World Keep chilled end heady in your refrigerator always—for ealads, appetizers, cocktails, casserole*. So May to fix and ao low in calories, too—only 170 per can. Regular $11.95 Value An automatic 3SB Revere Camera for just $5.95 and six Vernors bottle cap liners 0 O 6 • 504FC Revere Model • Takes Color Slides and Prints • Cartridge Film toadsr • Flash Cuba Attachment • Doub I e-Exposurs Safeguard Fill in Coupon Below Varnora Camera Offer Sox No. 10J42 Minneapolis, Minn. 66424 Plaaae eend__ Camera (s). For each ordered I enclose ' $5.95 and 6 Varnors bottle cap liners. Check or money orders only. Allow 1 to 2 weeks delivery. Void where taxed or prohibited. Offer can be withdrawn i without notice. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 , B—15 MELONS—Juicy, nourishing melons are dessert or snack . . . mellow melons fill the a delight for summer dining. Treat yourself need for cooling warm weather eating, to the many kinds available . . . appetizer, New Labeling Is Due for Canned Hash WASHINGTON (UPI) -Beginning in six months, consumers who buy canned corned beef hash will be able to find out exactly what is in it by reading the label. The same , will be true for' canned chopped ham, the Agriculture Department, said. The Department' said it was revising its meat inspection regulatons to require .' show' a statement of ingredients. Are you in a melon quandary* This is the season to enjoy many members of the luscious melon family. We hope our points are helpful and assure you that no matter which type you choose, you’re bound for delicious and nutritious eating-Let’s begin with watermelon. June through August are the No statements had been re-quired in the past because no processor could label a product as “corned beef hash” or ’'chopped ham” unless it conformed to long - established Federal Content standards. The minimum standards remain unchanged. But th agriculture Department said it decided consumers should be given ingapdient statements on each can so they can make value comparisons or avoi( items to which they may be allergic. New labeling regulations w| go into effect in six months to allow processors time to use up current labels and prepare new ones, the Department said. Under existing food standards, corned beef hash is legally defined as a semi-solid meat food in the form of compact mass prepared with beef* potatoes, curing agents seasoning and certain options ingredients. The product mus contain at least 35 per cent of beef. labels to i^g- melon with vitamins A and C and ice cold is the way to serve. Maturity means that a bloom cver the rind surface gives it a somewhat velvety appearance With the ground side a yellowish color. Increase Volume * go farther, add the white of one egg for each. cup of cream. Whip eggs and cream separately, agd then carefully fold together. learn About Melons for More Enjoyment No One Will Ever Suspect It's Bread, Housewives Ask FDA Questions cSmem .*ack °f actress iuDe ^SriJltto ol and Drug Administration ...... : icrisP Add * sp!i,*le.of those concerning meat, ten- When it’s time for the girls tor crust removed, the slices become temporary drop-outs spread with preserves o r from housework and drop in for jmarmalade, rolled up, and morning cup of coffee, that’s chilled, ithe time for you to try a! Just before serving, dip them June calls them little nothings confectioners sugar and they’re LITTLE NOTHINGS 16 thin bread slices with crusts removed (slices about 3x3% inches) % cup thick preserves or marmalade % cup prepared pancake mix 1 teaspoon sugar y* teaspoon nutmeg 1 egg % cup milk Hot shortening or oil Confectioners’ sugar Additional preserves or marmalade, optional Spread bread slices on one side with an equal amount of preserves or marmalade. Roll each piece crosswise into a tighfroll. - Wrap securely in waxed paper, plastic film, or foil. Chill WMWio aim ill uii vau u i u ui ... ; ik ti ...... glutamate. Topical questions and FDA answers are- " refrigerator or cupboard, pro-QUEOTON: What are ***"*** tenderized” made of? H theyi^.8tocke^ . . .. liffM “tenderize” meat, won’t they harm the stomach? / crisp little snacks sweetened ,, . . . . with preserves, its hard to nZ . . „ believe they’re made from ANSWER: The tenderizer slices bread But that’s what in meat tenderizers is a natural thev are _ Mn slices with the plant enzyme called papain. Papain is obtained from the papya fruit. It is generally recognized as sals' for use on foods which are subsequently choked. Papain is readily destroyed by the heat required to cook meat. In the unlikely event that some of the tenderizer were not they are — thin slices with the Dates and Cheese Make Sandwich Here’s a really unusual twist completely destroyed by heat, it for an old favorite — add dates would be destroyed by the to your next grilled cheese gastric juices in the body. A ^ A _ - A _ QUESTION: What monosodium glutamate? What is its purpose in food products? ANSWER: M onos odium glutamate (MSG) is a substance made from various vegetable protein sources, such as soybeans, wheat, corn, etc. It may also be made from yeast. Contrary to a rather widespread belief, MSG is not a preservative or a tenderizer. It is used to enhance natural food flavors. sandwich, and you’ll add whole new and deUcious flavor- by placing one dice of until ready to prepare, processed American cheese on| Combine,pancake mix, sugar, a slice of white bread, Then and nutmeg; mix. Add egg and spread 4 teaspoons of diced milk; beat until smooth. Dip dates (or whole dates, cut up)jeach bread roll into batter, evenly over the cheese. | drain, and fry in shallow hot Top with a second slice of shortening or oil (370 degrees) cheese, and cover that with a second slice of bread. Melt three tablespoons of butter in a skillet, and grill the sandwich until golden brown on each side. (Use medium heat on this special treat!) until browned, turning once. Drain on absorbent paper. Sprinkle with confectioners’ igar. Serve hot or warm with additional preserves or marmalade, if desired. Yield: 8 servings, 2 per serving. LITTLE NOTHINGS—Little nothings, coffee-time snacks, are made with thin slices of bread spread with preserves, rolled, dipped in pancake batter, and fried to a crisp brown. The recipe is a. favorite of television star June Lockhart. Sausage MakingJHad Early Start Sausage making goes so far back in history that knows exactly how or when it was developed. Homer “Odyssey,” written in the ninth 'century B. C., mentions sausage, and there is evidence that it was a food served by the ancient Chinese. Through the .years certain towns in Europe became famous for different types of sausages, especially the various types of salamis. European families consider salami an allpurpose sausage to put in sandwiches, to add to sauces and casseroles, or to nibble on. Salami Is glassed as a dry since about half of the isture of the meat evaporates during . its curing and aging periods. The hard salamis are highly seasoned and contain garlic while the soft varieties of salami are dried for only a short time or not at all. The soft salamis coipe in larger slices. Because salamis are dried, they contain concentrated amounts of high quality protein, vitamins and minerals. “Thump” tests ar reliable, unless of course you’re an expert. Watermelon weight watcher’s delight! CANTALOUPE Which melon surface veining should be coarse and corky .with a 'grayish color or even a yellowish tinge when purchased? D e 1 i c ious cantaloupe. , Let it ripen and mellow at room temperature. Cantaloupe is low on calories and high on vitamins A and C. Check the stem end scar which should be slightly sunken, smooth and calloused before you take it home. HONEYDEty Which melon lives up to its name with such good taste? Honeydew. Fully / sm.ature; honeydews have a creamy rind color, and waxy feel to the surface. In addition, ripeness may be indicated by a pleasant fruity aroma and a alight softening at the blossom end. ■ ^Av A ★ ‘ They ’re mostly from California and Arizona and reach their peak June through September. They have plenty of nutrition and they are good for the calorie-conscious, too. PERSIAN What resembles a . large cantaloupe and is named after an exotic part of the world? Persian melons, with thick, orange flesh and light green rind. As for cantaloupes, the net-coarse hi ' corky; and the background skin color should be tinged with yellow as ripening proceeds. —--------A ’ A —A-------; California grows most of this type melon which has a supply of vitamin A. Serve them chilled with a squeeze of lemon: or lime juice to bring out their exciting flavor. CRANSHAW Which" are 1 large and pear-shaped with a mottled green j and yellow color when ripe? Cranshaw. They’re rare and one of the finest melons grown with peak production in August and. September. The flesh is salmon pink. Casabas have a yellow rind with spft, thick, creamy white flesh. They’re a special taste sensation and available July through October. ADDS Flavor Use Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce nested wit' relish ... baked COOK-INS COOK-OUTS & I RECIPEa RUM SOUR & § M q; The first sour was a rum sour, made 50 years before the Mayflower, Still unsurpassed, 1 oz, lemon juice and 1 tsp. sugar (or use J a prepared mix). Add1% oz. gold or amber | Puerto Rican rum, shake with ice, strain into a sour glass, and garnish with fruit. PUERTO RICAN RUM is light aixlcfryarrioutsdls all others 3 to i 11 rum recipes in * 20-p«ae color booklet. Write: Rum Recipe Booklet, 666 Fifth Av«., N.Y., N.V. 10019. | HOFFMAN'S Is The Store That Saves You More! SALE Round, Sirloin, Rib or Club 83 lb. CHUCK STEAKS 59! T-Bones While W They Porterhouse Last Pot Roast of Beef < lb. 5th thru 7th cut Male Froth Heariy 45° 10-LB. LOTS "V Vlb. HAMBURG lesser amt$. 48* ft) PORK aha «!lj§§ Keinie Cut WwlL FARM FRESH Frying Chickens 28 i HOME FREKZKR SPECIAL FULL SIDES Cut wrapped, of BEEF D#Hw6dFREE _ . CQC •■» Charge USDAOood Payment j(,a III of our beat aH^WaiUTBHE BBAIH FED BEEF Save 20c 4 per lb. I HICKORY SMOKED SUGAR CURED Sliced Racon lb. CELLO FKG. 39 BORDENS COTTAGE CHEESE 19 [0 HYGRADE gtfti Pickle Loaf Duteh Loaf lb. Olivo Loaf Cooked Salami Oarton Variety Loaf Bear Salami Your Choke Green Untowm Red Radishes-Pkg. Green Peppers Cucumbers Pascal Celery Stalk ■I each NEW Crop Mich. POTATOES 10lb. bag 3Y HOFFMAN'S OAKLAND PACKING CO. SHE FREE PARKINO IN UAH ST., PONTIAC OPCN DAILY ( e.m. to t p.m. ' * Fe Reserve : „:V C* f ^ . » The Right To am VNJbtfb Limit Quantities 3 Wim” 11W fJsw***^ 1*0* Linda L. Ollldlna, 139 Farrekh Harral, W« M. Schulte/ Walltd Lai Eugene A. Tope, a Coons, 247 Scott Lake Ralph- E. Dunne, B Marv L. Knost, Royal Ronald J. Kopka, Ui Karen E. Trachet, <02 Harry A. Van. House Florence M. Waterman Michael J. Dzleslnsk Joyce M. St. Clair, 171 Eric E. Kinsman, Gi and Penelope L, Halslli Kenneth K. Edwards B. Young, 71 S. Rosela Elizabeth A. Hinson, W Donald A. Stowe, Evelyn P. Luark, Detr< Cynthia l'Whiteman, D James F. Wlrebau Helen F. Hoexter, Troy Paul Y. Ramirez, Carman Conferees, 2401 Donald S. Bulas, 123 M. Savoie, Drayton Pla James V. Sapp, 02 G Clasman, 274 Victory Ermon E. Everett Hyburnla Jackson, Haz Michael D. McLennai Mary E, Lesnek. walle Gary T. Simpson. Pamela J. Ward, 3151 I Stephen J. Mollies, I dra J. Lindquist, Femd Gary M. Pomranky and Marlerle K. Silk, Robert B. Patton, O: Lintz, Oxford. > Johnny H. Ashley, ! Wanda L. Caudill, 35 l Marlon L. Dutton, Sandra L. Chaw, 1002 CUT ALONG POTTED LINE , AUGUST 21, 1968 of '42 Shapes Up With New Faces SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Hawaii CAP) — “Geev ’um,” the sweating men of Company C chanted as they jogged their second lap around the drill fiend!. : It’s pidgin English meaning /‘let ’em have it,” and it expresses the spirit of the 100th Battalion, 442nd Infantry, now training far'war again after almost a quarter of a century. ★ ★ * The 100th is almost sacred to Hawaii. During World War II, their families and good jobs, “they fed they have another job to do, and they’ll do it,” Rolls said. its members, almost entirely Japanese-Americans, won fame first-class citizenship' in of the fiercest fighting in. Italy and France. iMUCR-DECORATED And now their ^children along How does u M to 8erve m with three of the original mem- the mosWecorated out, here, show .the same spirit in of World War II? the Tsaotivated 100thy ( “They’re just like any other DRILLS AT SCHOFIELD troops,” Rolls said. ~ The outfit is undergoing train-they’ve got more spirit than ing at Schofield Barracks near I most units.” Honolulu. Called to active duty * * * along with the 29th Infantry Bri- According to the old-timers, gade last May, the 106th is at- the young men live up to thei tached to the former National battalion’s motto: “Co for Guard Unit. | Broke.” But the 100th is special, and .it M.Sgt. Thomas S. Miyashiro strives to keep its identity. It’s said, “The times are different, the only battalion in the infantry j but they are as good as we with its own patch and colors, j were. I don’t mind going into * * * {combat with them.” SAM 8 WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outl - et* said he planned to ask that his son be transferred out to stay behind. “What do you mean me?” the younger Miyainoto said. “This is the way I feel about it. You have served your time, now it’s my,turn to serve mine.” ★ \ * ★ CWO. Yukisada . Oshiro, the third old-timer of the group, said he wouldn’t mind going to Vietnam, but “I would like us to go as a single unit.” There had been rumors the 100th would break up, but this is doubtful. DIFFERENT MOTIVE The men of the 100th want to excel, but not for the same reasons the original members did. During World War. n, Japa- for more Nisei—second generation-volunteers. The turnout in Hawaii was so great the Army had to turn away thousands of volunteers. COMBAT TEAM The 442nd finally met up with the 100th Battalion in Italy, and they joined to form the 442nd Regimental Combat Team. The 100th became the jjnit’s first battalion. The outfit saw intense fighting i both Italy and France. It‘got special attention when it res-: cued the “lost battalion” of the 36th Texas Division “ in the Vosges Mountains. By the end of the war, the ten had won a Medal of Honor, 47 Distinguished Service Crosses, 342 Silver Stars and 810 Bronze Stars. But fame and honor had its cost: 569 killed in action, 81 dead from wounds, 67 missing in action and 2,022, wounded. IMPACT STILL FELT The returning GIs had an impact still felt in Hawaii. They came back heroes. Refusing to accept second-class status any longer, they entered politics, business and the professions. ■.... it * * . w . Their contributions were emphasized recently during the centennial celebration of Japanese immigration to Hawaii. the best known of ihe former members of the 442nd is JJ.S. Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, who lost an arm while fighting in the Po Valley in Italy. Inouye, who quit as a premedical student to join the Army, will be thfe keynote speaker at the Democratic Na- tional Convention next week In Chicago. Hawairs Japanese-Americans have mad* their point. And the 100th Battalion reflects this. It no longer is made up almost exclusively of Japanese descendants, but contains Caucasions, Hawaiians and other racial ’gmups In its ranks. In fact, freSh troops from Ohio recently beefed up the outfit. The Mid-westerners .had already heard of the 100th Battalion and are getting along pretty, well: they are learning to use Both chopsticks and pidgin. It's Not Too Late to Learn - 8 "They are something special, |3 IN WWII nese-Americans were viewed and the troops feel it,” Capt. J. Miyashiro is one of the three with suspicion. Thousands were M. Rolls, the group’s adjutant, members who served in World rounded up, taken from their said. I War jj, ihomes and thrown into reloca- Although the men, like many! Another, Ist Sgt. Kaoru Miya-]^0” ^camps outside the West others across the country in the moto, serves in the same com- U)ast area; nationwide call-up, had to leave [pany as his son, Spec. 4 Stan-------------------------------I ford. Hazy Thought Stymies Some Students By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. University of Southern California Some adults have trouble in But the Japanese-Americans college for lack of precise un- : TO ASK TRANSFER ria. Sgt. Miyashiro said he The younger Miyamoto, who joined the ’Army in 1943 “to moved to counter the war hyste- nerstanding. |............ In everyday life/ they have gotten by BARBECUE with j grew up on a diet of stories prove to others who were preju-! about the famed outfit, said: “I diced against Japanese-Ameri-am very proud to have the cans that my country is Ameri-!chance to serve with the 100th.” ca.” | He was attending the Univef- Many others in Hawaii and on sity of Hawaii when he was the mainland did the same. The called, but plans to return and 100th Battalion was formed in finish his education when his June 1942 by Japanese-Ameri-duty is up. jean volunteers. The 442nd Regi- Asked what will happen if the ment was bom the following 1100th goes to Vietnam, his fath-lFebruary after the Army called right that way because when Pour heated Ragu Spaghetti Sauce over freshly cooked spaghetti Press the Cooked spaghetti dinner into a meat loaf pan, dessert dish (or any mold),-Let stand overnight in refrigerator before eating it. ■ hazy not! about some- thing they can RAGU keeping quiet Other grown- ups talk on and THE SAUCE MEN ASK THEIR WIVES TO BUY NASON and around Delicious way to get yourshare of iron... andsave 7 coppers. ORE COUPON SAVE This i your ff«4- package of Kellogg’s Fortified Bran Flakes 08 Op and around a subject. Sometimes when they get to the end statement they are talking about someming quite different than they started to explain. Not hinrequently an individual will be guilty of both sins. RAMBLING TALKER Mrs. M, Was a delightful per-son who seemed to be interested everything and everybody, i was well-loved by all who knew her. She raised two fine sons during the period of their growing up was interested in their friends hs well as her neices and nephews: But she a long-winded, rambling talker. (EDITOR’S NOTE - This Is the eighth in a series of 10 articles on adult education appearing daily in The Pontiac Press.) With two—years of college background she decided after a lapse of 20 years.to return to college and qualify for a position in the Head Start program. > * ★ There her habit of random thinking caught up with her. She failed her first test in psychology, but wasn’t quite sure why. Her explanations to me followed her psual dri out pattern. I told her she must try to understand the questions pre- MarriageJJcenses^ Timothy L. Moor*, Drayton Plains 11 E, Todd, 2315 Hiller Charles J. Fortheringham, <2< Auburn d Brenda K. Rushing, 141 N. Astor Karl B. Gass, 3301 Giddlngs and Susan Schulze, Oak Park 1 David J. Bowlas, Royal Canter, Ind and Margo A. Coffman, Bloomfield Hilts— Gregory R. Wlose, Birmingham and Boot £. Oros, Bloomfield HUM Marvin D. Cook, 1049 Collier and Sharon L. Fields, 362 W. Columbia Steven w. Clawson, Milford and Colleen L. Cleere, Highland u—a. i ’itJ------- 2434 Allerton and ■,°asr h Butts, Keego Harbor and Coins f! white, Utica. Kenneth E. Brooks, 145 W. Columbia nd Darlene McKee, 144V4 Hudson. Clark D. Matthews Jr., Bloomfield Hills nd Mary A. Tlvy, Troy. ■ Bryan W. Parent, 3409 Adams and Jo rar Wilks, Clarkston. -----r---- Dennis M. Behrend, 2305 E. Blvd S. nd Thresla A. Craft, 42 Theda. Terrence S. Covey, Austin, Texas and. Madeline E. Penn, Rochester. , Gregory W. Rouke, Farmington and Nancy A. Sandbothe, Farmington. Kenneth C. Bowen, Union Lako and Nancy D. Morgret, 4094 Crocus. Michael E. Gauthelr, Sylvan Court and Shirley A. Crystal, Rochester. | 1 F. Briggs, 14 Norton and Brigitte 84 Norton. rad J. Revoldt, Rochester and L. Kipp, 4010 Forest Lawn. 9laos Drakopoulos, 49 Clark and R. Rhodes, 12 Stowell. Ralph J. Kendrick, Royal Oak and Juanita Sparks, Troy. Clyde Llnwood, 25 Park Place and Mary L. Coleman, 25 Park Place. John C. Perry, Birmingham and Judith A. Rau, Detroit. Murry L. Tillery, 153Vi Baglay and Juanita Betty, All the natural goodness of bran— . flavored up a special, secret way—is yours in a bowl of th^se golden flakes from Kellogg’s. The best to you each morning I 01981 by KaMOM Company cisely and learn to give concise^ answers, 'since her teachers would not have the time, energy or inclination to wade through a long, rambling discussion to discover whether she unijerstood. PROCEDURE SET UP To discipline her thinking, we set up the following practice procedures: She formulated precise questions in preparation for the next test. She tried out her answers in talking with other students. She endeavored to reduce each answer to concise statements. ' ★ ★ ★ She formulated precise state-ments of what she learned thfough reading the textbook. She made up a list of questions in preparation for an interview with the teacher. . She entered the next test de-termined to read each essay-type question carefully, understand it accurately and answer it specifically and concisely. MULTIPLE-CHOICE Each test ill this course contained one portion made up of multi-choice questions. Mrs. M. used the following plan successfully. She studied each question before looking at the multiple answers. With the question as well as an idea of what the answer should be like held firmly in mind, she made her choice of answers. ★ ★ ; ★ Mrs. M. continued her efforts to think precisely and through these plans she made steady progress. In her, second series of courses she made B’s. By the end of her training she was proud to be making A’s for the first time in her life! Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Aug. 21, the 234th day of 1968 with 132 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning star is Saturn. The evening star is Venus. On this day in history: In 1940 Leon Trotsky, a.) prime builder of Soviet Communism, was assassinated in Mexieo-Cityv ti- ____* * t _________^ In 1950 The United Nations moved its permanent headquarters to New York City. In 1951 the United States ordered construction of the world’s first atomic submarine. ★ V ★ ★ In 1965 space twins Gordon Cooper and Charles Conrad began a historic 8-day Gemini-5 orbital flight. HOT WEATHER OOOKOUT—Two Air Farce mechanics take advantage of recent 120-degree temperatures on the flight line at Wil)iaiii3 Air Force Base, Ariz,, to fry some eggk on the wing of a T37 jet trainer. The outdoor chpf# are Sgt Larry Rods (left) and Staff Sgt Amos Simpson. * Carl Milles’s “the Dancers,” at the lakeside adjoining Kingswood’s campus] is the meeting place for three of the schools, alumnae discussing arrangements for their style show, “Reflections in Fashion.” Scheduled Sept. 6, a luncheon at Kings-wood will precede the showing of fashions from the shop of Claire Pearone. Mrs. Melvin Koibert, Robert A. Grays Wed ’ Carrying a cascade of white roses and ivy, Robyn Jan Rutzen exchanged vows with Robert Alan Gray Saturday afternoon in Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church. ___ The bride’s gown was fashioned with a bouffant silk organza skirt, lace bodice and matching lace train. A petal headpiece trimmed with pearls and crystals held her veil of illusion. Susan Folsom was maid of honor for the daughter of Robert E. Rutzen of Watkins Lake Road, and Mrs. Lloyd H. Golden of Edgewood Drive. ATTENDANTS Shirley Ford, Mrs. Charles Golden, Mrs. Roy Holmstrom, Joanne Kriss, Mrs. Robert Rutzen Jr. and Sandy Rmalley were bridesmaids. . On tbe esquire side. Michael Gross was best matt, assisted by Charles Golden, Thomas Gray, Roy Hoftnstrom, Geoff Rutzen, Robert Rutzen Jr. and Thom Smith: " ‘'if * "Robert, son of the Thomas H. Grays of Oarkston, and his bride left on a honey- moon trip to northern Michigan following a reception in the church parlors. They will be seniors at Western Michigan University this fall. Wo*W£HA sSfifitUW When Both Sides Air Opinions Abby Finds Self Caught in Middle ABBY left, Huntington Woods, is chairman of the event, Ticket, chairman is Mrs. Macon Trabue, center, Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Richard P. Mabee, right, Birmingham, is in charge of publicity. Proceeds will benefit the Ellen and Catherine Wallace Memorial Scholarship Fund. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Why do you always stick up for the men? You are a traitor to your own sex. A man has to practically beat his wife to death before you will condemn him. A while back, a worn-1 an wrote in asking if itl was “stealing,” to pick I her husband’s pockets, | while he was sleeping,! and you—arid—it waslJ Now how stupid can youl be? According to the law, that which a man barns is community property between husband and wife, to be shared equally, so I ask you, how ban a wife “steal” a portion of what is hers in tee first place? Just because the husband happens to get his hands on it first is no reason for him to steal HER share. I notice you said nothing about the stinginess of a husband "who would force his wife to pick his pockets while he slept in, order to make ends meet. If you don't start giving us women a fair shake, I am going to call up and cancel the paper. - AGNES UP IN L’VILLE DEAR AGGIE: Read on .. .'. DEAR ABBY.: 1. have always suspected that you hated men, and now I am sure of it. A poor neglected man wrote to you asking What to do about a wife who is either over at her mother’s house half the time, or else she’s yakking with her Mamma on the phone . You said,“You. married A Mamma’s girl. . . learn to live with it.” Why didn’t you tell him to give his wife a good swift, kick in the behind and tell her to grow up and act like a wife, and if that didn’t straighten her but to send her back to her mother? I am not kidding, and I hope in the future you will give men at least a 50-50 break. EDDY IN ALBUQUERQUE MRS. ROBERT GRAY fair to Reside in New England Following Recent Wedding ■ Newlyweds, the Orey Frank Gadways (nee Karen Dawn Wilcox) will make t&eir home in South Lancaster, Mass., flowing a honeymoon trip to the New England states. The daughter of Mr and Mrs, Ira D. Leitch of Pauline Street and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orey. H. Gadway of Saranac, N. Y., were wed in Seventh Day Adventist Church Sunday during an evening ceremony. Carrying a cascade of white roses and Stephanotis, the bride wore a silk linen skimmer with Venetian lace accents. A matching linen court train completed her •"V * * An open cap of matching starched Venetian lace was worn with bouffant veiling of silk illusion. „ * * Maid of honor, Anita Anderson of Byron and bridesmaids Cheryl Wilcox and Lois Stotts, were escorted by Brian Lpcxnis, best man, and ushers Taly Dorn andTomStewart. DEAR ABBY: I have a husband with whom I cannot discuss anything on an intelligent rational basis. If I say anything about the children, he says, “you raised them wrong.” He refuses to discuss his business with me because he says I “jinx” every deal he tells me about. We can’t discuss politics because he is a reactionary Republican who calls me “Pinko” because I’m a liberal Democrat. We can’t agree—entertalnmentr-either. Everything I like on TV is stupid. What does a wife do in this kind of situation. Shut up entirely and have a silent marriage. Or should I speak up and get a tongue lashing from a narrowminded, ill-tempered man who will open up his big mouth to me. HO reads -your column each day and laughs at the other person’s woes.; r wonder what his reaction will be when he reads your answer to ours. ' SILENT PARTNER 'City Plan/ Topic of Guest Speakers A meeting sponsored by the Pontiac Area Federation of-Women’s Clubs, on the subject, of the redevelopment of downtown Pontiac, is scheduled Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Oakland County Board of Supervisors' Auditorium, North Telegraph Road. it' 0 is C. Don Davidson, Professor of Architecture at the University of Detroit; and Marvin Skelton, specialist in land development and financing, will be available to answej* questions following the presentation which will be illustrated by color slides. * ★ ★ " Davidson and Skelton are graduates of Pontiac Central High School. The meeting is open without charge to all interested persons. DEAR SILENT: What did you talk about BEFORE you were married? Where there is no “communication” there is no hope for an improved relationship. If you are serious about wanting to solve your woes, I hope you and your husband can agree on a marriage counselor, because you certainly need DEAR ABBY- Mv little daughter in-—— law is the sweetest child and I love her dearly, but I wish I could tell her NOT to TRY SO HARD when she invites Dad and me to dinner. She wants everything to be “just so,'T which I think is com: mendable, but the poor little thing knocks herself out and I feel guilty for having made her work so hard. I wouldn’t embarrass her for the world by going into her kitchen to “help” her, but believe me, she could use some help. When we arrive, she’s in the kitchen struggling with-five or six different kinds of hot hors d’oeuvres, and during dinner she’s either in the kitchen or jumping around “serving” us. I wish I could tell her if she’d just throw some hamburgers on the grill, slice a few tomatoes and open up a quart of ice cream for dessert, we’d love it. But no, she insists on making the most complicsteddishes which require hours of time and tremendous effort. - How can a mother-in-law tell her sweet new daughter-in-law that she’d rather have her company and simple food than the most elaborate meal in the world? She reads your column. ' NO NAME, PLS. DEAR NO NAME: She can’t. But since you broughtjt up, many older, ex- , perienced women can also learn this lesson. When a guest accepts an invitation to dinner, he wants to find a HOSTESS — not a “GHOSTESS.” Simple food served in-a relaxed atmosphcre is enjoyed far more than the most elegant gourmet fare offered by a worn out, fretful, nervous wreck who has obviously slaved for hours. If she reads my column, I hope she doesn’t miss this one. MRS. OREY F. GADWAY 'Chris Heil^as flower girL* Guests Expect a Little More at a Reception By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My, son’s wedding reception will be held at 9 p.m. There Wilt be music and it will be in a beautiful hall. Everything sounds lovely but here’s * tee problem. All tee bride wants to serve is champagne punch and fancy cookies. Quite a few of tee people we’ve invited are beer dpnkers and I know they all expect something to eat. She says it’s too " much like a picnic if the usual fare is served, and if they want beer they .can go to a- local bar. I’m afraid everyone r will think we’re too cheap if she doesn’t "Yfhaaig*» fier‘ fnifld. Fgdt more and‘tedfe • nervous day- by 'dffy. What can I dd? — ■ Mrs. ^.E.B. . ..* . * * Dear Mrs. B.: I agree with your daughter-in-law about tee beer, it’s just not an appropriate drink for a formal reception. However, I agree with you about iooS. Guests arriving for a 9 p.m. reception should certainly be served sandwiches ana snacks to go along with the cookies and cake. CUSTOMS Dear Mrs. Post: My sister is now ek*" pecting her first baby. Her husband is from a foreign country, and is here only two years. He said to respect his parents, the child has to be named after either one of them and no doubt about it. My sister can’t stand either name and does not wish to do so. He already has two married brothers whose f o u r children (two boys and two girls) have the same names. What can be done about this? Nothing can change his mind..—Elaine . Dear Elaine: Nothing can be done if your sister wants to keep her marriage intact. Since it is considered necessary to name children after grandparents in his country, she must accept it. However, there is no reason that she can’t encourage use of a nickname — even one quite removed from the formal name. n, *' ' EATING CLAMS Dear Mrs. Post: When I order clams on the half-shell in a restaurant, is it proper to drink the juice out of the shell after eating the clams? — Jerry Dear Jerry: It would not. be proper in a de luxe restaurant, but it would be permissible in a less pretentious one, and espected at a dam bar. Save $100, Solid Hard Rock Maple • 5-Pc. Dinette Set - Don’t Miss Itl Pontiac's Only Total Dinette Store SQUIRE DINNETTE SET in solid hard rock maple in Salem Maple finish. Round extension table opens to 60". Squire side chairs have 100% urethane foam filled removable seats. Lifetime quality at extraordinary savings . .. if you hurry! Regularly $359... SALE PRICE $259. 1672 S. Telegraph N. (Between Miracle Mile & Orchard.Lk. Rd.) OPEN DAILY TILL 9 . .. . SUNDAY TILL 5 Phone: 334-2124 c—> THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 Grandma Finds ^//en Tharps S a New Vista1 WATERVILLE, Ohio (JR 'Why shouldn’t I put the last | few years of my life to some use?” says Mrs. Verda Heckler, j who at 75 has joined VISTA, the jf e d e r a 1 government’s Volunteers in Service to America, often called the domestic peace corps. After taking a training pro-am the mother of Kirk in the pis was the setting Saturday evening for an exchange of vows uniting Charlotte Marie Longyear and Allan Arthur Tharp. The candlelight ceremony was followed with a reception at the Birmingham Athletic Club. For the double ring nuptials, the bride wore a modified cage of silk organza highlighted with Venetian lace luslon veil and she carried a bouquet of white and blue baby roses centered with orchids. The bride’s sister and brother-in-law, Or. and Mrs. Donald Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy h of Holly recently visited rela-and fives in Fresno and Clovis, grandmother of 24 and great-pearls. A matching organza | Calif. They were entertained by grandmother of 11 hopes to chapel train complemented her Mr. and Mrs. Michael WolHen, {teach. “I’m not about to be attire. {a niece of Mrs. Murphy and by Itocked in my rocking chair to * * * Mr. and Mrs. Bill O’Connell, hum my life away,” she A headpiece of organza ro-Mr. O’Connell is Mrs. Murphy’s declares. Isettes secured her bouffant il-1 nephew. Heggen„ served as matron of honor and best man. Other members of the wedding party were nieces Lynda and Julie Longyear, Judith Hayes and Garhard. Howard Longyear served as a junior usher. HONEYMOON Following a honeymoon trip to Miami Beach, Fla., the newlyweds will miake their home in Mt Pleasant, where site is a senior at Central Michigan University. The bridegroom, son of the Wilbur Tharps of Clawson, will {complete his senior year at Ferris State College. Summer furniture SALE! SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! EVERYTHING INCLUDED EXCEPT A FEW PRICE-ESTABLISHED ITEMS! SPECIAL ORDERS INCLUDED AT SALE PRICES! from our collection of fine dining rooms: QUEEN ANNE TRADITIONAL £ f- Vyi -• V „ — n |f # * 4> • * ff “ULTRA MODERN CONDITIONING FACILITIES COMPLETELY SUPERVISED FOR FAST RESULTS” EXCLUSIVE: Hydro Spa Whirlpools, roliovo tensions, relaxes. "Feel Terrific — Enjoy Life." Come by for a free tour. CALL OR STOP BY TODAY FACILITIES for men and women OPEN 7 DAYS 3432 W. HURON STREET JUST WEST off ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Phone S82-5040 if HE^ Solid Cherry in Prime “Oxford” or Standard Finish .. The beauty of this Traditional group blends with Early American; contrasts delightfully with Transitional or Contemporary decors. The solid Cherry has a premium Oxford finish — highlighted antique English Brown with custom distressing. Cherryguard protective finish is standard on tops of table and sideboard. Double pedestal (45x67) table extends to 91with 2 extra leases to 115" (optional). Magnificent 72" sideboard has tarnish-proof silver compartment drawer. Sale-Priced! QMiady HEALTH SPA Double Pedostal Table Queen Anno Arm Choir SALE ENDS SATAUG. 31st Free Parking Front of Store FE 2-8348 SALE $336.00 I Cabriole Sideboard SALE $334.00 SALE $113 up J Queen Anne Side Chair SALE $88.00 up Standard Finish 10% Less—SALE! 1680 S. Telegraph Rd. S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings ’til 9 Decorating Consultation Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting 7- Bleaching Catting IMPERIALS' 158 Auburn Ave. Perk Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Stenson, Owner ower DL 3LS THE ROSE FAMILY / REACHES FAR / This may surprise you, but there are some members of the rose family which we. never seem to associate with the lovely rose. They are the blackberry, the strawberry, plum, pear, cherry, peach, raspberry and apricot.. If you doubt this — the next time you see any of these fruits’ bios-' soms, look at them closely — you will find them to be miniature roses. New Arrivals Are Announced William Noyle Anderson Jr. recently joined the family of the senior Andersons of Thorpe Street. His grandparents are the James Erwins of West Huron Street and Mr: and Mrs. Frank A. Anderson of Oneida Road. . * ★ Mr, and Mrs. L.t M. Oakley of Clarkston announce the ar-rival of granddaughter, . Kristine Marie Sumner, hurt recently in M>lton, Florida to their daughter,.Lucy, and son-in-law, LL Thomas Sumner. We love the real rose, and our selections are always excellent in lovely long stem beauties. Let them express your love and admiration when words fail. FE 2-0127 PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! LEACH-COMPTON Lakeland United Presbff-terian Church was chosen^iy Beverly Jo Compton bnd Roger William Leach Jgr their wedding Saturday, fhe bride wore a floor length gown of silk organza with an Empire waist and bell skiirf. Her lace petal headpiece held an elbow length veil of illusion. She carried while carnations and lily of the valley. Honor attendants in the afternoon wedding were Cynthia Newman and Ted Sielski. The daughter of the Gerdon O. Comptons of North Williams Lake Road and the son of of Mr. and Mrs. De-Vere Leach of Manistee were feted with a reception at Guinn’s following their vows. RENT, SELL, TRADB^--USE| They lefT oh^tT honeymoon trip in Michigan. H-/ CAT ^TEACHER Bock-To-School moans iota of work anil propara- Grothom first to got an aarly start. Now f rionds ana situations . call for that voiy important ‘bast’ first imprassion and Grasham Professional Drydoaning procossos gi vo you confidonco at •vary occassion. Tima it growing short so cafl today... Gresham guar-antoas your child will bo 'Up front' in oppoarancS'. whan tho first school ball rings. \ GRESHAM 1 CLEANERS \ SHIRT LAUNDRY . FE 4-2570 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 C—8 Noon Vows tor Plankeys The former Mary Barbara Martin and Francis William Plgukey Jr. were married Saturday in a noon ceremony at Holy Name Catholic Church, Birmingham. Parents of the newlyweds are the Jamie M. Martins of Bir-mihgham and the, senior Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Plankey of Lynnfield Mass. A W ★ The bride wore ap A-line gown of ivory peau de soie with Alencon lace/ pearl and bead trim. Her court train was accented with matching Alencon lace. A petal headpiece secured her bouffant veil of illusion. FLOWERS She carried her mother’s prayerbook with an orchid and Stephanotis. Mrs. William C. Benton III of Kansas City, Mo., and James Plankey of Lynnfield,- Mass., were honor attendants for their sister and brother, respectively. Kathleen Plankey was bridesmaid while William C. Benton HI, William Bertling. Thomas Wiggins, and Terrence Sharp ushered. Following a reception at the University Club of Detroit, the couple departed for a honeymoon trip to northern Michigan: Diminish Scratch •If you have a piece of pewter that has a small surface scratch, you can make it far less notice: able by rubbing the blemish with number 000 steel wool. The nation’s farm population has declined to 10,817,000. Inkless Pen When you use carbon paper for transferring a design to paper or fabric ydu will find that an inkiess ballpoint pen gives a > more uniform tracing than a pencil, and leaves the original design clean so it may be used again. MRS. FRANCIS PLANKEY JR, row Old? tJoSEPH/A/E loWMAA/ It is a bad idea to stretch the truth, it is painful to,'stretch the budget, but it is relaxing and slimming to stretch the body. This- takes the kinks • out .of the muscles and the spirit: Stretching before getting up in the morning is a luxurious and delightful way to start the day. Place your right arm back over your head. Now The territory of the Neo-Thirties never looked, better thab in this “bonnie” inspiration by Sacony. The V-necked torso that kicks-off a skirt of pleats from the hip graduates 53! to high-fashion in Loom 88^vool jeTseg~made of autumn solids banded iaith white. Bonnieis biret from Mr. John} Jr. Use Nail Brush Rough, dirt-catching creases in elbows and knees smooth out and come clean when scrubbed with a damp nail brush sprinkled with dry baking soda at batH time. P OFF THE OLD BLOCK Miring this house tost '35, but the driver had Ir $5,000 property dam-insurance. If he’d paid - dollar or ao more year, .-Etna Casualty aid have paid all the , up to $10,000. Make a you’re not that driv. A EASTHAM-STRONG AGENCY ■Smt hMamwe Is vdirttumMe” MSS HIOHLASD ROAD » »• WVtfeijgjd Plwm a*art#! stretch the right arm back and push forward, stretching, with the left leg. Hold the stretch for a few moments. Relax. This time stretch with the left arm and the right leg. Do this very slowly in a lazy fashion. Lie on your back. Now bend your right elbow and move it as far across the body as you can. Feel die pull at the back of the arm and over the back of the shoulder. Relax and return arm to bed. Do the samej thing with your left elbow. ! ★ ★ ★ Lie across the bed with your head hanging off of the bed. Tilt your head backward until you feel the stretch under the chin. Raise head and touch your chin to your chest. Continue lowering and raising, slowly. When you get out of bed in the morning, or just before going to bed at -night, do the following. Stand facing the wall. Place your hands on the wall as far up on the wall as they will go. Keep your elbows straight as you rise high on your toes and “walk” up the wall with your fingers. STRETCH! Go high as you can. Hold at the highest point while you count to six. Relax and return heels to the floor. ★ ★ * If you would like to have my free leaflet “Relaxing Exercises” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your! request for it. Address your re-! quest to Josephine Lowman ini care of The Pontiac Press. I BALDWIN Pianos • Organs USED ONLY INTERLOCHEN SALE National Music Camp BALDWIN PIANOS Begin 8695 Wal BALDWIN ORGANS Begin 8795 Wal make* it pouible for you to enjoy the *‘tone of Baldwin.” Karl Hat Fmidantaf h. National Mak Camp • New Benches with every Sale e Rent at Sale Price* • Low Monthly Payment* • No Charge for Credit Lire o No Extra Charge for Delivery e Christmas Layaways • New Guarantee free Parking at Rear of Storm Smiley Bros. 119 N. Saginaw FF 4-4721 miiil go shopping in a shoe Surveys show this shoe fits ** best! It’s flexible, soft and more comfortable-worn by young women everywhere. We have k a pair just for YOU1 f SIZES 3 is 1J AAAA Is EEE COLORS: Beige, or White Only $1995 Open 9:B0 - 5:30 — Friday to 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 19L9 *13.99 Today’s go-anywhere, do-anything Hush Puppies.® Change your shoes as the action changes. Pick dressy , or Casual styles, chunky heels or flat, in fail shades of J Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin® or smooth leather. After that, | **r*+-** HmahRanriesLi Bloomfield. Miracle Mile /0/\ for Back to School 9:30 to 9:00, Mon. thru Sat. -------- "Chain <5009" Knit Our bonded orlon jersey knit dress is complete with its own turtle neck, medallion and Chain. In fashion Back-to-school colors. ----SiterA-bX *6 Town & Country Cords Our .Match Box jumper of soft, washable corduroy is coupled with a classic turtle neck shirt. The outfit — complete and so-oo-o right for 5iz..4-6X *7 Sizes 7-12 *8 The Turtleneck --The rave shirt of the yearl What colors! Pales, neutrals, deeps, darks and all shades in-between. We cai^ hardly keep this hit in / slock. Every last One is wdw-washabie. # Sizes 8-18 $4 Highland Fling Our . machine washable, bonded acrylic plaids are perfect in or out of school. Sizes 4-6X *6 Sins *12 *7 Bloomfield Miracle Mile THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21. 1968 &ttmmd£, Flexsteel • Drexel Thomasville 76-inch^. 86-inch. .. Reg. $258 . .. Reg. *292 . Sale $ 199 . Sale *219 76-inch : . .. Reg. *278 .... Sale *229 86-inch .... Reg. *296 .... Sale *259 57-inch . . 82-inch . . 97-inch .. Reg. *252.. Reg. *359 . . Reg. *399 ..Sale *229 ..Sale *299 .. Sale *349 57-inch .... Reg. *258 .... Sale *229 76-inch . .. . Reg. *314.... . Sale *269 86-inch ... . Reg. *340.... Sale *299 105-inch .. .. Reg. *364 .... Sale *329 Storewide Savings on Modern, Transitional and Mediterranean Bedroom, Dining and Living Rooms. Save on Flexsteel, Drexel, Thomasville and Many More.' Terms To Suit You .. . v Professional Design and.Interior Decorating Service 2600 N. WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD Near Square Lake Rd., LI 8 2200, FE 3-7933 OPEN: Wed., Thun , Fri., Sat. 10 to 9 (Mon., Tue*. 'til 5 PM.) Couple Wed in Inter-Faith Rite Pamela Sue Pritchard was I the" bride of John Wayne Bilkey.iBilkeys of Second and Fourth escorted to the altar of All The candelight ceremony for Avenues, respectively, was per-Saints Episcopal Church Satur- the daughter of the Galbraith formed by clergymen of the day evening where she became'Pritchards and son of the Jack I Episcopal and Roman Catholic faiths. Attended by her matron of honor, Mrs. Marquis Smith of Lnnsing,' the former Miss Pritchard chose an Empire sheath of silk organza with pearled AlenconN lace accents. A matching organza chapel train complemented the ensemble. ENSEMBLE To cap her bubble veil of elbow length, the bride wore a matching Alencon lace head-piece. She held h cascading bouquet of roses, Stephanotls and baby’s breath. * * * Bridesmaids Lynn Luzon, Sandra Weaver, Mrs. Roger Young and Mrs. Allen Willobee were escorted by ushers Jay Pritchard, William DeVrees, Warren Ringold and Thomas Bilkey. Best man honors were performed by Michael Burklow. ★ ★ * FoHowing a reception at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Lake Orion, the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon trip to Nassau and the Bahamas. PRECISION WATCH REPAIR NEISNER'S Watch Repair 42 N. Saginaw * FE 8-3593 Ed Mann, Manager Pontiac Pr*» Photo Save Your Feet For those housekeeping tasks | that must be done on hands and i knees, save your knees from getting bruised and injured by | using rubber pads to kneel on.! The rubber pads are comfortable but are hard to move _ abound . so. .slip newspapers I vestigation among 2,000 preg- First, you start with a large empty bowL Next, add the greens and you have the begini nings of what has now become aft annuqtl events the League of Catholic Women’s Salad Smorgasj? bord on Wednesday at 12:30p.m. in First Federal Savinas of Oakland. The event. open to the lie, is under the general chairmanship of Mrs Joseph Pollina of Oakshire Road (left). To her" right is Mrs. Stanley Vitasinsky of Shawnee Lane who is in charge of the'table arrangements. Study Shows Women Who Smoke § Give Birth to Smaller Babiesx LONDON (UPI) - An in- under them. BUSY BEE Variety Shop COME IN AND SEE WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY MATERIAL - 3 yds. for $1.00 and up NYLONS - 2 for $1.00, Rea. $1.39 Ea. Men's and Women's WALLETS - $1.00 Ea. GO-GO WATCHES GLOBE LAMPS $23,95 GIRLS* $9.95 12-Transistor $^95 BOYS’ $11.95 RADIO 4 Open 10:30 - 8:30 — Closed Mon, and Tueq. 4676 DIXIE HWY. nant women in Sheffield has established that women who regtilarly during pregnancy have smaller babies, it was reported. "Prof. Charles Scott Russell, who conducted the investigation at Sheffield University, said he thought this is the first time a direct link between smoking and smaller babies has been firmly established. ★ * Russell’s report, in the latest issue of the British Journal of Preventive and Social Medicine, also indicated that women who miscarriage, stillbirth, or death; responsible for the smaller of the child in the first month babies, of life, especially if they have I * ★ ★ high blood pressure. The over-all rate of unsuccessful pregnancies was found to be 7.9 per cent among smokers compared with 4.1 per cent among non-smokers. Smokers with high blood pressue had an unsuccessful pregnancy rate of 31 per cent compared with 14.5 per cent among non-smokers. OTHER FACTORS Russell’s investigation team| took into account a number of I other possible factors in the! However, the Russell report concluded: “When mean foetal weights were compared for smoking and each of the other factors in turn, it was quite clear that the smoking effect which was obvious in every comparison made was clearly independent of each of the other factors, whether or not the factor was linked with smoking, and whether or not it was link-jed-to small babies ’’ — Our fitters learned their lessons well. Come give them a test. Inch by inch, heel to toe, our fitters check your child’s foot. Then they do the same to the Stride Rite shoe it goes into. And they won’t stop fussing till they're sure foot and shoe work right together. Come see us soon. We've all the new school looks. Plus that famous Stride Rite fit we hplp keep famous. smoke 5, 10, or more cigarettes | smallness of a baby, such as I ^tTiprOVB Handles a day run a greater risk of‘social background, environment; yoU can j,aVe smoother bet-and the mother’s attitude ter looking handles oh your toward pregnancy. enamel cookware by giving As the team expected, a them a coat of colorless nail number of these factors were polish. This also provides pro-linked with the mother’s smok- tection against chipping or dis-and so might have been [coloring. The Trevi A. A. The Trevi is available in Chili Romaine color, in sizes 1216 to 3, CD and E widths at $12, and in sizes 5-8 in AA-C widths at $13. B. Kim is available in sizes 8!6 to 12, widths B-EE, at $11. in sizes., 1216 to 3, widths AA-C at $12. In sizes 5-8 at $13. In colors, Slue, black,' red and antique brown. QET THEM AT ' STAFF’S Shoe Store 931 W. Huron Pontiac * Shoe Store 418 N. Main St. Rochester V. Far evening hours phone 332-3208 I Polly's Pointers Try This for Bath Mat J DEAR POLLY — I suggest that Helen try using hair shampoo, applied with a stiff brush, on her white rubber bath mat. It takes only a little and I have found it works on many things that are hard to clean, like pebbled plastic.—WINIFRED DEAR POLLY — I want to tell Helen that I put my rubber bath mat right in the washing machine as I do my towels and> Other stich things. Regular detergent and hot water gives it £ cleaner-than-new look. Do not put it in the dryer. Hang ove4 the edge of the tub to dry.—JEANNIE DEAR GIRLS — Both these methods do get the mats spet^ lessly clean but do not give the really snowy white look that I think Helen is seeking.pnd I am afraid she looks for in vain. —POLLY ,, POLLY’S PROBLEM } f-BEARFOLLy^Theyw our cdhvertl^ ” ble is foggy. Would any readers know what can be done to make it transparent again?—THEODOSIA DEAR POLLY — My Pointers are for mothers sending packages to their boys who are overseas in service. When” using newspaper to cushion the contents of a box, be sure to include the complete Sunday comic sheets and pages with items they may enjoy. My son reads them and passes them around. In all my packages, I hide a surprise. It need be very little just something different to look for. I also send him the daily paper to keep hint in touch with home. ★ ★ ★ It is hard to addrfess a package as there is no place to rest one’s arm. I put a box or something of equal height at the side of the package to hold my arm so I can write the address easier and better. [ do hope you publish my letter because every little thing we at borne can do to make life a bit more enjoyable for our boys in the service is so important.—MRS. J. H. ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY — Did you ever use a large dressing'comb a “washboard” to rub soiled articles that require a little rubbing when being hand washed? — Mrs. D. G. Indeed I have but I am sure many of our new homemakers will like to hear about i(.—POLLY is {rrrrrrnrrrrrrrrrn^^ nn; CONNOLLY'S Jewel OF THE WEEK! For the girl who likes everything tailored ond doesn't wont to deport a from the conventional. The cool calculated beauty of this one carat and forty-eight point brilliant cut • sot with bogm beoutiful bast. oeoumui oast. >5orvnotEu# JfWtllM £ COMEt Of MUON AND SAGINAW STREIS-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC KMSW ■eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoee J. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 Dianna Epley was among the graduating class awarded diplomas Friday at Western Michigan University. Dianna, who ^received a BS degree in Business Education, is the-granddaughter of this Nolen Epleys of Sylvan Lake. Her parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Allen. Among winners of awards an-|National Music Camp recently,[Joseph Davis, 88 Oriole Road, noimced at ' the honors convoca- was Mark Davis, 14, of Pontiac. [received the Intermediate Chor-tion, a final day’s event at the! Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs.lus Medal, an award that goes V. , • . 1 •. to the person, in the Intermedl- Carolyn Simmons was recently graduated from Bethel College, Mishawaka, Ind., with a BS degree in—education. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simmons of Ruth Street will teach in Clarkstori in the fall. Local Boy Wins Music Award ate (junior high) division making the greatest contribution to the chorus. In addition to his choral work, Mark also plays piano and French horn. | A student at Washington Junior High School, Mark is finishing his third summer at Inter-lochen. He is here on a partial scholarship from the Pontiac schools. The awards ceremony came at the conclusion of eight weeks 'of intensive work, interspersed with a sports program, for more than 1,500 campers ranging from third grade to college age. The National Music Camp is the nation’s oldest; it was founded by the late Dr. Joseph E. Maddy in 1928. When taking vacation trips, protect your camera from dust and moisture by placing it in a plastic bag when -yon are not Mark Davis receives a handshake and a Viedal from Edward German, director of the Intermediate Boys chorus at Interlochen. Check Your Insurance Before Taking Trip By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Just as most of us feel we hex the rain clouds by carrying an umbrella, so we can jinx the possibility of losing lugj on a trip by carrying insurance on the bags. It may not be scientific, but it gives us peace of mind if nothing happens — and money if something does. MEET DARLENE KURANTjfl MISS MICHIGAN OF THE 1968 MISS AMERICA PAGEANT, AT WINKELMAN'S PONTIAC MALL See her model the Winkelman's wardrobe she'll be taking with her to Atlantic City. She'll be at our Pontiac Mall Store tomorrow, .August 22, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. (aj in On'S PONTIAC MALL But why stop at surance when the whole works — accident, sickness and hospital indemnity, and baggage insurance — can be obtained in a package at modest cost. To those of you who’ve asked if this type of all-in-one insurance is available on a group plan, the answer is no, because of its small unit cost. However, if you’re going on a vacation tour, you can get such a package policy through yOur travel agency for-each member of your family, covering you 24 hours a day. And you have a choice of from one day to six months’ protection. CHECK Of course, you’ll want to check any life or accident policies you may already have, tq see what coverage is already in effect. If you’re planning on certain tour or cruise that involves travel on a chartered xmrrier ask your insurant agent to spell out the indemnity clauses in your policies. If you want additional protection, here are some cost figures of a representative all - in - one travel j policy: ready in effect, and providing you have a theft or homeowner’s policy, see if a floater clause covers your baggage, for how much and how long! These all-in-one travel policies do not conflict with Blue Cross coverage, I’m told. Blue Cross pays the hospital bills, while these travel policies pay you in cash up to the amount of the policy. Incidentally^ there are certain limits applying to groups in relation to the principal sums that can be bought — varying from $50,000 available for ages 16 to 69, to $25,000 70 and over, and $5,000 for ages 12 months to 15 years inclusive. git. ', i: * ? w* *c The engagement tif Marilyn Jean Servoss to Stephen T. Anthony is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Servoss of Sash-ahaw Road. He is the son of the Ronald K. Anthonys of Airport Road. An October wed-ding is planned. (Y6u can get Mary Feeley’s 'Financial Building Blocks” by sending her a stamped, addressed, long envelope in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept: ErOOO, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Scalp Hygiene Is a Necessity WHILE MOTHER SHOPS SUPERVISED^ cartoons and Walt*Disney feature CHILDREN 2 — 12 SAT AUG 24 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. MIRACLE MILE. Ecbn-O-Wash For a 21-day vacation, about $7. or a little less will buy $5,000 worth of accident coverage, $500 wordi of medical expenses, and $20 a day hospital indemnity. The cost for 21-day protection in the amount of $25,000 accident coverage, $2,500 medical and $20 a day hospitalization runs around $20. -You can get $100 worth of bag surance for'.21 d a.y.s for less than & and $500 Worth fof about $7. NEW YORK (UPI> — Good scalp and hair hygiene dictates that hair should be shampooed While you’re checking your various insurance policies al- often as needed, according to a report in ‘^To-day’s Health,” publication of the American Medical Association. Although once a week is recommended, polluted air might make more frequent washing necessary for hair health. ★ ★ tA ■ Daily brushing to supplement the shampoo also helps. It keeps the hair and scalp clean by loosening and removing dust, grime, hair spray residue and dead ceils. i a m o N D w OKNIVA .... FROM *125 REDMONDS Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store, What wardrobe is complete without (Q^d^CQBRA? SPECIAL! regular $18 Only cobra is cobra ... and whett it’s Corelli cobra, something wonderful happens. Something like a soft, double-decker bow, a smart little heel, a fashionably rounded toe, a graceful silhouette. The most wonderful thing is the price . . . now just $14.97. Wouldn’t it look great on you? Try it now at this special price! Brown or Black gehuine cobra uppers. (Matching handbag $14.97) 'P/tetoj TWsftcat tJMt SEPARATES $13 Skirt or Blouse Lightweight, machine wash and dry, packables with the look and feel you'll love. 100% Dacron knits in smoke, vanilla, poacock blue or pumpkin.! Blouses 34 to 40 and skirts 8 to 18. Sportswear — Main Floor (xiawfe' COta/w**' b50%off Yes .. • We’ve taken final mark-downs to dear our Summer FAMOUS BRAND SWIM SUITS Reg. to $21 £5 women of child-bearing None of the women said she age want to contribute to the had found any conflict between social needs of their country.” house chores and volunteer du-Mrs. Murray Mellicker of the ties. Women’s Auxiliary of the Veter- ans of Foreign. Wars in Kansas woman volunteers. work for political candidates. * * + More women than ever rang “There is a decline in, the door bells, passed out petitions % lodge type of actiyity as a and held coffee klatdtes. In 1968 many women skipped , Irene Anderson, the wife of a Chicago advertising executive^ ‘stumped for the late Sen. Rob-' ert F. Kennedy as well as keeping up her duties in other areas ★ * * . :,6 Mrs. Anderson is a member of the League of Women Voters; she also worked with the American Cancer Society and does work at home for the Metropolitan Housing and Planning Council. ‘OUTGOING PERSON’ “I’m an outgoing person and hospital work just didn’t do anything for me. The planning council was something my husband was interested in, so I joined to have something to talk to him about at the end of the day.” ★ ★ * Mary Jo Finch is a secretary for a public relations firm. She lives on Chicago’s- Near North-Side where the city’s night life thrives. She is young and single and not bored. IN GOOD HANDS - While crying son Rickv. 2. is held bv Mrs. Amelia Lopez. volunteer and Spanish interpreter Mrs. J. A. Young (kneeling right) comforts the lad as technician Mrs, Eva Oral* takas « hlnnd_ sample at the Children’s Memorial Hospital in Chicago. ” TIME TO DRY OFF-After a swimming session at the Open Door Community Center in Greebtirgh, N. Y., Mrs. William Mawhinney wraps two children in towels. The volunteer, who leads the Artls-ley Methodist Church young people in the work, helps at the center as a counselor. Gunning liam’Ss SENSATIONAL WAREHOUSE E7 i MP I 9 HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE! h A 12 Piece King Size Sleep Set Luxurious-Quilted Button-Free! 7 ft. Long • 6 ft. Wide Mattress and 2 Box Springs EASY CREDIT TERMS #178 Includes Double Romms Here's What You Get; • King Size Mattress! • 2 Box Springs! • King Size Metal Frame with Casters! ►King Size Mattress Pad! »2 King Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets! • 2 King Size Pillowcases! • 2 King Size Pillows! M2 Piece Queen Size Sleep Set Luxurious-Quilted Button-Free! 60 in. wide • 80 in. long Mattress and Box Spring Here's What You Get • Queen Size Mattress Pad! • Queen Size Mattress! • 2 Queen Size Fieldcrest • Queen Size Box Spring! Percale Sheets! ' • Queen Size Metal Frame • 2 Queen Size Pillowcases! with Casters! *2 Queen Size Pillows! EASY CREDIT TERAAS *158 Includes Double, Ortho, Now The Largest Mattress Chain In The Nation! 12 Piece King Size Sheep Set HUGE 7 FEET LONG • • FEET WIDE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING •148 Includes Double Bonus lit Piece Queen Size Sleep Set • N HL LONG MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING Hart's Mat Yn 6* • Quern Size Mattress! ,Queen Size Box Spring! , • Queen Size Metal Frame with Casters! • Queen Size Mattress Pad! • 2 Queen Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets! • 2 Queen Size Pillowcases! • 2 Queen Size Pillows! #128 Includes Double Bgumm ORTHO BROUGHT THE KING SIZE MATTRESS WITHIN EVERYBODY’S BUDGET! THU «t FULL SIZE, QUILTED BUTTOR-fREE Mattress &Box Spring B #78 TMft PdNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 C—7 m Our Reg. 1.34 Pr. Seamless Mesh Panty Hose Go To School 97 Long-lasting, sheer seamless nylon hose knit onto stretch nylon panties. In Beigetone, Mist-tone, On-namon. S', M, M TaHffall. Like Itf Charge III Our Reg. 2 Prs./86t Junior Miss Shoor Nylon Seamless Hose ?pr». In pkg, 4 Days Only ST 381 Like lit Charge III Sheer flattery, knit to fit slender legs especially well. Mist-tone, Suntone, Cinnamon, Brown Mist, Black Mitft. Sizes 8^-10J4 Like lit Charge III Cotton Osnaburg and Hopsacking For Foil Decorating And Dressmaking i Our Reg. 54tYd. 4 Days Only lieh quality cottons in two-to-ten-yard lengths, 36'/45r dde... values to 1.29 a yard, if on M bolts. Floral, rovincials and kitchen prints, also fashionable solid olors—all in a variety of decorative and novelty weaves. Cotton With Rayon eiderlon* While Panties Women’s 9-8 "JQi X>g.2/99t j£pkg.iQ> Women’s 9-l0d%fo*‘ Reg. 2/1.29 Xpkg.Tl# GirW8-U „8m E"* gBOt espwhlo EiderloH, lee. WE Girls’, Womens Acrylic Knit Cardigans That Feel Like Soft Cashmere—] GiHtf ■■■! Women’s 8.14 ■ S-M-L Reg. 3.96 Reg. 5.77 Women’s are bulky knit, fully fashioned, in novelty weaves. Girls’ have raglan sleeves. In delightful colors. 4 Days - Our Reg. 8.66 Acrylic Knit Embroidered Ski Sweaters Women’s S-M-L 666 Ha!d-toomed,fulLyfashiofied,bTriky‘ knit sweaters with zipper back. Turtle or mock turtle neck. Exciting colors. • 4 Pays - Our Reg. 5.46 Acrylic Knit Cardigans In Style Choice Boys* Sizes 8 to 18 3*8 Long-wearing, washable knits with contrasting-stripe or cable front. Navy, bine, gold, green of spice. 4 Dgys * Reg. 11.44 leather Snede With Cable Stitch Front Mens Sizes S-M-L J96 The cables and two-tone raised stitched suede front put these2-ply wool sweaters in the upper class! Like Iff Charge It! For Students and Executives Big Attache Cases A. Soft vinyl attache case, zipperedI alt around, with outside zipper pocket and convenient inside pocket. Comet in a choice of three sizes, in plaids, tweed-looks and solids. A. Hard case with file in cover. Black, ginger or olive. Girls’ Nylon, Misses’ Acrylic Shells Designed To Please Collectors! Our Reg. 7.99 4 Days Only V 57 JB Charge Itf -Girls: nylon Bucaroni shells, styled with ribbed jewel neck. White, navy, green, gold, blue. 7*14. Misses’: v-neck and jewel-neck styles in washable acrylic knit. White,pink, blue, maize, beige, and in stripes. Sizes 34-40. With Metal Base And Metal Shade Choice of Antique-Finish Tele Lamps 4 Daysj Only £96~Q44 Reg. 7.86 11Reg. 10.44 0 and >.96 and 11,44 g Tole spool lamp with frosted glass lamp chimney or candle Sj effect; swing-arm lamp, traditionally used as piano or £ desk lamp; twin-arm lamp gives the look of shaded candle- g* light to light bulbs. All are antiqued in red or green. Special Valuel Your Choice of Cookies! Vanilla, chocolate and duplex sandwich, ginger snaps,sugar,many others. " " liii "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BL66MfHflT" MIRACLE MILE Frank's guarantees that every Scott product must do what we say it will or you get every cent of your money back from Frank's — right at the store — no questions asked. This unconditional guarantee applies to any Scott product: seed, chemical or mechanical. You are "the judge, you must be satisfied. TurfBuilder plus 2 I GROWING CRABGRASS! RIGHT HOW IS AH TIME TO KIU CRABGRASS IN YOUR UWN ft Apply Clout to yoar lawn now and kill crabgrass while it isyoung, before it drops its seeds. Just follow directions and crabgrass is gone! 14 MILS AT CROOKS RD. Scotts SAVE 50 THE PONTIAC PfrESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUSTS, 1968 Complications Mar Chicago's Welcome to Dem Delegates s CHICAGO (AP) - When Democratic National Convention delegates come to Chicago tois weekend they will find that dome of the simple things of life |ave become complicated. Take, for instance, the telephone.! Installers, who have been on Strike against the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. since May agreed four weeks ago to put in television, teletype and telephone equipment. But only at the International Amphitheatre, the convention site, and only for handling news and Official busi- In such a circumstance, the thinking delegate would turn to pay telephones to make personal calls. There are pay tele-scattered around the amphitheater. But, as of Tuesday, they all were out of order. Transportation? A strike by Kelley Backs 2 Bond Issues Cash for Playgrounds, f Sewage Plants Asked 1 MUSKEGON (UPI) - Atty. fen. Frank J. Kelley today Urged Michigan voters authorize the issuance of million in bonds for sewage treatment and outdoor recreation facilities. Kelley, addressing a regional water pollution control meeting, paid the money is needed to dean up the state’s waterways and provide playgrounds for a growing population. ★ ★ The bond issues will be on the Nov. 5 election ballot, With million going to combat water pollution and $100 million for recreation Local 777 of the Democratic Union Organizing Committee of the Seafarers International Union against the Yellow and Checker companies has taken three-fourths of the city’s normal supply of 4,434 cabs off the streets. PRIVATE CARS The convention staff has arranged for private cars and has chartered buses to ferry dele-officials and others among O’Hare International Airport, hotels and the amphl-theater. But, apparently, if a delegate wants to taxi out of the Chicago, area to visit kinfolk/he Will have to Whistle for a cab. ■it it '> A Of course, there’s the Chicago Transit Authority^ efficient network of buses and elevated end subway trains. But a group of dissident drivers has threatened a wildcat strike Sunday, the eve of the convention opening. Tickets? Delegates won’t have to warty about their own except that tlmr credentials will, be Subject to S careful check before they enter the area that encompasses ; t h e amphitheater, light security will be in force in the entire mile-square amphitheater-stockyard district, five miles southwest of the city’s main business district. But they probably won’t be able to get any tickets for people who are neither participants nor guests of the convention. Officials have said (here are none tor tiie general public—unless delegates can dip into their state’s allotment. *, A: ■ ’A . A If all the 3.5 million residents of Chicago wanted to go, the 10,000-seat hall would have to be filled and emptied^ times. H delegates get around, they probably will see many of the uninvited as well as the invited. Two organizations have suits on file seeking tb present officials from interfering with their plans for convention week. The Youth International Committee—yippies—wants to conduct a “festival of life” in Lincoln Park. The other, the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, wants to hold rallies and to march Wednesday night to the convention hall It also wants an okay to sleep in parks. Unless the city provides space, the antiwar group said, “the streets will be filled with thousands of persons roaming aimlessly.’’ The weather? Chicagoans have sweat out a series of hot, humid spells this month. No Change is in sight. CHARGE IT FRANK'S NURSERY SALE& OPEN 9 to 9 BNx SAVINGS on Scotts Products kill lawn weeds & crabgrass! “Every study of the problem! indicates that water pollution poses a dire threat t o Michigan’s .economy, its tourist business and to the health of all our citizens,” Kelley said. “We cannot make that threat disappear by talking it away. We need vigorous action supported by large sums of money.” TO LOCAL GOVERNMENTS Kelley said the water pollution control funds would go to local governments for new treatment plants, improvements to existing plants and loans for new sewers. “This would be a massive shot in the arm to the war Against pollution of our lakes and streams,” he added. ★ A A • The attorney . general, who doubles as chairman of the Michigan delegation to the Great Lakes Commission, : $70 million of the recreation bond issue would be used to greet campsites, parks and other outdoor facilities. The repaining $30 million would go tor playgrounds in heavily-populated urban areas. I Attending the conference here were water pollution control officials from Illinois, Wisconsin |nd Indiana. to SAVE ’LOOM Turf Builder Plus 2! *11.95 *6.45 KILLS LAWN WEEDS AND FEEDS ALL YOUR GRASS TO CARPET THICKNESS Gives your lawn a full Turf Builder feeding to multiply grass thru tiie roots to make it thick and beautiful... plus kills many kinds of lawn Weeds. Spread it on, be rid of: Black Medic, Buckhom, duckweed', Clover, Dandelion, English Daisy, Ground. Ivy, Heal All, Henbit, Knotweed, Lambsquarters, Plantain, Shepherd’s Purse told many more- And, you save! 10,000 SQ. FT. Reg. $12.95 SAVE 50< 5,000 SQ. FT. Reg. $6.95 JLoan R .Murder Trial :Ends Mistrial /MOUNT CLEMENS (AP)-A murder trial involving an alleged Mafia loan-shark racket arMied Tuesday in a mistrial be-lore Macomb' County Circuit Judge Alton H. Noe. I Noe ordered a new trial for John Palmer, 30, of Detroit, after ruling that a statement by police Lt. Richard Oakes prejudiced the case against Palmer, 0 ★ ★ A 1 Palmer was returned to county jail without bond to await the pew trial for second-degree piurder in the fatal beating last March of Sam DiMaggio, 57, of Sterling Heights. | DiMaggio reputedly was the victim' of a so-called “juice yacket” involving loans at in-, Rated interest rates and was beaten for failing to make a loan payment. A - A ■ A ’ . Noe said Oakes testified he pad traced telephone numbers found on Palmer to Atlanta, Ga. He then said the body of Robert J. Dunaway, 37, of Crosse Pointe Woods was later found in Atlanta. Police said Ihey believe Dunaway, an alleged Mafia muscleman, was Involved with Palmer in toe DiMaggio beating ami the Mafia Were irrelevant to _ the trial. | State Appointee I LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Jtomney has announced the appointment of Walter Patenge, of itost Lansing, to the Michigan ifif^ier Education Assistance Authority. Patenge, 69, succeeds S’aul D. Bagwell, of Grosse Jpotate Park, wbD resigned. The -appointment to subject to Senate SAVE *7.00 WHEN YOU TRADE-IN ANY OLD SPREADER! k Scotts Model 35 SPREADER Regular $19.95 *12.95 WITH TRADE-IN This is the spreader that probably applies taore lawn products than any other! It has ... handle shut-off, accurate spreading control, rubber tires and extra rust resistance. controls summer crabgrass CHARGE THE DIFFERENCE! 5,000 SQ.FT. Heg.$4e?5 M HB^RANK'S NURSERY SAUESsbh— 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE » THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 C-r-9 WEBB’S WORKSHOP — Jim Webb, 21- The equipment includes an electric guitar, year-old composer is shown here surrounded electric typewriter, and tape machines, by electronic instruments in his workshop. Composer Soars Up, Up and Awqy Webb's Career Pops to Top HOLLYWOOD (AP) - When he was 18, Jim Webb flunked a college music course, broke up with his girl, got on an airplane and wrote “By the time I Get to Phoenix.”, At H he rode skyward 'in a balloon for a publicity stunt and wrote “Up, Up and Away.”' ” " • ★ ’ ★ ■ * Now 21, the composer prodigy of pop music needs no balloons or airplanes, iiis “MacArthur Park”, is at the top of the charts, and Jim Webb’s career is soaring. He has been signed to write the score for the film musical of “Peter Pan.” Nearly completed is a second album of songs for actor Richard Harris whose first Webb Album, “A Tramp Shining,” was a runaway success. Frank Sinatra, among others, has asked for some Webb songs. Taping has begun on a television special, “Jim Webb and His Friends. And on his latest single record, “One of the Nicer Things,” Jim Webb—composer and lyricist—makes his singing debut. DIZZY ASCENT It’s been a fast and dizzying ascent for the kid who came out of Oklahoma in 1964 knowing he had to write songs: “There was a time in my life when, as a matter of body chemistry, I wrote three songs a week,” Jim came to San Bernardino, a desert town 60 miles from Hollywood, when his father, a tist minister, was assigned to a parish there. Then Jim’s mother died, and his father decided to go back to Oklahoma. Jim, then 18 tand/enrolled in college, remained. ★ ★ A Things did not go well. His grades were poor, and the aca-demic regimen appeared to be hindering rather j than helping him. A professor suggested that Jim take his talent to Hollywood. He . broke up with his girl, made a brief visit to Oklahoma, and on that auspicious flight home wrote the song that catapulted him to success. A GOOD START At first he lived in a bare Hollywood apartment, sleeping on a blanket on the floor. Then “By the Time I Get to Phoenix” was recorded.. It did well, but not as well as the song that followed: “Up, Up and Away.” An airline eventually bought the song for a [commercial. Jim Webb started making money. He leased a huge, tree-shaded old house just off Hollywood Boulevard where he lives with an entourage of friends, musicians and his business manager. Articulate and soft-spoken, still with an Oklahoma drawl, Webb seems the calm center of this whirlwind success. ■‘I try to keep my mind on my work and write like I always wrote.” He sits in an upstairs room surrounded by electronic equipment-tape recorders, an organ, playback machines, an electric 'typewriter. THINKS OF MOZART ’Sometimes I look at all this equipment and I think of guvs like Mozart who had only a quill pen and maybe some rough paper.” Webb, with his musical poems and long, long songs, s “I’ve always resented being confined in the 32-bar song-writing something that runs three minutes because someone wants to sell tomato ketchup.” His song “MacArthur Park” runs over seven minutes, the longest-playing single ever to hit the charts. [ Junior Editors Quiz on- CATBOATS Skating Show Returning to Detroit Soon Holiday on Ice, the skating spectacular owned by Madison Square Garden, will make its third appearance in Detroit in as many years when it comes to the Cobo A>rena for nine per-f r o m SCpt. 17 QUESTION: What is a catboat? Can one build it-lf so, how? ★ * ★ ANSWER: A catboat, usually called a cat, is a certain rig of sailboat. Like a Sloop, it has only one mast. But the sloop’s mast is set further aft, and has one or more triangular jibs to front. The cat’s mast is set very far forward and there is only one sail. This may be either pointed on top (marconi) or toe older boom and gaff type (silhouette to right). We show several types of cat. Some are very wide or beamy, stich as the one at bottom, and usually fitted with a centerboard going through the bottom, which can be raised or lowered. , Only a persod expert in boatbuilding can build a really good sailboat from the keel up. However, it is perfectly possible for the amateur builder to construct a very good boat by buying a kit which will contain SU the materials with exact instructions for putting them together. Using such a kit, toe writer, without previous bosthnikiing experience, put together toe 12-foot dinghy shown. It turned out splendidly. You will need sharp tools and a lot of patience. This kind of work can’t be hurried. You can get catalogues from toe makers of boatbuilding kits. (You cun turn *10 cash ptus AP’s handsome World Year-book if pour question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a" prize.) * through Sept. The show will come here direct from Madison Square Garden where it will open the national tour on Aug. 28. Evening performances will be held.from Tuesday through Friday at 8 p.m. ... . J There will be three shows on Sept. 21, a special morning performance for the Boy and Girl Scouts, a matinee at 2:30 p.m.' and evening show at 8:30 p.m. TWO SHOWS , There will be two shows on JSepU 22,: one,.at l .JBt {another at 5:3b p.m. The late show on that day will not be open to the public. It has been purchased by the Michigan Blue Cross and Blue Shield. This 1969 editionof Holiday on Ice is *a departure from past productions. Donn Arden, the producer and choreographed who is responsible for the Lido shows in Pari? and Las Vegas and the director of many other Vegas spectaculars, created, atagerf and directed the new skating opus! He has brought the spectacular special effects and music'of the huge hotel productions to toe ice arena magnified several times.. Holiday on Ice trained in Knoxville, Tenn., and opened a two-week tryout period there. Veteran ice show people said is toe first truly different fed show in many decades. RETURN APPEARANCE Ronnie Robertson is again starred. The supporting cast includes Anna Galmarini, toe sensational Italian, -Marei Langen-bein, a beautiful German making her first U.S. appearance, Alice Quessy; GFete Borgen and Juanita Percelly. Tommy Alim is back again. Next to Robertson he’s toe best of the male contingent. Muller’s hockey playing chimps, another European import, are new. Paid Andre, toe Cook family and Johnny Leech head* toe comedy skaters. The box offices opened this week at the Cobo Arena and all Hudson and Grirmell stores. Sears bargain Days Sale. Ends Saturday, August 24 at 9 p.m. Choice of 38 , Hardware Specials 77* and l44 lARSfiiu ifflys ^smanm ?*■! i»e Vi, 9k, Vi” drive sockets and rackets. 8-pc. open end ignition wrench set; 5-pc. magnetic insert set; 12-pc. hex key set, screwdrivers, more. Reg. 2.99 to 3.99 Pliers ..... each 2.1 (J If U Craftsman 12” DiUjIl Saw Combination twitn 1-HP Router hue. 59.99 Craftsman. No-load speed 25,000 RPM. Cotter adjusts lVs Built-in light. 44" 28-Pc. Socket Set Rtf. S.par.t. 55* 14" Craftsman. Vi” drive., Has quick - release ratchet. All-purpose Set. Save now!' Shop Vacuum £6 2990 s 27-gal. of dust and dirt. Includes hose, nozzle. Grafts- Sears Hardware Dept. Cuts through wood 3-9/16” thick. Motor develops 3-HP. Includes 2 grid-type extensions,.. 1 adjustable extension, rip fence, legs, blade guard, on-off switch, 8” dado, com-. bination blade. Reg. Separate Prices Total 358,48 *259 Big 8x6 %-ft. Lawn Building Ret. QQ95 119,95 qftf Big 216 cti, ft. of storage space for lawn furniture, tools, garden equipment. Extra-rigid construction. 5x7’ interior. Floor extra. No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Sears Deluxe 5-HP Roto Spader 95 159 *■ 179.95 16 angled tines let you dig deep, Fast starting, de- pendaMt* *€tirft8«ia'n “"en >•- • gine. Buy now and save. 6-HP Roto Spadar, Reg. 199.95.. Sale! 155.95 SALE Sears Lightweight 17-in. Chain Saw Ma§nesium frame and tanks keep this saw’s weight down to 16 piounds. 4.9 cu. in. standard - duty vertical engine. Operates in all normal catting * , ___ Reg. 129.95 Chain Saw Case, Reg. 17.15.... 12.97 , Sear* Suburban Equipment Dept. *109 No Money Down • *» Oil Jt Sporty Bays’ 24” BALE! Spyder Bicycle BICYCLE • 1.71 Comb. Lock ... I Flamboyant yellow 24” spyder has fabulous features including a bnckel seat, gleaming chrome-plated fenders, redline tires, new “Billy” handle-bars. t. 59.99 QMS* 3-Speed Bike .... .41.97 Reg. 49.99 44" 611V Boys’ 5-Speed DADD 24” Spyder Bike Exclusive ft-speed geur shift for fast, Rog.64.99 cany riding. Other features include: ■ . bpeket seal, red-line tires, high-gloss Aj MkQ'T body colony and ehrome-pluted fend- * 69.99 Beys 194peed Spyder... 12.19 Low In-The-Cnrton Take-With Hike Prices Sears Sporting Goods Dept. Open Monday, Thar.day, Friday, Salarday ink Tnaaday, Wldnaiigr 9,» SiSO j Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5*417! C-rlO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 has th Star price! WESTCLOX POCKET PUIN DIAL WATCHES WEAREVER, EVERSHARP OR SCHAEFFER FILLED VINYL OR CANVAS V/i" PIANO HINGE BINDERS I PACKAGE OF 4 WIRE BOUND THEME BOOKS I 500 SHEETS OFFICIAL SCHOOL FILLER PAPER Crack and scuff resistant manmade up* persl Black or brown. Sixes 5 to 10. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD -PONTIAC • 6REAT STORES m FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED iF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 0-11 ATLANTIC' family department stores BIGGEST SAVINGS IN YEARS CIRIS' 2-PIECE Leather Look GIRLS' SIZES 7 TO 14 fashion School Dresses 100% ACRYLIC Choose from assorted new Fall shadeel Long sleeve turtlenecks In 100% acrylic Zefrori* acrylic. Great buy for i Back-to-School... stock up newl TERRIFIC BUYI Choose from assorted new Fall shades! Long sleeve turtlenecks in 100% acrylic Zefron* acrylic. Great buy for Back-to-Schobl... stock up nowl SIZES 7 TO 14 % The latest look for Back-to-School. Leather-look vinyl sleeveless fop | paired with 100% acrylic plaid skirt! I Choose from assorted colottl Buy 1 yours today and be among the fhrstl Fast back model in regular or sliml A pockets. Fortrel* polyester/cotton In 2 ply canvas! Sturdy, smart lookingl In assorted colorsl Buy now and savel BOYS' SIZES 4 to 14 HOODED JACKETS BOYS'—100% cotton shell with OrlorO knit laminated yoke. GIRLS' SIZES 3to 14 QUILTED PARKAS GIRLS'-Nylon to nylon reversible print; quilted! Assorted cotton corduroy coats, some with hoodsl Choice of acrylic pile or quilted acetate lining. Some with fur-like collars! | In assorted Fall shades. 7 to 14. Beautiful shaded vinyl with the look of real leather! Jumper dresses smartly styled with their own 100% acetate blouse! In 'assorted colors. Sizes 7-14. GIRLS’ BONDED SUCKS Wide bottoml 100% acrylic bonded to foam! 7 to 14. CASUAL SLACKS BOYS’ COTTON CORDUROY SUCKS $« Boxer model] 2 pockets, tab front, zip fly! 4 to 7. ® BOYS’ LONG SLEEVE FUNNEL SHIRTS $1 Assorted plaids! Perma stay collar! Cotton. 6 to Id. ■ BOYS’ 2-PIECE SUCK & DUNGAREE SETf t Choose slacks or dungarees each with shirt! 3 to7. ‘ f •. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. has th line p K«T«RincBUY| SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M, SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M, MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED1 FREE PARKING IU.APPROVED HI-INTENSITY LAMPS 1 Featuring a "flexible arm QQ 1 ■ and tip proof. base! A ~ * 1 I terrific lavingl gflfe PIXIE STAPLER WITH I 1,000 FREE STAPLES 1 1 Made of durable metajl | I For home, school, or of- | | ficel 1,000 staples freel CHILDREN’S GUHIINI I THERMOS LUNCH BOX I with vacuum bottle ^ ^ 1 1 Metal or vinyll Each with IH QU 1 1 genuine American Ther- H m I mos vacuum bettlel Assld. £ WEBSTER . CONCISE DICTIONARY 1 Modem, accuratel Hard AH 1 1 cover handy library sizel . | I A fantastic Valuel | DELUXE PENCIL SHAPED | VINYL PENCIL CASE 1 Vinyl pencil shaped pen- £ I | cil case In assorted pat- H I temsl Buy yours nowl H^f ^Hr 1 4 Japan to End Engine Quotas Job Bias Grant DETROIT (AP) - Hie State receive a 120,000 grant from the U. S. Equal Opportunity Commission for research aimed at eliminating Job discrimination. The commission plans* to examihe the hiring practice. Of employers with few or no Negro or Spanish-speaking workers. Emphasis .will be on working through existing laws to eliminate any discrimination in hir- govemment, in WASHINGTON (UP!) — The Japanese govertunent has agreed to eliminate all quotas on importation of American automobile engines and related parts at the beginning of 1972, tlie State Department reported Tuesday. In the interval, the Japanese will apply an increasing scale of quotas. Hie Japi,..,._. .„ a memorandum delivered to the State Department, also agreed to reduce the import duty on large American passenger cars from 28 to 17.5 per cent, the department said. sequent counter-escalation of North Vietnamese troop cbm-mitments. This buildup toads to increased U. S. troops in South Vietnam, which results in more casualties on both sides’’ \The Japanese memorandum concluded negotiations between the two countries on this subject Prof Analyzes Viet War by Computer EAST LANSING (AP) - A Michigan State University professor who has analyzed the Vietnam war by computer says y. S. policymakers would bq more likely to achieve a negotiated settlement by de-escalating the bombing of North Vietnam. Jeffrey Milstein, an assistant professor of political science, raid the'bombing deescalation would also be more' likely to lessen the rate of Communist troop commitments in South Vietnam. • dr • .dr dr Milstein said he did a systematic computer analysis and simulation of the war’s progress from January, 1965 to December 1967 at Stanford University in cooperation with William Mitchell, a computer scientist He said he found, among other things, that both sides seem to lack “an adequate understanding of the dynamics of the war.” 4 ★, dr dr The MSU professor said his research indicates “escalation of the bombing provokes a sub- and the State Department accepted the arrangements offered. dr ★ A Officials said that the quotas i automobile engines and related parts would be 30,000 for 1969, 50,000 for 1970 and 70,000 for 1971. Each engine and the related parts are considered one unit for import purposes. TOMORROW Open Nightly Till 9 c—ife THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 Peoples has at savings of $60 to $100 Italian Provincial carved frame-top sofa Distinctive ait new hand-tufted with reversible foam cushions. Smart deluxe fabrics. Compare at $239.95 value Kingsixe 90-inch modem foam rubber sofa Ultra modern styling with reversible foam rubber cushions, completed covered decks and arm caps. Color choice. Compare at $209.95 *199 *177 Traditional pillow-back foam robber sofa Elegant, exquisite 3-cushion attached pillow back beauty.Smart damask covers, reversible foam rubber T-cushions. Compare at $219,95 Early American bi-back loam rubber sofa Authentic-sty led Early American colonial style in heavy "textured fabrics. Complete with arm caps, foam rubber cushions. Compare at $199.95 $ 177 *166 French Provincial carved frame-top & legs, band-tufted elegant sofa Framed top and carved . Cabrole legs, hand-tufted back with 9 touch of the French. Reversible cushions. Rich covers and colors. Compare at $249.95 *188 (if you didn’t know that ...youdQritkmw Peoples) no down payment • $10? month delivers any sofa PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO ototaDEIBOIT . PONTIAC • ANN ABHOR .PUNT > PORT TELEGRAPH ROAD and SQUARE LAKE ROAD Mirade Mile Shopping Carter • JACKSON • TOLEDO mm Hiller in One Hitter, Chisox Stop McLain THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 I Baltimore Loses, 7-2 Californians Are Angels for Tigers By the Associated Press As far as the Detroit Tigers are concerned, those, Californians are Angels, indeed. Angel pitchers Rick Clark and Clyde Wright collaborated on a one-hitter Tuesday night as California thrashed Baltimore 7-2 while the Tigers split a pair with Chicago to increase their league lead to seven games over the second-place Orioles. * it * ' Clark was touched for a runscoring single by Mark Belanger in the Orioles’ two-run third before Wright came out of the bullpen and hurled hitless ball the rest of the way to gain, his eighth victory against three defeats. * * * Jim Fregdsi’s three-run double climaxed the Angels’ decisive uprising in the fourth, which wiped out a 24 deficit. Don Mincher, who had walked, was aboard with two out when the Angels erupted against Tom Phoebus, 13-12. Winston Llenas walked and Bobby Knoop tied the game with a single. ROUGH GREETING Phoebus also walked Wright and Ed AL Countdown w. L. Pet. GB DETROIT .... 79 45 .637 --- Baltimore .... 72 52 .581 - 7 Boston • • 68 58 .540 12 REMAINIHO GAMES I, w-CalHornla; 30, 31—Baltimore 1—Baltimore; 3, 2, 3, 4—at Oajcland; 6, 1. 8—i Minnesota; 9, 10. 11—at California; 13. T4, 15—Oal land; 15. 17, 18-New York; 20, 21, 22—Washingtor 23, 24, 25—at Baltimore; 27, 20. 20—Washington. Kirkpatrick, forcing on the go-ahead run, and Fregosi greeted reliever Gene Brabender with a double to left center, clearing the bases. Wright’s run-scoring single in the eighth completed the California attack. ■ it it it In other American League games, the New York Yankees beat Minnesota 5-0 behind Mel Stottlemyre, Cleveland nipped Boston 2-1 for <> Sam McDowell and Oakland divided a Win bill with Washington, taking the nightcap 4-3 on Danny Cater’s ninth inning\homer after a 7-5 loss. * Sr Stottlemyre flipped a four-Hitter and Andy Kosco drove in three runawith's single and his 13th homer, leading the Yankees past the Twins. ; . * i Stottlemyre, 16-10, permitted only Vine runner to reach second on the way\to his sixth shutout. PINCH SINGLE Jose Cardenal’s triple and a pinch single by Russ Snyder in the eighth carried the Indians past Boston. McDowell, 13-10, scattered four hits, including a homer by George Scott, and fanned CALIFORNIA seven to regain the major league strikeout lead with a total of 229. Cater broke up the nightcap at Oakland by slamming Bob Humphreys’ first delivery in the ninth over the left field fence. Brant Alyea’s three-run pinch homer in the eighth had lifted the Senators into a 3-3 deadlock. ★ * w Del Unser led off the twilight game " with his first homer in the majors, then poked four singles to pace the Senators’ 12-hit attack. Mike Epstein homered and Paul Casanova drilled a two-run single for Washington. WINNER AND DOSER — Denny McLain (right) was on the losing Side of-the ledger last night, while the winner in the'opening contest John Hiller pitched a one hitter to defeat the Chicago White Sox, 7-0. McLain congratulates Hiller after failing in his bid for No. 26 in the nightcap. The White Sox won, 10-2, and it was only the second time he was knocked from the mound this season. Oklahoma Golfer Fires 68 Collegians Lead Amateur Field BALTIMORE • ebi Buford cf 3 Belanger u 4 FrRobnsn rf 3 Powell IS 41 B Robintn 3b 4 Hendrcki c 3i Motion ph ... CFrnanJz ph 0 0 o OP—Baltimore AtiguU alifornia; 23. 24, 25-al •20, 20—at Wai L 2?t&. Boston; 25. 25. 27. I-at Detroit; 2, Wright (W.S-3) ... 51-3 0 0 0 1 4 hbp—RXlork (D.jotinson), Morris (RepoO. jjolldb. FB-r The college set dominated the top positions in the 66th Western Amateur 1 fiolf Championship being held this week . t Grosse He Country Chib. (Mark Hayes, 18 year old golfer who will be a sophomore at Oklahoma State University this fall led the large field after the opening round with a 3-under One\ stroke behind were collegians Tommy McGinnis of Tennessee and Ross Bartschy of Ohio State, each with 69. Topping the Michigan entry list is Jim Fuhston of Detroit who was at 70. Three more college players followed with 70’s, ikluding Kemp Richardson of Southern Cal with 35-35—70, Allen Miller of the University Of Georgia with 34-36—70 and Chip Stewart from the University of Texas with 34-36—70. LOCAL GOLFERS Gene Eyler of Oakland Hills, Glam Johnson of Grosse lie, Pete Green of Orchard Lake and Jim St. Germaine of Meadowbrook were among those at 71. Jack Lewis, another strong collegiate challenger from Wake Forest, who became the North-South champion this year, was far down the list with 77. The loW 50 and ties after today’s 18 holes Will move into match play Thursday and as it appears a total score of 149 or 150 may be needed to make the cutoff. ★ ★ * Hayes, who owns every state title in Oklahoma, was co-medalist after 36 holes last year in this tournament when held at Kansas City. McQinpis, a senior at U. of Tennessee was the 1965 champion of that state and also the national Jaycee champ.. A double bogey seven on the third hole didn’t bother him as he scrambled back with five birdies to get his 69. Walker Cupper, Rill Hyndman, was among those tied at 71. UP SALE 1968 Pontiacs - Tempests - Firebirds OUT THEY GO SELL-OUT All ’68 Mileage and Demonstrator Cars $ OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 8:30 AML TO 8:00 P.M. E. WIDI TRACK at UNIVORSITY DR. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Bob Babbish,, the last and only Michigan player to win this! tournament in 1938, was among eight players tied at 73. He had nines of 38-35. Frank Groves of the University of Michigan and Rick Weyand of Birmingham CC were among those tied at 74 with similar nines of 38-36. MAY BE OUSTED A host of state golfers face the possibility of being eliminated unless they come up with exceptional rounds today. Bud Stevens of Western Golf and Country Club, runnerup in this tournament in 1962, was at 76 while Hunter McDonald 'of Oakland Hills, Gene Woodard of Western, John French of Bloomfield Hills and Tom Draper of Red Run are grouped at 78. . I ★ * * Absent from the field is 1967 U.S. Seniors’ champion Ray Palmer who is recuperating from a pulmonary embolism wbich occurred following a golf cart accident in which he suffered a v broken wrist and shoulder.'1 Palmer was released from the hospital last week and he was among the spectators at his home course watching the tournament. Ross Barttehy .... Tommy McOInnl* . JIM FUNSTON ... Kemp Richardaon . Allen Millar .”.... Chip Stewart . GENE *■------- _____ EYLER ....... GLENN JOHNSON . Fred Clark ....... Fred Franz ... Bill Hyndman ..... Tom Jenkins ...... Charles Epps ..... PETE GREEN ....... JIM ST. GERMAIN Bruce Ashworth ... Truman Connall .... Ken Nowell ....... David Kennedy .... Tony Kindred ..... Robert Ashman .... Bill Schumaker BOB BABBISH ...... John Baldwin ... , Bob Barbaras* Mike Evans 35-35-70 UM-n 34-34—70 .. 3447—71 .37-34—71 .. 37-34-71 3545-73 RICH WEYAND ... WAYNE KRAMER ROD SUMPTER .. ...3846—74 Ed Hopkins, J Sieve Barker ....... 38-37-75 ......... 3649—75 ....... 38-37-75 ...... . 38-37—75 .............................3847-75 OTHER MICHIGAN SCORES 76 — Howard Stecum, Bud . Stevens, Rich Zellner, Randv Ersklne, Sandy Frederlco, John Jakublak; 77—Dennis Sanborn. Steve Horvath, Jo4 Brisson; 78—Hunter McDonald, Bill Ferguion, Gen* Woodard, John French, Dan Thompson, Lynn Jan-son. Tom Draper; 79—Dick Drager, Jr., Lou Llnde-man, Joe Marietta, Leo Dalglo; 80—Dave Cameron; 01—Jack Nome,, stu Schwartz, Allen Perry; 82— Steve Lelbhan, Mark Engieman, Peter Jackson, Bob ~ 84—John O’Donovan; Southpaw Wins Opening Game ofTwi-Nighter DETROIT (AP) — Denny McLain, the first sore-shouldered right-hander in baseball history to win 25 games, wasn't very upset by the four errors that carried the Chicago White Sox to a 10-2 victory over Detroit in the second game of a twi-night doubleheader Tuesday. Two of the errors were by normally sure-handed A1 Kaline and seven of the nine runs off McLain were unearned. John Hiller pitched a one-hit shuiout as the Tigers won the opener 7-0. ★ ★ A The split left Detroit seven gapes ahead in the American League race “This time they make a few errors,” . said McLain afterwards. "Twenty-five other times they never threw anything away” McLain, 25-47 was pounded tor nine runs and nine hits in 5 2-3 innings, including a grand slam homer by Pete Ward and four hits by Gerry McNertney, who drove in four runs. ; NO FINESSE “I had so little I couldn’t even finesse that ball,” said McLain. “I threw as hard as I have all year in Boston last week. Tonight 4~eeuidn’t make-a -pitch,’’ What McLain didn’t have, Hiller had. The only hit off the 26-year-old lefthander was Ron Hansen’s leadoff single in the fifth A walk and an error loaded , the bases with nobody out, but Hiller got out of the jam without giving up a run. It was a year ago Tuesday that Hiller got his first chance to start for the "Tigers and 'he responded with a shutout. His wife, Janice, hasn’t seen any of her husband’s starting assignments. 4‘It was my wife’s birthday,” explained Hiller. ‘‘I took her on a boat trip and bought her a dozen roses. But she never comes to the game when I start. “It's just superstition. It goes back to when I was a kid and I couldn’t pitch in front of my parents. The last time my wife saw me start a game 1 got bombed.” * * * McLain describes a torn muscle in his right shoulder as really a minor irritation of the trapezius muscle that he’s had fer several years. “What I mean is, it's strained,” said the 24-vear-old pitcher. ‘It’s something I’ve had for two or three years. But I can still pitch every four days.” POWER ON RIGHT Dr. Russell Wright, the team physi-cian, said? “Denny is just built abnormally. His right ride overpowers his left. So after he pitches a game, the muscle on the right shoulder gets dragged too far over into the bones in his neck. “■niat’s what’s causing the pain and discomfort. It’s a problem he’s had as long as he’s been with the team, and I wouldn't say there’s any danger of his missing, a pitching turn.” ★ it it Trainer Bill Behm said McLain has complained his arm was tired the last four or five times he pitched. “Wetye given him pills to relax the muscle and the day after be pitches either Dr. Wright or myself massages the shoulder and peek for him,” Behm said. “But it’s nothing to make an issue out of.” ★ it * Tije comment was in answer to a published report Tuesday which quoted . McLam as saying he haddtorii muscle in his shoulder. Gates Brown, filling In for Wllle Horton in the opener, had a homer and a run-scoring single to start Detroit on the road to victory. In the nightcap, southpaw Gary Petersr staked to Er commanding early lead, checked the Tigers'on four hits, bringing his season mark to 4-10. 30 Sailors to Compete CHICAGO (AP) — Lewis Pacharski Jr., Marblehead, Mass., led all qualifiers Tuesday in the North American Championship for lightning class boats. Pacharski scored a fourthplace finish and two firsts for a low total of six points. The top 29 qualifiers and defending champion Bruce Goldsmith of Chicago will compete in the championship races Wednesday through Saturday. Plum Ready to Start FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) - Milt Plum, the reserve quarterback acquired by the Los Angeles Rams from Detroit, will start .Saturday night" against the Chargers in San Diego. Coach George Allen said Plum will work the first half with regular Roman Gabriel playing the third and fourth quarters. Physicals at Avondale \ ' w,Horton.' HR~W*KL qj)/SS-S5rt*r! V AiHwirlala Viiorh entinnl fnnthnll nlavprc S—McLain. Bradford! _;. ' . 3 0 0 0 GBrown If 3 12 2 Detroit ......... 0 1 0 2 0 0 3 1 X — 7 E—Matchlek. Wart, jpAtodijr; DP~ Chlcego 2, Detrol* ’ CHICAGO b| DETROIT r h ^ Aparlclo ss 5 110 Stanley. eT 3 10 0 Alomar.20 5 13 1 Trcfewskl 2b 4 111 3 2 0 PftC* C 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oyler »» 2 0 0 0 24 4 Comer ph 1000 0 0 0 Matchlck at 0 0 0 0 Total 4) 101* * Tofol » 2 4 1 eaieina . .. ...110 30*0)1 —>10 oErB) ..... .. 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 i- 2 E—Kalina i, McLain, Oyte.gP— • LOB—Chic*" ‘ —‘ Avondale high school football players will be given physical examinations Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Equipment will be issued at the same time. . IP N RERBBSO O.Pater* (W4-W . O' 4 2 I 4 • 0 McLain dTag$0 00760 riced i " 1968 Camaro 2-Door Hardtop Choose from a big selection of new 1968 Chevrolet* in stock. Many cars and trucks are ready for immediate delivery. Come early for host, selections! Na. 12437 Red Tag $O toihs Priced £ptl 19 INCLUDES: Automatic Transmission, Radio and Heater, WhitowaH Tires, S Cylinder Engine, Padded Dash, Backup Lights, Outside Rearview Mirror, Soot Babe, Hazard Warning Flashers, Electric Wipers, Washers. ’ Matthews- Hargreaves NATES 10 BE UNDERSOLD! BUY NOW SAVE $ $ $ NOW! LOWER DOWN PAYMENT t^wcause of tha bigger trade-in values, or increased discounts. 2. MUCH LARGER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE on your present car to that wg may build up our stock, . 3. IMMEDIATE. DELIVERY within fit*: tarn* day on most cars because of our readiness to handle a fast flew of cart at this timo with extra help ori our solas staff and oxtta mechanics in 7*2,386 Immediate delivery on most cars and trades in stock. A wideselection of body styles and colors. /—— Red Tag Priced DEMONSTRATORS AND MILEAGE CARS AT HUGE DISCOUNT PRICES! Ff 5*4161 Michigan's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer MATTHEWS Hargreaves THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 ALL-WEATHER K [■-Track Tested for 100 miles [ at 100 mil** pet howl Any of thasa Lary&r Sizaa—Ona Law Price 7.75 x 15 7.75x|4 125x14 blackwall tubeless Oaa Oar Rain Chack Program. Because of an expected heavy demand for All-Weather IV tine, we may run ont of some sizes during this offer., but we will be happy to order your sine tire at the advertised price and issue yon a rain check for future delivery of the merchandise. DRC Results NO MONEY DOWN • EASY TERMS* FREE MOUNTING Take your car where the experts are ANY. SIZE LISTED ONE LOW PRICE ‘M.bnLER”*2fl® TIRE ■BW inspect front wheel hmrin#Si inspect grease seals, add fhrid if needed (as extra charge), adjust brake# eu 4 wheels and test. Apply peer beaks# with confidence I GOODYEAR Price—Goodyear Retail Prices Shown Above/1 GREENFIELD TIRE G BRAKE SERVICE of Rochester* / .''Sffc;,. * 226 Main, Rochester 651-4007 'Ask You! Goodyear Dealer for His Competitive GOODYEAR SERVICE 1370 Wide Track Drive 100’ or more PICK-UP. PANEL and CAMPER TRUCK OWNERS! Blue Coat Golf Missing Green Orchard Lake Champ Playing in Western The Blue Coats are coming. It’s time for the 5th annual Orchard Lake Golf Invitational Tournament. The tournament will start match play Thursday probably without ohe of its most prolific entries, Pete Green who is now competing in the Western Amateur at Grosse He and who will probably make the cutoff after today’s play. “ ★ w ★ Green, the OLCC club champion who won the first 'Blue Coat event in 1964 with John Collinson, had a 71 in yesterday’s first round pf. the Weston amateur and will probably qualify after today’s play for match play which starts tomorrow._______ Defending champions of the Blue Coat event are Dr. F. M. Adams and Ben Smith, but they are not entered since Smith is also in the Western. A. R, Kerivan and Tom Chisholm, the 1966 champs, are /entered in the 112-team event which has seven flights. Phil Regan Absolved, but Problem Persists CHICAGO (AP) - Manager Leo Durocher of the Chicago Cubs and relief ace Phil Regan are satisfied, but National League Presklept Warren Giles might have picked up a king sized headache ever foe illegal pitch incident. Giles met With Durocher, Regan and John Holland, vice president of the Cubs, Tuesday and then issued a statement absolving Regan of any wrongdoing in Sunday's hassle over illegal pitches. ★ * A Umpire Chris Pelekoudas called illegal pitches on Regan during foe first game of a doubleheader with Cincinnati. Pelekoudas said he couldn’t find any evidence on the ball but he was sure a foreign substance was being used by Regan after seeing the flight of foe ball. 'A sinker spins when it breaks,” said Pelekoudas. "And ball with Vaseline (Hi It breaks )wn without a spin.” Durocher and two other Cubs were thrown out of the game following heated arguments, and Regan had his head, face and foe sweat band of his cap wiped off by Umpire Shag Crawford. The Cubs demanded a hearing. ■ A A |j ★ ( Giles,- fo absolving the for. mer Detroit Tiger pitcher, said “I know Phil and have respect for him end felt a gentleman like he should be shown foe consideration and courtesy of hearing him. Horse Racing NL All-Stars Win 2 in Slowpitch Action The National League All-Stars twice came from behind capture 3-2 and 4-3 victories Tuesday night at Norfoside Park in city men’s slowpitch softball exhibitions against the International League AH Stars. The I-L squad went ahead 2-1 in both games after the Nationals had scored first. The opener went down to foe final half inning. ★ * A Two errors and* a walk put NL men on first and third with one out. The winning run scored as winning hurler John Pipkin grounded out to shortstop. Errors again betrayed foe T-squad in foe nightcap. All four runs for the winners were unearned. A two-run error in centerfield during the fifth inning sent the NL ahead to stay. Hazel Park Entries fjflTOIOQ---- llt-MM Claiming Pico; 1 Mile Our Frisky Sis Wildwood Laura Miss Dlklo Daks Black Racer WtflBlf Wick LulTelva Cottonwood Billy Lady Dillard S. " y Ad lot DRC Entries THURSDAY'S BNTRIES ION Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Nobis Light Bully View Shyboob HI KM Rab's Balia 1 UncTt Cy -De Santis V Brand O'Fate Hall Ouy ' Bouncing Judy and—fUOO Claiming; 1 Milt 71 Yards: Run Nurss Run Mat's Acs Sarabath Fleeting Storm Shady Rest Birthday Greetings Baa Beauty Step in Lina_____ Magnagraph Mop Bucket ST IMM'claiming; « Furlongs: Shellabob Polar Part: a-Evaratt's Monty Ann Can' Yell "'-inMark llm's Wars Seeded Stars Fall to Youth BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) The kids are stealing foe show from the seeded stars in the U.S. National Tennis Championships, but they have a long way to go in the 88th- annual tournament at Longwood. Unheralded Mike Estep, 19, of Dallas, won the applause Sunday by upsetting Ron Holmberg, the No. 6 American seed. Then, 24 hours later, young Sherwood Stewart of Baytown, Tex., came close before losing to second-seeded Clark Graebner in five ST Erik Van DUlen, a 17-year-old senior at Burlingame, Calif., High School, took foe cue Tuesday and turned in a stunning upset by ousting Charlie Pasarell, America’s top-ranked player, 5 4, 44, 8-10, 53, 6-4 in a third-round match. Arthur Ashe, forced to complete a Davis Cup inter-zone match against Spain late Monday, got off to a shaky start in his debut. He settled down, however, and defeated England’: Chris Bovett 0-6, 51, 53, 6-3. Metis Swinger Against Giants By The Associated Press Dapper Ron ' Swoboda, foe mod Metj had a swinging time against the San Francisco Giants. SwOboda, who occasionally accenturates his lengthy aider burns with a set of love beads; displayed great affection for Giant pitching ] Tuesday night, driving in five runs In New York’s 8-0 victory over San Francisco. ★ ★ * The splurge included a three-run eighth-inning homer—Swo-boda’s first in almost a month -and helped Tom Seaver win his 11th game. Elsewhere in the National League Tuesday, Philadelphia bombed St. Louis 52, Pittsburgh rapped Cincinnati 8-3, Houston outplayed Los Angeles 55 and Chicago took Atlanta 55 in 10 innihgs. EEPS WINNING Larry Dierker, who hasn’t lost a game >n two months, ran his record to 12-10 as foe Astros hopped on Don Drysdale and defeated the Dodgers. Rusty Staub drove in three runs with a double and a sacrifice fly and Danny Coomba extinguished a ninth-inning Dodg- Canadians Triumph in LL World Series WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (RP) — Conrad Deschesnef became so nervous , before . Canada’s final little League playoff game last week that hie developed stomach cramps and was unable to play. Deschesnef also was nervous Tuesday, but not enough to stop him from delivering a gamewinning single to give Sher-brooke-LennoxviUe, Canada, a 1-0 victory over Chinandega, Nacaragua, for foe opening game of the Little League world series. In foe second opening-round contest, Richmond, Va., overpowered Terre Haute, Ind., 52, fo a game called fo foe sixth inning because of rain, ... er rally, preservfog Dkerker’s sixth consecutive victory. . Cookie Rojas and Clay Dal-rympe hit home runs and the Phillies clawed foe Cardinals, ending Nelson Briles’ five-game winning streak. Matty Alou tagged three hits, drove in two runs and scored a pair as Pittsburgh ended Cincinnati’s seven-game atreak. Alou’s three hits boosted his average to .333, 10 points behind NL leader Pete Rose, who had >for*4. Rose’s ninth-inning triple extended his batting streak to 10 games. POWER HITTER Willie Smith’s second home run of the game gave Chicago its 15inning victory over Atlanta. Smith, who had a three-run shot fo foe first inning, connected with two out in the 10th after the Cubs had tied the game on a pair nf errors and Glenn Beck-ert’s sacrifice fly fo the ninth, j Pitcher Phil Niekro had a three-run homer for the Braves! and his kid brother, Joe, was. Chicago’s winning pitcher In relief. National Ltagua la ......... HM IN 0—J to 4 » huilngt F. Niekro, Raymond (I) and Tillmani Honda, Ragan («), Lamabo (I); J, Niekro (10) and Hundley. W-JTNiStrtfi 1M. L —Raymond, 2-4. ,HR»—Atlanta, F. Niekro (2). Chicago, Smith 2 (2). Night Game St. Louit ......... 000 001 001-2 10 2 Philadelphia ....... 412 000 Olx-S 10 0 Briles. Nolton (4), Granger (I) and McCarver; L. Jackson mJOilryRiple. w —L. Jackson, 11-1$, L—Brilas, fid. HP-—Phladelphla, Rojas (7)« ------ " Night « Pittsburgh ........... 310 100 003-0 14 0 Cincinnati ........... 000 001 00-3 0 1 Ellis. Kilns (0) and May; Rltchla, La# I), McCool (4), Abornothy (4), Carroll 7) and Corralas. W—Ellis, 3-2. L—Rlteh-t, 2-3. HR—Clnclhniotl, Perez (17), YOU LEAD WAY WOULD GOVERNOR. R__________WEAR SOUTHWICK GROSVENOR TO THE INAUGURATION? Probably, if ha wu reasonably mra think he was spending too much money on doth**. For a suit of Southwick Grosvenor cloth looks About $50 mors than it costa. It’s a smooth, firm worsted that holds its shape indefinitely. And it’s woven into brand-nsw plaids, checks abd stripes that ars nattier than ever this year. Corns in and look over Ob natural ahoulder styles. There’s looks old hat and always fiosis Just clAyrnoce 722 N. Woodward Av#. Birmingham Ml 2-7755 Aisoat Tho Antique Village “"th ef I-7S Jeet - MS) LofceOrton, New Galvanized 48” FENCE Thurs., Fri., Sat. ONLY! .INCLUDES: WIRE, 48” standard, Hot dipped galvanized after weaving, LINE POST 6 ft. tong, Galvanized inside and out for greater protection, specially made for fence. TOP RAIL IV 0.0. Galvanized inside & out with built in sleeve. Manufactured to give many years trouble free service. End Posts, Gates and Fittings Extra. We Are Gate Manufacturers All size gates made at comparable prices. BUY NOW AND BEAT THE STEEL INCREASE PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION EASY TERMS AVAILABLE UNIVERSAL FENCE CO. 750 N. Milford Rd. FREE ESTIMATES -’rho cm363-6639 6.70x15 j TUbe-type $2.43 7.00x13 Tubeless $236 7.00x14 | Tubeless $2.54 Variety Spices Pontiac Kennel Club All-Breed Show Outside of Judging Ring Many Activities Take Place interested in boosting the image One of the favorite past-times of a particular breed.' is trying to figure out what The various methods of groom- breed Js. in the ring. Even dog ing constantly taking place show people have their prob-backstage can be educational Jems with proper identification and interesting. The junior show- if an off-beat canine appears, tnanship competition for the * * * youngsters always is a popular | Another /avorke is trying 4o spectator draw. So is the obedi- guess which dog the judge will ence. select. Invariably the non-expert * ★ ★ is wrong. TTiat’s because the The average spectator comes judges have certain standards to see different dogs -r not the they are looking for as well 9s judging. A special breed may be the dog’s overall showmanship the sole attraction. and appearance. More goes on at a dog show than judging. * ★ ★ This is the major reason for owners and handlers enteric the competition, of course, but other activities can be just as interesting to the non-expert. ’* ■ ★ ■ ★ A spectator who takes a fancy to a certain breed finds owners usually happy to answer questions. Most Ot them are either breeders with an eye out for potential costumers or persons Stern-Faced Chow Chow Eyes Camera(man) most as tall as Ronna who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Perlman, 17650 Goklwin, Southfield. WAIT FOR ME - Ronna Perlman, 3, has her hands full trying to keep a Briard in check. Diable Chez Chien Velu stands al- Ponfiac Press PHotqs by ■■ Edward R. Noble Miss Cheryl Knott of Howell before entering the Yorkshire terrier competition. Alas, another Yorkshire stole the judge’s eye. SPECIAL HAIRDO — Good grooming is a must for any dog entering the show ring, especially if the hair is long. Devanvale Sonny Jack is about to get a combing from immmw Even A Pug's World Can Become Tiresome YOUNG HANDLERr-Seemingiy undaunted by tbe lact that ell other handlers in the ring are adults, Jeanne Ross, 8, of Downers Grove, 111., puts the Italian greyhound Pen Debs Princess Tina through her paces in the tqjr group competition. The eventual best-in-show whiner—a Wot Highland white terrier—came out of this group. Take Me Where Hie Action Is' Norwegian Elkhound Implores (From Station Wagon); THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 Your 1968 Guide to Coho Fishing Across Michigan oCale Superi Esfauasi MS\ AUGUST • •• AUGUST-SEPTEMBER vw SEPTEMBER THROUGH W NOVEMBER fi' LAKE SUPERIOR 1- Presque Isle River 2- Ontonogon River 3- Folls River 4- dierry Creek 5- Annp River_______ 6- Sucker River LAKE HURON 7- Carp River 8- Qcqueoc River 9- Thunder Bay River lfcAu Sable River 11 -Tawa* River LAKE MICHIGAN 12- Whitefish River 13- Bear River 14- Boyne River MB' £R-*m Jt M m FRANKFORT 1 XxX •1 ^MUSKEGON 1 WHERE TO CATCH THE BIG ONES HH LAKE SUPERIOR _gi A-Big Huron River B-Two Heart River < LAKE MICHIGAN C-Thompson Creek D-Boardman River E-*Platte River F-Betsie River 1 'Ttigd G-Big Bear Creek H-Big Manistee River (-Little MoniiteVRiver ~ J—Big Sable River K-Pere Marquette River L-Muskegon River flUny the Outlet Trail with DON VOGEL—Outdoor Utter, Pontiac Pren Coho Fishing Report Good Rough Water Hinders Salmon Angling Special Hunting Seasons Set Crisis in Conservation Departments Image Sagging By NORRIS INGELLS The Lansing State Journal A story circulated last sunt-mer about a harried city dweller, who, troubled by the racial conflict, the Vietnam war and the Middle East Crisis, jumped in his car and headed north to “get away from it all.” He had driven for several hours when he got a strong urge for something cold to drink. Up the road, in a tiny Upper Peninsula village, he spied an inviting-looking tavern, and decided to stop. * * * * Inside, a dozen, men leaned against the bar, quietyly sipping tjieir beer. In an effort to strike up a friendly conversation, he smiled at his fellow imbibers and asked: “How's the deer hunting up here?” After an hour of listening to the angry replies to his question, he turned his car around and headed back to the “quiet” city.___ Conservationists and state officials readily admit what our city 'dweller found out. Probably so much criticism, anger — and sometimes even violence the Michigan Conservation Department. SHEDS LIGHT James L- Rouman, executive director—of Michigan United Conservation Clubs, sheds some light on what is behind this tarnished image the department has with so many citize “The people back home almost all think they know more about their back 40, than anyone else, and sometimes it is a simple case of not being able to see toe forest for the trees. Fish and wildlife management is a comparatively new field, and some old timers find it hard to accept the fadings of the biologists and technically trained,’’ he declared. He said he feels much of the controversy over department state. Rockwell says most citizens’ contacts . with the department have a negative connotation — no hunting, no camping, no dogs allowed, ho fishing. “It may seem to be a policeman’s organization. We aye not telling the people our good intentions,” he stated. Rouman believes the department has been doing a better job- in its information and education programs, in recent years. “The image has improved of late,” he observed. However, he feels the large number bf negative concepts associated with the department’s operations make time educating the public to toe this image difficult to maintain!“major conservation .problems in a good) light. ..land policies of the department” He cited, for example, the old which he feels are most im-“game warden” image — the portant in toe long run. idea that “the conservation of-' (NEXT: Lands crisis) Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan ybur days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover dinring thfse tones, if you wish to find toe best'sport that each day has & offer. ■ w is m Thursday ftjmt latoraay Sunday -Monday Tuesday Kg 3:5 f tail* 3:45 “Yet, they enjoy a much better public Image than the conservation department here ‘ Michigan,” he declared. Tanner labels much of criticism aimed at the department “very unfair” and added 'To have major segments of the public tell you you are not only stupid but crooked as well when you are working as hard as you can was an extremely galling experience. Yet it is * reasonably popular sport In Michigan to bait the conservation department." ^ Prof. Tanner noted that some legislators actually get elected by running on an anttaon servation department platform. “ftr is not just the conservation department that Is inVdved; it is toe well-being of the vast resources bf this State. But, they are still willing to play at politic#! back-biting Sen. Gordon Rockwell (R-Mt. Morris), chairman of the Senate Conservation and Recreation Committee, says he feels more efforts are needed to let toe people of Michigan know what the department is doing to effectively preserve and manage programs results when people] with these resources, living in an area fail to declared, recognize toe natural changes IM0RE EDUCATION that take place in toe wilds. “They treat an area on the basis of what it used to be like,” he observed. Rouman recalled an earlier' tone in an area near his home in toe Upper Peninsula where the forest land had been recently cut over and result, contained a large supply Of food for deer. “They were running around there like crazy. Now, with the forest grown up there are only a few,” he noted. Another situation that causes problems is that an angler fishes a lake for many years and develops his own personal theories about it. “ these theories are OK,? he observed, “but others don’t take into consideration the natural biological' tranformations.” TRANSFORMATIONS —result, when these transformations take place, the conservation department gets i|toe!sbiN»e^^ Prof. Howard A. Tanner, director of Michigan State University’s School of Natural Resources, says he is “very disturbed” about the public image of the department. “I don’t say toe department is always right. lwtTt does have a much better ‘batting average’ than the public thinks,” he declared. Tanner, who directed' toe fisheries division of toe department before taking the MSU position, says he has had close contacts with conservation agencies in several other stales. He termed some of their programs “primitive” coittpared to similar ones in Michigan. The Conservation Department’s Rose Lake and Beaver Islands wildlife research areas will offer liberalized hunting this fall under three new test seasons approved by toe Conservation Commission. The experimental hunts will When fishermen can get on provide an advanced, longer Lake Michigan, coho salmon!season on squrrels in the Rose angling has been very good)Lake Area, a new -twist to between Ludington and1 archery deer hunting on Garden Manistee. and Beaver islands, and ex- ■ Rough water most of last tended action on wild turkey on week kept alL but_ the large'3^^ island, - boats offHie lake. Those gouig At - h R Lake Area near, cohos averaging 11 pounds. A'(has Spjfr squrrel sea£™i few have been caught in the 15>r the last two years which; 17 pound range. ihave attrac,ted ^avy hunter it * + ; turnouts and produced sizable Lures that were successful harvests with apparently no, last year are still producing.!harm done to the animals’ pro-j Fish are being taken 30 to OO ductivity. feet below the surface. Action is] This fall, the Department will: picking up in the Frankfort carry this experiment one step! rea. 'further by launching that Walleye fishing is fair on the season Sept. 16, two weeks t. Clair River south 0 f ahead of last year and well in] Marysville. Action on pike is advance of the Oct. 21 small very good on Lake St. Clair. 1 game opener for Southern Perch fishing continues fair to ^j^jgnp I good along the Huron Countyj squrrei punter numbers will] shoreline from Bay Port to ^ controUed by issuing free Grindstone City. ! daily permits at Rose Lake. The *,. * .. . season’s squirrel bag limits will] . Local fishing activity has matcj, tj,e standard ones in ef-! been very light because of toe ^ statewide. I weather - either too wet or too New experimentai fe9ture i„ , mu8gy- the wildlife research area of- Beaver and Garden islands this fall will be to permit archery deer hunting from raised platforms or scaffolds. | This special brand of archery I deer hunting on those islands twill be split into two periods; | the first, Sept. 15-Nov. 14; the The Michigan State Fox Hunt-,second !_31 he'ficer is watching me and is T5 f? ie?£!ll Bowmen will be required to going to check on me ” show will be Sept. 5-8 at the get f permits at the going 10 cnecx on me. luke George Youth Camp east ^ H .,5%, Tsland i“He carries a gun and wears a , 6 'Department s Beaver 1 s 1 a n a uniform'and gives a police-type, H ‘"f ' | Rouman noted. “When' field office to hunt deer during the first period. The third new season to be isted this fall will be held on Beaver Island with wild turkeys the legal targets under an extended hunting period. With the bag jimit one bird per hunter, the island’s season will span from Sept. 15 through Nov. 14 for bow and arrow action. Starting Nov. 1 and continuing through Nov. 14, shotguns will ' also be legal weapons there. Those hunting dates are subject to the season’s kill quota of 50 turkey’s; if and when that : total is reached, turkey hunting will be stopped ahead of the listed November 14 closer. Fox Hunters Set Trial Sept. 5-8 at Lapeer Site I Sports Specialists Since 1915 ■■■■■HRHH We Drill More Bowling Balls In This Area Than Anyone Else! Why Don’t YDU Try Us ... Most Everyone Else Has! — --------SyJt' 1 iQPQ.OOQ Satitfiod Cu»tom«r»_;_ BRUNSWICK BLACK BEAUTY OR AMF ROCKET Ebonita Tornado — Aco Ail Star ROWLING BAH SHOES AND BAG MonV Women's Right or Lott Hand e Combination Ball and Shoe Bag , • Name Engraved Free • El|c Leather Shoes e Lifetime Guarantee on Ball • Ball Custom Fitted and Drilled by factory Trained Experts, in Our Own Pro Shop $1099 All 3 for $24.84 /Icme SfKnti^ foocU (?&. 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE Hounds will be/ast at dawn,. I , . 5 ?en I each day. The bench show will I he .eracks down on Stone law|be held'the evening o{ Sept, rll violators it makes some people j happy, but others angry. “The department is doing a better job today, but should not be so negative in its approach. [It has made many unpopular the natural resources of the and unwise moves in the area of public relations,” he added. He also cited a need for a better way to present state rules on natural resources! “The game and fish laws are too heavy and too burdensome. They are hard to read for toe average Joe whol just wants to go fishing.” Prof. Tanner urged improvements in the competency of conservation department employes who work on the ‘grass roots' level. “Often times theSe people are not in step /With toe policies of the department, even though they have toe most contact with the public,” he declared, lie said they should spend more H. H. Paugh of Canton, Ohio,|| will be bench show judge i {master of hounds. The field trial will be run un-]| jder national rules. New national dog laws and I hunting conditions will be dis- I cussed by Pat Ireland, chair- f [man of the International Sports- I men’s Committee, the same J evening as the bench show. Marsh Trip Set The Pontiac Audubon Club 11 has scheduled a field trip Satur- f day for members and the pub- I lie at the Erie marshes south of] ] [Monroe. Waterfowl and shorebird sight-] I ings will be sought. The tour is I under the leadership of Wes I Hall and will leave the parking I lot at toe end of Erie Road at | 9 a.m. VACATION Expert Workmanship Lowest Prices CLEAR PLASTIC Get set fir the famHyvacaHon... with new dear plastic seat covers - Maximum Beauty and Protection SAVE *5.00 *24** WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN CONVERTIBLE tops, rear window and zippers: 0penDaify9AJR.to9ML Your Safety is Our Business at Tircstone Guaranteed BRAKE RELINE Firestone has a brake lining that matches your driving needs GUARANTEED 10,000 Miles dim year GUARANTEED 20,000 MILES OR 2 YEARS GUARANTEED 30,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS $ ARMSTRONG THE SAFE 19* *24 Prices are inctalfed prices for Ford, Podge, Chevrolet, Plymouth and American Compacts. Others slightly higher. HERE'S WHAT WE PO: 'Replace old linings and shoes on all four Adjust brakes for full drum contact ' Inspect drums, hydraulic system, return springs and grease seals GUARANTEE: We guarantee our brake lining for the specified number of miles or yean from date of installation, whichever comes first. Adjustments prorated on mileage and based on pricoe current at time of adjustment. NO MONEY DOWN...MONTHS TO PAYL Fast Expert Service $1.81 Ted. Ei. Tex and old tire BRAND NEW ALL WWHERIY Any one of these Sizes QBE LOW FRIGE I.ISxll L7»x14 9.19x14 $12** Whitewalls $3 More EASY CREDIT NO MONEY DDWN FREE MOUNTINB . rmsstz firistone SAFETY CHAMPION FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD _ ' : . tad. I«4a 1 • MThs mm lath* 3M1ke (tarTIra) ] 1 T»i¥ 1 275-15 $23.75 $11.87 $27.00 $13.50 $2.19 \ 2.21 1 F 8.2514 51515 27.25 13.52 30.50. 15.25 i 8.5514 A,45:15 30.00 15.00 33.00 16.50 2M. 1 Rlankwall Tubeless M(xiees PLUS taxes and trade-in drat eft your car. j A tire for :,every wheel : that rolls QuplHy | comes first | at Firestone | OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9 PAA. 146 W. HURON PONTIAC FE 3-7911 D—6 +HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 Voyage to Clear Up Gulf Stream Mystery pM fcX .By Science Service WASHINGTON - A lot of the mystery of the Gulf Stream, the vast Atlantic flow of water that carries northward 22 times the combined discharge of all the r|Vers In the world, should be cleared up in the spring. First charted nearly 200 years ago .by Benjamin Franklin, the Gulf Stream’s course still isn’t precisely known. Some of those detail* should be filled in by the plankton layers are often con* fused with the echo from the real ocean bottom, yielding falbe' depth readings and confounding navigation. TO TAKE MEASUREMENTS Another aim is to make measurements of the temperature, salinity and other physical characteristics of the Gulf Stream itself. The Gulf current drift was originally planned for this year; journey of the PX15, soontobe jj was postponed to allow christened the Benjamin Franklin, directed by the Swiss oceanographer Dr. J a c q u e s Piccard. The undersea ship is due for launch this month; the research voyage, 1,500 miles and four to six weeks long, will begin next spring. ★ * * ■ Power to move the vessel will come from the Gulf Stream Itself — the Franklin will drift at an average of two knots, 300 to 2,000 feet below the ocean surface. One of the prime scientific purposes of the trip, according to Dr. Piccard, is the charting of the Gulf- Stream’s scattering ‘ layer, tiny plankton that drift toward the surface at night and lower during the day. Sonar waves bounced from s u c h participation of the N a v Oceanographic Office in the project. Three of the six crew members will be Navy scientists Skipper of the Grumman cratf will be Donald J. Kazimir, a former U.S. Navy submarine j officer. * ★ ★ Capt. Kazimir’s chief worry, as it is for all submariners, is the VIEW OF SUB—The proposed Gulf Stream drifter PX15, soon to be christened the Benjamin Franklin, will spend four to six weeks underwater next spring, tracking the vagaries of the famous ocean current. chance of a leak. Because of the water’s pressure, it is (difficult to spot the leaking point; the water from even a tiny pinhole streams through with such force that it ricochets many times, making location of the source difficult. For Dr. Piccard the only foreseeable hazard is the unknown meanderings of the Gulf Stream north of Capo Hatteras, where it vqers eastward from the continental shelf into deep water. DIFFERENT TYPE The Ben Franklin differs from the usual submarine in its ability to drift at a given depth. Most submarines have hulls that are more compressible than water; when they dive, their | volume shrinks, making them more dense than their sur- roundings. They can, therefore. stay at a desired depth only by using propellers -or constantly regulating water ballast. The drifter, however, is less compressible than water. It will, therefore, not tend to keep going down once it has been ballasted for a certain depth. Nor will it rise, since its rigid steel hull subtracts density less quickly than the surrounding water. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -For the first time, Harvard University will be offering a course in Afro-American history this fall. "It*s not going to be a c that glorifies individual groes, and we’re not interested in taking any group in the United States and blowing up its achievements,” said Prof. Frank Freidel, who will conduct the course. “Rather, we will examine the relations and tensions between Negroes and whites.” * ★ * The two-semester course will range from the introduction of slavery into the United States1 to the problems of today’s cities. The 25-year-old Freidel, a member of the Harvard faculty since 1955 and the author of several books, said the first semester will consider black-while relations through- 1945, and the second will treat “all today’s practical problems-, housing, education, employ-v ment:” , But, He's on Different Side Now Court Disputes Not New LBJ WASHINGTON (AP) — As Senate majority leader eight years ago, Lyndon Johnson supported a resolution assailed by Republicans as an attempted curt) on the presidential power of Supreme Court nominations. Now, senators supporting President Johnson in a new con-troversey over court, appointments are charging opponents with a move to deprive him of his authority under the Constitution. ** ★ ★ ★ * And both instances share an undercurrent of politics because of their timing in presidential election years. President Dwight D. Eisenhower was in the closing months of his second and last term 1960 when the Senate’s Democratic majority passed, over sol-id GOP opposition, a resolution against any Supreme Court appointments While Congress was in recess. REPUBLICAN PROTEST Congress adjourned Sept, that year. While there were no vacancies on the court at the time, Republicans protested that Democrats wanted to hold open any that occurred in hopes heir presidential candidates would be elected. He then could have filled any vacancies:—— ★; ★ dj Democrats denied any i motivation. They argued it was awkward for the Senate to have to consider confirmation of a re-cess appointee already sitting on the court They noted there had been no recess appointments for more than 100 years before Eisenhower named Earl Warren as chief justice in 1953. FOCUS ON PROVISION Republicans focused on the Constitution’s provision that; “the President shall have power to fill up all vacancies that may happen during the recess of the Senate.” , That language was clear and the Senate was powerless to tamper with it, they argued, * * ★ While thq political charges did not cary into -the floor debate, Republican Sen. Kenneth B. Keating of New York hinted at that aspect when he asked: “Has the issue of recess appointments to the Supreme Court ^suddenly become a part of the majority leader’s sanct list of must bills?’, NO REPLY If so, continued Keating, who i now a state judge; “I wonder nder what possible standard < what constitutes the public’ business this matter is given priority over all the vital matters which should be considered?” He received ho reply from the majority leader. Johnson was, at tee time, also the Democratic nominee for Vice president. ★ . * * The resolution was passed, 48-37. It expressed the sense of the. Senate that recess appointments to the Supreme Court should not be made. While not binding, it could have served as a signal to the White House that, if any vacancies occurred, they would encounter rough going in the Senate. As it turned out, the Democrats did elect their presidential candidate, John F. Kennedy, ES3KEEGO DOUBLE DISNEY FUN! —2nd DISNEY 1 Walter Brennan Ed Wynn “GNOME-MOBILE” and there were no court vacancies during the recess of Congress. When it became known in June of this year that Warren planned to retire from the court, a Republican Senate bloc held that the choice of a successor should be left to the new president to be chosen in November. And, as the Republicans did in 1960, Democrats argued in 1968 that the President had no choice under the Constitution but to fill court vacancy. ir ★ . ★ When the GOP opponents said the selection should await a determination of the national mood in the election, Deniocrats countered tiat the Republican wanted to save the appointment in . hopes a president of their party'would be filling it. ; While the constitutional issues and political cress fire were elements in both controversies eight years apart, many -other factors are at work in tee current xHspute. 2 NOMINATED Johnson has nominated Associate Justice Abe Fortas as chief justice and Homer Thorn-berry of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to the vacancy that would be created by Warren’s, departure. None of the political implications involved in the 1960 controversy ever materialized and there has been no occasion for a recess appointment since. , ★ * * But the controversy over Fortas in particular remains a very substantial one, with the opposition planning to filibuster ff necessary to prevent his confirmation during the current congressional session. 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon AIR CONDITIONED YOU MUST BE 18-PROOF 45 REQUIRED - TO THtIHEATRE JN A PLAIN. . BROWN UNMARKED FILM CAN! IN COLOR Afro-American Course STUDENT REQUEST Freidel said planning for the course began when a group of Negro students approached the faculty to ask for one, and the faculty asked him to direct it. “I was happy to undertake the project because I thought it. was important and the subject would make a sound course, one that would be needed more by the itudents than by the Negro students, who are pretty well-read in the field,” he said. • ★ ★ ★ Freidel said the university has “by and large avoided specialized course of this sort” because it seeks to offer a more general education, but agreed to this one because of the subject’s timeliness. “Actually, most of what we’ll be teaching hasn’t been absent from the curriculum it’s been scattered through it in various courses. I hope my political history course, for example, has been calling, attention' to these problems ail along.' PROBLEM OF ATTITUDES “Throughout, we’ll be exftift-ining white attitudes toward Negroes, and vice versa, because this is the problem we’re, facing,” Freidel said. “The course will be taught in tee spirit bf free inquiry, we’ll examine all points of view/’ All those enrolled Will assemble twice a week for general lectures. For their third class [[session each week, the ^tudents | will gather In discussion groups of 20. ■k k k Harvard teaching fellows will moderate these sessions, Freidel said, “and this is going to be tee hardest Work—to conduct the discussions properly and keep them far-ranging arid fair.” Freidel will be the principal lecturer, but other faculty mem-bers will take over individual lecture sessions to present ma- 1 xrrrrsrrvrttrrrrm PONTIAC lake: * - — V INN PMONE e 1890 Highland Road cimmi’. ! IJUUUtLUAAJLAAJUULAJUe DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd. 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MONARK Carpets, Inc. 148 North Saginaw St. SHOWROOM OPEN DAILY 10 to 9—SATURDAY 10 ’til 6 MU MI-40M For Our Coiwemevrt SHOP at HOME Service! 9 OUT OF TOWNERS ARE WELCOME TO CALL COLLECT Just cell end well gladly bring samples right to yoOr make the. right choice when you see the carpet ^ lea to use it. Out of towners, coll collect.* home. It's so much easier to room in which you're going THK PONTIAC; PR1CSS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21. 1968 Df-T Sonja, Hubby Give Arts Hub A Want-Adable it a valuable article which you have arte too many of. We call it a Want-Adable because someone else wants it and is ready to buy it frorn you. All you have to do to find that person is advertise the item in a Pontiac Press Want Ad. It may be that fine dropleaf table which no longer matches your decor, or any one of hundreds of other articles. To place your ad, just dial 332-818 l\or 334*4981. You-will be helped by an experienced advertising lady, who wilt assist with wording your ad for best response at lowest cost. Sell that Want-Adable today! . READY FOR TAKEOFF?—Grand Prix racers at Brands Hatch, England, roar down the stretch with nearly every competitor using aerofoils. Hie aerofoils have proven successful in keeping cars on the track at high speeds. Divorces TfcnSHCl Staid D» ■ ■ n awi M; Yager, n Joyner J Galloway. AmourM. Duthe. m Becky a/k/a Rebec* Mancv B. Gl Myra from Nathan Gutman. Lynn A. from Roger L. Franz. Marian R. from Thomas H. Chapman. WIH* Mrtrom Albert V. Jones. Ktthy S. from Thomas L. Koechlg. John. F, from MeudleM. Donnelly.---- Anna from Fred Roth. , Sheryl L. from Richard D. Rogers Carolyn J. from Salvatore $pano. Ann from Jay A, Barbas. Linda L. from Donald R. I Mariana from Stephen L. K Tamara from Michael L. B d R. Berger. --------Herbert C. Ashcraft Jr. ar J. Jr., from Helen S. Morin snn K. from Philip O. Eteri* >lo M. from Dougbs M. Stewart ry from Shlrloy J. Logan fra A. from John K. Rader la L. from Carl W. Holcomb Sr. silo from Wolodymer Meydaychuk than from Mtdalyn A. Lacey (Ai Donna A....... Alma M. from Corl E. McCormick UMrdlnf from LmmiB. Richards Donna A. from Willard A. Coulter Joan from Mark Gibbons----------- Patricia A. from Ray w. Griffith Nina L. from Clifton L. Morgan Carol from Stariey F Pevaiilt Ruby J. from Thames A. white Elizabeth A. from Lloyd G. Hughes Clara from Oscar Gibbons Veronica from Timothy R. Mangan Alberta R. from Kenneth V. Palo Cary Grant, Others Sue for $750,000 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Cary Grant, producer Norman Krasna and others are suing Warner Bros.-Seven Arts Inc. for f750,000. ★ * ★ The suit, Bled Tuesday in Los Angeles Superior Court, alleged Warner Bros, improperly sold television rights of the film “Indiscreet” lor a price below its value to Seven Arts Inc. in package deal before the .two firms merged. * * * Grant, Krasna. Stanley Do-nen, Granley Co., Stanley Donen Films Ine. and Grfanley Productions said they were to have divided 75 per cent of these receipts of the film. Mayor Seeking to Stop Smoking by Youngsters OSLO, Norway CP — A art center given by Sonja Henie and her ..‘'ship-owner husband, Mels Onstad, will be opened Friday by King Olav V. Among the first visitbrs to the $3.5-million galleries will be royal guests coming here, for Crown Prince Harald’s wedding to Miss Sonja Haraldsen Aug, Si. These will include the kings of Denmark, Sweden and Belgium, and Queen Mother Elizabeth of Britain. * * . The center will be operated by foundations established by the former skating queen and her husband. It is the largest private donation ever given this country. The fan-shaped museum beside the Oslo Fiord, wil house about 100 works of the! couple’s-collection of art of the last 50 years. * ★ ★ The main building includes aj small sculpture park, FAMILY OUTING — Angel, a 160-pound St. Bernard, takes her nine pups for a stroll in a miniature racing sulky, Angel also car- ries provisions in case they get lost in the “wilds” of Mancie,- Ind.----- Flint Man Collects, Paints Toy Soldiers . BUTLER, N.J. (AP) - Mayor Clayton D. Brown asked the Borough Council Tuesday to pass a law making it illegal for a resident under 18 to smoke. "It is Incumbent upon us as parents and adult members of society to protect our youth from developing dangerous health habits as a result of influence or irrational judgment,” he said. The mayor’s proposal, which the council will vote on in September, met resistance from Councilman Robert Predmore. Predmore, said, “I’ve heard of people choking to death on beefsteak. That also may hazardous to health.” exhibitions, attractions will include concerts and plays. Ole Henrik Moe is museum director, and Trygve Lie, former secretary general of the United National, heads the foundation committee. FLINT, Mich. UPl — Patrick i the quality of the Figure, library, reading and lecture|whelan collects small figures of!spend about two days just rooms, a playroom for children, and eating facilities. Apart from! "u,*u BW-JW whelan has finished 43 figures paints them by hand, taking). ... . , . V , , , J, ■ . : , ."on the two years he has been about twp-and-a-haif weeks to ' - , . , . . . ipursumg his hobby and complete each of the two-and-a-r ... . ... ... . half-inch high pieces. |speciali2es in World War I “After filing, I have to paint1 soldiers, the metal figures with a special! primer that seals the lead,” he; He does extensive research iexplains. “Then the flat oil-base seeking to determine the proper ANN ARBOR (AP)-A grant of $91yB73 has been awarded to the University of Michigan's | of public health by the National Foundation—March of Dimes for research in birth defects. Hmefal look liH clbth'J i ‘eventually s to '>con?truct •k * * | diorama of battle scenes ‘The face, such as the enter the war games waged by highlights along the cheeks and I members of miniature col-the color of the lips, determines!lectors societies. i Pontiac Travel Invites You TO: Caribbean Cruise Party WHEN: Aug. 21 at 7:30 p.m. FEATURING: Color Film Light Refreshments, Prizes WHERE: Community Room (Pontiac Mall) Pontiac Travel Service 108 Pontiac Mall Off. Bldg. 682-4600 ANT-ARABIA WILL CARPET YOUR KITCHEN for only... ANY SIZE UP TO 120 SQUARE FEET D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. ..WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 Reds Hit 18 Yank Copters SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese troops trying to fight out of an allied cordon shot down nine American helicopters below the demilitarized zone, military spokesmen reported today. Another nine were damaged in the Mekong Delta. Enemy ground gunners opened up on reconnaissance helicopters, then dueled with allied helicopter gunships called in by the scouting choppers. All of the downed craft were reported recovered, but there .was no word on the fate of their crews. The engagement Tuesday r»m» as troops of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division were closing a cordon around an estimated 100 North Vietnamese troops six miles northeast of the provincial capital of Quang Tri City, Associated Press Correspondent Robert D. Ohman reported from Da Nang that U.S. troops succeeded in closing the cordon about midnight and sporadic fir-ing continued through today. INITIAL REPORTS Initial reports said 13 North Vietnamese troops and three U.S. cavalrymen were killed, while 15 Americans wounded. In other fighting along the DMZ , U.S. Marines reported killing 20 enemy soldiers northeast of Con Thien. One American was killed and seven wounded. Far south in the Mekong Delta, nine more U.S. helicopters were damaged on the ground during a wave of 15 mprtar and light ground attacks against allied airfields and provincial and district capitals. Until today only the delta had been spared from the new intensified fighting that began with enemy attacks Sunday,-chattering a two-month lull in the ground war. ★ ★ * The delta attacks, apparently well-coordinated, came during a two-hour 'period before dawn aim were described by U-S. headquarters as harassment. Such attacks are copmon, however, when enemy troops are maneuvering into position for a major assault. The nine damaged helitbpters were hit by mortar shells during attackson the big Soc Trang airfield, 100 miles couth of Saigon, and on the Vinh Long airbase, 75 miles below the capital. The enemy followed the mortar attacks with six ground assaults against allied outposts but contact was broken off by onjfiy Homing. Initial reports claimed 12 enemy killed, but the higher. On the allied side, the delta attacks killed one UJ5. civilian and wounded 12 others. Four South Vietnamese soldiers were killed apd 27 wounded. South Vietnamese civilian casualties were put at nine dead, inducting five children, and 41 wounded. footbau* attacks In the foothills of the central highlands, more than 200 enemy troops stormed U.S. and South Vietnamese artillery positions after hitting them with a mortar barrage. Two companies South Vietnamese militiamen and a platoon of paratroopers from the US. 173rd Airborne Brigade backed by artillery and dive-bombers repelled the attack after five hours of fighting. Thirty enemy troops were reported killed. South Vietnamese casualties were 10 killed and 23 wounded. American losses were put at three dead and 12 wounded! Six Vietnamese civilians also were reported wounded. ★ # ★ Enemy troops also attacked the UJ5. Air Force base at Phan Rang, 160 miles northeast of Saigon, today with mortar small arms fire.. U.S. casualties and damage to the base were termed light. Enemy troops slammed 50 mortar rounds into a U.S. base camp 18 miles east of Thy Ninh, near the Cambodian border, where the heaviest fighting in the latest offensive started Sunday. Casualties and damage were reported light. Six B52 bomber strikes were launched against suspected enemy positions around Tay Ninh Tuesday and today,. The U.S. Command. officially revised its count of casualties . suffered when ap enemy force overran a joint U.S. Marine-South Vietnamese militia post Tuesday near the provincial capital of Hoi An, 360 miles northeast of Saigon. ERICKSON, ROBERT E.; August 10, 1968; 959 Berwick; age 47; beloved husband < of Addie H. Erickson; beloved son of Mrs. Esther Johansen; dear father of Richard, Lawrence, Brenda, Patricia, James and Teresa Erickson; dear brother of Mrs. Sylvia Rodecap, Mrs. Evelyn Latham, Lloyd and Percy Johansen. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 7:30 at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will 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. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 GEYER, LETTIE A.; August 19, 1968; 44100 Stassen, Novi formerly of Pontiac); born September 24, 1888; dear mother of Mrs. Margaret Randolph, Mrs. Ruth Bone apd Mrs. Audrey Ortwine; dear sister of Mrs. Bessie Close; also survived by si grandchildren. Order of the Eastern Star service tonight at 8 at the Harbin Funeral Home, 43801 Grand River, Novi. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 22, at p.m. at the funeral home with Rev. Robert V. Warren officiating. Interment in Wixom Cemetery. Mrs. Geyer will lie ih state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Death Notices DROIT, ANNA; August 20, 1988; 186 Ora Road, Oxford; pge 86; dear mother ‘ William Louis Drott; c sister of George Weggner; Death Notices ~------ dear grandmother of William E. and Robert Drott.. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 23, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Drott will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. HOWARD, HAZEL E.; August 19, 1968; 100 West Hickory Grove Road, Bloomfield HUls; age 72; dear mother of Mrs. W. A. (Ellen) Pollack; dear sister of John Scott; dear grandmother of Mrs. Paul (Sally) Ross, Mrs. BiQ (Mary Ellen) Vaughn. John and Daniel Curry; also survived-, by 14' great grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 22, at 11 a:m- at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Hom$. Interment. in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Howard will Ue in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 0.) KEOGH, MARGARET CHRISTINE;August 18, 1988; 531 Bradford Street; age 63; survived by several brothers and sisters in Ireland Funeral arrangements an pending at the Hun toon Funeral Home. LEONARD, WILLIAM F. August 20, 1968; 231 North Squirrel Road, Auburn Heights; age 81; dear father of Mrs. Stuart (Opal) Hamm; dear brother' of Mrs. Mary Sears; also survived by one granddaughter, Miss Sharon King. Funeral service will be held Friday* August 28, at 2 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, AUburh Heights with Rev. F. William Palmer officiating., Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Leonard will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 mid 7 to »-) , SCHOELLER, ANNA; August 20, 1968; 1911 Auburndale, West Bloomfield Township; age 67; dear mother of Mrs. Ruth Bomak, Daniel Krieg and John Schoeller; dear sister of Michael Keller; also survived by seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 23 at 10 a.m. at the Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Schoeller will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to and 7 to 9 p.m.) WASK, MICHAEL S.; August 18, 1968; 30 Chippewa Road: age 72; bgloved husband of Frances Wasik; dear father of Edmund Joseph shd Gerald Gordon Wasik; dear brother of John and Andrew Wasik; also survived by thre grandchildren and two great - grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8 at thi Pursley-Gilbert Funera Home. Funeral service trill be held Thursday, August 22, at 10 am at St. Joseph Church with Father Francis P Okonowski officiating. Interment in Mount Hop Cemetery. Mr. Wasik will lie hi state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 6:30 ain. to 9:30 p.m.). NOTICES Cord of Thanks 1 In Momoriapt ...........2 intents.............3 Florists .................3-A Funeral Directors...........4 Cemetery Lots ...........4-A Personals ....,*.........4-B Lost and Pound .............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male.......... 6 Help Wanted Female........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies....... 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools .......10 Work Wanted Male .......11 Work Wanted Female...... 12 Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies...13 Veterinary ................14 Business Sereip .. .. .^. .^l5 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors.........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring..17 Gardening .................18 LandNopW %........18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B Income Tax Service........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent—Nursing .... .21 Moving and trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service..24 Upholstering ...........,24-A Transportation ............25 insurance..................26 Deer Processing..........>2T WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous..... . 30 Wanted Money .............31 Wanted to Rent ..........32 Share living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumished ..... 37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms................42 Rooms With Board ........43 Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Stores...............46 Rent Office Space .........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous ........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ..............49 Income Property ..........50 Loko Properly ..51 Northern Property.......51-A Resort Property ..........52 Suburban Property ........ 53 Lots-Aereage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sole land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges... 60-A Money to Lend ............61 Mortgage Loans ..........62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ..................63 Solo Clothing ............64 Sole Household Goods......65 Antiques.................65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ........66 Water Softeners.........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees.........67-A Christmas Gifts.....*...67-B Hand Tools-Machinery......68 Do It Yourself .69 Cameras—Service ...........70 Musical Goods.............71 Music lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment..........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods ...........74 Fishing Supplies^-Baits .....75 Sand—Gravel—Dirt ,....,..76 Wood-Coal—Coke—Fuel ....77 Pets-Huntlng Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies—Service....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries.................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs .... 81-A Hobbies and Supplies ••••••82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ...............83 Meats....................83-A Hay-Grain—Feed ......... 84 Poultry ............... ...85 Farm Produce..............86 Farm Equipment ............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers............88 Housetnritars V .iff*...... .89 Rent Trailer Space ........90 Commercial Trailers ......90-A Auto Accessories .......... 91 Ttresi»Auto.Truck >........92 Auto Service ..............93 Motor Scooters .. . ....... -94 Motorcycles ............ .95 Bicycles ..................96 Boats—Accessories ........ 97 Airplanes .................99 Wanted Cars-Trucks.......101 Junk Cars-Trucks .......101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ..1102 New and Used Trucks ..... 103 Auto-Marine Insurance . ..104 Foreign Cars.............105' New and Used Cam ......106 Dial 334-4901 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press , Want Ads day following publication. If no notification of met, arar i. mod# by that I Hip But Incnidnn ol tho eduwths to pot you, KILL MIM- tiiut Uwgur lb pal, 12 o'clock no 1-Day 3-Owyi 6-Dayt $3.00 $ 2.57 $3.99 2.00 1.7* I.S1 2.51 4.90 7.S2" . 2.82 5.70 9.12 5.02 *12 The Pontiac Press M .SHIRLEY SCRUGGS AND family with to thank: Rev. Grog* neighbors and the best friends Shirley Scruggs and family. ■ WISH TO THANK c IN LOVING MEMORY OF Norah M. Her loving fat again Though tho^day And taka your i They mlsa you Sadly missed, ■*—trtars. dsns, gi ^-grandchildren Aug. 20, jo sea daughters, Gent, grandchildren end oreeHirendchiidren. __ IN MEMORY OF WILFRED Bowen LOVING MEMORY of wharo our darling Is laid. ■t Is tha memory, t dKarenWeltar. deriand "please "contact*1 by - a 332-1489. END WORRIES PgydSy^J" for by taking all ydur bills am discussing your promt ms: DEBT-AID, Inc. 504 Community^Nat'l. Bnk., Bldg. Llcsnsad 8, Bondsd GIGANTIC FARM FLEA Mirket -space available to collector, artists, antiques, coin, W h 11 < Elephant rummage, livestock horse and tack, produce. Largi Items picked up.on consignment. days — Sept. 14-1ith. OR 3-9425. HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTION! lodges, church. OR 3-5202. FE 3 HALL FOR RENT. FE 3-0072 FE 5-0316, after 4 p.m. LOSE WEIGHT SAPELYu BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m, today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: u C-2, 0-7, C-16, C-12, C-lSj 0-17, C-18, 026, C-24, C-25, C-27, C-31, C-41, 047, G46, C-55, €-64, €46, C-67, C-71, C-72, C-Tti . COATS _ FUNERAL HOMR DRAYTON PLAINS_____j Huntoon 79 Oakland Ava. FE SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME •Thoughtful Service* ’ FE *921* VoorheesSiple Cemetery Lots IGRAVE1 LOT_Jn Oakland IM|h I Masonic Gardens. 4-WHITE CHAPEL Centrally lo- Must Sacrifice Four choice lots In best local at White Chval Cemetery. V below market value. Call I Bennett ,at Ml 4-39007 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING jyrten|lyadv!eer,_ Phone FE 2-5122 Gat out gf (_— _____ Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac State Bank Building v ' FE 8-0333 state Licensed—Bonded BALANCE OF 10 MONTH ctetrect LADIES C'ALL EU6CTROLYSIS canter tor removal trtKwI iiw Martha McDowell, *0-1835. WIG PARTIES. Wigs by CaldtronSL Pontiac Press Want Ads For For Action Lost and Found Aug. N Please call, It you found rnv do* Rewattl. 32*3X5. LOST! COLLIf-MALE. .C®!" Westvlew. Clarkston, near Msybse RdT Mid-June. rttaardL *2*2748. \ LOST—Black and white party poodle, LOST IN VICINITY CIBjWeyilia and Mann Rd.» 3 ponies, t Mack Welch with colt; and one^ sorrel n con, ana otia wma, OR 3*135. pony belongs LW: SLACK Labrador Retrtever KSEL* Aft, i±A- Help Wanted Male 6 1—Experienced Auto Reconditioning Mon W&Sgi and benefits. Apply H Used Car dent. jJMin^nMRI Ford. <20 Oakland Ava. Pontiac. 1—Used Car Top Mechanic must bo able toweld. year around work, excellent salary. JJM8 benefits. Good working conditions. See Tom Norton at John McAullffo Ford, *30 Oakland Avt. ’ 2 SALESMEN, experienced or will train to swing with the best product available - land. Free ExroHent^i^program. ttll Mr. F”?*MEN WITH CARS Casual Labor Work AMWorpkONT,.ATiau ^■^JMkn.ty Smpgff“ ACCOUNTANT Exoendlna medium ala CPA firm wflhMywsIfied industrial cUentala. Tha parings--------— discuss with us wS%*DVf a rd>* Birmingham; MICH. *0011. Rspllee will Da held In absolute Confidence. ACCOUNtANT OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN TO Consider professional accounting, and become a CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, With a flint FIRM. MUST QUALIFY WITH " ACADEMIC ~ or experience BACKGROUND, SALARY OPEN, REPLY TO^ PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-51. ~ A-l MECHANIC, diesel preferred but Equal opportunity employer. Area Crew Supervisors We are looking for young man wr* hava tha ability to hire, train, ai ' essential. OUF-Current a.—, m— earn In excess of $150 ptr week. If you arelnterested in a 3-figur« s.rs.T.i.^aio0; 33S9704. ______■ ASSEMBLY MEN ’ LABOUR SAW AND DRILL PRESS OPERATOR TOP -RATES ALL FRINGES PYLES INDUSTRY INC. yrixOtn Rd. ..mm See Mr. Barhaw from 1-5 Equal ooPorhuWy amMeyar). ATTENDANT, PART TIME for Coin operated laundtT ----- 744*. FE 2-«225. auto BODY rafialr j ------TSL- hroet, 01 r. Clean t > country. Cl Ions, planty natlts. Call Kl :EY OLDS, 7S4-1070, RATOR, ALSO a spindle screw ,, mmmmm ______ workers only. Good working conditions and frlngs benefits, wolverine Machine Products Ca., 319 Cogshell St., ■Holly. Mlcfalaan. BAKTENDER. NIGHfll BAR ptpRTER, MUST BT % HU ~HN>»£«jw.-* PJ". BRAKE AND FRONT-END MECHANIC 8BMN BOILER OPERATOR . IMMEDIATE O PENH August mTftt to T1W Division, Oakland Courthouse, 1200 N, Telegraph Rd., -uittac. Michigan. Bookkeeper-Office Manager Small office, growing concern. Walled Lake area. Send resume to P.O. Box 211, Walled Lake, Mich. 48088. _________ BODY NtAN, EXPERIENCED on A. Mila Rd. Cfcwaon. BUSBOYS, EXPERIENCE preferred. Clothing Salesman- We have a full time nermanmf position for a man \ man's clothing axparli a position that pays SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MAIL An equal opportunity employer CHEMIST City of Pontiac Supervise sewage ' laboratory : and analytical work. BS daarse and . recent laboratory experience required. Salary open with liberal fringe MMm. Paroonnal Offtca. S vrida Tnack Or. iT .CARPENTERS CARPENTIRS^ROUGH Unkm. United Carpentry Con- carfsnt sr»,fT RrsipPH prefebrlcated cabinets, long program, union. tmSHwanaon Hwy. COLLEGE STUDENTS, HIGH school seniors, man,oN for .change over. Work lull w part time now Md • car, wsiliasary. 281-128*_____ CeasarV 4l_oianwood Flaia. al Machines, iglar Corp. OISHWASHli^W'|Us boy for M BOY RESTAURANT , ’ alaoraoh li HUSWI Do You Like Money? j ----... Kry.^Mr'^r.l K°E’ T-Tmoowwt. EARN AND LEARN TO be a Davey Tree Surgeon, experience not necasatry, on Ujf1 •uuu. am. mamt g^ ^4 #x_ Vacation Pay HoilMy Fay Hospitalization ELECTRICIAN UTILITY City of Pontiac Salary 54.32-54.51 par hour Journeyman's electrician license. Excellent fringe benefits. Office, 450 Wide Dr. E. other fringes. Brlney 5 Saba ROmoH West Excellent opportunity ter oyalltl man. Salary open depending experience, 334-9545.___________ EXPERIENCED MARINE mechanic. EXPERIENCED BUF^ERS^AND 133^*500* EXPERIENCED LADY wantad for •mall school cafeteria. Excellent working conditions, good, wages. For appointment call JSSnlfrem 10 ajn. to 12 noon. Or 482-4841 *— • p.m. to 12 midnight. FACTORY WORKER Reliable man over 20 tor si mfg. plant hi Troy. »*« employment, starting wage I par hour, call Mr. Lemaskl, FACTORY WORKERS laborers; a Y Pay. Rapert equal opportunity employer and plans tor progress company. Vacations, retirement and otlwr fringe benefits. Apply at *25 Orchard Lake Rd. or 5484 Highland FOREMAN -r MAH WHO, can laam n scheduling. finishing room age Mr. ftygar at 11^ 3348 Auburn FLOOR COVERING salesman. Floor Shop, 2255 Elizabeth Lake Road. FULL tlMtt HAUPwArK sejas clerk. Retell stare. Frlmia benefits. . ATTBIIDENT. • •» Jgrry'a ihall, oNparl. r, *495 Orchard Lake GAS STATION attendant,-, experienced full dr part tl Maratftan Station, 12 Mila at GA?*St!£t|ON ATTENbANTrmP-parlance, mectmnlcally . tacljntd, tacta rotj, tuH ar^rt titna, OuH, GENERAL ACCOUHTAnT. WTfH~I rsra sabPfs "Si&nS ill *89411 benefits. Salary GENERAL RBSTAVRANT HR.LP- ssrJr."N.Kttwn; GRILL MAN For nights. Muit have experience tor fast food .operation. Good wages. Hospltaltxatton. Vacation with pay and other banaffi*. Apply at Ellas Bros. Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph ft Huron. vu^.« GbvKSl SrvlSi^t-E.^ Detroit LO 8-4150. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE to n» 3-D contour mlllirm machine. New plant, exe. condition. Bernal Inc., 1458 souwr eiviL, Troy._________ HOUSING AIDE City of Pontiac SAURY OPEN 2-4 full years of college required with speclallzstlon In social work or ratatad mida. Santa experience li* housing management md-or X-i.1 Mmrir Excellent fringe WINDOW WASHER $690047300 PLUS EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS Applicants must; .Hava ana year commercial window washing experience In last S years; be age 1*59: have completed **h_ school grade; pagaaaa Michigan Driver's applicants snouia contact PERSOHHEL MVlSiy* ^ OAKLAND COUNTY C ffniMpr H4SPBCTOR - EXPERIENCED machined parts. Good wages, plus: in ^ JANITOR, PART TIME, « days, weak, located In Btoomllald, 271 33*4 can attar 4. JANITOR-PORTER , APPLY IN JACOBSON'S MJMSS1 M*itiTiN^ti MaIn. i In gtaetrleal. w SpSra.aeja. MECHANICS *fiSSy rata- MuV be Orchard Lake Motor Bike Mechanic i, permanent position for ImmadlaM discount-- Apply Personnel Department Second Floor Montgomery Ward. PONTIAC MALL Ah equal opportunity employer “AN WITH MILITARY OBUOA- Ic msnufscturlng business. .Job consists of pouring molds, S108 a ------to start. No axpartanca nac- -- --------f Novelty Co., n ClntSrvle to preci is. Must 45 WEEKLY SALARY rt otter to all successful a MEN NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED $193.40 Includes expenses par (-day week. Opportunities tor t higher -'-^“Tatter 98 days. Yearly grew FQRJNIIRVIEW PHONE: FE 8-9444 EXECUTIVE OFFICES O WHEEL and pollshci MAN FOR MISCELLANEOUS work In trailer park. Mostly er tad malntenan— tad MAN FOR LANDSCAPING, It « MANAGER d Dealer Clark Oil 8, Refining Corp. Has available In tha Pontiac Area a servlet station manager er dealer position., Age 21 to 60 2. Experience not required . Excallent opportunity for.. MAN TO DELIVER AND INSTALL wHreW tar appointiitaiit. MEN Are you Interested In permanent, steady, full time employment? With union scale, hoapRallrettarr and paid holidays, vacations.* pension plan. Apply hi pereon.78ni Power Rd., Romeo, Mich. An MOVE UP With Morgan Move up the profit scale with the world's wading mobile homo tran* tartar. Now hiring owner-operators with or ablt to purchase 2-t«i -..ninals and can-il| dispatch. Yaar-rtund work— APPLY IN PERSON TO: MR. RISSMAN -------- MONTEREY HOTEL * 12100 WOODWARD DETROIT, MICH. (Highland) MONDAY, AUGUST 19 THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 24th w A NT FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T MAINTENANCE MAN f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1908 M^.aarw« NEEDED PRODUCTION , WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division PONTIAC, MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity Employ*! Need Money?? An International corporation looklna for a man to antar Into jo'?*, Program with comp_ caraor opportunity. Wo w I ‘ $800 PER MONTH If you me " Opportunity yaar attar i pllcants mus *12,000 par rraalf. Ap- hay* car. OIL... COMPANY LOOKIN6 PCiJL GENERAL SALESMAN Familiar with sarvlca static.. consider us “-*-**-this position. PONTIAC PRESS C-64 PONTIAC MICHIGAN 48056 OUR GROWTH IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY We Offer $150 ptr week or more, to start MERIT PROMOTIONS FRINGE BENEFITS To Quolifyt Must b* 21 yrs. or eldarl Must Be Bondablal Hava Good carl Sincaro Daslro to Loam. For Your Appointment Call Mr Frank MacAlpln* at FE 54114. hoom.No * Batwaan S PM and 1* PM Wad.-Thurs. Need .. Part Time Work? Thfji positions are . Nwlwere WihS*.ln# APPLY.PERSONNEL department SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL PRESS OPERATORS ....... r2m*l!!5'V _c*!1 <7*■■■■■,, tip ana tixtur terestlng work Jn.plM*< lings. Permanent posltli l, fringe benefits. Call 1 Porter Wanted Presser ■ Fins ssrnlngs Hospitalization Furchsw discount Ovartlmo beyond 40 hours. Liberal Vacation policy Apply in Persoa__ Employment Office Hudson's PONTIAC MAU WELDERS! FULL OR PART TIMEI FIRST AND SECOND SHIFT Secure steady employment good wages and fringe benefits Contact Joe Davis Between 8:30 and 5 P.M. ANDERSON TANK and Mfg. Co. 2702 N. Dort Hwy. Also Subsidiary Holly Tube & Mfg., Holly, Mich. RAILROAD SWITCHMEN Outdoor work-various shifts and rest days. Minimum height 5'6". Experience not necessary—will train. Rate $3.48 perhour. Company benefits include: free medical, surgical and hospital benefits, plus life insurance, paid holidays and vacations. Good retire* ment program. Apply in person at: ■ Yard Office - Johnson Avenue and . U | Railroad BBnggg Pontiac, Mich. Thursday, August 22, 8:30 A.M. GRAND TRUNK-WESTERN RAILROAD Equal Opportunity Employer benefits. Apply 70 S. Gray Rd. Auburn Haights, Thursday am Friday between 2-5. ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Excellent Employment Opportunities Sick Leave Allowance Hospitalization Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Pension Plan Applications ara being accepted ^for: BUS DRIVERS-PART TIME CUSTODIAL-FULL TIME Apply at Board of Education Office at 4th and Wilcox or Phone 651*6210 Monday Thru Friday — 8:00-4:30 P.M. 6 Help Wonted. Female WILL TRAIN Hydraulic pneumatic electric. door operating equipment, steady Inside work. If handy with tools sae j. E. YOUNG MAN FOR ponarol offlco —paid MopRiMaWon. ln-inc* and other fringes. Brhwy .. IMS Saba Rd., off Wr' “ YOUNG MAN IS OR OVER, FULL — part llrr* ■— ... Baldwin. YOUNG MAN . Perry Pharmacy, INO In ol — ktt WAITRESS,! FULL OR PART time, soma experience, tree dMaem Cress. Apply Ricky's, tit Fortino's Steak l REAL ESTATE Will tralii 2 more'sales people handle lares volume of business eatea. trades, new'and used hous end commercial property. Fi Hme only. Guaranteed drai bonus, and commissions. For co fidontial Interview call Mr. Cro or Mr. Bashore- - — CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 MLS we pay cash fay RETIREE, HANDY MAN, good pay. REAL ESTATE SALESMAtTsNHH ‘ a pood advertising man. Salary commission. A hundred million uviiers worth of listings to soil. Call Mr. Partridge for personal interview. Partridge Real Estate, 1M0 West Huron St.. 234-3511.__ Real Estate Salesmen Experienced full time talesmen Mil new building lobe, us— homes, trades and government repossessed homes. Call Bob Davit at Vsluet Realty A Building Co. ROOFERS WANTED, TOP old and new work, «»>n i Rochester, 451-1221. wages. toofTng. SALESMAN FOR MEN'S furnishings m ana ot Oakland County'r i' clothing stores: Exc condition*, promising _______ to* right man. Salary eom-irat# to ability and axparl- Call Ml 4-1212. ____________ SALESMEN WANTED tor Valvetoz business, car nacassary. H mission basis, tor furthtr formation. FE 542S4. SEMI DRIVER FOR_i hours SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS. Full and part time. Prefer experienced people over It, but will Birmingham. S47-2I14. Sarvlca' Cantor. SERVICE' STATION MECHANIC. Ag* 25-45. Sharp man with own " gag at St» — |—■- Sarvlca Canter SERVICE STATION < perlenced, part tin WelladLek* area. SALES EXPLOSION “NEED HELP" Veinbcrger Hornet needs erleneed salesmen. Coll ; 10 Women Needed PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS it punch prats ax- Employers Temp. Service 24117 Grand River SI25 PER WEEK tor girl ^Frkkv Rets. 473-7tl3. ATTENTION MOTHERS!! Are you looking tor something i feront? SELL TOYS1, No THE PLAYHOUSE CO. PE 3-7*77___________ 471-174* COCKTAIL WAITRI Machua Rad Pox, i Rd. Apply In parson COOK Tad's ol Pontiac Atoll has opening shift, a typo restaurant. Good . pleasant working restaurant transportation. Apply Ml perse HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph *t Maple Rd. elrmlngT—•* COMPANION FOR ELDERLY lady, ■- “---- 1 soap, prefer ....... -........... ssftaas. COUNTER SALESLADY, air eon-ditloned plant* good salary and insurance program. Age 25 or older. Birmingham Cleaner*. 1253 s. Woodfwtrd,MI 4-4520. COUNTER CLERK ___ DELICATESSEN. J DAY WEEK, APPLY AT DELICATESSEN, MONTGOMERY •••*“--PONTIAC 1 COUNTER GIRL.OVER II full time j—uire in parson. Little t, 41 Glen wood Plaza. CT RECEPTIONIST, aT-ternoons and Sat. AM* to take care ot phone and bookkeeping; axe. working conditions. Call 332- is Koss, 335-4144. DENTAL HYGIENIST WALLED DEPENDABLE ^weOeilmlt BABYSITTER. 1 Mj ---- transp.. HOUSEKEEPER - LIVE I Housewives! I Work Port Time at SEARS , Merchandise discount. APPLY IN PERSON SEARS Pontiac . _ IMS* Saginaw An Equal Opportunity Employer IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ALL SHIFTS ALL DEPTS Pontiac, Michigan. REGISTERED NURSES STAFF NURSES: 5450 to *770 per mo. HEATT NURSES: SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL Pp!m. to 7:30Po!m.—LLSo'per*da LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES *450 to 5540 pl IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FULL TIME AND SOME 30 I PERSONNEL IN: ACCESSORIES CHILDREN'S OIFT'S CHINA AND SILVER DOMESTICS Mni« SPORTSWEAR WORKING CONDITIONS, APPLY ERSONc JACOBSON' TRUCKS FOR (ALE. 109. 1967 CHEVY Vi-Ton *up. * ft. flMtaldo, radio, Ilka w-throughout. S year warrant $1895 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester ______________451-7100 SEVERAL SECRETARIAL position: avail. In th* Birmingham pi"’ achoola, proficiency in typing ■lioHhaM rgqulrod, storting ■ up to S2.S7 on hour plus frlnat benefits. Coll »-» »>• * STENOGRAPHER welled Lake Manufa desires, experienced good shorthand know. I.B.M. Salactramatlc Variety -* ||| j -----Ing flrr I typist wit •hedge to us socrotarlol. Howe s to 5. 424-1531. STENO'S Senior Typists FOR GENERAL WORK In large dog kennel . . . Joggers Bo Ke— Ml 4-7717. __________ IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call **-. Foley, York REAL ESTATE. quollilcotions) SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL p.m. to 11:30 p.m. — 52.50 par day I p.m. to 7:30 a.m, — 53 per day. EXCELLENT BENEFITS — Individual Rtue Cross pa id eftet — 3 weeks paid vacation after 5 —Paid life Insurance POMTtACOSffOPATHtC •HOSPITAL N. Perry St. Pontiac Mich. 335-7271 «r‘- — profits soiling beau! gifts. Cell FE 4-0435 oi Box tl. Drayton Plains, ' av3n to FO A LADY OVER 2S , We are expanding, openings i afternoon shift. Wi train, —■ while you Warn, Fringe benefits, pleasant surround1-— Sundays and holldi education. Apply handwriting, no canvassing. Pontiac Telephone Answering Service, 12 S. Mill, Pontiac.______________ ALVIN'S OF PONTIAC. Rochester, and Troy h*va pr—— tor oxecutlvos < and adorations, apply t BABY SITTER, S days >ABY SITTER 673-7777.________________________ BABY SITTER, MY home, motor ------ must lovo children S3! 625-4752. BABY SITTER FOR i BABY SITTER, OLDER womi reliable, experienced. Oi transportation, near Telegraph a ' SITTER WANTED, live In, BABY SITTER FOR Schoolteacher wages- 674-lSto! BARMAID, sportemr- Hwv. Dept. Manager JR. SPORTSWEAR silent opportunity llzlnp ■ ♦lew! V excellent compony benefits. Sand complete resume to personnel manager or apply at personnel department second floor. Montgomery Ward Df N. Telegraph Pontiac Ma An Equal Opportunity Employer day waitress#* wanted, experience preferred or will train. Morey'* Golf and Country Club, 22S0 Unloi Lk. Rd. HOUSEKEEPER TO ASSIST IN care oi 2 small chiMren and ai . light hous* work, highest wages and benefits for experienced lady with recent references, exc. living quarters In Birmingham, call attar S p.m. 0S4-313f.__________________ HOUSEKEEPER, BABYSITTER, 3 tchdol-aga children 5, lo, 12, weekdays »-4 Sept. 10-June. 16 Mila and Orchard Lake area. Own transportation. 5326704 r ■ v o r s t charges. _________'_______________ KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, days or ■■*“* —'ll vacations, hospltaliia-IKo Insurance. Apply BumB Service. _____1 Blan~ ‘ f. 494-5131, nights, I DRUG, TOBACCO, AND coelhetlc aM, over 17. Full and part time, s's Country Drugs, 4500 Ellza- ELDERLY WOMAN to sloop In it veterinary hospital. able to do first clast lob. compensation. 4739421, and. Tommie's EXPERIENCED .6 R I L L ---Ha help, 5160 per hot ..... ..y and Christmas apply 2» S. Telegreph. EXPERIENCED WAITIMiSS, day*. Off Sun, and holidays, qr M32*. eXPHRIINCEO- T E L E P H Oil E ■ ----- k tram our office^ STATION ATTENDANT mechanic, Schroadar Service, < nar of Parry and Paddeck. -—HELP WANTED Immediate Openings TECHNICAL WRITER: Engineering 6nd Journalism experience. ENGINEERS: Civil, experienced. DRAFTSMAN: Civil Engineering "experience. TYPISTS: Experienced, accurate and fast. BLUEPRINT OPERATOR: Experienced, or will train. For Appointment Coll MRS. CLARK 334-9901 Tuesday thru Friday and Monday, Aug. 26th We Are Not Just TAKING APPLICATIONS We Are Hiring People!! 7 * People who are looking for a position where they may start at once. * People who want to make money. * People who have a neat appearance and a good W£ ARE NOT CONCERNED WHAT YOU HAVE DONE IN THE PAST. YOUR AGE, YOUR HANDICAP OR YOUR SALES EXPERIENCE WE ARE OFEN S:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU >RIOaY-MTURQAY: 9 AM. TO S FJH. YOU MAY SELECT YOUR OWN HOURS , FULL OR PART TIME Call 338-9762 DRIVER-WAREHOUSE TURRET LATI Alio OO and lO grindtr'honcT cxiurlmct necessary. Bushman Gear A Machine Co. Rochester, UNIFORM OUAI BEAUTY OPERATOR Albert's Beauty" Salons. 412-7324 BEAUTY OPERATOR. Modem ehoi Excellent clientele. Salary pis comtnlsolcp. 474-HPI. Unhappy Factory Workers Need a Change? Are you tod up with machines, nut* and bolts? Would you enjoy a caraor lnvalvlng people? An In-ternatlonel ^corporation is looking for eovorar man to ontor Into an Intoreatbtg and' stimulating catbar with an apperiMitty to advance accord Ing to abinty, aod for those man wo will guarantee! *100 PER^ MONTH If you moat our requirements, plus full company benefits. FOR CONFIDENTIAL IN' VdWtata MACHINE SERVICE P WANTED: MOLD MAKERS CORE AND CAVITY MEN BAR WAITRESS to 2:39 P-m. W< Saturday. SI.25 £er Four Seasons AND WAITRESS BAR MAID ALSO waitress apply . person Avon Bar, 39(2 Auburn Rd. BEAUTICIANS RECEN graduates. ExcatlantoMUM|a|| High velum* shop, commission. Fold l—.— Other benefits. Mia* Bryc*. lent opportunity. r-hoSmiT BINDERY — Parmonont position 'ton tor totoingant, industrioc* oman. Experience or knowleds I bindary operation and aquli mnt helpful. Excellent opportunll nr willing amrkar. CPU tor ai ilntment. Pontiac Standard Prli no CO., S22 Woodward, -3334255. ____I____school day. Si ptr Pltan* 446WIS extray? BILLING CLERK. 20 to 30 Yaar* of ' >. ftaally Lwm*r &. w-t-- k up and dfllvier orders tor It Her Brush Co. SU0 par hr. 1 N.' of M-59 - Phono 3366401 of M-59 - phone GR 7-9671, I Wanted Female 7Help Wanted JN. or R. HOUSEWIVES RETIRED PEOPLE ) j SHtVICE PERSONNEL y ' ■ ■ STUDENTS , ; _ TEACHERS "Dial for Dollars" Full Time or Part Time Help Wanted IF YOU HAVE A PLEASANT VOICE AND TELEPHONE MANNER. YOU CAN EARN A WMTANTIAL WEEKLY INCOME. MAKING TELEPHONE CALLS FROM YOUR DESK IN OUR COliiVSNIENT OFFICE CIRCULATION SALES. . 1, 338-9706 Gall Miss May Aik for M r EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. 25 year* or elder. Noad apply Richardson's Form Dairy, FASHION FROCKS CO., part ^MtowdSSRlatoWM.da liver las oi ____________law call 423-1 ____OR FART TIME Hva-ln iNrip! Laundry, cleaning, little cooking. 2 boys ego 3 and 9. Mata more area. FULL s TIME, eXPKdiCk^feD In ---lions for mon'» clothlnp, company benefits. Apply In ~.t, 9:3t ip. 9:30, Robert Hr " Clpthikt 20D N. S4Mln*w. Fontlec. KITCHEN HELP, APPLY IN person. Four Corners Restaurant, corner of Kelly Girl of Kolly Services SECRETARY EQUAL OPPORTUNITY POSITION Opening In real estate office Center HospHel, 451-93*1■ TEACHER NEEDS LADY TO c WANTED: STENOGRAPHER for -lies office, work consists of dlc-itlon, typing, telephone answering routine, 5-dey position, located ■ Long Lake Rd.. appointment. WAITRESS, pert or full time. 335- iprwf e! WAITR ESS FUp; TIME Harbor Rarv Ktogo Herbo LADY FOR JANITORIAL SI .70 Iwurly, colfFE 2-2434.' LPN TO WORK NIGHTS, fW_____________ Seminary mar Clarkston, general L nursing. Vacation Raiim--------■- good wag**- 425-541,1. LADY — DRIVE CAR housework. Board, — MANICURIST And Hairdressers for LaVatgna** Hair Fashions. 332-01 " 33S6317, or 3346942. Ask tor Jim. MATURE WOMAN FOR assisting duties and complete handling of telephone. Pleasant telephone voles ■■I typing ability le all toot I* MEDICAL mSISTANT A N L . . laboratory lach. for J medical doctors, formal training — experience desirable, full time, dayi only, dood salary, paid > holidays and other benefits, mbdern office. L OFFICE WORK In retail GENERAL OFFICE t lady tor typing and panoral ItadR ~ ‘—v company, steady (. Paid holidays. HRPHIILaiiiar*7 - *’* . General Lack, GIRL FOR GENERAL offlc* v Heady full-time n to------1 sly at 214..... GRILL COOK — Experienced, 12:*0 a.m.-l:00 p.m. FAID VACATIONS. -men, Park-li ^Orchard U. Rd. Housewives MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN work In grocery sfi MOTHER'S SwSSSm WORK WHILE In. - school, good y, must bo neat In «PPlV_ In person, I. S. S. Kresge Co. WAITRESS, DAYS, OOBSKI'S, U Lake. EM 3*111. WAITRESS WANTED Rd.. WAITRESS WANTED FOR full tint* employment. Apply In Parian only Frank's Restaurant, 341S Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor. ______ WAITRESS WANTED, INQUIRE Peyton Place, 71 Baldwin. lelp Wanted M. or F. ENJOY DRIVING MOTOR ROUTE Opening to Highland-Hartland Area APPLY H. M. STIER Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS Rook, JM-flST Associates Pereon- CASHIERS, CONCESSION, end offlc# hoto- Musf bo t FEEL LIKE LIFE is passing you by? Cell Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0343. if be 15. APPto GENERAL OFFICE ‘ $3254450 Receptionist*/ typists, accounting dorks, bookkeepers, variety of position* in north suburban at**. Atony fa* paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL MtoMto|to||| 44M24S PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEES. 442-8261 SALES TRAINEES $600 plus car, exp. Guaranteed salary with commission, car, expanse account. Excellent opportunity. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 810 S. Woodward, B'hem. 442424S Interior Designers SEARS IN PONTIAC HAS THE OPPORTUNITY YOU ARE SEEKING . . Excellent Salary .. . Paid Cat Expanse . . . Profit Shoring . . . Many More Banefits Apply In Person SEARS IN PONTIAC 154N.SA&INAW preferred, not necessary. Ability to meet public, make decisions, and manage offlc* procedure. Prefer someone with knowledge of south end net eld* community of Pontiac. Normal business hours, 5 da/ waek. Contact Mr*. Lasstlgnt for INSTRUCTOR For Beauty School With a Senior License Fringe benefits, top salary — open. PE^ 4-9991, after 7 p.m. call FE 2- Realty Cp.. *03 Pontiec State' Bank Bldg. 334-1545, SECRETARY TO executive, ex-perlenced. Mature secretary for president and treasurer of small growing company. Ideal and Interesting Working conditions In Wlxom arm. Phono Mr. Penn dr Mr. Glebe. 349-5500 tor ap-" polntment. - - JOB WITH A future. Call Mf. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 44343. LEAD GUITAR PLAYER, late country end western, rock and roll, 343.5060. MEN AND WOMEN for laundry and housoktoplng dopt. call FE 1-7144 between 9:90 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. PORTERS AND MAIDS For housoktoplng department. Ap-ply Crlttenton Hospital, Rochester. See Mr. Ves*. RETIRED COUPLE AS caretakers on a farm north of Oxford. Rent-free house In return tor some SECRETARY FOR EXECUTIVE, challenging position In growing medical school, salary open, dapending on qualifications end experience, for Interview coll FE i&wsr Nurses Aides .. ISmSato. Lob Assistant SHOULD YOU AAAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE? NOW IS THE TIME Michigan Bell ______Phone: 393-3H5 Teachers Certified-Elamentary Unique Inter-city school progri Muskegon, Michigan. Rare opportunity tor professional growth. Interviews being hold In downta— hotel, Detroit. Friday, August 23 to 5 p.m., 7 to 9:30 p-m. 5 August 24, 9 p.m. to noon, 1 ti p.m., 7 to 9:30 p.m. Call collect appointment dUEIRO - ' Detroit. WO WAITRESS PREFER experienced! WAITRESSES SATURDAY NIGHTS, steady. No experience necessary. Apply in pereontotter 4. Dell's Inn, 3481 Elizabeth Lk. Rd._______________ WOMAN TO LIVE ....... children. 4S2-3440 after S .. WOMAN TO MANAGE small rest WOMAN TO CLEAN Cl_____ "Honing shop. Newcombs. ipoer Rd. 334-3314. • Own transportation. 64H661. ____ WOMAN FOR PART-tlmo counter clerk. Apply to Pontiac Launonr, WOMEN 18-24 YEARS National Corp., will traiii 6. single, women to Intorvlew —1 * control to prod1™ positions- Mutt sharp and mat thee* ’ manager Malm mant, only S145 WEEKLY SALARY------ To start offer to all successful ■ PART TIME OFFICE i §33. * Mil— RECEPTIONIST . JWHHBRBi Reply stating aga, qualifications, " Mi Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363. ARE YOU EEAOV—tor; 1.- ....... Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 60343. REGISTERED NURSE FOR 3 medical doctor* specialists. 39 houi weak. All hofldayt err with pay. Sat. a.m. only, modern offices, hospital hourly rata and begeflti, RN FOR DOCTOR'S office. Full 'art time sales positions avail. Fay* and-or evenings on call , , C-10, Pontiac, Mich. RECEPTIONIST /FOR DOCTOR'S offlc*. Sand qualifications, etc. to Pontiac Press, Box C-16, Pontiac, Mich.’ ’ — _il_ MICHIGAN COMMUNITY ' -BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 64947 1342 Wid* Track Dr., W. Mon. «>ry Frl., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. FROM TO A.M. fO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE -Receptionist- Greet clients BUS DRIVER FOR private school. Full or part tlma, chauffeurs Means* required. Call Ml 44511. Downtown Birmingham 647*8880 COOK Exparlfticed, preferably volume cooking. Full time Sveden House SmorMMord.^ 75S Baldwin Ava. 9 Hudson's Mrs. Hyry, Avon Cantor Hospital. 651-9381. - COOK Experienced dtolrad, but net required, laarn complete operation on lob. Griff's Gtill.Ttt N. RELIABLE BABYSITTER madad. nights. 343-3815. . Pontiac Mall SALES RECEPTIONIST FOR photographic Uudlo. full At part tlma, day or avanlng*. MIHord er prey-ton Plains or***. 49*4493 or 473-5315 1 p.m.-8:30 p.m. EoaStor area, as resident managers for ox-aparfmonla, call SALESWOMAN, PULL -TIME, S S5S Z. 72S2* 'UtrTKi w. ^ 14 Mil*, eirtohigham. Ml 11- CUST O D 1 A N AND LIGHT benefits, call *17-4118. * ENJOY DRIVING MOTOR ROUTE Opening to West Bloomfield Twp. APPLY H. M. STIER Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC _ PRESS The Grass Is Greener on Our Side of the Door - CALL 334-4971 FEMALE ________iry, ty Billing Clerk Bookkeeper ... Teceptlonlst .. Jhetk ^Writer . ... *325 !!.* heat. Avell- is-Ellzebeth Read. CLEAN ROOMS, $20. Lady or ROOMS AND BATH, $20 P< with a $50 deposit, child w Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave 3304054. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. 50 Sh Utilities Included, dep. A r qulred. 402-3204: _________________ ROOMS, AIR CONDITIONED, nald tern it*, ha ehiMnn. no nets. 385-9780. 3 ROOM APARTMENT. $35 WMk. EM 3*4947.__________________~ 1 ROOMS AND BATH, maln ftoor. dep., baby welcome, 75 Clerk. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, dose fo downtown, private, no children -or pete, 335-7942. ____________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, adulto only, , '474-1356. AVAILABLE SEPT. 1, 4 rooms and bath, suitable for teachers or lege student. >64 W. Huron. EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, all utilities NICE 4 ROOM utilities furnished, garage, Thke privileges, Waterford-Drayton area. S140 mo. 674-3379. NICE 3-ROOMS, private and deposit rr 47 Thome. WnWec.. SMALL APARTMENT FOR om —son. SouthEesf Side of Pontiac. I after 5 p.m. FE 4-73SS. BEDROOMS AND garage ' Id welcome. FE 5-5182. BEDROOM, UNION LK. modern, gas heat, -Adults, Sac. Dep., S13S monthly, 363-4463. NICE LARGE ROOMS, garage, per wk., $100 deposit. Couple c. . child. Days, FE 2-3592, eves. OR 3- BEDROOM. V/i BATHS, ment, gtrsge, $200 montl ref., tec. dfp. reoulred. Realty, 673-1273. BEDROOMS, SUBURBAN II ---to schools. MICHEALS REALTY HOME AND OFFICE lg 9 and bath home on West uron near hospital. Zoned Dick Valuet, 7 smrnontl HOUSE FOR RENT large 2 In yard, good ... to Pontiac Motor. — ........... . $200 security deposit. Must furnish reference on application. Contact ^jgbjgew >*1 fltl lor. $175 month, Dick Stler, 4 ’ HOME ON. THE LAKE bedrooms near Waterford. 3534769, Ren* Luke Cottages 41 FURNISHED LAKE FRONT cottage, yifiii m------— -------- m after NEAR PONTIAC, cottage, 3 bedr«__..,., ..........-- beach, boat, avail. Aug, 34,/615- 4W6. , __________ UNION LAKE FRONT, excellent fishing, swimming, year round — lust for winter. 363-3175. VACATION NEAR HOME, Williams lake front, 3S minutes to Detroit, lovely 2-bedroom, all modem exc. swimming begch, boating, skiing, ■ 2, $150. 673-1911. LARGE COOL ROOM wHh IpeMtost West side, private entrant^. ““ only. FE 8-1328.______________KI Nelson Byilding Co. >New 3-bedroom models. In baths, basements, Thsrmo-penes, storm doors, gutters, jMHjTpijMr. Corner Will duplicate. Lake front models svalleble soon. OR 3-8191 NICE 2-BEDROOM MObERN ranch r, 7244311. RENTING $78' Mb. Excluding fixes and insurance _ _PNLV I DESIGNED FDR $10 Deposit truXeOT WITH APPLICATION ' h“'u hv Pon,I“'* u 3-BEDROOM HOME LARoi&ARif ■■■■■ OR DIVORCEES. YouJI PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PRI£ |M Imlay Ci- NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING. FRUSHOURrANGELL MASON CONS’T. CO. HOMES BY BOOTH, INC. . OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. 2f0W° Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 . 6424220 k. APPROVED ANOELUS..^KE'ylEW ESTATES, BAY. right i Dixie WATERFORD, left i Hwy. at Our Ledy Catholic Church, ANGELUS LAKE vil right off Cllntonvllle Rd. i Messa, aqd FOX BAY, 1 ____________ Williams Lake Ro*d onto Perry Drive, left to Fox Boy Drive. You'M discover how well Ihey're built end easy to maintain. You'll bo, proud ** punch, to own one. Call your O'NEIL REALTY representative today. O’NEIL REALTY II ■GAYLORD LAKE ORION. 8 room house. V/a baths, sunroom, many n IC a features, spacious living, close to “~*'Tols. Lake privileges. Call MY » or PE 8-9693. e OXFORD AREA; With laka 11 privileges, on 6^ lakes, 6 room fireplace, lovely neighborhood, no ■ • * ‘ijoyment. S35^r* ^ 3520 Pontiac XL OR 4-2222 SOUTHFIELD Offices with secretarial service, 38333 Southfield, Cranbrook Center Bldg. Conference room, swimming pool air cond.. carpets, drapes,! telephone anwering. Xerox. Sallle BIrmlnghsm SNYDER-, KINNEY & BENNETT work, just Call MY 2-2..I OAKWOOD RD. beautiful for h or build- am 1,500. Call A That's all thats room ranch with NORTH TROY IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Largo Custom built 3-bedroom brick ranch with 2,250 »duare tt., 2Mhcar attached «r*» WxH family room, 2Va baths, full basement with rec..room, over vt acre NEW 4-BEOROOM COLON NEAT AND CLEAN OAKLAND LAKE view. 4 bedroot 37x14 living room, fireplace, 2 6 garage, utility and kitchen. Ft price $22,900. Sheldon. 625-5557. full basement, 2 r phone, partitions fc 4615 DIXIE luare ft. warehouse or ing bldg. Reht or lease. BEAUTIFUL 04' Multipurpose,^ BY OWNER, OXFURD______________ ed 10 areas with 3-bedroom ranch. Exposed full, ---- homes. ART DANIELS REALTY, 1230 N. Milford Rd. 6«5-1567. BEDROOM, IV. CAR garage, near Fisher Body, $3,000 to assume $7$ payments including every**1'— Immediete possession, 3 3 2-. after 5:30.___________ BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM ranch; Highland Estates, 2 car garage, carpeting, extras. Call after 5:30 OR 3-0786. ________ mortgage. 334-2114. I-BEDROOM REDECORATED bungalow, gas heat, fenced yard, located 575 Nevada, Pontiac. Terms. FE 84669, from 1:304:30, by appointment FAMILY MONEY maker, renting for $70 weekly, full furnished, for lust $2,500 down on land contract. 3324138 after 5:3C BEDROOM HOME with larg BEDROOM HOME w nice lot with C“”‘ Dracc St.,-- a.' payment. 739-1479. 1 BEDROOM BRICK ’ RANCHtetePI Watkins Lake area. Large living room with fireplace, bull' kitchen,, Ufr ceramic tiled ,---- full basement with gas heat, large screened patio, 2, car garage. $29,750, terms. B Realty, 602-7131 or 33B-1695. 3-BEDROOM, 2 «u basement garage, lot, l blks. fro- -fo Cess and school, lake prN fencec except i Pontiac Mall.’ 1004 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, EXCELLENT LOCATION, FE 4-9050 or FE 4-7517. 4-H REALTY Waterford ■ 6 Spacious New Homes By RQSS Available about Aug. 28 2 RANCHES—2 LAKE FRONT SPLIT LEVELS-2 COLONIAL HOMES IN (3 LOVELY COMMUNITIES) $30,900 to $47,900 Including Lot MODEL OFFICE: 6234)670 Open 1-S dally. Sun Closed Frl. LAKELAND ESTATES 941 5. Telegraph Rd. FE 44)591 5 ROOM RANCH Full basement, plus garage. A $358 moves you In. Owners s kitchen, on your let. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES AUBURN HEiSmi — 5-bedroom, forge kitchen, full basement, gss heat, 2 car garage on 100 x 170 ft lot. $16400 on land contract terms. Beauty Rite Horned PLEASANT LAKE WOODS ed subdivision among the. cemmunity-like features 1---1,'”‘ -indy beach to end plcnlck Drive out Elizabeth Lake R Baycrest Drive, turn left. Dick Stler et 674*3136 or 5< for complete information. PRESTON BJLT-H0MES AND REALTY 6734811 _ WEST SUB - approved, owners agent 674-1691. HIITER ke privileges . bath, attached m ROCHESTER SUBURBAN SYLVAN SHORES $38,500, ve BUILD — with oak flo alum, siding. area. 1182 Eckmi furnishings. Resider I BEDROOM HOME 1 332-5659. SMALL. 3 1 $6200 on land contract. 334-4379. I — w. ww have-lots. "Call b! I SOUTH SIDE — 2WC B4TR AL ,.r HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. rooms and bath, 2 b^wms,W/g M Rd. 682-8080, after I p.m. 682- with $7fodownand balanceet $8 _ 1 — rnjngjjgwgi «»toncj $8,758 H0LLAWAY REALTY General Motors Truck Plant. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR FE 44284 _ 185 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. carpeted, ti or 334-72$3. BY OWNER Ktr£ :arpafing,C R 3-0436 ’ OWNER, — 2-BEDROOM b BEAUTY RITE HOMES LAKE ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES i, beautiful grounds. Must ipreclate this value. Holloway Realty Co. ‘“■"ird Rd., High 1-684-2481 IRWIN NORTH END OFF BALDWIN 2 bedroom bungalow situated n bus line. Has electric heat and water. Quick possession. FHA GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I W. Walton FE 3-7833 LARGE HOME VACANT 4 BEDROOMS basement. FHA t, 338-6993. S47-9800 or 62*7260._______, TUCKER REALTY CO. State Ben VACANT MOVE IN FAST, 2 bedroom, iV> car garage, lake privileges on While Lake. Assume mortgage or will deal. 625-2809. _ WARDEN 5«i,! Walton on Cllntonvllle Rd., turn right on Costa Mas*. Models open Saturday and appointment. Call Dick Stler CLARKSTON home with Il„ neighborhood, frees, wi $18,500. IRAND BLANC -Possession, with brick rench on 100) , $29,500. Mortgoge- o ifedwr contract terms. UNDERWOOD Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 or Bv ABoolritment Mm, family room and 2-car i, priced at only $17,998 * M CALL YORK! REAL ESTATE I WE BUY WE TRADE FE 8-7176 OR 4-0363 j 1702 Si Telegraph 4713 Dixie Hwy. MILFORD AREA — NICE 3 Badroom home. Brick and Alum, siding In the perimeter of City of Milford on large lot with cyclone fence. Convenient to school, churches and shopping. OC 4634 HOWELL Town 8< Country Inc. , Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 city enter. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 473-7137 or 6734208 4511 Highland Road (M-59) Cash For Your Equity HACKETT i, fenced end shaded la YORK WE BUY WE TRAC FE 44363 OR 4-03 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Pleli CLOSING COST NEEDED Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS’ -FOR "ACTION" JUST CALL 332-8181 LAKE FRONT 3 bedrooms, large glassed-ln porch, large kitchen, carport, $18,600. Terms. LAKE PRIVILEGES Custom' bunt T twa rooms, m ear FLATTLEY REALTY j2 ,UC,Series tor mls 28 COMMERCE RD. _______3634981 Income on s; Shirley Street. Hes LAND CONTRACT TERMS SV^TuSni i/ATAklT investment. See It today. X5£ASU. - J W»RDH< REU1Y furnace, 2 bedrooms hardwood 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac,, 682-3920 payments WATERFORD ge, wired for 220 . 26 It. Mated B V. Good garden son, irun rree fenced yard, dog ryn, lap barbecue. Hduse has finish basement and Is newly decorate ready to move foto, 673-3782. WOLVERTNE LAKE FRONT; room. 3 bedroom brick hotise. Fi basement. 2 car garage. 80' fror age. 624-4675 or 6744126. WYMAN LEWIS REALTY^ MODEL _____OPEN DAILY 9-V SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. Tasteful luxury am,’ carefully planned conveniences that add up fo "elegance without extravagance" ntoen more In a "Frusnour-Angall" built heme. That's why you can still Iwva that new home of your dreams, built on your lot for only $19,400. Why don't you bring your family ovar to Inspect our modal at 1052 N. Cass Laka Road today. Sales exclusively l>y RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MODEL HOME NOW ON DISPLAY Open l to 4 dally except 'Frl. 10 W. Yale St.. 1 block west at Baldwin. $608 down and closing cost. 30 yr. FHA mortgage. 3 bedrooms, large living room, gas heat, 46 gallon hot water tank, country kitchen and dining room, oak floors, full basement, tiled bath, copper plumbing. Parsonson "model” HOME / OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 1 ANYTIME BY APPT. 3 bedroom brick trl-level with 3 c attached garage, IW baths, finis ad family room. Modal located Wllllems Leke Rd., 1 block no: of Union Lake Village: . Also We Build bedroom tri-level with siding, wear garage. YORK'S SPECIAL OF THE'WEEK OFF BALDWIN Neat little S room ranch, wltl carpeting, 2 car garage. 80* lot Zero down. FHA terms. Call YORK WE BUY ; FE 8*7176 j 1702 S. Teleqrai decorated. Owners lewly'0*! 1384952. Bloomfield Orchards Quad-Level ve 3-bedroo Located on -----is carpeting, attractive kitchen a family room. $32,9uo wirn maxp imum financing. MEININGER BRIAN'S Your Family Will Find A Real Home bungalow, excellent school tocatk .3 Mks from grade and Jr. Hj( School. Beainlful living roor separate dining room. 2 bedroom full dry tiled basement, 2 ci garage, priced to sell on easy FH Brian Realty Inc. 623-0702 Multiple Listing Service 5286 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 4 bed room c family roar dining am garage. lit us dispose of ms NEW RANCH HOME Including ) $17,988: Mai direct with build - and save; 4154674. ’ . TW|N LAKES How about this 5 badroom ranch. 3 specious bedrooms on the main level end 2 fully finished bedrooms In the basement, which Is elso e ome hei ell this extras, b ireplace, built-ins. and inrcr /hy not let us show you 33,900 house located off M-59. LIKE NEW this the mall has been lust completely rebuilt Inside and - repainted outside. If hes an attached in car heated garage and a Mg lot. This house can be purchased at a very reasonable $12,906. Hurry! GIROUX _ __ REAL ESTATE 73-7837 or 673421 4511 Highland Road (M-S9) "vr: D—-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 0, full price. 1 GREEN ACRES 1469 S -Lapeer Rd. MY 34262 INDIANWOOD AREA- Beautlful wooded lot wltt easement to Little Cedai Located In area ot fine and scenic vista's. Best only $750 down, buy today for building tomorrow. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR , 1450 N. OpdykQ Rd.___FE 54165 LAND O' PLENTY, J2.500 down. J'/i ACRES, All Pine ti 10 ACRES. Corner i k ACRES. Beautiful private HRI 5 feet deep. Plenty of fish, perfect and Beach. $25,000, $7,000 down. C PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 M-15 Or ton vi lie CALL COLLECT 627-2315 r developing, church >n*, eic. rrontage on 3 stree*-sewer 0, water at proper $30,000, terms. 12 ACRES - MULTIPLE 400 ft. frontage on Dixie Hlwa Waterford Twp. Sewer 8, wa available. Ideal site close main highways 8, lake an $155,000, terms. ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 3384466 Office Open Evenings 3, Sunday 14 RHODES A. J. RHODES FE $-2304 25$ W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Million Dollar View view the way M must have fool $WAa d^t fe ? tof. Bid. if VOU'r* a nature lov ^rwolnlmenT today. ROYER REALTY, INC PHONE: 628-2548^ ■oxford omen, m s. urn* i ;&£ 80 to 800 ACRES in tower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogs! Name your farm needs, we have It at one of “Michigan's" Farm Real Estate Coldwater, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call S17-27$-2377 — days. Headquarters — Dean Realty Co.. or 517-2334127 FARM-142 ACRES Ideal Horse farm, rolling meadows, springs for pond an< adjoining state land, farpe bu older farm home With solid barr plus 2 pole barns and tool house, near Millington, $35,555,' terms. C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15 ' Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT 427-2315 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LARGE FARM HOME, needs repair with 50 good acres, 1007' of road frontage, lays nicely. Highland Township. $42,000 land contract developing vu, 27 ACRES '"'Miitoriniu......mmmm Frontage on 2 roads, valuable nursery stock on property. SM.00C Everett Cummings, Realtor 2533 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-320$ 343-7171. Partridge “Is the bird to see" icfted in a recorded subdivision at . Helen on an 110' x 140” tree laded lot sets the year around two idroom all nicely furnished, all in-ilated home, with brick fireplace td an extra $' HI - — ~ make a third I busy to enjoy an only $3,500 Cash ■ mediate. possession W5443,’-'Reci.’1v.. fijS _,P. CLASS "C" BAR Work, play an#*— • *“ north country, portunlty for a to —jUto H Sale Businees Properly BUSINESS RENTALS, also ' with 2 rentals on 2V4 acres of erty. well located,___cloi Oakland University. 335-7732. ADJOINING STORE BUILDINGS located In downtown Oxford. Will sell together or sopor**- -r“* price, $25,500. easy term: LARGE CORNER LOT ... .... Village of Oxford, zoned business with garage end office building. Priced to sell at $15,500. $1500 down. Backus Realty, 432-7131 or 334-1605.___________ MONTCALM Hot SPO* t°r Pontiac 450 ft. terms. frontage. Only i LIGHT /MANUFACTURING Over to acre of land with tence*fffortlngs In for 50 bldg. $13,000, terms. »Rfrom Hudson's, 100 roniage, over 2LOOO so. t* i comm'l. Office bldg., ts 5. storage bldgs. Terms. 28 E. Huron St. 3384)466 ANNETT INC. REALTORS Office Open Evenings I, Sunday ,1- COMMERCIAL OR IND-BUILDING 5600 t sq. for distributor manufacturing. 288 $50,000 equity. ~ STORE BUILDING Union Lake Area, 3600 Modern building, ten yearn old.part leased, part vacant. Only $10,000 down on Land Contract. BUILDERS' SUPPLY BATEMAN C O M M E R C IAL-INVESTMEN . .DEFT.. ■> . "... 377 3. Tilagraph Rd. FE 8-9641 I Weekdays attar 5, set. fc Sun. CALL FE 4410? ____a Gulf Sarvic. a. Excellent loca-..ow. Your choice of toys or without. Only stitches, ovarcasts. •• -------1 of S55.10 for further Information ’‘""‘backus realty 602-7131 or 330-1605 to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY SINGER TOUCH AND SEW Slant needle gear drive, 600 series. Auto bobbin, winds directly from neadle. Zlz-zsggor, makes holes, • fa-— MUghai — etc. pay 7— -• —- ir >S5 month. Call M 335-0213, Household Ap- W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE * 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 24342 MGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR stove, kitchen cupb--I----1 ble stainless steel mix ana formica. Hoover vacuum dtanar, 2 bedroom dressers, bookcase. Exc. condition, all roas. FE 4-6S03, 020 James K Blvd. FOR SALE BY OliyNER, 0 beautiful rf' — w'r'ate’buSness, grossjftB '67. No' I tg heat. Paciners dissolving chance td cash In. only $45,i VHP 312,000 down. Ask for No. 5033-B. PERSONAL SERVICE GARAGE clear span 40 “ Ilf building, i ..war, and waft equipment, stock I „ ... solid furnace, ^elty ialfalso l Or Sat. ‘I National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Posture Mattress i Box Springs. Regular S130—i Price, *68. ness for partners, owner moving and will sacrifice everything ... jnly $35,000. For appointment ask for No. 14-5120-GB,___• ■ " ASK FOR FREE CATALOG, PARTRIDGE REAL estate 1050 Waaf Huron St., Pontiac 3531 0654750 2 46 BEDS, FROM TRAILER, new condition novar used. *35 each. 334. am__________________________ 5 PIECE MAPLE DINETTE, 145; bedroom sot, $40: living room set. *50: chair, $15: 5 pc. dinette, *3$; 7 pc. dinette, *50; refrigerator, •75; stove, Stl; desk, *12; Ironer, *20; waster, SIS; parch 8rt».*Sfi RESTAURANT FRANCHISE Own and .operate high restaurant franchise In Pontiac area. 1300,000 to 1400,or yearly. For the right mar far training program, cor of new building and financing. $25,000 Investrm For Information Cal 353-1575 National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Sofa, Mr. *, Mr*. Chairs ONLY SIM 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FRtR DELIVERY RHODES 9xl2-Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl TM* ..........7c •*. Vinyl Asbestos tlio ......7c ea. Inlaid Tlla, 0x0 • .. ....7c aa. Floor Shop-2255 Ellzobeth Lake -“Across From the Moll" GARAGE WITH BUMP SHOP, frontage on 3 street*,'with plenty d parking. Only *47,000, terms. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 1-2305 253 W. Walton FE 54712 MULnPti LISTING SERVICi SUBURBAN TAVERN Located 15 mtles from Pontiac. Easy to oparato, low ovorhaad, Large apartment up. $7,000 will bandit. SAGINAW BAY BAR Prime location In rasort area. Stating for 150. Price of *6L50#on this liquor bar btcl. valuable real estate. Wapden Realty 3434 W. Huten. Pontiac 6024020 ZONED COMMERCIAL 4400 SO. FT. Brick Building, parking in rear, 5 unltFW basement, .Ian#' contract terms, busy hwy., all units have sapahr*-furnaca and hot wafar, trad* exchange. mccullouqh realty 460 Highland Rd. (M5»> _ Ml Ipan 14 $7441 . desk; dropleaf t . M. C. \ — (Brand r r furniture) 10* E? PlT 24" TV WITH NEW TUBE 33Mrt» '66 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, Imparal modal with wood graon J - ■— 33IF1257 iftar i. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new 4-plece Badr $5116 Cos* (Utica)“73T-0200 FREE DELIVERY ^'Fashion Dial" modal - AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Repossessed mor-‘ Taka $S7S0 per mo. for 18 mos. Or $44 Cash Bal. Still under guarantaa Universal Sewing Center 1615 Dixie HW». '_____PE 440 1968 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand naw Sewing machine. 'Ll • K - raw- Sort for *11?. lalan f (31.60. Or will Ticca ’tweak. all anytime, 33 chroi , $50. 2-plece living r HOL .... Webcoi tape recorder, $65. Dehumldlfler $35. 333-1126. lc TO children' 90, TABLES ; ten's, -women's, a clothes, dishes, sllv , Thurs. and Frl. tr Maple, Birmingham. FURNITURE FOR SALE, dining room table, chairs, buffet bed, breakfast table and I assorted lamps, tables am • 6-1105. FRIGIDAIRE FLAIR RANGE, . years old, exc. cond. cell alter 5, 673-6085. HOTPOINT ELECTRIC cel lent condition, $35. 6495 Rowloy, m— .of. Wlllloms Lk, Rd- eng .corner ot HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 30 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: -piece living room outfit wli living room suite, 2 step ti cocktail table, .2 labia lair I) 9'xl2' rug Included. -piece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with Innertprlng mattress and matching' SHOP AND SAVE Lowest Prices in Town 5 Piece dinette, $49, 3-Way recllners. $65. Sofa, Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, Scotchguard Revars. cushions, $189 Mattress and box spring set, $59. telian Sofa and matching chal 4 piece bedri Bunk lx ____ie $69. >m suite, $105. I set, $59. vlth stand $319. Stereo Consolotto AM-FM radio, *99. Carpeting, 100 per cint continuous filament nylon, *4.95 sq. yd. 37" Stereo Consol. 6 speakers, AM-FM radio. $149. Traditional sofa and matching chair. Indoor-outdoor c E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 3359283 SPEED QUEEN WASHER — Mahm. TRADITIONAL DINING room I WALNUT GREEN DINETTE sot, four captain chairs with white vinyl. 42" f---- — Call 391-3241. i extends 60" S75 BACK YARD^BtHJTIIQUE^ antique*. craftiest, furniture; ... 2605 Pontiac _ix spring and 2 vl... ........ 5-place dinette set with 4 chr chairs and table. All fOr *199. \ credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. t E. HURON FE 5- National Unclaimed FURNITURE nd new Maple or Walnut Chest 4-drawer —129.(1 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN .. - PUBLIC. Entire inventory of now refrigerators, ranges, wash* - rta must bo sold. Every Ite counted. Scratched Items accordingly. No r#as.,-:Ofl.. fused. Bonk terms. Sale today and .tomorrow. 10 a.m.4 p.m. Hilt Appliance, 2416 14 Milo Rd., between Woodward end Crook* “ KARISTAN AMERICAN rug, 12x1$', excellent > Klrman design. Ml 4- $125. 3M4241. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service 81 Supply Co. 117 DIXIE HWY 47*3234 210 E. PIKE Open til 6 p.m. Mon.* PE 4-7811 FrL, til 9 p.m. WlLLET CHERRY Hbtch. FE 44122. TABLE and AiiHq*** 65-A LARGE DINING ROOM s LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, $349 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 67Pike St.. FE 4-733*. bookcase. 451-7564. MOVING EVERYTHING H Appliances, f—Ja mw I p.m. to 5 p GlWBfc'--1-" - Pontiac Press Want Ads For. Action ip, 4 pc. bedroo a bads *49.50 u ■MPMt ,*79 J0 I up, 3 pc. living room aaciKHiel $139 up, reclining chairs 339.50 up, 4 burner apt. gas range, *79.50, 4 burner elec, rang* $99.50, 2 step tables, 1 coffee table 114.95 for sat. Mattresses for most everything, bunk bods, roll away bods, hide away teds and etc., Loads of other furmture. PEARSON'S FURNITURE Flea . Markets Antiques and i Will-B's Aug. 21-23 1-10 August 25 Roma Hall, Livonia 17771 Schoolcraft, (near Mlddletett Rd.l 50 dealers. 1 a.m.-io p.m., Roma Hall East Detroit. MS Gratiot, (near W "Ha Road) s$ ■ - ,v — BAUM-MARTIN 3 scarf, formeriy *300, l.— P dltion, $994255, 3556 Charnwood ALL UNLI SALE TRACTORS, MOWERS, SAWS BOLENS, SIMPLICITY LAWNBOY, JACOBSEN, OIM|T; HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER WDQWNrfowl« ROCHESTER NEW METHOD OP cohhactlim cast Iron sewer pipe Is available by using stainless steel clamps with lifetime rubber geskets. ' Cast Iron sewer pipe 10" for $10.95 ---------« Sewer pTpj .............. PAIR OF RECREATION couches, portable RCA HI-FI, nmn-i cock head board, Jacobsen self-propelled lawn mower, 9‘xl6' nylon I rug and pad. Deacon's tench, andi mlsc. antiques, 1268 Bates, Birm-inghom, phone 642-8700. POOL TABLE, 4 X8, good shape,! G. A. Npe 7005 in' for $3.98 ANNUAL BARNYARD RUMMAGE and sale. Many participating. Antiques, furniture, glassware, form wagon, and lots mora. Storting Thursday Aug. 22 10 a.m. through Sunday Aug. 25. Byers Village Store, Commerce. EM 3- BACK YARD SALE, lart of OSl oil give away prices. Also t buggy. Thurs. a> Frl. only. -■ Birmingham. BACK" TO"SCHOOl “SALE Up to lk off on used typewriters, desks, chairs, drafting boards and tables. Large discount on now portable typewriter*, adding machines, file*, etc. Forte* Printing li office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hw/y Drayton. OR 3-9767 pr MN day. 11-5. Clotted Oak Hill, toft MRP right Dartmouth, 3750 Dartmouth. 623-3522, BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-jroUSMERS WALLPAPER STEAM** BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS BASEMENT GARAGE .... August 21, 22, 23, 10 o.m. to S p. Dishes, H| ------•— -*■ lamps, furniture. ctothhfg. l BRAIDED RUGS, h and mattress, S2S) ---------- 6324354, BRIDES — announce— quality YOUR WEbDING ... at discount froth, Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- CHAIN LINK FENCE, CHAIN i^obiro cbNDITibN. *W>' COMMERCIAL WINDOW ' COURIER 23 CB Radio with CLR *—TIM, 1 year old, $225, 3-7. 1J 6 ply with rims, $75, 731-14 DOUBLE BEDROOM SET, GE oryer, n X 30 cotton rug, trlplo dresser, sacttonrt aQIh^lWgK. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES for . — Tiffany's, bom ill?. wrought li PordT SI, Michigan ur-pr* ,55. Irragulars mly factory Flubrteconf. 1 ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER ovar tho bathtub with a baauWul glass tub enclosure, aluminum frame, with sand blot tod Swan design, (21.95. Qj fo lSiwpaen, 7W5 M49 W. CXERCYCLE WITH POWER, ex-cellent condition, hospital ted, $35. Special mattress, Stone 625-2545 FILES, ehalrsJ Offices. OR 3-9767. nines- Lowrey was $1 Items toj Kimball was $ Lowrey was *1. — - Lowrey was *1740; PLUMBING BARGAINS, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, *19.95; shower stalls with trim, *39.95; 2-bowl sink, *2.95; lavs.. $2.95; fubs, *20 and up. Pipe cut ond threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 3 months old, Includes case. 338- PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL , . ' S' bathtubs *39.95 . 13" vanity, ».?S FENDER-SUPER. Jevarh emp.. Gib, ■ son Les Paul, Jr. guitar, stand,' cord, *73 casa; tor guitar. 428-3329.'' i FLOOR MODEL, SPINET piano and tench. Special (395. RAILROAD TIES, BARN V delivery, FE 5-9120. RAILROAD TIES, npw 1 Item*. Aug. 22, 23 and 24, 9 a to I p.m. 1030 Menominee, betw Starr ar* RUMMAGE SALE: 3819 Hazalette, clothing, furniture end mlsc,____ RUMMAGE SALE 315 Amterwood off , Baldwin between 1-75 Walton. Wed. through Sat. 9 to 5 p.m. d miscellaneous. RUMMAGE SALE, Lots JPMP Clothing. Thurs., Frl., Sat. to till 7. 880 Baardon Rd. off Clarkston Rd., LoliaOrtan., " RUMMAGE (ALE, 293 Seward, Frl. 23, 9-5, Sat., AUQ. 34, M2. RUMAAAGE: CAI Building, Sat. Aug. 24, 9 W 1. RUMMAGE SALE, household goads, do I a.m. Sat. until sole Clarkston. RUMMAGE SALE: 1785 N Benstlen^ Commerce, SOLITAIRE BRIDAL set, test rawMr*, ____________ sorry sal is NOW a marry gal. —- - —■ ■ i mm ■ 'am Electric at&« pool. 10x80 frame(art rr, ladder, ,!7E=S !*334-BMl*P GE72EN CORNET, (65. . Used 8 weeks. We paid 199. Wed electric guitar, $30. rt-------- GIBSON GUITAR. WHITE tone finish. 203 Seward St. FE 2-S419. GRINNELL'S ' (DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY) USED ORGAN CLEARANCE 10 ORGANS TO CHOOSE FROM — HAMMOND AND OtHER WELL KNOWN BRANDS. PRICED FROM $289 $849 ___EASY TERMS GRINNELL'S _______ 27 S, SAGINAW HOLIDAY MODEL LOWREY organ with Leslie speaker, exc. condition. SeII for $650 or trade for car of equal value. 423-1410. T____ MAHOGANY ‘ 651i1075._________ pIaNO; WURLITZER, b ie spinet. Sacrlflc* 33 PIANO, ACCORDIAN AND ..guitar lessons,^ private. Auburn Haights sUnora SPINET ORGAN, 3100 — needs repair. 425-5184. USED ORGANS Choose from Hammohda and well known brands, prices a Music Ltjitiis • 7I-A Sales-service. _ BPcianacki. OR ATTENTION! DO YOU have musical -mirations? Contact MMwartfn ftMrtW College, 825 Oo¥ Drive, ndkJMoiL FE >4011,4 to 4 for Information Song loading, choir directing, _ organ, plana, Brteir volte, and practical c'our s •s' Cgttoatont faculty. OffleiEyiliwMBt , v THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 D—18 i »HQW CAKI, r ,tod. II ----...I— fffj P|X|( Hwv 12' M&f COOLER 01,pity ceie^ pnd^jttpirat* c vilutt' FE+aaimo,t' ' 1 SpoiiiigGoodt SIT OF WILSON Iron,, 1 Alt Palmar 2-wood/iM8. 473-0444. St L. C. Pit Soppllts-Sarvlca 79 A 24' MUSKIN SWIMMING pc h »' x S’ redtoood ■ tun dec Hi iccpworlpp, W. 6734370. jMn. HOP Dixit Hwy. OR 5-2717 PERKINS SALES-SERVICE L arge,! Inventory In the city of a name brand merchendlte • unheard of dl,count,. YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR DEAL PRO GOLF DIST. BOW AND ARROWS, excellent c ditlon, call 391-8454. BROWNING MEDALIST 22 TARGET oiitol. like new. S11S. 343-9012. BRUNSWICK POOL HALL GE NE*S~ARCHERY—714 W. HIJRQN MrttBBGOR GOLF CLUBS. S _______ 4 wood!. 2 putter,, covert, ttorage -------it. —u, 334.8Q32, > SNEAD WILSON USED golf t. 9 Irons, 4 p^odr -■*— L-~ i. Pro-Golf. 542-4973. SCUBA GEAR, new _™ T— — value, tell for S2S0. 473-7405 bet. Sand-Cra»«H)irt ___________76 1.AAA SAND AND gravel, shed gradi k, 4024145. .AST THE type of topsoil you t and need. Free consultation, loading and FILL SAND, ROAD gravel, filtered black dirt, top toll, 623-1372 or 623-0396. AND GRAVEL ... stone and sand products. Crushed ' limestone, all sues. Tested dip soil, fill dirt, all areas del. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 12 Noon, household auction, located at so! W. University, Rgchwtor. Consisting of to piece we nut and cherry dining room suite (very nice) Living room furnishings, bedroom garden fools, plus il Auctioneer. Oxford, CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Qualify ot any budget SPECIAL1 Yellowstone Truck Camper One lOW and 11’ STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland ----- BUV OF THE WEEK — Used 17' Robin Hood, shower, spare tire, fully equipped. Betmar - Trailer Manufacturing and Salas. 1-627-2555, OrtonvlTle. Check our deal on-SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 10 ft. on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Wlllloma Lako Rd. OR 3-5M1 Ively) si.oo 44797 after FOR RENT CAMPING “yv'i Comport. Call at— day Sat. 391-2111 K 4 YEAR OLD gelding. , gentle. 423-0473 after children's horse — Guar, i CHESTNUT GELDING, hunter-lu er, 7 years, 14 hands. 624-3573. HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. 3005 S. Lapeer Rd„ Mountain Riding SI METAMORA AREA. R OCk Ranch, horses boarded, I door riding arena with sulatod attached barn, observation room, all facilities. We f large boi of the b In. Coma —_______ Phono 1444-2742. MUST SELL. THOROUGHBREDS. Broodmares, weanlings, ^(HMrJIngs Pets-Hunting Dogs NORTHERN CAMPING Horseback riding, s w I...PH | fishing available. Transp. furnished. Doubje D Ranch. 673-7657. 1-COCKERS, POODLES, Norwegian Elkhounds, toy Poodles, chocr'~“ and black, Doxies, tropical ' GROOMI PONY, 2 YEARS OLD, grten broke, SSO, Coll ovts. 493-5313, REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE, 2 WHITE, 1 STRIPED k spirited OR GENTLE horaoa for iI3~ tale or rant. New and used tack. Double D. Ranch. 473-7657. itrantee). Uncle ( VERY GENTLE 16 t-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, CSTEI HEIM KENNELS. 391-1009 1 AKC APRICOT mini poodle pups 473-0949.__________________ 4 CUTE PUPPIES, half Belgian Hoy-GraiE-FBod AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, sables and LaJJ AKC IRISH SETTERS, ■ CORN READY......Now FOR canning ...... ,1 study. 412-0927. AKC BLACK MALE Poodle pi temporary shots, OSS. 602-Si AKC POODLES. Pups and Reducing stock. 335-3738. AKC DOBERMAN PUPS. 7 17671 30 Milo Rd., Romeo. servlet. 493-6130. ALL PET SHOP, SS Williams, PE 4433,. sailing out of birds._ BASSETT PUPPIES^iWEEKS ol tamalss, AKC. 402-0351. tEAGLE PUPS, reasonable. 334 1 SWEET CORN, YOU pick, I a dozen. —" Pontiac. 87 1952 FORD TRACTOR with beck-hoe and loader plus grader blade tor loader. $1200. 4215 Bold Eagle Lk. CLEARANCE SALE, Tractors, savo up *■ CHAMPION SHOW AND flow ARC Irish Setter pups. $75 to *125. 391-- --2334;' COCKER PUPPIES; AKC registered. PE 44909. __________• COLLIE PUPPIES AKC registered, champion stock, sable and^ white, shots and dewormtd, 378-6789. DACHSHUNDS, akc reoMofwi, Dachshund, 2 montt line, breeding, tap BU-. .. ... .. or p«t. From TlOOT Coll 4S1-4525 FREE PUPPIES , FREE TO GOOD HOME - FREE PUPS — 2 Female Beagli Spaniel pups. Look, like Beagles Real Cute! “_________________________ :e ft-jlned, SYrT-Old. 332-4350. litters, German preferred. 151-0072. or Colli*, mixed PUPPY COCKTAIL, Ingredients: . susnugufrua protsctlve member of the family, *20. M *«fa. REGISTERED SCOTT IE, 7 3-1839. " BOB HutcHinson's —21st— Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Sob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see 4he all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KROPF “HOME 1400 SQ. FT, FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS 04295 AND UP Fret delivery up to 300 ml. LAKE. Phone 429-2179, Bicycles FROLIC, SLEEPS nd oil equip.. 310& IS' ALUMINUM TRAILER, -y-j-, --complete with owning and hitch >950. ■FE 2-3146. ___ I' HOLIDAY RAMBLER, aloopi if confined. 420-1449. condition. May bo toon after 3.30, 4=E^4»Ha. 199 TASSV, IP SELF contotnod, electric broke*, good condWon, for oulek eole. «7S». FE S-5S».. too SLEEK*!. *, /•*' met, reasonable. UL 2-3344. _________ 1944 APACHE CH1BP, WSO, gMd - condition, PE POMS. L.. ; ... 19to I®®......ECONpLINE coinper, — cond^ aloope 4, 852-4416. . 1968 Starcraft Campers Inside display _ CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Pally f-* PK X*2 APACHE 21' CIMMARON e most exciting , trallar that t er been built glides down the ro j* year bank terms avallablo. : EVAN'S EQUIPMENT t^«70DUI.HWm.y. Clarks^ “*• ifi'wm'Fri -• fcTA’J; > fowi on* .of Wally DRAYTON PLAINS It Dixie Hwy.((75-10) OR 3-1292 Best Mobile Home Sales Open Doily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. .-*-**- > champion I w iS NUkRLETTE*EXPAND6S Olf REE DELIVMY^AND SET UP ui^Mariatj^mi,' $5,200.00 ,N 9420 Highland Rd., (M4I 9 am «nd S p.m. 335-4241. i new, parted < age. Beat otter. 47 ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1968 MODELS ON SALE! B$A, TRIUMPH, H OHO.. P NORTON, DUCATI, MONTE5A, AND MOTQ-GUZZI. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1948 TRIUMPH 500, 8095 3fl-044» ilftar 4:30 HONDA 50CC. 8125 Colt OR 44)125 HONDA 50 CC. .— CALL OR iOlfa MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE BOY'S SCHWINN STING Ray, Ilk* 5 3 SPEED Schwinn Mk*. V I condition. 47SQ974. SCHWINN SUPER SPORT, axcell —Iltlon, extras. *45. 332-8726. I tS'4" STUERY flborglos I extras. 51000 PE Wanted Can-Trucks 101 motor. A big saving at $1,349. lew 1946 17' Grumman Square Ster canoe with 1945 1W h.p. Evlnrude 1968 SILVERLINE MAVRICK, It' With ' Mtrc 1000 ELS, complete. “ 1948 SILVERLINE STAR 17', 150 Chrysler, with trellar, I left. KAR'S UOATS A MTRS. 405 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion 1969 BOATS 1968 PRICES 3-V Hulls IS to 17 «t MERCURY AND CHRYSLER OUTBOARDS Mum. Fishing Boat*—Canoes Flberglas Canoes Cliff Dreyer1! Marine Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd., Hotly ME 4-4771 ^^|gajg|||iM tufMtoVfr— Evlnrude — horns-llflhts-built Ir w- r...........■ Johnson Flberglas fishing boat ..N CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boats and Motors OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixit Hwy. Marin* on Loon Lake OR 441411 $1495 T ADP AND market beacons, ind now, closing out stock. 25 • cent off. FERRY SERVICE, 19 Highland Rd. (M-»). IXTRA Dollar! Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 speedr ’Check the net, t Averill's PE 2-9078 2020 Dixie FE 4-4094 M Ton pickup, I' wideslde 1964 GMC V-6 Pickup, 4 wheel dr 1964 GMC pickup, 8' ftndersli 1964 GMC SALES HOURS 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday thru Friday PONTIAC TRUCK CENTER GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 iBillGolling VW Inc. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Road (IS Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac New and Uied Cars 106 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE ~“"VV. 1900 W. Maple. Ml 4-2753. 5-YARD DUMP — 1954 Che 6335 Sashabaw, Clerkston, 2141.__________________ 10-YARD FORD . TANDEM . 1941, HIGHEST DOLLAR PAID FOR Extra Sharp Cars! 1953 CHEVY PICKUP, $75 or t Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Av*. I960 CHEVY : 1940 PODGE Vz-TON pickup, 8325, —•Chevy Corvalr pickup, dual, wheal MM International 1 Vi- 1958 Chevy 8445- All in m, - Pastor 38M612. 1941 GMC DUMP TRUCK] BIG CLEARANCE 1t68 boat end motors trailers _ camping trailers, also used boats, motors and trailers. Pontiac's onlr Mercury and Morc-Crulser dealer CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Blvd. Hour* dallv • to 1. Saturday ur %» Closad Si "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP*. 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-717)___FE 4-171 CLEARANCE - STING RAY > boat, 2 passenger, elec, starter, h.p. List $1119, eel# price $895. C0H0 BOATS ^PINTERS' DUR JOHNSON OBJ •DYKE 9-4 (1-73 at Unlvtrslty E Boati-Accessories HYDROPLANE, $100. CRUISERS AUTHORIZED DEALER TROJANS Left over tel# Voyager Sedan TS . Voyager Exp. TS SkW Exp, single .... Men Bridge .Jan Exp. demo. CHRIS-CRAFT—NEW Skiff Sport cruiser boat 2101hp USED CRRUISERS 1965 24' Owtns Exp. new paint, 1 ulpped, radio, 84395 sFOwgnt Exp, $4595 MANY OTHER BARGAINS COHO BOATS NEW-USED LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Woodward FE 4-9387 TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs and CADILLACS. W(E or prepared to make you better offer!! Ask for Bo Burns.—--- ■ WILSON CEISSMAN CADILLAC • Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wo6d Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes ; HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude f9 S. Telegraph STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES New ot our new location a pay more for sharp, lata modal cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 330-9241__ ». t*conomy~C We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Juiifc Cars-Tratto 101-A 10, too JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, JUNK CARS, PAY FOR I free tow. 402.7060. ALWAYS BUYIN: PEJHB01.a d trens. 5450.’693- 1914 COIfVETTE, EEST OFFER. Offer. FE 2-3529. speed, *900 or 1 swap tor W I. 335-4392. 0 CHEVROLET, GOOD o 10 CHEVY WAGON, *65. 1941 CHEVY STATION Wj standard shift. *150,402-7290. 1961 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, power, A-1 cond. *350. f Voorhels, by owner.________________ CHEVY: WHEN YOU Dl MARKET TIREjJtVel safety check. 2635 orch “' Keego. 962 CHEVY STATION WAGON, auto., elr-conditlonod, very goo condition. RONEY'S AUTO, 13 1964 CHEVY II 2-Door 964 CORVAIR COUPE, A-’. WM' TURNER FORD. BIRMINGHAM. . Been Bankrupt? Need a Car? STANDARD Auto Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road •/i Block West ol West Huron (M59) 681-0004 1964 IMPALA SUPER SPORT C vertlble. Exc. condition. Meta sUvar. $$30. 332^563. 1965 CHEVROLET, SS convarfjoitp excellent condition OR 341655 •Wtr^ NEED A CAR? — t Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? — Got a probem? Call Mr. White at King Auto. 401-0002.______ On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 196S CHEVY 2 door, reedy, *995, Bob Borst 1944 Chtvy 3/4-ton ------- *995, lf“ Oerrlch Truck NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE bVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track . FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7054 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-7"* 1940 BUICK, 1942 PONTIAC, 1965 CORVAIR MONZA Sport Coupe, 4-*pood, radio, heater, rest clean, rad with Mack Interior, must Mil. Will sacrifice of: $700 CALL AFTER 6:00 F.M. OR 3-6691 I pickup, u n. 673-0054. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 CHEVY Vi ton, float with 6 cyl. angina, stick, i-- see this on* fast. S99S. Over 75 • ‘ ----- from. On us MA 84071. 1965 BUICK Electro 225 4-door hordtop, beige with s beige Interior, power ate power broket, power win automatic, radio, hooter. $1795 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 1944 CHEVY M ton pickup-V-l, 0 ply tiros, heavy duty. Extra sharp. *1)75. 473-1044. 1965 BUICK 2 DOOR hardtop, gray, black vinyl roof, V-8 automatic, double power, radio, hooter, S1595. Flannery Motors, Inc., 5804 Dixit Hwy., Waterford, Michigan. 1944 BUICK ELEC+RA 225, full power, factory air. Sava. Bob Borst 1944 ECONOLINE. RUNS good. Look* good. 0495. H. & H. Auto Sale*, OR 3-5200, 673-9344. 1944 JEEP-UNIVERSAL. 9,000 milt*, snowplow and power broom. 334-5322. 1945 GMC SINGLE axle dump truck, exc. condition. 673-S730. Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Ml 6-2200 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1945 CHEVY Vi ton. With 1 ft. fleetilde, * cyl. stick, radio, fresh air hatter, new truck trade. Only *1295, Over 75 other car* to select from. On US 10 at M15, Clorkaton, 1965 Buick SPECIAL 4-door, V-l, automatic-, power steertnor radio,--heater, whitewall tires. I, abort p ______ ____ These trw priced to Mil quick, AIM __ purchased with no money do* LUCKY AUTO I ii 4-1006 Wide Track ---------- - or PE >7154 *1965 Vi TON FORD Pickup, $600. 343-7012. I960 CADILLAC, sir condltlenlnij 1963 ECONOLINE, HEAVY duty. - a good, look* fair. S59S. H * '■ _ ) Sales. OR 3-5200, 472-9344. 1944 EL "camino ptek-up, po*my4 traction, S brand-new Firestone —*, wit Inrtrumjmt pom’ || Xt windows, $1400. 624-873 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEVY Ml ton, with - . fleetside, 6 cyl., automatic, radio, froth air htater, locally owned. On US 10 at M-tS, Clarkston, MA FORD RANOER. V-8 Vi-t —Jid. 01075. MY 3-277?.____ 1967 FORD ECONO-VAN. GowTc jutomatlc. 1967 Sportsman family wagon, pickup. Ptckw. LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND WALLED LAKE, MICH. , excel lent condition. p SALE BUY A NEW 1968 American 2-Door Sedan for AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for $1295 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 1945 CHEVY MALIBU 2 door hardtop super sport. 327-outometlc. Good shepel *1195. H. A H. Auto < Site*. OR >0200. 473-9154._________ • 194S CHEVY IMPALA 4 automatic. Pbaiaf ataarlng and brake*. Ton CHEVY MALIBU Convertible. ----------------- ? H. Auto Sales, . 1943 CADILLAC 4 DOOR Deville. Good condition. H_ Blu* with white Top. Reel Esfolo executive's cor. *1290. Coll Mr. Vonderharr. 4S2-5SOO. Eve*. OR 3- DeVlLLE, 26,000 miioa. call *52-2431 ol 167 CADILLAC, LOADED. 04,000. kTE MODEL CADILLACS O HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME NO MONEY DOWN BUY HERE Chevy, Impale, 2 door, hardtop, _ eon with matching SPECIAL f, eUtometL. PM 0S5. 1942 Pohtioc Ford convertible, plenty — choose from and a few Intcks, Economy Cara, 2335 Dixie. PC ' lc NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 6463900 •1 condition, 451-9049. I CHEVY "BLACK JN AND OUt, Iom ratio 4-sptod, 194 wlth crane T0M RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEVY Bel Air 4 doer. VS, stick sblff, radio, hoator, l green finish; matching Interior, owner trade. $1275. Oyer 75 o\ M15, Clorkaton, MA ESP1. tit S CHEVELLE 396, - 1966 CORVAIR MONZA 4-door hardtop. 4-tpood. OWO. PE 2-42S3. 744 CHEVY IMPALA^, hardtop, beautiful, midnight blu* wtm matching Interior, V* automatic tranamlaslon, radio and haalar, power stMring, power brakes, vacation special only *1488 full prict, lust SIM down and S54.1P , par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 30 Oaklond Avo._________PE 5-4101 Bpb Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales ... 'ca*^M6.1rlly black, V4fc vftfrt Mp> ditloninji, power brakes and ,»lwr- CAMARO. SS SSL rally. *POrt,.J' ft sst MIEOSCH - CHRYSLER-PtYMOUTH 1947 Chtvy Camara, automatic^. doubts power, radio, whltowolla, console,- buck* *Mts, $2,295. 477 ' M-24. (JkiToribl*. MY 2^^ 1947 CAMARO; AUTOMATIC. .'^uts.Ssa Want Ads For Acti0ri P-*~14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESPAYa-AUGUST 21, 1968 New and Used On HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH/ RAMBLER AND JEEP 4673 Dixie Hwv. (O S. 10) ClOrkston Transfer eftyr 2:31 490 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955 / _ Blrm _ 1967 CHRYSLER'NEWPORT 4-door air conditioned, douh'- | ,1966 T-BIRD____ I I dltion, >2295. 334-6606._■■ 196* pord, loaded, air, si.Yos Watch for big announcement ; _ turner ford, Birmingham, j fQR BEST guys 1966 MUSTANG, automatic! i trons., power steering,! j yellow with block vinyl! top. Clean, excellent con-1 . dition. 1284 Florence,, Watkins Loke. OR 3-8926. | i 1966~MUSTANG convertible-:®, I Standard shift. Sharp. 3084X04. __ landau fulli1W3 OLDS HOLIDAY radio, healer. Inside a I ! «pto; iji Baldwin. BEST Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Ooklond Avenue FE 2-8101_ m “Why, yes, we have ‘something extra dirty’ you can dean as a demonstration!’’ GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ ILARKSTON__623-JJO IAVE MONEY AT MIKR SAVOII CHEVY, loop W. Maple Ml 4-2753. 964 CUSTOM TEMPEST. 6 cylinder auto., low mileage, $795. OR 3-0212 aft. 5.______ % 19« CATALIM a PQOR -"MOO- l»« PONTIAC CATALINA, radio. 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix V-l automatic, power Blearing, power brakes, white with Moot Interior. Only: $1595 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 060 s. woodward., , ---... 1965 PONTIAC .BQNNBVILLE._ This conditioning. AM-FM whitewall tires, extra SMrp, 01644. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955 Birmingham 965 TEMPEST 4 door. SU transmission. 626-3611 aft. 4:3 „ PONTIAC CATALINA W vertible. deep metallic burgundy finish, wST *-*—- —1 ' New and Used Cars 106! New and Ucad Cars cy^106 r. hard- ’967 SPORTS FURY, brakes, hardtop, V-», automat Sharp. equipped, vinyl, naw ca r trade In LUCKY AUTO 1966 GTO, SILVER v OAKLAND , Pontiac Standard Auto Sales 1966 olds w Luxury Sedan 11967 PLYMOUTH c ub a mm ... HIP fastback, v-l, excellent condition. 1nyl«, top. to choota! Coll after 6 p.m. 651-1418. $2495 | Suburban Olds j - BIRMINGHAM J PONTIAC: When (Ml H MARKET TIRE give It e -nfety check. 2635 Orchard l OAKLAND- 10NNSVIU.fi RQNTIAC, 860 S. Woodward !¥l£Buy Here garnished? - 1, :!Pay Hereffl s'i ■ X ! 1968 OLDS - Garnished? — Divorced? — Call Mr. **——M TOM RAI>EMACHER CHEVY-OLDS OLDS Dynamic It 4 in, automatic, power etei ibeege^' one*owner. RUSS ^JOHNSON salad from. On US 10 at mpIBgp^jl"' T T0T1 1966 OLDS CUTLASS S, red,i~ hardtop, factory alr-condltlenad. $2,965. Owner. 626-S122. PONTIAC-TEMPEST in M-24 in Lake Orlo MY 3-6266 *1966 DODGE PQLARA hardt ~ • OAKLAND 50.000 mile ’ nei YOU PAY US DIRECT ■■■■■■■■■■ 11968 OLDSMOBILE OELMONT WySr J963 Olds, 2-door hardtop,] Sag" n holiday coupe, $ave CATALINA, do naltc, 332-732$. 1964 Pontiac brakes, automatic, rad with whl “11296^ : . FLANNERY MOTORS, INC. (Formerly Beattie Ford) —— 623-0900 WL.TS3B8: M0# HI 962 Chevy wagon, sharp, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 11007 ford 4-ooor, v-s, $1,395, 5395 Oakland ff ur New BUICK-OPEL Dealer"; 1968 Ford I ^1495 [Suburban Olds "’IBIRMINGHAM 1964 PORD 9 PASS. WAGON, $495. TURNER EORD. BIRMINGHAM. 1964 PORD, 6 CYLINDER, standard j Shift, $660. $$7-9359.______ I 1966 FORD GALAXIE, 2- d o o r hardlOP. automatic, extra clean, FE5-S573. I. 1964 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN wagon, V-< standard transmission, radio heater, mint condition, none any finar, vacation spaclal only, $9*8 full price, no money down. Motor completely rebuilt. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD >30 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4 With VI, automatic, i>_______ . .. ing, factory air conditioning, Ford Motor official csr. New- car war- r*TB$2895 FLANNERY ! LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? try THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-79a I 1943 PONTIAC TEMPEST, w good condition. $295. Buy H “Pay Hare, Marvel mowti Oakland Ave. FE 6-4079. I CATALINA, 2-DOOR I r. 332-5061, after 6 1664 BLUE PONTIAC nevl|le, I. $906. BIRMINGHAM 60_s. Woodward _ Ml 7 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 OLDS Dynamic II 2 hardtop, with automatic, p steering, brakes, radio, ha whitewalls, white finish# *““* , On US 1 1965 MUSTANG Pestbeck - V-0, auto., radio, heater, white Walls. Only *1,105. Ph.: 662-6969. 1945 FORO GALAXIE, 500, hardtop, V-l automatic transmission, radio heater, whitewall tires, beautiful, candy apple rad, with black, vinyl tap. really a beauty *- 1965 MUSTANG CONVERT., $79 . TURNER FORD,ItRMtijOHAM * ty» FMtO LTD steering. I mmmmt i-.-.. —____ — Hwy.. Watertard, Michigan. 1065 FAIJUJUK'''N$Qli $T^^ TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM. NB5 i^DRO COUNTRY. SQUIRE, 10 gMfe’ia spfle, transmission, radio. ; hu te tfn nfcost OM In towns full %,n$» n Youii Center - In the Greater Bloomfield/Pontiac Area V8, automatic, 1 I Pontiac, Bonneville, 1 lent condition, lave. 1965 Grand Prlx, lih, with black , v mafic. ,-f* m brakes, priced to si Telegraph Rd. [ust North of Square Lake Rd. ; y • PHONE BEFORE YOU DECIDE HILLSIDE! SEE 1965 MERCURY 1964 COMET Calienti V-S, automatic, power steerinp heater, whitewalls. 1964 MERCURY Marauder Two-door hardtop. V-0, autom and brakes, radio, heater, whl 1964 MERCURY Monterey Breezeway sedan. Automatic, 1 and ‘ brakes, heeler, whitewalls. 1965 MERCURY Marauder TwiHtoar hardtop. Bucket teat; 1966 FORD Country Squire 10-passenger station wagon. "31 • power steering^ and brakes, lu 1964 PONTIAC Catalina " hardtop. V-l, $1395 $795 $995 $1295 $1595 $2195 __ ____.omatlc, power steering tinOC and brakes, radio, haotar, whltawalls. HILLSIDE tv LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland . x 333-7863 10th ANNUAL RED TAG SALE NOW GOING ON AT 1966 TEMPEST' i, Custom Coupe With V-l, automatic, radio, heat-~err- whltowalle.-trapleel-turqudlsa -finish. ■ -'r~ $1647 1967 MG Midget 4-Door »WittTfuH fdetery •qulpmtnfy (vorv i finish. Only— $1095 1968 CAMARO Sport Coupe Automatic, V-8, bucketi, radio, -haatar? whltewalle, marine blue “ $2597 1967 S3—GH E¥¥^-^- Sport Coupe With V-l, automatic, power steering. ' radio, heater, whitewalls, factory warranty. Willow green 7 $2195 1965 -CORVETTE-. Convertilble With 4 speed, powsr stwrlng, brakes, Grossa Points platinum finish.—Onlr— $2597 1968 CHEVY— 9-Passenger Wagon mafic.. power steering, brakes, luggate rack, factory warranty, sparkling rad finish. Sava over $800 J .1966 .! CHEVY 5 1 Suburban Carry-All With V-l, automatic, power steer-Ing, brakes, radio, htator, 2 sealer, dark aqua finish. Only— j $1695 1967 CORVETTE Convertible makaef^AM-3^*radlo,,lEasy Bye glass, faal Blue finish. $3997 1965 VALIANT "200“ Series With V-t, automatic, power steering, radio, whltawalls. $1097 1964 JEEP ! (4-Wheel Drive) Custom cab, with lass than 26IOOO miles, geld flnlqh. $1295 1965 ’ CAPRICE Sport Sedan With automatic, power etaering, brakes, Daytona blue finish. Only— $1797 1964 CHEVY „ %-Ton Pickup With radio, healer, gold finish, must be seen to appreciate. Only $1147 1967 GMC Custom Pickup with Vri, 4 spaed, heavy c springs and rubber. Forest gr $1997 1966 tMIRGUBY'- Comet Wagon VitH automatic, V-t, and a sllvtr* mst fWfih. Only— $1297 1966 CHEVY Caprice Custom t coupe, with V-0, automatic, ir steering, buckets, radio, ir, whltawalls, vinyl root and ~§997 1966 GTO Sport Coupe With V-|, Stick, radio, I whitewalls, dark aqua finish $1897 Oakland County7s Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 jb^bt 631 OAKLAND Widest Selection of 'OK' iJsed Cars tn“Gakland County r T THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1068 P—Id TV Features (i) AVENGERS, 7:90 p.m. m POLITICAL TALK, 8:30 p.m. (2) MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. NEWS IN PERSPEC TIVE,'f p.m. ($6) WHERE ITS AT, 9:30 p.m. (•), RUN FOR YQIJR UFE, 10 p.m. (4) * ’ -^Television Programs— SlmgramiMumipniid by stations listed in this column am subject to change without notie* 2-WJ9KTV, 4-WWJ-tV, 7—WXYZ-TV, 9-CIO.W-TV. 50-WK9P-TV, Sd-W^vT" WEDNESDAY NIGHT 0:00 C - News, Weather, Sports / ' ■ (9) R m ; Dennis:' the Menace (50) RC —Flintstones 1:30 (2) C — News M Cronkite, Kuralt (4) C -— News — Huntley, Brinkley W§ C - Gilligan’s Island (50) R ^McHale’s Navy KennedyGirls Feuding? Don't You Believe It! By EARL WILSON ' __TjKW YCTtK — We were reading in a French paper that — BOOM! — the Kennedys were feuding. The girts. We checked it and it’s pretty absurd but you’ll be hearing it again no doubt. The Kennedy kids — Jackie’s and Ethel’s — are a big happy tribe at Cape Cod — Caroline and John-John and Ethel’s growing brood. And Mrs. .Steve Smith had joined her brother Teddy and Jackie Kennedy on Arts-1 totle Onassis’ yacht off Greece. Most of the Kennedys will view the Chicago^ convention from afar by TV, the way it looks || now. That’ll be different! Broadway Producer David Merrick. Xgetrll ting a reputation as Broadway’s Great Lover. Some supposedly romantic leading men he em- WILSON ploys are envious of his subtle, mustachioed manner of enticing the beauties away from them. (The first tiling he does is send Soweto.) — -He’ll be attending the Chicago convention because he considers political conventions great shows — except the recent Republican one at Miami Beach which he deemed as lively as a morticians’ meeting. Beautiful Barbra Streisand’s friends are upset. A paper has for a second time rejected an article about her allegedly claiming she was portrayed as “too nice a person.” They say she is real nice and what’s wrong with somebody wanting bum-rap her? ★ : ★ * When Marty Allen got a haircut in Hollywood for his “Big Valley” TV appearance, he handed .tile barber a quarter. “That’s Hie price of a haircut, isn’t it?” he said. A couple of tity officials at Ledne’s forecast that the old Madison Square Garden site will be the biggest parking lot in Manhattan, for a year or more. Thank all of you for your condolences upon the death of my wife’s mother, Mrs. Rosella Lyons, “the Gorgeous Mother-in-Law,” at 83. It will be several days before 111 be able to write more about this fine woman. How amazed she’d have been if anybody’d ever told her that Jack Dempsey would attend her funeral, but there he was, a gentleman, with class. ★ g* Princess Grace and Rainier aren’t afraid of fairs even though she had her mishap at the Expo about a year ago they’ll return to the U.S. soon to visit the HemisFair at San Antonio. Joe E. Louis will be given the honor of drinking the first drink when McGinnis’ Act 48 restaurant opens. Godfrey Cambridge claims he was approached by campaign'spokesmen for a certain candidate who promised to^ buy 40,000 copies of his book, “50 Easy Steps to the White House,” if he’d support the candidate; He replied, “I’m not for sale.” ★ ft h Things are looking up for Dyan Cannon. Humphrey Headquarters asked her to be hostess at some Humphrey parties at the Chicago convention (she’ll be there in “90 Day Mistress”) . . . Cary Grant flew her and baby to Chicago in George Barrie’s jet . . . Lawyers for Drs. Spock and Coffin are expected to base their appeal on “technicaiities of the law” rather than the claim that the Vietnam war is immoral . . . Peter Lawford must not1'be planning marriage. On the Personality show he seid, *A batfcelor ever 35 has 20 years of heaven ahead of ’’ THE MIDNIGHT EARL .1;. ' Secret Stuff : A prominent author was nabbed on a narcotics charge when a plumber, called to fix a pipe, spotted hemp growing in a flower pot and tpld the cops ... A film actor’s helplessly watching the romance between his wife and the guy Manhattan discotheques are tapped. .... Don Adams, no fan of flying, took s train back to Hollywood . . . Royal Box star Totie Fields was tossed, fully dressed, into the pool at Phil GreenwpId’s home. (’Twas the biggest splash ever seen on L.I.) . . . George Plimpton’s. contribution to the authors-and-poets tribute to McCarthy at Cheetah was a reading about golf, “although it’s more suited to the Eisenhower years.’ Viva, the underground film star, showed up at the. Rainbow Grill in a see-through blouse ... The producer of the Jack Lemon film, “April Fools,” phoned frantically from L.A. to ask about some expensive equipment accidentally left at the All Baba E., where scenes were shot, (ft was all there).. . Broadway theatrical agent Mtchaer Hartig’s writing a play called “Bald” (not to be confrised with “H91r”). TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The miniskirt has forced girls to think more: “Now if they drop something, they have to decide if it’s important enough to bend over and pick it up.” ' WISH I’D SAID THAT: John' Bruno described a dull guy.: “Even on color TV he’d come wit in blade and white.” REMEMBERED QUOTE;, “Brigand^ demand your money or your life. Women require bdth.”-Samuel Butler1. Cindy Adams writes from Reykjavik, Iceland: “We didnt really plan to come here, but Our Washington-to-N.Y. plane couldn’t land at Kennedy airport, so . . .” That’s earl, brother. 7:9f (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (?) C - — News HA, Reynolds (9) R - Movie: “The Corsican Brothers” (1941) Alexander Dumas’ story of twins — companions in the fight but rivals in love. Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Ruth Warrick (50) R — My Favorite (56) E - Eric Hoffer —*A discussion of the forces 'that combine to bring . about eras of creativity. 7:19 (2) R C — Lost in Space — A galactic junkman plans on melting down Jupiter 2 and can-nibalizing the robot. (4) R C -- Virginian — A gunman is planted. at Shiloh to sabotage efforts 'to settle an impending range war. (7) R C — Avengers — Two enemy Ygents escape from an escapeproof prison — by making themselves invisible. (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) Power flf the Dollar -rThe reactions of British businessmen to American take-over of their' failing firms. 8:00 (50) RC —Hazel 8:90 (2) C—Political Talk— % Nixon-Agnew (?) C —Dream House (50) R — Honeymooners (56) R - U S A. - Poet Louis Zulcofsky talks about his style. 8:55 (0) C —News 9:00 (2) R C — Green Acres — Lisa makes a play for a handsome hired hand in an effort to keep Oliver home from a business trip. (4) C — Music Hall — Ed McMahon hosts T i m Hardin, Sly and the, Family Stone, the Four Tops, Rita Gardner and comic Joan Rivers. , (7) R C — Movie: “Bus Stop” (1956) {9) R — Lock. Up.... (50) R — Peny Mason — Barbara Hale is featured. (56) C —. News i n Perspective — The American 'political process during the present election year is discussed by Andrew Hacker, professor of government at Cornell, and polilical writers from the New York Times. 9:30 (2) R C — He and She —The Holltoters prepare to confront the careless driver who hit Paula’s car. , (9) (Special)—Where It’s » At,&■; Featured artists: Chad Allen, the Sugar ’n’ Spice, the Witness In-corporated, the -40th Parallel and the Guess Who? 10:60 (2)>R — Naked City — Arnold Platt (Orson Bean) has buried his mother in grand s|y|e. 4?r RrC^Rmr For Yhor Life—Novelist (Julie Harris), whom Paul hag not seen in years, makes serious charge against him. ,: (SO) C —r Les Crane — A group of 9- to 14-year-olds discusses love, sex and politics. 10:39 (9) Square World v-The life and death of Sir Sidney Coote who rose to : the top of the acting profession without saying a word;' a visit to the site of Cleopatra’s tomb. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock . — A timid gunsmith witnesses a gangland crime. 11:20 (2) R r- Movie: “Honeychile” (1951)- Judy Canova, Eddie Foy Jr. * (4) C —Tonight (7) C^rJocy Bishop — Radio- Programs- WJW760) WXYZfl 270) CKtWfSOO) WWJftSO) WCAUfl l8Q) WPOWd400) WJBK(1500) WHFM*A(94.7) 4:W—CKLW# Tom.Shannon WJR. News, Mart* wWJ.Newe, Sport* ■ O'Noll ItoM t Opinion «.-!> oday In a#»W»» 7iM—WWJ, Nows, SporisLirto WjWfCjHMW. Tom Paan . aEresgc 7:U-WJR, Proortai Report, iHchlim Amatsur at Orasao lie -7:45—WJR, Ttaar Seat y&fcsnmms t a handy shelf. |7788 No Money Down 2-CYCLE, 3-TEMPERATURE Kenmore Dryer 13988 Permanent-press cycle gives extra-long cool-down to fluff’ away wrinkles. Load-A-Door folds down for shelf. 3 water levels — save water on smalMoads • 4 cycles: Normal, Pre-Wash, Delicate, Permanent - Press • Super Roto-Swirl agitator for cleaner clothes 19988 No Money Down TOP MOUNTED LINT SCREEN Soft Heat Dryer Installed* 1QAHH Qas or Elodtrie Exclusive “Soft-Heat” dryer provides correct temperature for every load. Handy Load-A-Door folds down for shelf. ELECTRIC CLOCK WITH 4-HOUR TIMER 30-In* Gas Range 3 Days Only #149 HOLDS 350 LBS. FROZEN FOOD Upright Freezer Coldspot 10 Cu. Ft. Easy Paymant Plan < • Lo-temperature oven control keeps food warm for hours • Smokeless pull-out —Jfroiter— • Non-drip cooktop^ removable oven racks and guides 2BM Electric Range, $149 _ . * , - 30-In. Gas Range Auto. Ovan 189“ Oven starts, cooks and shuts off automatically. ; Built-in aluminum griddle with cover. 30” Electric Range . , $188 2 Automatic Ovens 10" Rang* 26988 Kenmore Classic Electric Range features 2 fully automatic ovens, timed appliance outlet. 30” Classic Qas Range.. 269.88 Refrigerator 34088 with Automatic lea Makar Select-O-Cube ice maker lets you select the size ice crescent you want. Other features: Spacemaster 29 qt. crispers, 16 lb. meat keeper, Magic Center shelf, Handi-hin, egg basket. , Ice Maker Installation Available Coldspot Frostless !SC, F’ 36988 Features 219-lb. freeser, lame meat keeper and crisper. Handy slide-out freeser basket. 12.3 Cubic Foot Top Frsszer *219 3.1 cu. ft manual defrost freeser section. Automatic,, defrost refrigerator has 2 crispers. See the New Gas Range with Self-Cleaning Oven You’ll never touch a dirty oven again. Push-button oven cleaning with a soft touch. Burned-on drippings and splattering* are automatically reduced to a pinch of soft-dry ash. Jnst wipe it up! No Money Down On Sears Easy Payment Plan Up to 3 Years to Pay — Ask Salesman for Details You Can’t Do Better Thau Sean Ask About Sears Maintenance Agreement Appliance* may need aerviee alter the guarantee period. Sean lew coat complete Maintenanfe Agreement put. Sear»undercontract Wjrou, make, aura your appliance will be maintained in top ttd^^a|mu| Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 rm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 ONE COLOR E—1 |PAUte&! RICH’S ^ Spoon hi Sorve WHIPPED TOPPING J GALLON ASSORTED FLAVORS t....’49* Stokely Drinks ION SPECIAL LABELyLIQUID 4i ENVELOPES 65* Vel Detergent 6-orVrL or OUR SPECIAL LABEL L2SIU Rinse Detergeit:i#«59* S RICH TOMATO PLAVOR noff Va mm mm. Bold King Size___________... 78 79* 79' 79* 33' GIANT SIZE Bonus... PREMIUM Duz..... GIANT Oxydel... WASHDAY DETERGENT fide...,. SPECIAL COFFEE SALE Eight O'Clock SAVE all* i > E-a 'Super-Right”Quality—More Meat, Less Waste! T1IE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1968 “Super-Right” Quality All-Beef Hamburger Package or More Ussir Amounts . . . . . Alt* JANE PARKER HAMBURGER aa. Rolls............ °-39‘ or Fryer Breasts toorCkoica .59 BACKS REMOVED SHAKE N'BAKE 22- Bacon 2-LB. PKG. SUPER-RIGHT • A. Fancy Sliced Bacon 69 "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLE m <« Thick-Sliced Bacon 1 / \, COUNTRY TRIAT Sausage‘ r-wecare-v _______________________________r PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUN., AUG. 25th IN WAYNE, OAKLAND, MACOMI AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES III Unable to PurcMit Any AAnrfliW f tarn—Plans* Rtqutit a "M* Chuck" CART JOHN'S nm^suMeD BREADED A ACS Fantail Shrimp 2 •« 2 SERVING PORTIONS JA Lg | 09 Ocean Perch. .2 »°* I COMPLETE PA( Seafood Dinner » 59 FRIED |k AT Ac Ocean Perch..... 07 Savings A-Plenty on Fine-Quality Groceries! AAR GRADE "A" Tomato Juice... 4^99* IN QUARTERS Ml NuHoy MargarineD ™ 07 RED ROSE i-iai. Hawaiian Punch • • jp 2 V Tomato Ketchup • • • 1“ AGP LIGHT MEAT ... „ Chunk Tuna ..... ^ 37 WINS FAVO. AhmQQI Cut Asparagus ^ «» 77 BETTY CROCKER 1-1.1. ||«|c Puddings® 29 CHAMFIOH SU«A. ^ 4Q< Honey Grahams .. ««• at WTO**™ 1» JQ< Spinach ...... *» “m 1,7 _ r7 GIANT SITE PKG. Salvo Tablets.... 15c OPP LABEL Surf Giant....... A-PENN. LEMON GLO Furniture Polish.. FOR DISH WASHING % Fillish •« OFF LABEL ,,, 14 IN. WIDE. Reynolds Broiling Foil 2- LI. 14-01. SIZE 3- LS. 2-OZ. CTN. 1-LB. 4-OZ. PKG. 20-PT. LONG ROLL 73* 63c 59* 31* 48‘ "■■Men Beil In Bag Sllead Turkey, Baaf o Chicken Ala King ™ 29‘ LA CHOY FROZEN m Ufc, Egg Rolls ....... ««•' 49 WonTonSoup ... «• 49 RICH'S FROZEN AA Coffee Rich...... ® 22c BIRDS EYE'S FROZEN - WAC Cool HILLS BROS. Coffee REG. OR DRIP # # ## «AYY T«IN-1I< on A 44 Dog Food .. .....■** 4 j .. u. in Instant Coffee... Sesame Seed ... wx Whole Onions... • w 31 APPIANWAY CHEESE iij,* A A< Pizza Mix label • • • ",5CAFI « m ff 10-OZ. 1» Instant Coffoo e e •« ** ■ p 25* 31* 44 Michigan Cultivated Blueberries oo SWEET, JUICYiSO SIZE M ja, Bartlett Pears.... 6 49 * HONEY D|W MELONS rf79* CALIFORNIA—40 SIZE m MB 4G, Nectarines.. 6 "'59 If* SOUTHERN GROWN Sweet Yams.. Home grown Graon Beans.... Carrots lit* Realemon LEMON JUICE 33 Sat Iodised SALT M-OZ. CTN. fO1 mm Orange Ink. 6fl t/2 GAL. STM A&PCHUNK Pineapple fail paper Plnles 100^69 Pa^s^ad . ^ *| I AfrP CHUNI< 'il l ANN PAGE GROUND . ' 2-lB. CTN. MMM ANN PAGl GROUND Black Pepper 402. TIN 39 " f THE FOyTIAC-FBgSS, WEDNESP&g, AUGUST 21, 1968 WjWjf 2886 HichlanfRd. COR. DUCK LAKE RO. OPEN;SUNa*^|-r tadtilvd, Corner of Petty 1200 Baldwin Ave. V »295Cooley Lake Rd. •ornor Colinabfn I Uaion L.koYilloe* OPEN SUNDAYS ■ ^ I OpENSUNDAYS - MS Auburn Ave. CLOSED SUNDAYS 465 E. Pikt St. I TOO Auburn Avr. OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDA^ OPEN SUNDAYS Service • Gold li Tices | ' ORANGE ^ GRAPE CWSCO P ^ DRINK A MHK OIL ? ^Vw^' AT PEOPLES-FOQDTQWN We Reserve Rights to Limit Quantities ARMOUR STAR ArmdurStar Served Piping Hot 11 A.M. to7 P.M. Thurs., Fri.f Sat. Food Town, 7680 Highland Rd. Chase & Sanborn FROZEN IWDALE FROZEN Park Hall Sausage.39c ^ FOOD TOW SUPER MARKEYS FOOD MARKETS Charnriin CM M» TOILET CHEESE TISSUE SPREAD s?2te |i 49° 50 FREE flOLD BELL ,»OM Stamps With Purchase: JggJ of 2 Stalks of ffPIQ CELERY R|§| 50 FREE GOLD BELL I Stamps With Purchase 1 off"figs, of ■ |rl LUNCH MEAT ^| E—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNJfegfrAY, ^TJOUST 21, 1968 Jacoby on Bridge j By OSWALD and JAMES . honor. The trick would be won Ibis eight. If he returned the JACOBY by the king and a low heart led nine or his. remaining honor, Here is another automatic fr°m dummy.^The moment East declarer would ■ let it ride play for any of the 10 best!^°w(h s^^and dsta around t0 dummy’s king and players in the world. It is easy PWajK elght spot and claim Jeft with # ^ enough to see that the hand isms Siam. ^ Finally, if East should take l?ourCtartsWiShni Suppose West held a singleton ^ J***. |four hearts ™ in wnil* wEast would be forced to lead a diamond or club. This would give declarer a chance to ruff in one hand and discard a losing heart from the other ■but there is a pray to, ensure slam con-ract against lall possible Iheart distributions. Obvjou-Sly^ JACOBY....there can be no ■ problem if hearts break 3-2, declarer's only problem is to make it against a 4-1 break in that suit. The play is to win the club lead and draw trumps. Then South runs off three diamonds in order to discard his losing ■ club and ruffs dummy’s last! club. Now he leads the three of hearts toward dummy. He plans I to play the ten if West plays] tow. This works against any combination of cards. Suppose West held a singleton 1 the West hand sma11 ^10 would l(»e to an honor and East would be on lead. If he returned the sev- ? en, declarer would simply play f V*CflRD Sente** Q—The bidding has been: West- North Boat Sooth 1* Pass 2 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 3 V Pass 3 4 Pass *. ? You, South, hold: 4J4 VKJ98 4A2 4KQ1054 What do you do now? • , A—Bid four spades. Your partner has bid- the suit three times so jack-small is gatlstac-tory support. TODAY’S QUESTION , Instead of bidding three spades, your partner bids three no-trump over your ! three hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow ROBIN MALONE THE BERRYS i Astrological M ____wmmmsMWj. IllSIfc V,&y >> , jl »- & •y SYDNEY OMARR r— ——-— "The wist n Astrology points mo my.-ARIES (March’ 2!-April 1*): ..... there was inaction today there is char communication, possible > travel. P— magnetism draws opposite sex. I sell anything. Be vital, dynamic. Thii , could be your big day. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Much ac- , i be carrying chip < " GEMINI lMayPl2K|aJm 20): Taka Car* y, during any loumey. Excess spaed is to a be avoldad. Obtain Mnt tram TAURUS ?, massage. You could eat news which era* X atas wept change of plans. St mature „ —maintain poise. CANCER (June 21-July 32): You get y action where income, gain, opportunity b are concerned. Be aware of details. Hava < facta at hand. It Information is correct, t you Impress those In position to pay. LEO (July 2S-Aug. 22)1 You r-||ll news which pats you going on I assignment—could involve writing, t Publishing or. advertising, (ag-— llza creative resources. 71RGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ralatienslha can get started tual Interest. Participate U Marriage Licenses Barters J. Shatwell. Far...,— Frederick M. Seibert J.-„ Farmington and Susanna M. Armour, Farmington ^ Higgins Dickson, 374 Midway and E. McCants, 372 Going Gerald P. Germain, Drayton Barbara A. Reynolds. 36 Rivaria Everett T, Stanglr— *' u Anderson gnd Sonar: North Saginaw , Frank Johnson, 1. ----- Josephine Foster, 35 Baglay Patrick J. Burke. RechaHar and Kathlaan A. Loughney. P a 1 a r a b u ■ -Michigan J affray . Michigan "^chuard boyar, 477 Irwin and Nora L. Boyar, in Rockwell Danny C. (Ulan, 26 Allison and Virginia K. Knapp, 27 Florence "-irge A. Thompson, 6031 Durnham Jhlrlr " “-----------§1 1 Shirley Javld L. D. Van Vuron, Jack D. OeU.. and tyhfc M. Mic Alvin A. Perrla, A. Brown, Union!______ „ Dennis G. Oldeugh, Holly and Valeria JWHllam j°"VPhelps, Union Lake and Suzanne M. Ponletowskl, Orchard Lake David M. Drake, Union Lake and Peggy A. Manegold, Birmingham Nolan B.Cross, 356 Hlllcilff and Vada P. Cummlng, 2667 Mann Milo R. - Stratton, Rochester Charlotte G. Nichole, 723 Sacond Barnard I. Robertson, Word England and Eleanor A. Smith, Tro Donald E. Croat, Bindig. Holly David T. Warren, 1 Quarles, Royal Oak Donald G. Nolan, Clarkston Virginia L. Luth, Clarkston Naal R. Raetz, 4111 Parkway -Pamela K. Matlock, 3 Maynard Jamas *i Jartte-- 31t - Liberty and Brenda K, Cole. 311 Liberty . - Arthur L. Stoddard, Waterford and y,"« v Stoddard. Drayton Plains A. Corey. Troy and Nancy L.. David l. ZleBman, :SouthfMM . Van Vuran, Birmingham Jack D. Osborne, Brighton, Michigan ty and Cathloen A. Michigan at Vattrtord ....tefl Dryden, Barbara L.‘ TraldaL Vaiming'tL. Nicholas j. Anthony, Union Lakt and Patricia P. Lawson. Walled Lake Richard C. Perez, M6 Melrose Janice F. Henley Drayton Plaint Robert Coronado, 36 Norton and Gail $.-A’»ASrSf2Srun.on Lake and Nancy C. Daly, Union Lake David B. Carden, Mov Idaho and Dianna R. Wolta, on.... Jamas F. Hall, 3070 Detroit ...u Maureen A. Gorman, 3070 Detroit I Larry L. Osborne Jr.,. Union Like end Pamela I. Dahl, 4024 Elizabeth Lakt i Jamas H. Hansen, Bethesde. Maryland and Margaret F. McLeod. Birr-’—"— John L. Webb Jr., 207 ________ N Kathlaan M. Brock, M3 Irwin Gsorgo F. Detkowskl, Novi and Carman ,24 Norton and Paulette A. Mezurek, 210 Parkdale Lawrence W. Stoner, 60 South Mer-rtmac and Opal A. Bolan, »» North Mar-rimic - 1 Kirk M. Collins. Royal Oak and Eleanor S. Waddell, 12 Bloomfleld John W. Davit, 2421 Elizabeth Lake end Joanna L. Tlbbltts, Waterford Jaime ChenheFla, 447 Saginaw Erika M. Weldner, 144 Summit Charles N. Delrick, Birmingham and Lorraine G. Ohm, Royal Oak DRlehard"?. StowarL 1160 Stirling and *3gnnpWffi*a^Ri2R!»ter and Doris ■ ji jiBIOktiiwoi . ■ Charles D. Thomas, Bli Anna C. Blake. Detroit i Tarry M. Kew, Hazel Pei p. Warnlck, Birmingham James L. Baum Jr., Walled Lake and ; Mariana it Morris, walled Lake ' Jim A Warren and Mary L. Detroit and Gail A. •fe r%Cso. 363 W. Ken nett Orion and- LonaM Wright, 101JL Ypvhantl ’ sBrillOOOO Say. 1*W Joyce R. ImB.!'Tarry.^ 123 IMdalalde and oi sT Paddock THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968__________ m ARE RIGHT AHEAD think of the new clothes, supplies and purchases you face. / " / Get The Most / For Your Money / / Advertising in The Pontiac Press Shows tou the Best Bargains.. .When They re Available and Where/ •. ■ , Doiv't Fay Extra, SAVE THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ ic For Home Delivery Dial 332*8181 Tim» 21, 1968 pork money can buy . Butter m 66e . Com.lot Cancan trated Grape Juice USDA CHOICE : ^^ii^lp! Beef NE&B0 ; Chuck s «•»« c-rn».t.r «#».. , Sliced .; * ?’■’ • Pascal Cfelejy., -1 *. , &%.*i Cooking Oriiont-. 3bo«39# Q*OP' U.S. N«. t Mick. Grew* ( J Potatoes >neydew Melons ^:;;, *u? r^kj ml Breast 0 Chicken Chunk Tuna Your Choice. Green Giant Who!e Kamel' Com [1 jTT^I / Cream Style Com II* IN 1 lb. 1 ok. | Mi Fresh-Pate Pickles tllKC«» Reg., Drip, Electro Park Kosher or Dill Spears Pecan Danish Roll* TO ox, pk£ Jelly Eloper Rolls 10oi.pk«* "" -‘wpmw "■ .i Kraft's Delicious MiracleWhip .$ 480 Meodowdole Yellow Cling Peaches Sliced or Halves QC/h 1 lb. 12 os. cons ZD* Facial Tissues Scotties Write and Assorted Colon 200 Ct. Box 'ICKET mmm MHMIMi ‘ftarttfstf TROn-CXL Offer Good *ur S/J4 MjlMIMIfSlMpi CHARCOAL bSfAGL THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21. 1968 Meadowdale Tomato Catsup ^•170 . / • t#v Hungry pork . ;$$p? get a platterful of ^satisfaction from Wrigl^'thgA§f^vory^M^^mt from tenderjarn fed baby pyrk. ^ V4 Pork Loin , Fresh fferric Style ^ r J^'Stpsjt.. 3S USDA Choice Beef Cut From Chuck BonelessRoast *^jpS i| * USDACheNw B*ff> \ ,r z Axion Conditioner Booster ox. Box Comelot Brand . Lavoris Mouthwash )tife:98^ mm Mi Ball 6Ht Sleeps with «h« pnrchaaa of. •nrBan.l... BEEF ROAST Offer Ceed thm t/34 , FRYERS pattines l$s%. Soaks out stains and dirt that bleaches canlt bleach out, detergents cant wash out! New Axion upsets every idea you’ve ever had about your wash Axion is an incredible new discovery. It is entirely different from any detergent. It is entirely different from any bleach: It is an enzyme active pre-soak that cleans away stains as no other kind of washing product Works on the stain-noton the fabric Axion, with active enzymes, is the latest re-sult of Colgate research. Axion’s active enzymes biologically break down the molecular structure of the most stubborn stains... loosen stains so they wash away ’ easily during the regular wash cycle— Yet Axion won’t harm synthetic fabrics or colors. So you can safely use Axion where you could never use chlorine bleach. Axion’s A stajln * jf " iff JXionj the stain is goi Axion. Your whites will be.noticeably brighter and cleaner. And pleasantly fresh- -enzyme active formula was developed to Concentrate on stains and dirt...for cleaning, whitening, and brightening far beyond detergent or bleach. See the difference Both towels washed in detergent and bleach -was only washed in bleach and detergent is still badly stained. The towel pre-soakedin Axion—stain free, clean! Axion attacks stain after stain Blood • Gravy • Sauces • Chocolate • Fruit Stains • Dirt on White Socks • Grass * Yellowing on Pillowcases • Baby Foods • Perspiration Stains * Diaper Stains* Grime>on Shirt Collars and Guffs • and many more. Important-saves you money Axion helps keep laundry new...doesn’t damage fabrics the way harsh bleaches can. Dozens of costly items will last longer and look better. So it’s obvious you' can save money by using Axion. Works on your whole wash Ifini will see a striking difference in your entire wash the first time you pre-soak with $ec how Axion performs. Both of these . towels had set beef liver Stains. The one on the right was pre-soaked in Axion. Then they both were machine-washed with regular detergent and bleach. The towel that smelling. Perspiration stains will be gone. Allowed sheets and soiled pillowcases will be white again. Those grimy children’s White socks, your husband’s shirt collars v and cufls—so clean you’ll find it bard to be-iieyf. And, just by following padcage instructions you can use Axion effectively ort synthetic fabrics and colors you wouldn’t dare Weachu Jn* fact, once-you start: using everything you wash, every time you wasnl OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 11-6 4:day SPl tl WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND*SATURDAY Jr. Petite [3-13) and Jr. (7-15) Sizes in NEW FALL LOOKS Our Reg. 6.87 Pick vonr personality . . . and live up to it this fall in a special group of disguised culotte skirt treatments and pleated flounces. Spice your wardrobe, find fashions softly fluffy, trimly tailored, flounced 'n' pleated, nbboned, bow-ed, ruffled, embroidered or stark and “meditative** . . . (see our Nehru collar dress!). Dacron® polyester/cotton poplin; Fortrel01 polyester/cotton kettlecloth; cotton Indian prints, rayoiiplaids! Colors galore. Have one, have two, have more! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1908 ’wed., thurs., fru sat. OPEN DAILY ,10*10; SUN/11 to 6 YOUNG AMERICA GOES DISCOUNT! Permanent Press® ... They'Need No Ironing A New Dimension In Carpeting Choose Mist-tone, Suntone, Cinnamon MEN’S 00TT0N/P0LY-ESTER IVY SLACKS J66 While Quantities Last While Quantities Last Our Reg, 4.97 Our Reg, 4,44 Charge It Floral-print nylon; xip-front; hood edged in cotton pile. Choice of print*, colors. 4 to 14. ' Limit 1 Per Customer Out Reg. 2176c Charge It Sami— mesh hose in your choice of Mist-tone, Son tone, and Cinnamon. Sixes 9 to 11. 77% combed cotton 33% polyester with a sateen finish. Ivy styling. Pewter, tan, black, brass, olive, blue. 29-42. Limit 2 Per Customer 100% Herculon® Olefin face yard looks like wool. Resists stains, shrinkage. Has DnPont Typar UmH 1 pw cttamw. ®H«rcul». Inc, Wilmington, Dalmrar* . Quick, Easy To Insrall VINYL 32”x80” FOLDING DOOR Our Reg, 8,77 17%-Irt. Size STURDY TWO HER BOOK RACK Our Reg, 2.96 GE ROOM MATE ELECTRIC ALARM Our Reg, 2.76 I96 DOUBLE FACED COSMETIC MIRROR Our Reg. 1.39 White Quantity Lasts General Electric gentle awak-ener. In antique white. Limit 1 ‘Limited quantity, nan* Mid to daalara While Quantities Last Steelite frame, fruitwood grained vinyl. Hardware included. Home Improvement Dept. While Quantities Last Portable book rack with hardwood walnut finish. While Quantities Last Double faced mirror with plastic frame, handle. DrvgD.pt. CAMERA CARRYING CASE Our Reg. 1.88 While Quantities Last Our Reg. 3.97 Patent-look, wipe ’n wear vinyls AM in oxford style with dress-up detail. Brilliant black. Sixes ,8 Vk 'JVmpH to 4. Charge It. ’ Limit 1 Per Customer '(BH While Quantities Last ' Our Reg. 1.67 Keeps liquids hot or cold. jgg Jg Jg Comes with handy cup top. ^m MrMP Limit 1 Per Customer Discount Price While Quantities Last Leather-look plastic case holds .and protects your camera. Charge It Limit 1 Per Customer While Quantity Lasts 7-ox.* family si** deodorant give lasting protection. Limit 1 Per Customer HI-CUT FOOTBALL SHOES OurR^gM le high boot of all leather if metal tipped cleats. v .Mr sk soft leather. <. Our Reg. 1.17 Cleans, polishes, protects finish. limit 1 Per Customer While Quantity Lasts While Quantities Last Galvanised garbage can with lid and ,2 carrying handles. limit 2 Per Customer While Quantities Last Plastic base, metal scftsor arm, metal switch. Charge It. limit 1 Per Customer Thank You99for shopping at Kmart appreciate your business, ..;.—. U " ■ i m — _ ' I, —, 11/ III ...■■■■I ...Ill I I I hi I ii .■ i —.Ill. .111,11 Mil him—— ■■ I.-.I II, n I • BOATS*S«gN| V PATIO ? DECK POOL SIDE KITCHEN ^ LAUNDRY ™ UTILITY BASEMENT R EC. ROOM 1 KIDS ROOM BATHS BEDROOMS STAIRWAY GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLEN WOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1968 F—8 V Vli 1.97 Grooviest Fitted Binders In Town! WOODTONE, CANVAS OR PUIR Piano-hinge filled binders with strong, metal edging, clip board, ruled filler paper, dictionary, 60-leaf notebook, students’ loose-, leaf binder divider set. 3.87 Total value! BIN8ERS WORTH 4" TOTAL 1 Vi” Vinyl binder with clip, zipper pencil pouch, circular slide rule, magic margin filler paper, theme book, diction-■ ary, and “Dur Dex” index. Just say, “Charge it!” at Kmart. IS” ATTACHE CASE 1.97 ' Soft vinyl ease, zipper pocket. IS” AND IS” SIZES 2.27 Same as above, soft vinyl cases OUR REG. 2.97 CASE VforftWHftt*r. -■ AM QW ■ck, Un, olive. dutOew m 4 FIBER TIP PENS ON CARO Discount ass. Price Otf TAP/ Our Reg. 1.38 PAPER MATE® ‘ISO’ PEN 4Day» 97* Our Reg. 23c KMART® BRAND BALL POINT PEN OnlT Ui 4-SUBJECT NOTE BOOKS Discount . ALL-IN-ONE SUBJECT BINDER Discount _ Price 48 STENOGRAPHER NOTE BOOK Discount' 5.2-OZ.* BARREL OF SCHOOL PASTE Discount Ai|| Price MW 4-0Z.* ELMERS® SCHOOL BLUE Discount, ; nm. Price 33 % LESSON ASSIGNMENT BOOKS REVISED WEBSTER DICTIONART. 'Discount 1 fc Price _ ■ Discount — Price ■ .jugr:, | WORKMAN’S PLASTIC THERMOS® LUNCH KIT Reg. 3.97 3.37 Virtually indestructible! Easy-to-clehn jumbo size Idt. Extra-large .vacuum bottle.' PINT VACUUM BOTTLE Our Reg. 1.09 9»*; Pint-size bottle provides fpr coffee break and lunch.; '-- INSULATED SNAK JAR FOR PICNICS and Lunch Boxos Our Reg. 87c" Wl" - ji4» 4 Days Only . .■ 3'/j-onrice, wide inoutli jar villi urethane insulation. Just say, “Charge It.” , PLASTIC LUNCH BAG Our Reg. 1.57 1.17 KIT WITH BOTTLE Our. Reg. 2.27 1.77 Kit With Vacuum | Our Reg. 2.17 1.77] Flat metal school-lunch box with | Our Reg. 1.93 Our Reg. 1.97 i •” BUOLE HORN HORN with LITE 4 Day. 1.66 IJRS and Reg. 1.26 TUBE ■ 4 Days Only, *•4 JMNfc 20x2.125 tube, 20x2.125 black slick tread tire. Our Reg. 97c REAR SIGNAL 4 Days... 03* Va M 1 Ossr Ret. 1.76 - FRONT SIGNAL 4 Hoy*...1,56 Lgfs ' Os* Reg. 1.56 KANBUiARS 4 D«r...M3 Our Reg. 1.76 IS" WIRE BASKET 4Hoy*..-l,56 THERMAL WEAVE BLANKET 3.33 Our Reg. 4.22 4 Buys Only ROOM-SIZE VISCOSE RUG 9.84 Rayon/nylon/cotten napped tweed; 72”x90”; acetate binding. Gold-avocado-blue-pink-lilac. Charge It! Our Reg. 13.88 4 Days Only Viscose rayon, loop pile rug, 8’6”xl W, with lient foahi back and serged edges. Tweed patterns. Charge lit ' J PLASTIC COSMETIC BOX OurReg.86c Sectioned, plastic box. Chooco from white and colon. Holds cosmetic 4 Days Only Items. !'f. 64* 19"x33" NYLON BLEND RUG Our Reg. 87 c, ■■ VJata 4 Days Only m 49 Nylon with cptton fill blend. Rugs are in multicolor combinations, are reversible so you double the wear, and the ends are fringed. Also 21^X14" Rugs, Reg. 1.6T ............... 1.23 PENN SEWING AIDS ASSORTMENT Our Reg. 29c to 79c for $1 4 Days Only ■# TOr I “Kmarting” means Guaranteed Discounts and savings everytime you shop! f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 Boy** Permanent Press WESTERN LOOK DUNGAREES 50% polyester, 50% cotton! Sturdy, bar-tacked, tapered. 5-deep pockets and heavy duty zipper. Denim blue, green, brown, antelope. Regular and slims. 6-16- Charge It. BOYS’ DRESS SLACKS IN NEAT CHECKS, PLAIDS Comp. Val. 5.98 NEVER-IRON TAPERED IVY CHINO SLACKS Comp. Va BOYS’TAPERED CottNtConhny WESTERN JEAMS Comp* Val* 4.00 4 Day* Only 4 Day* Only 4 Day* Only . Boys* sizes 8-10. Tailored polyester and cotton. Permanently pressed. Black, blue, loden, gold. 4 Day* Only Heavy-duty zipper. Five roomy pockets, fall tapered legs. Black, loden, antelope. 6-16. Permanent Press. Woven plaids and bounds tooth checks. Blue, olive, brass. Fortrel® polyester and cotton. 8-20. t-f ib.rlnd. Trademark Boys* permanently pressed 50% Fortrel® polyester and 50% cotton. Slim or regular. 5 colors. 8-18. Charge It. •Flhmrlmd.Trmdmmmrk Boys’ sizes 6-18, Kodel® polyester and cotton corduroy. Brass, bide, coco, green. Regular or slim. Solids, plaids, checks. Regular, styles. Blue, lodei brown. 8-18. Hgi Exceptional Special Purchase Price! Mock Turtle and Turtle-Neck*! Colorful 9n Cool MEN’S PAJAMAS IN COAT STYLE Completely Washable! Warm Pile Lining BOYS’ QUILTED NYLON JACKETS ARE REVERSIBLE MEN’S LARGE STRETCH “FISHERMAN XNIF BULKY WOOL WORSTED PULLOVER SWEATERS Comp. Val. 3.95 4 Day* Only Comp. Value 14.95 4 Day* Only Comp. Val. 9.98 4 Day* Only Get in on this one! Fantastic low price on luxury-look sweaters that men really go for! 100% bulky wool worsteds in a choice of necklines, colors, styles! This amazing 4-day sale price allows you to save tha.i|Ii to have two or three. Large ’pineapple’ fisherman knit stitch that looks so manly. Choose from natural, heather ton At of blue, gold or brown. Sises S-M-L-XL. Shop early ipdsave! Charge It. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD F--5 THE PpNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN., 11 to 6 Quilt, Pile Lined SUBURBAN COATS 4 Days Only LACE NYLON BRA WITH UNDERWIRE Suburban coats in cot* ton corduroy, wool Melton, many trimmed in fur, buckles and bows.1 Choice of colors, plaids and checks. Cotton quilt o r pile lined, fun warmth. 6 to 18. ,4i U Our Rea. 1.78 Charge It All lace nylon push-up bra with underwir,e. Sizes 32-36 A, 32-38 B. Choose white, black,, maize, pink, blue and mint. Just Charge It. Choice of Gay Plaids Our Reg. 7.91—4 Days Only set' Set includes vests and shirts In 100% Acrylic, 100% Orion acrylic bonded to 100% acetate tricot, and polo shirts in 100% cotton. 7-14. Also Available Separately i Reg. 5.97 Vest and Skirt.......$5 \ Reg. 1.9T Polo Shirt ..........1.66 Us. • DuPont TM FISHERMAN SWEATERS ' Our Reg. 7.88-4 Days Cable and novelty atitch hand knit wool sweater, in rfipnOB, cardigan style,. S-M-L. Women's Mix and Match Easy-Care 100% Cotton SPORTSWEAR BONDED 8-18, TRIM SLACKS Jeff Our Reg. 3.78—4 Days Aerilan Jersey knits of 100% Wear Dated Aerilan by Monsanto* bonded to acetate. Proportioned, colors. 8-18. On Sale 4 Days Only Choose A4ine, lull; solid, check, plaid shirts and solid, and checked pants in 95% bonded wool/5% nyloft. 8-18, Or, solid, stripe sweaters in 98% wool/ 2% nylon. 34-40. Colon inclnde beige/ grey, gold/green, pimento/green, blue. Our Reg. 3.78—4 Days ,-r Ponto-Di-Roma stitch, 100% Wear Dated Aerilan* acrylie bonded to acetate. 8-18. Colors...... ............. ♦MaasaataWaarBataSSeiylit Girls’ easy-care cotton dresses require little or no ironing. Choose solid, plaid or print styles with lace trims, belts and pockets. Two piece styles also included. Sizes 3x to U. You Get So Much /or Your Money at Kmart—You F About Shopping! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 WED.,TMUR$.,FRI.,SATa Leather, Patent VinylVppers TEENS1 "BABY DOLL" OR T-STRAP FLATS Charge It Teens fashionable Baby Doll or short “T-strap” flats in bhick or brown grained leather or patent vinyl uppers. Teens sises 5 to 9. Perfect for Back-To-School. | Save $1 each on nationally advertised expansion watchbands. Yel-I low and white gold filled styles I for men and. women. Hurry for I yours now! Save! BOYS' VINYL OXFORDS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL Norbee automatic calendar watch tells you the time, day, date. Saye $1. Dress-up style Back-To-School oxfords with black or brown wipe clean vinyl uppers, long wearing soles and heels. Boys’ sises 814 to 3. Charge It. 4 Days OUTSTANDING NEW TRIPLEHEADER SPEEDSHAVER ImPP MEN'S, BOYS'OXFORDS IN DUPONT "WISP"» 656 Discount Price Our Reg. 7.97 4 Days Only Soft, yet durable oxford uppers are constructed of a new miracle materila, DuPont “Wisp”®. Features Uniflex long-life soles for rugged wear. Sises 741, ^ , ®OuPont OWfinic material Charte It New, improved Microgroove “floating heads” give close, comfortable -shaves, With pop-up trimmer, travel wallet. Black, Brown, New Fait Colors!— Teens' School Flats GIRLS' CASUALS ~ TEENS'SLIP-ON Regular 5.99 Charge It Compare 5.99 Charge It SCATTER PINS PIERCED EAR JEWELS Our Reg. 67Cj 4 Days Only 1 Our Reg. 1.76 V| 4 Days Only I W Choose from many daintly fashioned earrings, styled especially for pierced ears. Includes cultured pearls, crosses. Choose gilt buckle slip-on with leather uppers in sises 1214*4. Or Ghillie oxford, sixes 814-4. Popular slip-On with brown or black leather uppers, long wearing soles. Sises 5 to .9. Ghillie tie oxfords with gilt rings, crushed leather or suede uppers. Black, colors. 5 to 9. Many cute, appealing styles! Moonstones, animals, birds, many more. Great for gifts! REGULARS DISCOUNT [pr/ce/HHI 40MM FOCAL TELESCOPE REFLECTOR TELESCOPE Our Reg. 9M A 4M AA 4 Days Only Otw W 4 Days Only 15x50x40MM telescope has small tripod adaptable to Here at an outstanding low price is it 3” reflector table top use or for a spotting scope outdoors Adjusts astronomical telescope. An excellent instrument for from 15-50 times magnification. f * the science student. Save now. Charlie It” at Kmart—Get a Credit Application at GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 F-T. Discount Price Charge It 4-SPEED RECORD PLAYER ■ 1I4T General Electric set or “spot corin’ warm on heel convenient new product restores entire “ for a quick touch-up. 18 nylon rollers curl hair fart. Raycine 8-piece set forborne haircutting includes scissors, tapering coml{/and' professional electric clippers with four attachments. Professional results every time! Charge It. Attractive low silhouette style. Automatic, you get good coffee every time un quantity from 4 to 12 cups. Twist-lock top. Charge It. Discount Price 4 Days “Imperial” player, With dual needle flip cartridge, 4” speaker. Wood frame cabinet with plastic turntable. At Kmart, ■jmii'Charge It. Store flours: Open flqi/y 10 -10 PM. Sundays 11 iif, - 6 PM* GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD T mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 8 TRACK AUTO STEREO TAPE PLAYER REG. PRICE $59.97 OO 3 DAYS ONLY! TN»C SKAKIKS, tag. Me $14.113 doyi enlyl 10.M PAW save mao Fisk Premier folf BATTERY EO. PRICE M W% A m l«jiSI3 DAYS ONLY!_■ OW V 12/32 Tread Depth V Heavy duty butyl Inner liner V Full Continental wrap-around tread V 30,000 deep gripping edges Front End Safety Specials Plow la the time to get your car “safety ready” . V. Kmart mechanic, will quickly, expertly and economically put your car ip the pood, safe, driving class. STANDARD SHOCKS FISK TRUCK TIRES 100% NYLON CORO RUBBER! FLOORMATS, jpAYJPWiW VINYL! FLOOR REG. 39c MOTOR OIL a DAYS QNIYI ■pi » Includes an applicator for easier wax application. Deter- FISK ECONOMY MUFFLE 3 DAYS ONLY! VS Off INSTALLED ©efPfG^ FOR MOST FORDS, CHEVROLETS, DODGES, PLYMOUTHS, AND COMPACTS NO MONIY DOWN ALL WORK PIRFORMED »Y FACTORY TRAINED MUFFLIR SPECIALISTS! ict aiae . » . 16' cord into cigaretta lighter. BLACKWAl GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 700x13 23.45 $17 1.92 6.93/6.50x14 23.95 $18 1.95 7.35/7.00x14 28.95 $19 2.06 7.35/6.50x15 25.95 2.05' 7.73/7.50x 14 27.95 $20 2.19 7.75/6.70x IS 27.95 2.21 8.25/8.00x14 29.95 $22 2.35 8.15/7.10x15 29.95 2.36 8.55/8.50 x 14 31.95 $24 2.56 8.45/7.60x15 31.95 2.54 8.85/9.00x14* 36.95 $28 2,85 8.00/9.00x15* 36.93 2.81 AJttXlS *1.45 2.43 6.50x16* sat 2.66 7.00x 15 28.45 2.89 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES 601 NEWEST STIRE AT JOY i GREENFIELD Next to Fdrmor Jack's In tho Joyfiold Shopping Con* lor. Park free in our onor* BOYS CREW SOX 3 PR. 1.01 3-7? Serving Warren, Fraser, Troy end Sterling Township in the northeast. Brass finished. Noscratch legs. Serving Wyandotte .end Tren* ton ana Riverview residents downriver. STUDENT DESK LAMP 1 MENS CASUAL HOSE Gooseneck. Direct light 1 CTI * faslelf, darks. FH» O where needed. - I fl f I 10 «e 14. , . ■ M-mm. 1 Serving the Pontiac, Utica, Rochester and Lake Orion residents.„ Elastic waist. Cotton A-&-C-D. HERE’S A YANKEE STORE IN PONTIAC AT 1126 N. PERRY AT ARLENE DEPARTMENT STORES K. 3.49 RY. STREET AT ARLENE THE PONTIAC PHESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1988 BpOQOOQOOQQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ O b o o o o o o o o o o o o o o KftMfil oxam DISCOUNT PRICES ON MEN'S & BOYS' CLOS^ TO SATE YOU MORE ooooo C. a».»o D. 10.90 E. 7.99 O o O WHILE O QUANTITIES O LAST YMKIE DEPARTMENT STORES HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES THE MEN: a. SMART IVY SPORT SHIRTS Handsome solids, wide stripes and woven plaids. Styled in Perma Press and Pure Finish fabrics, long tails. S.M-L-XL. ' SNAP FRONT NYLON JACKET Keep th» wind awayl Popular jacket styled in rich navy with regular collar and slash pockets. 30' S-M-L-XL. c. WOOL PLAID SPORT COATS The learned look! Handsomely tailor* ed two-button styles. Hacking poe* kefs. Brown, gray, and olive. Full size range. o. FALL IVY DRESS SLAC1 Belt* loop and slim models for school, office and sport wear* Noiron Dacron polyester/wool. Precuffed or open. 29-42. e. WOOL/MOHAIR SWEATERS Autumn*tone brushed button front. Cardigan. Carmel, teal blue, gray* green, brown and orange. S-M-L-XL. MEN’S PAJAMAS long V. 1.88 Polyester, Cotton-Blend. Needs no i roning ever! Assorted Prints^ Fully Typed Coot Style. A-B-C-D. THE BOYS: NYLON QUILT SKI JACKET 2-torte orlon acrylic lining, zippered pockets. Concealed hood. Sizes 8 --------- RAINCOAT AND HOOD SETS Rubber slicker* style. Cape back,, [inside book pockets, buckle front. Police style helmet. Yellow, black. 6-16. . WIDE WALE GOAL COATS Cotton corduroy boasts bulky knit collar and worm quilted lining. Be-low-the-hip length. New fall shades., 6 to 16. _ i. NEAT KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Turtle-neck, mock-turtle and collar styles. Pullover and button front: Polyester cotton or Acritan acrylic. 6-18. NO-IRON TWILL SLACKS Snappy young faitback, ivy belt-loop design. Tapered legs. Four swing pockets. Polyester/cotton. 8 to 18. THE PUNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1968 G—a SPECIAL GRAND OPENING AND BACK TO SCHOOL DISCOUNTS SHEER NYLON FALL FASHION OVERLAY GOWNS HANDBAGS Sheer contrast li tin over nylon body. 7 colors. Lace and embroidery trim. S-M-L. The latest autumn tones styled with swinging ’68 casual airs in "wet look” vinyl or vinyl and suede. HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES DEPARTMENT STORES toe, SHEER NYLON MISSES* FANCY PANTY HOSE Kicky rib, crochet and fancy open weaves in latest autumn shad* ings. Petite, Small, med., large. MISSES’ PANTIES GIRLS’ SKIRTS OR SWEATERS BACK TO SCHOOL SEPARATES YOUR CHOICE Comfortable briefs. Fancy and tailored. Machine wash. Five fashion hues. 5-10. QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED Blazon bonded Orion ac* rylic skirt shapes and snappy new young'sweaters to perk up school wardrobes. 7 to 14. Snappy Shetland wool sweaters and kicky skirt. shapes all dyed to mix and match. Sweaters 34-40, skirts 8-16. % PERMANENTLY PRESSED ALL-WEATHER COATS Swinging drizzle dazzlers for rain and shine due. Fortrel polyester /Avri I rayon. Stain repellent. Five high fashion shades. Misses’ 8-18, jr., 5 to 13. SPECIAL PURCHASE! BONDED COLORAY 3-PIECE SUITS REGULAR 9.95 TO 12.95 Fashion styled imports for the wardrobe wise. 2 outstanding jacket designs with matching lean sheath skirts and snappy slacks. Bonded Coloray rayon for shape retention. Brown, gray, green. 8 to 16. # tl25 NORTH PERRY STREET AT ARLENE oooooooeooooooooc HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES QUANTITIES YANKEE DEPARTMENT STORES 8&M6 omm DISCOUNT SAVINGS ON FABRICS, DOMESTICS, IR. BOYS, INFANTS NEEDS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 D. JR. BOYS* L/S POLO SHIRTS * ♦■■rtU-nnelt in smart solids. StriPBt.— 1125 NORTH PERRY- STREET AT ARLENE A. INFANTS' 3-PC. PRAM SUITS OQQ Orion acrylic legging, sweater, hat. To 12 months. mm B. INFANTS' TWO-PC. SNOW SUITS Colorful styles for boys, girls. 12-24 months. C. PAMPERS OVERNIGHT "WS" Disposable diapers keep baby dry, prevent rash. DftESS AND SKIRT ZIPPERS E. JR. BOYS’ FASTBACK SLACKS Permanent press, Fabrilock knee. Sizes 3 to 7. r. JR. BOYS’ TURTLE SWEATERS Orion acrylic In smart solids, stripes. 3 to 7. 0. PLEATED SHORTIE DRAPERIES Colorful new cotton prints. $3” long . . . 2.28. H. WOOL KNITTING WORSTED AII>purpose 4-ply yarn. 3% oz. sheins 1. YARNS FROM HOLLAND Smart misty tweed virgin wool. 50.gram ball. f. FAMOUS BATES BEDSPREADS Corded "Piping Rock”. Bunk, twin, full sizes. _ - A MAI/MJ MUSLIN CUCCTC twin FLAT K. CANNON COTTON ™“TS OR FITTED Stripe, floral. Full flat, fitted 2.99. Cases 2 FOR 1.99 C. 680 THE PONTIAC PlUflSS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 G—d PANASONIC AC°"DC AM PORTABLE SHINY BOW PUMP FOR WOMEN & TEENS BOYS’ WMG TIP OXFORDS "In’* brogue tty-ling. Scaled for youngsters. Cordo-jvan, black. The "Traveliner” model. 4finch dynamic speaker. Includes batteries and accessories. #R-1597. BOYS’ PENNY LOAFERS GIRLS’ BUCKLE STRAP PUMP WORLD’S SMALLEST RADIO Popular traditional design -for school, dress, mown leather. to 6. Precision scaled for portable convenience. Quality construction. Rich tone. Model R-8. BOYS’ SMART "PERFED” OXFORD FOR SLIP-ONS WOMEN & TEENS ow’s look. Quality id in a distinctive design. #RF-648. GIRLS’ "GROOVY” BUCKLE LOAFERS MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS & SLIP-ONS PAMSONIC CLOCK RADIO 2 handsome styles for dreis; casual. Black leather, up-.pers. 7-12. Smart strap end buckle accent, rugged comfort. Black, whiskey. 10-3. ji "Fairmont". Engineered for lasting performance. White, avocado or beige. Quality built. RC-1087. AM OR FM 9-T jRANSISTOR RADIO SPECIAL GRAND OPENING AND BACK TO SCHOOL DISCOUNTS HI-RISE 20-INCH BIKES (BOYS' OR GIRLS e Three-speed power console. 4 Popular elongated seats7ill e With deluxe whitewall tires. e Full-size chromed fenders, e Chrome plated chain guard;;, e Front, rear caliper brakes. REGULAR 46.88 2-SPEED DC TAPE RECORDER 29" PORTABLE PHONO.-AM RADIO "Power-Pal". Transistor portable. Accessories and 6 batteries. Remote mike. RQ-113S. OF DISCOUNT PRICES 1425 * NORTH PERKY STREET AIT ARLENE J THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21; 1968 RIO. 1.4» - PT. VACUUM BOTTLE Keeps liquid# hotter, A1!! colder hours longer* IE m ' Easy-to-carry size. § RBO. , INSULATED THERMOS JAR TAPE LABEL MAKER YALE COMBINATION LOCK SCHOOL LUNCH KITS Positive tumbler oc* tion. Durable. Safe. LIMIT ONE. Keeps snacks cooler, fresher longer. Exclusive freezer lid. 8 oz. vacuum bottle. Decorated with TY characters. Roomy. OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 10, SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES PORTA CHECK FILE Index folders* movable dividers, key arid, lock, handle. , BULLETIN BOARD WILSON JUNIOR FOOTBALL SET Attractive pressed EBONITE TORNADO EXPERTLY DRILLED AND FITTED Gleaming black hard rubber. All popular weights. One of the finest balls made. PLAYMAKER FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SET Rawlings quality. Of* ficial size arid weight. Cowhide. SCOTT’S "CLOUT1 2,800 8Q. PT* COVIRAOI SC0TT5 WINDSOR BLEND 70 ORM* 8810 ^ . ^ With purchase of Turf 4 IB (1 builder. |VU 10,000 »q. ft. 50* eff ■ OFF , scon’s TURF BUILDER SCOTT’S NO. 35 SPREADER $5 off with purchase of any quality Scetts •serulilM 1R11 U/Irltls Control summer crab-grass now. 5,000 sq. feet. 1125 NORTH PERRY; STREET AT ARLENE DEPARTMENT STORES i_ *• ywiwontfiiT, iox I "247neh sift.' ^- | W W -j£ I 24'' x 36” SIZE 3.99 18” x 24*’CHALKBOARD 1.99 V 24” X 36" CHALKBOARD 2.99 y M THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1908 G—7 SPECIAL GRAND OPENING AND BACK TO SCHOOL DISCOUNTS 3-LIGHT POLE LAMPS 377 Shades swivel to di-reel light where you need It. B ‘ RACK It holds LPs ond 45s. Save space, protect records, brass finish. ! SUNBEAM ! APPLIANCES L YOUR CHOICE RIO. DESK OR TV SPACE LAMP 2^ Walnut grain tripod. Ball globes givo off indirect lighting. RIO. 10.00 COMFORTABLE SCOOP CHAIRS SOLID TOP DESK, CHAIR AND LAMP Molded plastic. Flex* ible strength. Four Colors. Black legs. Tan wood grain desk top, tan upholstered chair seat with wrought iron. Bullet lamp. Ideal stuby un|t for children and adults. RIO. 0.00 QUAKER BOOKSHELF Walnut grain and brass 4-shelf unit. Matches any decor. 36” wide. ANCHOR HOCKING CHIP & DIP 3-PIECE SET in In Early American prescut glass for all party or snack needs. S Clear. ANCHOR HOCKING 12-PIECE TUMBLER SET Vinyf covering over sturdy hardwood frame. Ventilated, peg-board back. 10" x 19,r x 25". ; RIO. 7.00 UPRIGHT CLOTHES HAMPER CHOICE OF 3 COLORS Attractive "Jubilee" pattern. 11% ounce size for all your beverage needs. ' Vi GAL. MIRACLE WHITE SUPER CLEANED Get 32 perfect washes in any water. Eliminates graying, rust staining, yellowing. r~ New compact styling. Easy thumbtip control. With beater ejector. RIO. 11.07 SUNBEAM OPENER^ KNIFE SHARPENER Fingertip control, opens all standard sizes. Q modil dco ViW I RIO. 11.07 SUNBEAM MULTI COOKER FRYPAN Attractive buffet design. High domed cover. 9.97 MODIL Of OMC SUNBEAM 12-CUP AUTO PERCOLATOR Stylish low silhouette design. 4—12 cup. .9.97 SUNBEAM STEAM OR DRY IRON pushbutton sprayer. or left handed. 9.97 MODIL IBAMA no. 11.07 DELUXE SUNBEAM ADJUST AUTO. TOASTER Adjusts to desired shades for any type bread. Q Q"T MODIL TtOOl 3« V I SUNBEAM 3-SPEED HAND MIXER SUNBEAM TEFLON ELECTRIC FRYPAN RIO. 11.00 Smart buffet styling with a high domed cover. Immersible. YANKEE DEPARTMENT STORES HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES 1125 NORTH PERRY STREET at ARLENE 7 ECIAL GRAND ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 THE GRAND OPENING RUSH HAS SUSSIDED RUT WE'RE STILL IN A CELEBRATING MOOD! SA and extras you, your home and family r3 ox K JeV NET WT. ’A? 83^ LIMIT ONE LIMIT. ONE LIMIT ONE Save, 43* Save- c/ty Save,20* HOLD FAST AU DAY EASY TO USE KILLS OHMS BN CONTACT RERIEF OP MINOR SORE THROAT PURE ORANGE FLAVOR APPROVED BY DOCTORS ORAFIX LlSTERINi ST. JOSEPH Denture Antiseptic Baby Adhesive Mouthwash Aspirin RIO. $1.0* VALUE RIG. $1.*E.VALUE REG. 3t* VALUE 3 3/4 OX ML MLi NET WT. ■■ 99< L? 19t LIMIT ONE LIMIT ONE LIMIT ONE Swe, ^|2® Save, 66* Save, 7f* READY FOR USE TEMPORARY HAIR COLORING FOR A PRETTIER COMPLEXION CLEANS BLEMISHES, DRY SKIN GENTLE HAIR LIGHTENIR SHAMPOO-IN COLOR ROIIX NOXEMA CLAIROL Fancifull Medicated Summer Rinse REG* $2.25 VALUE Skin Cream REG. $1v4E VALUE Blonde Si 99* 10 OX NIT WT. M REG* $2*00 VALUE 4 PL. OX $129 NET WT. tT m,:*' ^ LIMIT ONE LIMIT ONE LIMIT ONI J REGULAR 5.95 PYREX 4-PC. BOWL SET Smart natural finish for dans, rec rooms. Wide seat/ comfy arms. Don’t be a litterbug! Handy sics for car use. Durable.' LIMIT I. U25 NORTH PERRY STREET >T ARLENE REG. 69{ A.C. OR CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS For high performance. Sizes to fit most cars. Save on gas. LIMIT 8. REG. 99c GUMOUT CARBURETOR CLEANER PT. SIZE Cleans dirt and car* bon front carburetor. Saves gas. LIMIT4s* REGULAR 88C AUTO UTTER BIN REG. 7.97 PATIO WICKER CHAIRS REG.1.99 BODY AND, FENDER MOUNT MIRROR Triple chrome plated. Corriplete with adapter. Quality glass. LIMIT 1. REG. 3.97 VINYL FLOORMATS By Pagentry. Full front one-piece construction. Popular colors. LIMIT 1. REG. IOC EACH WHITE GLASS BOWLS Convenient 12-oz. size for cereals, soups & snacks. Bake, serve and sjore set. A size to fill all -your kitchen needs. PRAGUE (AP) — The Soviet Union, imposing Us will on Czechoslovakia, sent tanks and troops into Prague today in an occupation designed to thwart the small nation’s moves toward a liberalized brand of communism, The lightning invasion began last night, and Moscow announced it involved forces of East Germany, Poland, Bulgaria and Hungary as well as those of the Soviet Union. * * * Moscow said it was coming in to “render necessary help to the fraternal Czechoslovak people.” Moscow said it acted on an invitation from “party and government leaders” in Prague to put down a threat of counterrevolution im- periling the structure of communism. No such invitation v was announced here. , Some shooting was heard in Prague today, but a statement over Prague radio said Czechoslovak forces, tiny in See Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-70, B-4, B-8, B-12 comparison with the might of the Soviet Union and the combined arms of four, other Communist states, had received no orders to defend the country. Prague radio appealed for restraint. Available information indicated the occupation had come off with little resistance although the CTK news agency said several persons were killed and 25 wounded as occupying troops entered the building housing Prague radio. * * * Within hours Soviet paratroopers had surrounded Communist party headquarters in Prague, virtually imprisoning nine of the 11 presidium members and threatening to bring the eight-month-old liberal Czechoslovak regime under the Soviet thumb. LBJ OKs Hiring Cuts The Weather mmpmt Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny, warm and humid today. High 85 to 90. Fair and warm tonight, low 70 to 77. Partly sunny and hot Thursday. Southwest winds seven to 15 miles per hour. Friday outlook: Thundershowers and a little cooler. Percentage chance of rain: Thursday 20. WASHINGTON Wl — President Johnson has approved an extra five per cent cutback in federal employment to make up for exemptions granted the Post Office Department, FBI and Federal Aviation Administration. Johnson approved the cutbacks yesterday and Budget Director Charles Zwick said major agencies must start Sept. 1 limiting replacements to 70 per cent of those leaving federal service. ‘NOT GIVEN TIME’ However since' then, one of the five persons reportedly considered for the spot has claimed he was not given sufficient time to make his presentation before the committee. , Making the claim is Charlie Harrison, 36, of 85 Carr, a Pontiac Negro. Party officials said on the basis of Harrison’s, claim the meeting was called and the 400 members of the committee asked to attend and vote again on the issue. They said he was attached to a boat cushion. A shore resident .had notified the Coat Guard he had seen the cushion shortly after noon. Mariucci reportedly went fishing with his two sons, Donald, 18, and Lee, 16, Monday , while his wife remained behind. Their small boat was found, in the same general area as the body, authorities said. At the same time they , agreed to j review the program ta November to \ check its operation and finances. ! In other action the board approved | superintendent Eugene» Johnson’s j recommendation for tuition amounts for ' students whose families are building homes or who have purchased homes in the district but who have not yet moved into the district. The charge for elementary was set at $715.70 annually and that j for secondary students at $751.06. , ; Chrysler Optimistic About 1969 Whoever is chosen will oppose Republican Lynn D. Allen, 42, of 110 Wenonah, a Pontiac optometrist. Allen’s father, Lynn D. Allen Sr., .held the county clerk post from 1932 until 1958. (Continued From Page One) from 704,000 to 2.2 million; dollar sales from $2.1 billion to $6.2 billion; earnings from a net loss of $34 million to a net profit of $200 million, and dividends paid stockholders, from $13 million to $92 million. ^ Commenting on the strength of foreign confidence in the American economy, he said: “In 1967 the net purchases by foreigners of U.S. corporate securities amounted to well over $1 billion. And in ; the first four months of 1968 alone that ‘’impressive total net figure for 1967 was equaled. i Chicago , Cincinnati ' Cleveland Downtown Temperahiret i City 1 One Year Ago in Highest temperature ... Lowest temperature ____ Weather: Sunny Marquette 13 54 Memphis *3 1 Ml. Clemens 00 44 Miami Beach W I Muskegon 85 69 Milwaukee 93 J Oscoda 89 5/ New Orleans 91 l Pension 83 50 New York 91 1 S. Ste. Marie 78 51 Omaha 91 7 “ - - - st. Louis 96 7 $. Francisco 66 t Atlanta Buffalo i Washington 93 76 “The fact is that from the standpoint . of people in other countries our economy has never looked stronger or : inspired greater respect,” Townsend said. On the bill recently enacted in Congress to impose a surcharge on incomes and reduce federal expenditures, Tbwnsend said: “We at Chrysler believe the recent measures taken to check inflation and bring, our national economy into a healthier relationship with the rest of the world have been all to the good. We hope they Will help promote a sound and : stable growth of the economy.” 1969 IMPERIAL — Making its appearance today in the 1969 automobile market ta the hew model Imperial, five inches longer than last year. The model pictured here is the LeBaron four-door hardtop. Also available are the LeBaron, two-door hardtop and the Crown four-door sedan. The girl-type model is May Jane FihckO. John' J. Riccardo, group vice I president-U.S. and Canadian automotive, [ said sales of Dodge trucks during the | first seven months of 1968 have been 39 « per cent ahead of 1967 and have in- f creased Dodge’s share of the U.S. retail > j truck market from 6.8 to 8.3 per cent. ; : Newsmen were to get their first look , at tile new models this afternoon when i the Chryslers and Plymouths were j scheduled to he unveiled. The Dodges j will be shown tomorrow. Divers Call Off Search! Imperial Longer/More Luxurious for '69 for Missing Sfafe Boy j j NATIONAL WEATHER — There will be showers and thundershowers tonight lor an area extending from the northern plateaus to the central Rockies. Cooler webtiier ft forecast for tiie central; Rockies and the Northeast., . ' t - n Imperial in 1969 will attempt to gain a larger share of the luxury car market with a longer, more luxurious model, Glenn E. White, general ipanager of , Chrysier-Plymouthv Division announced today’in releasing details Of the 1969 Imperial. ' . ‘ * ‘ Over-all length of the new model ii 229.7 inches, five inches longer than last year. The wheelbase is 127 Indies. Imperial has three models, the Crown, four-door sedan, the LeBaron four-door hardtop and the LeBaron two-door .hardtop. Models go on sale at dealerships Sept. 19. The dealer in this area ta Oakland Chrysier-Plymouth, 724 Oakland. The model features new/tiiselkge styling, a wide, thin taillight set in a . massive bungler and headlamps concealed behind shutters. WindsMeM wipers are concealed The. new dash panel places dials and. instruments within easy reach of the All models have a standard 440-cublc-inch V8 engine, a 24-gallon fuel tank, a four-quart engine crankcase and an 18-quart cooling system. PORT HURON (It— $kin divers called > off a search for a missing 14-year-old 2 Port Huron boy, presumed drowned id* the St. Clair River. James Goodson, Jr., the victim, had been swimming off a dock with a friend. . Goodson apparently tired — balled for-help, but went under When the friend} attemntprf fn aid him Th» rivnr purront ’ attempted to aid him. The river current In the. accident area was reported to be 'swift. , ■ u THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, Firearm Registration Opposed by VFW DETROIT (UPII The Veter-I “Every official in our govern-ans of Foreign Wars adopted j ment is subject to the will of a resolution Tuesday opposing! the people,” Musmanno toltf any form of federal registra-1 the delegates “Presidents, tion of firearms. governors, senators, represent- The delegates to the VFW’s'atives, councilmen, constables have definitely limited terms with the right to reelection or reappointment. ‘LOST CONFIDENCE’ national convention said they specifically opposed any registration of rifles, shotguns or other sporting weapons. The resolution was adopted by a, I . a S M m voice vote I But judges of the Supreme jp . . [Court are not elected by the utu * , i people, are rarely seen by the _ Javor. , f1nfwcement1 people', and are not accountable of existing legislation by law to the people,” he said. “It enforcement agencies,” the re-;may weH be that it is because solution said, “and an increase 0f this perpetuation in office! in the sentences imposed by that some members of the the courts for use or possession,! court have lost contact with W both, of firearms while com- reality and thus hand down mitting a crime.’* ' 'decisions which challenge the I The delegates expressed con- Constitution and defy common] I cem about a mass outcry for sense.” gun laws following the assassin-i Musmanno contended that] ations of the Rev. Dr. Martin the Supreme Court “by numer- I Luther King Jr. and Sen. 0us, incomprehensible dect- { Robert F. Kennedy. Federal re- aons- had “iost the confidence j gistration is not the answer, 0[ the majority of our nation.” they said, “because of millions of guns that can never be ac-i ... .... 1 , counted for and are now in ^ resolution itself accused the hands of Americans.” ^Supreme Ctourtof rendering __________ _ decisions during the past 12,1 LIMIT QOURT TERMS j years “which have given aid: j The resolution described pri- and comfort to the Communist ] vate ownership and use of fire- party and i arms as a form of self-defense, It said the decisions have I andpremiUtary training. 'made it “practically impossible I •Die delegates also adopted a for the United States govern-resolution^ urging that U.S. nient to ferret out, prosecute I Supreme Court justices be ap- and jmprision those who are I pointed to 10-year terms rather part of the Communist appara- I than for life. ’ - ■ * That resolution was offered by Justice Michael A. Musmanno of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, who is chairman of the VFW’s Americanism Committee. tus.” Since April 1966' aircraft oceanographic surveys have observed 132 miles whales the Atlantic in 226 hours observation time. Bravissimo! Imported Italian Fisherman Knit Wool Sweaters & 1090 Where at this time Of year can you find deluxe imported Italian Fisherman knit wool sweaters at this price? At Hadley's of course. Choose from crew and turtle neck styles. (At this price you can award one of each). Natural only. Sizes small> medium or large.- Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday til t Use your Hadley’s convenient “multi-chtCtge” Tha Pontiae Mall - Um Elizabeth Lake M. entrance Tomorrow 9 a.m. Sharp to 9:00 p.m. Only at SUMS KM COUPONS Save More During SIMMS One Day Coupon Olast Get your scissors and start clipping and see how much you can save during Simms one day coupon blast. Something from every department, Bring your coupons to Simms and see all the unadvertised specials in every department. Coupons good Thursday, August 22 only. Rights reserved to limit quantities. Johnsdn & Johnson j Micrin Antiseptic i gipp Clip Zhis Coupon >8 value,-32-oz. size Mici septic keeps breath fresh and dean. Drug* — Main Floor Lited Slide Viewer i ‘PanaView’ II j With Coupon | Clip Zhis Coupon 8-0z. Size STP Gas Treatment $3 95 value See your ‘ slides this bright illuminated way. Boweries liable at extra cost. Cameras—Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Lotion or Liquid Formula Lustre Crams Shampoo wuh ' Coupon II M $ 1.55 value, 11 -oz. size lotion or . . liquid formula Lustre Creme in d 1 plastic bottle. Drug* —Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Extra Holding or Unseantad Hair Spray With Coupon { ■ a $1.07 value, 18-oz. aerosol can. .For natural, looking hair-er, chrome plated. Cuts nails the recommended way. Limit 2 with coupon. Sundries — Main Floor I Shulton's Summer Special • Dusting Powder or Cologne With Coupon 66* $1.00 value. Choice of spray cologne or dusting powder. Desert Flower, Friendship Gordon, Escapade or Old Spice. Drug*—Main Floor Daytime or Overnite ‘Pampers' Diapers - —1 i.i I.—zc-gj Regular 89c choice of box or •“Hiper* j|i Daytime size for babies ‘over r lbs. or box of 12 Overnites. • . Main Floor dip Zhis Coupon HnUI Clip This Coupon 6-Piece Felt Tip InkMarker Set With Coupon 59* 98c list. 'Best Ever' 6-pe. Fell tip morjeer set includes 3 black, 1 rod, blue and green. Sundries—Main Floor Super Stainless Steel Sehick Injector Blades 89* Regent softball with washable cover and yam wound. For outdoor fun.. Sport*-2nd F|eor Clip This Coupon Self Polishing KLEAR Wood Floor Wax With »I»1»H Coupon 69* 88* With Coupon $1.49 value, pkg. of II Schick tbper 'stainless Injector blades wifh Krona comfort edge. Clip This Couponf/B/^C/ip This Coupon Ingraham ‘Harmony House’ 8-Day Alarm Clock Mennen’s ‘High Sierra’ After Shave Ice famous Parma Press j Boys’ Knit Shirts J 31* $6.98 list. - fbday alarm clock . with green, pink or ivory case. Dependable alarm. Sundries —Main Floor 49* ,wuh me [Coupon $1.00 value. 2Vj-oz. lulje- Coal lasting v after shpve ice, no okohof slop. It's concentrated. - ’ r ,,£9 Drugs-Main Floor Mock turtle nock style with short | sleeves, first quality and American g L i --F __ r i Chatham or Beacon i Thennal Blankets • WithCoupon " ' 44 * mode. Site* 8 to 18. Clip Zhis Coupon 72x904nch. thermol blanket of nylon, blends, First quality. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Regular 97c. Johnson's. Klear wood floor wax cleans without water and shines without bulling, l-pt., 7*11. oz. Housowaros-2nd Floor Clip This Coupon For Campers, Scouts 5-Pc. Aluminum Mess Kit WithCoupon 109 Includes skillet with handle, plate, saucepan with lid and plastic cup. Chow Sot........44e 2nd Floor Clip This Coupon Plastic Tackle Box With Coupon pylene tockle box. Rustproof, 3 compare- "W Call Hudson's Pontiac, 682-3232 and save on mattresses, blankets, kitchon linens, sheets, towels, mattress pads, bathroom rugs, shower curtains, bedspreads, pillows, more! COIOR COORDINATES sale 4QQ l iv/vz Twit Twin flat or fitted Cannon no-iron solid color Royal Family* sheets in Durable Press 50% cotton/50% polyester. In a choice of bright fresh colors. Hudson's Sheet Departments. 70-58-42 Standard pillow case......... .2/3.49 70-58-424 Bolster pillow case.........2/3.99 ; 70-58-72 Standard twin flat sheet........4.99 70-58-81 Standard full flat sheet........5.99 70-58-90 Standard queen flat sheet.........8.19 , 70-58-108 Standard king flat sheet..... 10.99 70-58-100 Standard twin fitted sheet.....4.99 70-58-200 Standard full fitted sheet.....5.99 70-58-6080 Standard queen fitted sheet...8.19 70-58-7880 Standard king fitted sheet...10.99 COMING UP ROSES sole 7.49 Twin Cannon Royal Family* Grand Manner* Portofino sheets in no-iron 50% polyeSter/50% cotton. Choice of colors on white. Save at Hudson's Sheet pept. 70-7-42 70-7-72 70-7-81 Standard pillow case ... .^777.3/4.80 Standard twin flat sheet.....7.49 Standard full flat sheet....1.8.49 sale 3.79 Twin Cannon Vanity Rose sheets with their delicate print in a choice of pastels on white combspun cotton percale are new classics. Hudson's Sheet Departments. 70-3*42 Standard pillow case, 42x38'.. .2/2.79 703*72 Twin flat sheet, 72x108'..... .3.79 70-331 Full flat sheet, 81x108'...........4.79 HEAVENLY HUES sale 189- Tifton nylon pile carpet kit is one of the easiest and least expensive ways we know to make the bathroom aiuxury room. Simply transfer measurements to the paper pattern and out the carpeting to fit. Machine washable. Verdian green, coin gold, Siamese pink or white. Kit is 5x6', includes lid cover. 5x8' kit With lid cover, 20.49. Hudson's Bath Shops. Marten Sovereign towels: white, lemon, dark yellow, dark blue, orange, Verdian green, medium pink, light blUe> medium brown cotton terry. In Towels. 60-2-2645 Bath towel, 25x48'............. 1.89 60-2-2646 Hand towel, 16x28'.............. 1.2? 60-2-2646 Wash cloth, 13x13'................59* 60-2-2641 Fingertip towel, 11x18'...........69* 60-2-118 Bath mat, 20x34';................2.9? 60-2-500 Set: bath towel, hand towel, wash cloth, fingertip, bath mat........................7.43 -sole 14.49 MAGIC WORK-FREE REGALITY sale 4.89 Twin flat or fitted Cannon Royal Family* Grand Manner* sheets are fit for a queen. 200-count, no-iron Durable Press blend of white 50% polyester/50% cotton. sale 1.89, Martex Casbah towels inspired exotic decors with blue/olive, pink/verdian green, red/dark blue or gold jacquard woven motif in sheared cotton Terri-down* Call or visit in Hudson's Towel Departments. 60-103-4294 Bath towel, 24x44'.............1.89 60-103-4290 Hand towel 16x28', ........1.19 60-103-4296 Wash cloth, 12x12'..'...•....7.49* 60-103-300 Sot: bath, hand, wash cloth...... .3.57 BRIGHT WHITES 2.50, Martex Invitation towels are sheared on one side to a velvet touch, but left loopy on the other. Dark gold, dark green, medium pink, light yellow, orange, medium blue, verdian green, dark blue, dark red, white, medium turquoise, dark pink cotton. Hudson's Towels. 60-5-3645 Bath towel, 26xS0'.............. .2.50 60-5-3640 Hand towel, 16x30'.............1.80 60-5-3646 Wash cloth, 13x13'..... ........70* wash Cloth.........$5 70-5-42 70-5-424 703-72 70-581 70-5-90 703-108 70-5-100 703-200 703-6080 70-5-7880 Standard pillow case........ . 2/3.70 Standard bolster case... ........2/$4 Standard twin flat sheet.........4.89 Standard full flat sheet...... 5.89 Standard queen flat sheet.......8.59 Standard king flat sheet..... 11.89 Standard twin fitted sheet......4.89 Standard full fitted sheet......5.89 Standard queen fitted sheet.......8.59 Standard king fitted sheet.....11.89 ORIENTAL FANTASY sale 2.99 Twin flat or fitted Cannon Royal Family* sheets of 180-count comb-spun white cotton percale are priced low for thrifty stocker-uppers. Save at Hudson's Sheet Departments. 70-1-42 Pillow case, 42x38'...........3/1.89 70-1-45 Large pillow case;'45x38'.....2/1.99 • 70-1-63 Daybed size sheet, 63x108'.......2.89 70-1-72 Twin flat sheet, 72x108'*......€..2.99 70-181 Full flat sheet, 81x108'. .3.99 70-1-100 Twin fitted sheet, 39x76'... .A-«>.. 2.99 70-1-200 Full fitted sheet, 54x76'. ANOTHER NO-IRONER Martex Daisy Down towels tell of your love for O AO spring-fresh colors like avocado, blue, frgaty pink and sale 0.yy Twin flat or fiUmd Cannon Royal Family* white sheets give you no* 60-104-9860 Hand towel, 16x28'............... 1.19 iron ease in 50% polyester/50% cotton Durable 60-104-9866 Wash cloth, 12x12'.......... ..49* Press percale. Now at sale savings, Hudson's Sheets. 60*1043003jrt: bath, hand, wash cloth..... • .3.87 70-59-42 Standard pillow case.......... 2/2.78 7039-424 Standard bolster case.........2/3.29 70-59-72 Standard twin flat sheet........3.99 70-5981 Standard full flat sheet.. S.......4.9? 7039-90 Standard queen flat sheet.........7.19 7039*108 Standard king flat sheet........9.99 70-59*100 Standard twin fitted sheet.........3.99 7039-200 Standard fupfitted sheet,......4.99 7039*6080 Standard queen fitted sheet...7.19 7039*7880 Standard king fitted sheet....9.99 UDS ON MS DOWNTOWN DETROIT NORTHLAND CENTER EASTLAND CENTER Woodward Ave. and Grand River > MBa and NorMiwajRirh i' fv S Mile and |?%'fliMa. WESTLAND CENTER ' P0NTIA6 MALL OAKLAND *880 Warran and WayneRoads Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road - = r and UMIeRoad -. ' • A t tiller in One Hitter, Chisox Stop McLain The PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2h 1068 I Baltimore Loses, 7-2 mis Californians Are Angels for Tigers By the Associated Press As far as the Detroit Tigers are concerned, those Californians are Angels, indeed. Angel pitchers Rick Clark and Clyde Wright collaborated on a one-hitter Tuesday night as California thrashed Baltimore 7-2 while the Tigers split a pair with Chicago to increase their league lead to seven games over the second-place Orioles, , * fr ★ Clark was touched for a runscoring single by Mark Belanger in the Orioles’ two-run third before Wright came out of the bullpen and hurled hitless ball the rest of. the way to gain his eighth victory against three defeats. * Jim Fregosi’s three-run, double ! climaxed the Angels’ decisive uprising in the fourth, which-wiped out a 2-1 deficit. Don Mincher, who had walked, was aboard with two out when the Angels erupted against Tom Phoebus, 13-12; Winston Llenas walked and Bobby Knoop tied the game with a single. ROUGH GREETING Phoebus also walked Wright and Ed AL Countdown w. L. Pet. DETROIT ... 79 45 .637 — Baltimore .... 72 52 .581 7 Boston .... 68 58 .540 12 Kirkpatrick, forcing on the'go-ahead run, and Fregosi greeted reliever Gene Brabender with a double to left center, clearing the bases. Wright’s rumscoring single in the eighth completed the California attack. fr fr fr In other American League games, the New York Yankees beat Minnesota 54 behind Mel Stottlemyre, Cleveland nipped Boston 2-1 for Sam McDowell and Oakland divided a twin bill with Washington, taking the nightcap 4-3 on Danny Cater’s ninth inning homer after a 7-5 loss. ' Built-in aluminum griddle with cover. 10” Electric Range , i $188 2 Automatic Ovens 269ff Kenmore Classic Electric Range features 2 fully automatic ovens, timed appliance outlet. 30” Clastic Bat Range.. 269.88 with Automatic Icc Makar 349®*' Select-O-Cube ice maker lets you select the size ice crescent you want. Other features: Spacemaster 29 qt. crispers, 16 lh> meat keeper, Magic Center shelf, Handi-bin, egg basket. Ice Maker lnttallalion Available Coldspot Frostless i8.5 ct. Ft. ^0088 Features 219-lb. freezer, large meat keeper apd crisper. Handy siide-out freezer basket. 12.3 Cubic Foot Top Fraazsr *219 3.1 cu. ft. manual defrost freezer section. Automatic defrost refrigerator has 2 crispers. See the New Gas Range with Self-Cleaning Oven You'll never touch a dirty oven again. Push-button oven cleaning with a soft touch. Burned-on drippings and splatterings are automatically reduced to a pinch of soft-dry ash. Just wipe it up! No Money Down On Sears Easy Payment Plan Up to 3 Years to Pay — Ask Salesman for Details You Can't Do BetterJThan Sears Ask About Sears Maintenance Agreement ‘ Appliance* may need service after the guarantee period. Sean low cpat complete Maintenance Agreement pula Sean under contract to you, make* aura your appliance will be maintained in top condition. Sears specially-trained technicians assure you service satisfaction with personalised; professional care, wherever yob live or move in the U.S.A. ; Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 In 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5»30 Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171