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Nixoh Weighing VP Possibilities; Field Down to 7?
CINCINNATI, . Ohio UP) — Richard M. Nixon is quietly conducting final examinations of potential vice presidential running mates, a narrowing field said to include about seven men, even as his Republican rivals campaign to deny him the GOP nomination for the White House.
Govs. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Ronald Reagan of California both maintain Ufat Nixon has not clinched the Republican nomination.
★ ★ *
Nixon lieutenants claim he has. And sources close to the candidate said a vice presidential selection would be made within the next week, but that even the man chosen by Nixon probably won't know about it for a while. ^
★ ★ ★
The Nixon organization Was said to have conducted public opinion polls in several major states to test reaction to various men being considered as potential vice presidential choices.
^AMES ARE SECRET
The names currently under consideration remain a closely guarded secret.
Nixon associates have indicated the final selection is likely to be a moderate-lo-liberal Republican with vote-pulling potential in the cities, but the organization’s polls also were said to have sampled reaction to more conservative GOP figures.
Among the names thought to be under consi(ieration are those of U.S. Sens. Charles H. Percy of Illinois, Edward Brooke of Massachusetts, Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon, John,,Tower of Texas; Govs. Reagan, Daniel J. Evans of Washington and George Romney ot Michigan; former Gov. William W. Scranton M Pennsylvania, and New York Mayor John V. Lindsay.
The Cincinnati conference got a harsh farewell from one retiring Democratic governof, Philip H. Hoff of Vermont.
He issued a windup statement charging the sessions had “little relevance to the crucial issues confronting our society" — such as city problems, social and economic justice and poverty.
* ★ ★
Holf said the mood of the conference was one of negativism, that he cannot believe this is the real temper of the nation.
DUCKED RESPONSIBIUTY’
Hoff accused the governors of “ducking responsibility” on gun control.
The governors did adopt a resolution commending Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes and law enforcement officers “for their prompt and efficient action” in suppressing a riot in Cleveland.
★ * ★
Hoff said that typified the mood of the conference. "There was considerable discussion of law and order.” he said, "but .slight mention of justice,"
Family Slaying Puzzles Police
GOOD HART (AP)-Emmet County Prosecutor Wayne Richard Smith said Wednesday he feared the investigation into the slaying of « prominent Detroit area family of six at their Lake Michigan cottage could become “a long, painstaking, meticulous affair.” The bodies of Richard C. Robison, 42, his wife and their four children were found Monday in their cottage north of Good Hart by a caretaker investigating a report of a strong odor near the cottage. Emmet County authorities said the family had been shot nearly one month ago.
"The trail is cold and there is nothing that points to any particular source,' no suspects, no weapons. We don’t know much more than we did yesterday,”
-Smith said.--------- - -------
State police at Grand Haven said Wedne.sday they questioned a man at Muskegon but said he apparently had no connection with the slayings. Earli^ Muskegon County sheriff’s deputies said the man was believed JO-Jjave-e^capeif • from tbe-Traverse Cif^y State Hospital, Smith said investigators found a hammer on the living room flopr at the cottage and said there appeared to be blood Oft ft-. He declined spec’ulatioti «ft-<iK!tw the-ha^mmer may have gotten there.
Rdbison was an advertising agent and publisher of Impresario, a magazine of the arts. The family lived in Lathrup Village near Detroit. Robison told a . caretaker at the cottage last month the L family planned to leave for a trip to Kentucky.
Striptease Film lBeGomes^ssoe in Fortas Fight
In Today's Press
Czechs-Russia
Reports on aspects of crisis -PAGES A-lfl, B-fi.
Rich Contract
Navy pact goes Jo ^company that has been under investigation - PAGE B-11.	^
'Skyjacking'
Israel, Algeria both react cautiously — PAGE A-3.
Area News......	A-4
Astrology	E-10
Bridge ,	E-10
Crossword Puzzle	G-11
Comics	E-10
Editorials	A-6
Food Section	F-2—F-4
Markets	G-1
Obituaries %	E-10
Sports	E-1-—E-8
Theaters	E-11
TV and Radio Programs G-11 Vietnam War News	A-2
Wilson, Earl	G-H
Women’s Pages ......B-1—B-4
r.'-WAflHINGl’DN - f Af’-f-i-'- A- tt-rntn-dTe'' .striptease film-entitled “0-7” has become an issue in the fight over Senate confirmation of President Johnson’s nomination of Abe Fortas to be chief justice.
Two Senate Judiciary Committee membfirs. Sens. John L. McClellan, D-Ark.. and Hiram L. Fong, R-Hawaii, say all their colleagues should see the film before voting on Fortas’ nomination,
McClellan said this is one reason he_ blocked actioiT^meeting yesterday on a motion by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., to recommend Fortas be confirmed.
"I thought every member of the committee should have an opportunity to see the film before they vote," McClellan said.
•ANXIOUS TO SEE IT’
Fong said the film was discussed at \eslerday’s clo.sed committee session. "All llie members-are-anxious.to .see it,'l_ he said.
McClellan, Fong and Hart earlier this week saw the film shown by James J. Clancy, a Los Angeles attorney representing Citizens for D e cent Literature Inc.
Clancy subsequently told the full committee that , a 5-4 Supreitie Court decision, “with Justice Fortas casting ♦he deciding vote," reversed the finding of a federal district judge, a Los Angeles. jury, and California appellate courts that the film was hard-core pornography.
"This judgment is representative of his actions in other cases." Clancy testified.
Installers Begin Work
CHICAGO (AP) — Some 20 members of the striking International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers will begin today instalbng communications equipment for the Democratic National Gonvlention.
N. Viet Downgrades V C ProgramSIightly
“WE WERE WARNED”—Cleveland Mayor Carl B. Stokes tells newsmen yesterday he had about 48 hours advance warning from the Federal Bureau of investigation that there might be violence in that city. He said Tuesday’s outbreak was caused by a “small but determined” group and did not represent the feelings of the' majority of Cleveland’s Negroes.
Peacemakers Walk Streets
Cleveland Quiet, Uneasy
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - J4egro peacemakers strolling the teeming streets of the East Side maintained a measure of calm last night among crowds still restless over Tuesday’s savage gun battle which left 10 dead.
Only minor incidents of looting and burning occurred during the night hours as 3,600 National Guardsmen were restricted to duty along the troubled area’s perimeter and all while persons were banned from the Glenville neighborhood. The only police in the area were Negroes.
Mayor Cai l Stokes said today that his gamble on the Negro community leaders paid off: “We had no shooting and we had no deaths.”
* ★
Stokes, fir.st Negro mayor of a major U.S. city, said it was too early to consider releasing the guardsmen. We are playing it hour by hour and minute by minute.”
BI.ACK CHALLENGE
The plan to u.se "black community leadership” came in response to a, cballenge by Stokes who met with 109 Negro leaders Wedne.sday.
*	★	*
Three wh ite nolicemeii.and-
were killed in Tuesday night's exchange of gunfire.
*	★	*
Police investigators continued probing the deadly uprising and the background of the Negro militants who Mayor Stokes said were responsible for the killings.
demonstrations in Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit, and Pittsburgh.
In Detroit, Police Commissioner Johnnes Spreen said yesterday he had “reasonable advance warning” an outbreak of violence had been planned in Detroit, but his department “took necessary precautions ” and no trouble developed.
Heavy rains which helped stem Tuesday’s violence continued sporadically yesterday, but the skies cleared by early evening and oppressive mugginess settled around Cleveland.
More than 50 persons have been arrested, many of them on looting charges. One man was charged with carrying concealed weapons.
Roin Chance Slim in Pontiac Area
Partly cloudy skies with little chance of rain is the forecast for the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow'.
Tonight temperatures are expected to he 60 to 65. North to northeast winds will _J?^f-LyeJ,QjJUiules per-hour:-------------
Tomorrow’s highs will be slightly warmer than today’s predicted 78 to 84, and Saturday should be even warmer with a chance of thundershowers.
Precipitation probability in per cent; tonight 20, tomorrow 20. -
P.ARIS (.API — North Vietnam has apparently enlarged' its room for mapeuvei; in peace negotiations by dow'ngrading slightly the Vietcong’s program for South Vietnam’s future.
A lessening of the importance Hanoi has attached to the National Liberation Front could contribute to progress toward ending the war at ..some later stage of the peace talks. But it leaves the deadlock over stopping the bombing of the North and de-escalating the conflict in the South.
On the bombing issue, the North Vietnamese are holding to their demand that President Johnson end all attacks on their territory without any cutback in their military operations in return.
The United States has been equally insistent that North Vietnam must show some military restraint.
MORE DIFFICULT
U.S. officials came here in early May believing that North Vietnam would eventually shift its pasition on the bombing. Now they are beginning to reassess their judgment.
The deadlock which has dominated the conference for more than two months may be more difficult to break than they thought.
★ '' ★ ★
Some of President Johnson’s advisers are known to advocate that he stop all remaining attacks on the North in return for minimum reciprocity.
"But'it makes it awfully hard for the President." one infqrrnant remarked, “if the other side won’t move at all."
THUY gets word
Ambassador W. Averell Harriman told Thuy that if he ever wants to make any progress toward a peaceful settlement. North Vietnam will have to accept the government of South Vietnam in a peace-making role,"
U.S. Gold Supply Zooms Up in June
WASHINGTON (AP) - Back in March, U.S. officials struggled to come up with a plan to end a gold crisis and restore confidence in the dollar. They watched the nation’s gold pile shrink smaller and smaller.
Now, in a complete reversal, the Treasury Department has reported one of the largest increases in the U.S. gold .supply in over five years — up $213 million during June.
★	★	*
It was the first increase in U.S. gold since a $2-million gain last September and reversed the heavy losses which followed devaluation of the British pound last November.
★	★	★
'I’he increase indicated renewed overseas confidence hi the_-jiollarr—ak ^elTsfln relation to other currencies.
U.S. officials said the United States brought frhe^ gold fronr-more^than one foreign country but refused to say which
Thuy said last week his government would never negotiate with the Saigon regime. And Hanoi Radio repeated today that the Saigon government is “only an illegal puppet creation of the U.S. aggressors" and the National Liberation Front “is the only authentic representative of the South Vietnam people”
However, when Harriman asked Tliuy whether Hanoi is shifting its pohey on the peacemaking role of the Liberation Front, he received a response which suggested to U.S. officials that Hartoi’s policy has altered slightly to provide ' negotiating flexibility.
Thuy told Harriman, that the front’s program constituted a “correct political line" corre.sponding In the “legitimate desires” of the South Vietnamese people.
Probe Promised on Alleged Bios in City Housing
Officials of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and the Federal Housing Authority (FHA) yesterday promised an investigation of alleged discriminatory practices and preferential treatment in Pontiac housing projects built with FHA-backed money.
DeHart Hubbard, an official of HUD’s t'leveland, Ohio, regional office, speaking at a meeting of government and civic representatives yesterday, said the federal government would fsac to it that developers, management' firms and builders Would follow regulations in providing equal opportunity “to enjoy that which has been produced and that which will be produced.”
★ *
'I’he meeting was arranged by James Kirk, Pontiac’s relocation officer, to discuss community needs and sentiments in housing and methods of implementing housing by nonprofit corporations.
But several critics among those present took FHA officials to task for not ensuring that discriminatory practices were not in existence at projects built with federal government money, and most of the meeting was concerned with discussing these complaints.
Hubbard asked that another meeting be arranged in the near future to discuss the methods and procedures involved in initiating construction by means of nonprofit corporations which presumably would involve Pontiac residents who need housing.
William Vamado, rent supplement specialist of Detroit's P’HA office, said a nonprofit corporation offers much promise for this area in construction of housing. He said advantages of such an organization are that it involves “self-- dctermiiratlon” tia¥ ‘pOtiemTaT WT(X) l)er“^
cent government financing, has tremendous potential for determining site loca-ftons,- occupancy paffefhs and corhpliahce with all equal-opportunity requirements.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5)
Ahmed Fred Evans, a black nationalist, was being held for the second day without charge as police investigated his role. Evans surrendered to police Tuesday and was quoted by officers as .saying be led 17 men in the bloody attack.
UNDER SURVEILLANCE Stokes said that the building which the snipcrsjised had been-under surveillance 'bjTa^pofice task force. He also said that the F'BI warned him that black nationalists planned coordinated violent
U)w in downtown Ponliac prior to 8 a m. was, 6,3. By 12:30 pm. the temperature was 80.
Publisher Sentenced
SAIGON iJ’) — Nguyen Troung Con, publisher of a student newspaper.- was^ xonvtcted"¥y^lhIlltary tribunal today of printing stories that the government contended were pro-Communist. He was sentenced to five years at hard labor.
Half of Wounded Go Back to Fighting
_.”WASHIJ«iT©N-
cent of the American troops wounded seriously enough to be hospitalized in the Vietnam war are reassigned to fighting units, according to Pentagon statistics.
AP Wtnphet*
CASUALTY OF beat exhaustion. Is sweep in the DMZ
THE HEAT — This soldier, suffering from carried to a waiting helicopter during a yesterday. Temperatures at this time of
the year soar over the 100-degree mark daily. During this operation, more Gls have been, felled by the heat than by gnemy bullets.	i
The figures show that of 51,252 hospitalized wounded in the 1965-67 period, 23,539 returned to service in Vietnam.
Of the rest, 15,006, or about 30 per cent, were assigned outside the war zone, 3.400 got disability discharges, 1,585 died and 7,722 were still in the hospital at Ihe end of 1967.
A total of 48,565 others who suffered what is loosely termed as bandaged wounds either continued fighting or returned to duty after getting treatment from battlefield aid stations.
The percentage of wounded men leaving the wg^ points up the policy differences among the services concerning the reassignment ot men wounded during the fighting.
A Navy man or a Marine, for example, may be shipped^ out of the war' zone for good if he is twice wounded, both requiring 48 hours or more in the hospital.
*	*	*	f
'The Army has a much tougher policy.
A soldier can be laid up nearly two months and still go back to the war when he is fit.
The Air Force has. virtually no policy at all except in the case of serious wounds.
The Pentagon says the decision on casyalty reassighments is left to each service because of their varied manpower needs.
There is no plan to standardize the policies, a sprritesman said.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY__25, 196^
House OKs Gun Short of LBJ'
Curbs s Hopes
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has approved a gun-control bill falling far short of President Johnson’s recommendations and has sent it on to the Senate where final action is not expected until September.	,
At the same time Wednesday, the Senate Judiciary Committee approved a similar measure 9-3 and sent it to the floor.	•	®
The House bill was approved 304 to 118 after several amendments opposed by backers of stronger gun controls were tacked on.
One such amendment was sharply
criticized by Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee who said it would greatly benefit the National Rifle Association.
★ ★ *
Celler called the amendment “dreadful,” and said that if it survives he will stage congressional hearings to bare NRA activities which Celler said “can’t stand the light of day.” '
The amendment was introduced by long-time NRA member Robert L. Sikes, D-Fla., and would exclude from the bill s provisions the National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice, a civilian-
652s Hit Enemy Comps in 3 South Vietnam Areas
SAIGON (AP) — Fifty of America’s most powerful bombers, the U S. Air Force’s B52s, attacked enemy base camps along the Cambodian border
Air Traffic Talks by Lines Urged
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Civil Aeronautics Board has been asked to approve industrywide talks on air congestion that is causing one major airline daily delays of nearly 93 hours at four airports.
The request was made Wednesday by Charles C. Tillinghast, president of Trans World Airlines, who told the CAB in a letter “no airline, acting ^lone can “ hope to solve even a small fraction of
•	this problem.”
, At the same time, the Federal Avia-
•	tion Administration operfed a three-day . meeting with its regional directors at
which solutions are being studied.
Retired Air Force Gen. William F. McKee. FAA administrator, said any action at the meeting would be discussed with the aviation industry early in August before any concrete steps are taken.
In his letter, Tillinghast suggested two possible ways to ease the congestion crisis which intensified in recent weeks when federal air traffic controllers started a by-the-book safety campaign.
Tillinghast said flights could be rescheduled during periods of severe congestion or fare differentials could be established with higher fares to discourage travel at peak hours.
Eastern Airlines reported meanwhile that the current congestion is causing daily average delays of 92 hours and 44 , minutes at four airports.
James R. Ean, a founder of the ,' Professioal Air Traffic Controllers Organization, said a controller lives in “constant fear that he may be instrumental, in however small a way, in contributing to the next midaic .CQk-’ liSiofi”’' ”
Ean said this was why the controllers launched their safety campaign July 3.
north of Saigon and in the central highlands yesterday and today.
Senior U S. officers said the heavy raids were made because of “a lot of enemy activity.”
Flying in formations of five planes each, 10 waves of the Stratofortresses dropped 1,500 tons of explosives.
* ★ *
The U.S. Command also announced the loss of two more fighter-bombers, a Navy F4 Phantom downed about 150 miles north of the demilitarized zone and an Air Force Phantom which was hit by enemy fire in South Vietnam and crashed into Da Nang harbor.
All four fliers were rescued. The Navy plane was the 868th U.S. warplane lost in combat over North Vietnam^ while the other Phantom was the 286th such combat loss in the South.
★ ★ ★
The prolonged lull in the ground war, now is in its fifth week, was reflected in the weekly casualty report. U.S. headquarters said 157 Americans were killed in combat last week, the lowest weekly total since early last October. It was the fourth consecutive week the total of U.S. deaths, was below 200.
South Vietnamese and enemy casualties of 156 and 1,248 dead, respectively, were slightly less than the week before, but the number of Americans wounded increased considerably, from 1,337 in the week that ended July 13 to 2,014 last week.
★ ★ *
Twenty of the B52 bombers attacked elements of two North Vietnamese regiments believed massing along the Cambodian border 70 to 75 miles north of Saigon for the expected new Communist offensive. Some of the attacks were less than three miles from the border.
While four waves of the B52 bombers struck in the Loc.Ninh area, six more waves pounded North Vietnamese troop concentrations, base camps and bunkers at points 11 to 19 miles north of Ban Me Thuot, a key city in the central highlands and the capital of Darlac Province.
“There’s a lot of enemy activity there,” a senior U. S. officer said. “It Jooks smad-sealer It couW mean an attack or disruption or harassment. If there’s going to be any action, it looks now like it will be in Darlac Province.”
military group closely allied with the NRA.
Sikes and Rep. John Dingeir, D-Mich., a director of the huge rifle association, denied that it would be the sole beneficiary.
“The National Rifle Association is so insidious, so insistent, that they seem to prevail,” Celler retorted. “But they won’t prevail for long.”
As passed by the House the bill:
—Prohibits the interstate sale of rifles and shotguns through the mail except by licensed dealers.
—Prohibits over-the-counter sale to nonresidents except to those from contiguous states. This was amended to also include those who sign an affidavit that their firearm was lost, stolen or had become inoperative. In the latter instance, the dealer must report the sale to the purchaser’s police department.
* * ★
—Prohibits the mail order sale of ammunition for pistols, revolvers and destructive weapons. This was amended to exclude over-the-counter sales for all ammunition and mail order sales of ammunition for rifles, shotguns and rimfired 22-caliber shells.
—Prohibits the sale of long guns to anyone under 18 years old and handguns to anyone under 21. Ammunition for those guns could not be sold to anyone in those age brackets.
—Prohibits the sale of firearms to a fugitive; a felon; one under indictment; a user of narcotics; dr a mental defective.
Birmingham
SERVES HIS TIME—Gary Berkey, aided by Nurse Susan Thornley, got out of bed Tuesday for the first time in 30 weeks. The 22-year-old sociology student was one of three conscientious objectors who served in a National Aeronautics and Space Administration program to test effects of inaction on astronauts. Berkey, from Goshen, Ind., left his bed at the U.S. Public Health Seryice Hospital in San Francisco because his service term expired July 1. The other two subjects will stay in bed six more weeks to complete the 36-week test period.
County Committee to Seek Liquor License for Airport
The Weather
.. . . Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and mild today, high 78 to 84. Partly cloudy with little temperature change tonight, low 60 to 65. Partly cloudy and warmer Friday. North to northeast winds five to 10 miles per hour. Saturday outlook: chance of thundershowers and slightly warmer. Percentage precipitation probability: tonight 20, Friday 20.
Todty In PontUc
CARL D. ROGERS
Civic Leader Dies at Age 55
Carl Davis Rogers, former factory manager of GMC Truck a nd Coach Division and past president of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, died yesterday. He was 55.
Service will be 11 a m. Saturday at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial ip - White Chapel-Memorial Uemetery, Troy; ■
Surviving are his wife, Julia;' his mother, Mrs. E. P. Rogers of Sparta, Tenn.; a daughter, Mrs. David McAlice of Warren; a son, Edward, at home; two sisters,'Mrs. Dorothy Boyd of Pontiac and Mrs. Willie Jo Pennell of Sparta, Tenn.; and a brother, Neal of Sparta, Tenn.
Active in civic affairs, Rogers of 1411 Maryland, Birmingham," was president of ’"the 'Fbremen^SfGlab-^^	on- the
executive boards of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce and the Pontiac Area United Fund.
He was a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers, American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers, Chief PontiacTJommunity Club andThe Pontiac Elks Club.
His long industrial career started in the sheet metal department at GMC Truck and Coach. He successively served as superintendent of sheet metal, superintendent of the coach plant, general superintendent of all assembly operations and factory manager. He retired in 1966.
The family suggests memorial tributes be made to the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital cancer equipment research fund.
The Oakland County' Board of Supervisors’ Airport Committee yesterday resolved to seek a liquor license for use in restaurant facilities at the Oakland-Pontiac Airport in Waterford Township.
The committee als'o heard for the first time in detail the stumbling blocks that might hinder their efforts to secure a license to include liquor on the airport restaurant’s menu.
As part of the long-range expansion plans for the airport, committee members determined that liquor sales would enhance the operation and attraction of the airport.
One stumbling block introduced to the committee by coiinty corporation counsel representatives was the fact that
City Tax Boss Outlines Penalty
City employers who have failed to file second quarter returns of city income lax"mQney'wlttmeld"ftwi'emptoyesr facer charges on the unpaid amount, C. A. McQ'Ueen, Pontiac income tax director, said today. '
McQueen said those failing to turn over the collected income tax money will have to pay a late charge of one per cent a month and a half per cent per month interest charge on the unpaid amounts.
McQueen said most employers in the fitj^ have filed returns faithfully but , there are a few’who have not.
City businesses and firms are required to withhold money from employe paychecks for the city income tax, put into effect Jan. 1.
NEXT VICTIMS
^McQueen, recently" installed as income tax director, said the city's tax department will soon be after persons who are required to file a declaration of estimated income during the year.
The declarations are; required from those who earn money in Pontiac but who do not have taxes withheld, for instance professionals who collect fees, such as doctors, architects, and lawyers.
McQueen estimated that there are about 1,000 persons in the city who have not file.; a declaration for the year. _
Waterford Township has already issued its quota of liquor licenses.
RESTRICTED BY LAW
The township is restricted by law so that it may issue only one liquor license per 1,500 residents in the governmental unit. Counsel Robert Allen told the committee.
Armand P. Deatrick, county counsel assistant, said the State Liquor Control Commission restriction could be skirted if the airport had a regular schedule of flights. The liquor commission exempts such airports from the township quota restriction.
Airport Manager I. J. Davis said there is no regular flight schedule now, but letters had been received from Commuter Airlines expressing an interest in establishing a regular schedule of flights in the Midwest.
Davis said the airline is interested in starting a regular schedule of passenger flights connecting Chicago, Cleveland, Defroit and Pontiac.
★ * *
If the regular flight plan cannot be secured, county attorneys said the next Waterford Township census should reveal a large enough population increase to allow more liquor licenses and still be within its legal quota.
★ ★ ★
In other airport business, Davis told committee members he was making attempts to expand the airport’s services to include 24-hour tower service. The airport now provides tower service 16 hours a day.
Quake Hits Fiji Islands
BERKELEY, Calif. UP) - An earthquake measuring 7 on the Richter Scale struck in the South Pacific today, the University of California seismograph
Drive Nears Fund Goal for Center
BIRMINGHAM - The Community House at Bates and Townsend is nearing the 1968 fund drive goal of $63,500 it was announced today.
Fund Drive Cochainflen, Bud Guest and Mrs. Ben Mills #ted, “We are pleased by the conscienlous response to our 1968 fund drive. Wjf are now about 7 per cent short of obtaffiing our goal and we are confident that a group of previous s.sup{x>rters who have not yet made their contributions will do so shortly. We are hopeful that we will be able to announce attainment of the goal by the end of the Community House year in August.”
* * *
The Community House is a nonprofit organization that is supported entirely by area residents and businesses.
Anticipating the most active fall and winter season since its beginning in 1929, the local center is undergoing thorough cleaning and decorating in addition to some major repairs and maintenance work. From July 29 through Aug. 25, the Birmingham landmark will be closed to the public in order to accomplish the necessary improvements.
* ★ *
“We want The Community House to be in top condition for the coming year,” stated Bob Bogan, Executive Director. “We are aware of the increasingly important role we play in community functions and are anxious to provide the most comfortable and attractive surroundings possible for the many activities taking place here.”
Bogan noted that the high school and adult employment services will also be closed during this period.
★ ★ ★
He reminded area residents that fall class registration will begin the day after Labpr Day. Tuesday, Sept. 3, for the more than 40 educational and craft classes being offered.
Among new classes offered for the fall semester are Bunka Embroidery (a Japanese art using special yarns to create three-dimensional designs), Tole Painting (an art first introduced by tinsmiths in the eighteenth century in New England), and Reflections, Fashions & You (a personalized course designed to guide today’s women into exploring and developing new attitudes and confidence about her appearance)..
★ * ★ "
In addition to the regular classes. The Community House will offer seven special workshops.
station at Berkeley reported.
A spokesman said the quake’s epicenter was near the Fiji Islands or New Hebrides.
Parcel Post Hike 60 Days Away
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Post Office Department’has a go-hhead to raise parcel post rates 10.5 per cent -probably effective in 60 days.
The Interstate Commerce Commission (ICG) cleared the way for the increase yesterday by declining to undertake a study of the proposed change. The increase, first parcel post rise since January 1967, will affect packages and catalogues sent through the mails.
* * *
It is expected to bring in an extra $86 million in postal revenue.
Under the new rate schedule, packages costing up to $1,10 will cost an extra
An extra 15 cents will be added to packages that now can be sent for between $1.10 and $4. Minimum change for local parcel delivery will be raised
from 40 cents to 50 cents and minirhum charge for parcels outside the local delivery area will be raised from 50 cents to 60 cents.
Housing Bias Probe Promised
Hurt in^Hunpowder Blasts-
Burns Fatal to Father of 10
NATIONAL WEATHER—There will be scattered showers and thundershowers tonight from the middle Atlantic coast through the central Plains and down into Texas. Rain also is forecast for much of the Rockies. It will be cooler in the Northeast and warmer from the Plains to the Great Lakes.
A Springfield Township father of 10 who was burned over about 90 per cent of his body Sunday when a keg of gunpowder exploded at a weapons demonstration in Somerset Center died late yesterday at the University of Michigan Bum Center in Ann Arbor.
A hospital spokesman said Walter Simons, 36, of 10370 Dixie Highway, died about 11:30 p.fn.
•k *	*
Two other Pontiac-ared persons injured in the mishap at the National Cannon and Carbine Matches remain on the «critical list.
They are Gary Deffendorf,* 23, of 9418 Dixie Highway, and James Broegman, 19, of Davisburg. ^	'
Carl Lapham, 25, of 8880 White I-.aka, White Lake Township, is reported in fair condition and l^year-old Jack Miles of 1811 Meadowridge is listed as satisfactory.
The accident occurred when a Civil War mortar was fired and a piece of wadding which should have been blasted forward with the charge was caught in a breeze and wafted to the powder keg, igniting the explosion.
A number of mhsketeers dressed in Civil War uniforms Were gathered around the container, scooping out powder for their weapons.
About 20 persons were treated for lesser injuries in hospitals in northern Hillsdale County.
(Continued From Page One)
He said a nonprofit corporation can control its own construction tb the extent that it can force contractors to have equal-opportunity employment practices by stopping payment or refusing to deal with those who don’t
TTie big" proniem with" nonprofi corporations is that they usually lack initial financing. This can be overcome in this area, he said, through t h e Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority, a private organization headed by Detroit business and labor leaders, which has pledged $6 million in seed money for the Detroit metropolitan area.
EXPECTED BACK
The seed money is used to get projects going with initial financing and technical assistance and is expected to be paid back to the MDCDA fund as the project begins operating.
Negro leaders also spoke of the great need in the city for three- four- and five-bedroom housing upits, a subject frequently focused on in housing meetings. k *	*	.
Hubbard offered little hope that the larger units can be built under existing government programs and said the
situation is not likely to change until Congress can be convinced that present money limits on federal participation in housing programs are changed.
He said it is not economically feasible for developers to construct the larger units under existing programs because
subsidy, would not be equal to the expenses of construction and maintenance.
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THE POXTTAC PRESS. THI RSDAY, JT I.Y 2.’5, 19H8
A—8
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HOUDATS, FRIDAY and SUNDAY — ADULTS *2.50 SATURDAY — Adulti 23.00. Children under It — Half Price. All SOats Reserved. Group prices on request.
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 437-7341 er 439-8440
Israel Cautious bh 'Skyjacking'
Annoiincing
The Salvation Army Red Shield Store
Ol
Dening
112 West Pike St., Saturday, July 27,9 A.M. This store will feature “AS IS” condition stock including lurniliire, y\j)pliances, Toy.s, Bonks.
Open I\fon., Tup., Wed., Thurs. and Sal.
9A.M,lo5P.M.	-
Frirlav 9 A.M. to 8 P.IVT. ____
j TEL AVIV (AP)-The,Israelii I government talked softly u>-; day about its hijacked airliner ;de.spite growing belief abroad I that it would retaliate with some action against one of its Arab neighbors.
Algeria, where the plane was forced to land Tuesday by three I members of an Arab terrorist i organization, also seemed to be' moving cautiously.
★	★ Hr
The Algerian delegatc^to^thel United Nations, Tewfik Bouat-j toura, told U.N. Undersecre-i tary-General Ralph J. Bunchej his government is still investi-! j gating the hijacking and has noti ! decided what to do with the 'Boeing 707 jet. its 10 crew mem-; hers from El Al, the Israeli airline, and the 12 Israeli pas.sen-gers. The Algerians released 23 non-Isfeeli passengers Tuesday.;
"We 'have to give the Alge-i rians a chance,” an Israeli gov-! ernment spokesman said. "How long We are prepared to-wait, nolR^y is able to say.” NdACTIONS YET	|
‘‘.\t this stage Israel is still trying not to take any stern measures or reach a confrontation on matters of prestige with! J^e Algerian government,” said; Aviezer Scheluch, assistant di-
rector of the foreign ministry in Palestinians, but of |he Algeriam a broadcast.	, , I authorities.” |j
But diplomats in Ixmdon felt' “ITiere will be no|exchange nn
an Israeli act of reprisal against the basis of pri.sopcrs of war some Arab state—possibly!Wo cannot regardi IJie passen-Egypt or .Iordan—is InevitableiRPrs and crew of I civilian air-if the Algerians don't release^plane as prisnner| of war," he the 22 Israelis and the $6-million declared.	|
NO INDICATION *
*	*	*	I 'php Algerian government still
An Israeli spoke.sman .said his'gave no indication that it con country had not ruled out .sidered the daptive Israelis "measures which will make it hostages.
,|impossible or impracticable to| Algerian Foreign Minister Ab-| have anyone repeat such an del Aziz Bouteflika .jjaid his gov act.”	iernnlenl was not involved in the
In the past our blows have not hijacking, directly or indirectly.' been .soft,” he added.	*	*	*
EXCHANGE SOUGHT	; “it is normal that Algeria
The Arab commando group; wait to learn all the facts about which did the hijacking, the this affair before defining its pn-Front for the Liberation of sition,” he said as he arrived in Palestine, said in a Cairo news Parks,. ^ conference that the detained Is- Italian .sources in Algeria sent raelis would be reteRSed only in'word that thel. plane crew and exchange for Arab commandos passengers lad been trans-held in Lsrael.	ferred to "a dace of detention
llie plane itself has become far from the tirporl.” Tlioy ap-the property of a Palestine re- pea red well, un Lsraeli .spnkes-siiitance organization, a spokes-'man reported man said, and has been named!
said he would fly to Algiers Friday ancl with the as.socialion s Finnish deputy seerctarv. Ola Forsberg, seek an interview with President Hmiari Roumedi-enne.	,
ChemicoLAids Muscle Tone
the "Liberation of Palestine.”
'ITie Interr ational Federation! *	*	|of Airline I ilots’ Associations
An Israeli government spokes-jwas preparirg to intercede with man, commenting on the Cairo the Algerianp. A vice president statement, said; "The Israelis of the organization, Capl. Jim; are not in the hands pf thelO’Grady off the Irish airline.
By .Science .Service
Adding a chemical to the daily diet of 14 mongoloid infants at Children's Hospital in Wasliington,	has	improved
their muscle tone and restored normal reflexes.
★	★
Although it is too soon to know whether or not intdligence or head size is bein^improved. Dr. Mary Bazelon of the neurology staff found that the addition of .S-hydrox\’lryplopharr. or .V HTP, enabled newborn limp mogololds to raise their heads and stretch out their legs in a normal manner.
★	★	*
Five out of the first six babies treated began walking before they were 18 months old. al though the usual lime for mogn-loids is three years.
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Tomorrow From 9 a.m.to 9 p.m. Is Peanut Day at SIMMS
FREE PEANUTS
A Simms Tradition For 34 Years
What's a Simnht Birthday Sale without Peanuts? So we got fresh roasted peanuts in the shells again . . . grab a handful to munch while browsing thru our 3 bargain packed floors . . .1 shucks, we don't care throw the shells on the floor. Enjoy the nuts and the bargains during our 34th Birthday Sale.
Oh Yes, Look on Pages A-8 & A-9 In Today’s Pontiac Press For The Final Wind-Up
of SIMMS 34th
BIRTHDAY SALE
SIMMSl*
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Legislature Recesses for 3 Weeks
Foes of Riot Bill Veto to Try Again
THE PONTIAC PRESS
LANSING (AP) - The Legislature recessed for three weeks yesterday without overriding the governor’s veto of a riot bill, but backers of the measure vowed to try again next month.
Fighting off Etemocratic objections by a one-vote margin, GOP leaders in the House pushed through a resolution which put the Legislature in recess until Aug. ^ 15, with final adjournment scheduled the following day.
During the debate on the resolution. Majority Floor Leader William Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, said, “The governor’s office has indicated to us that there are absolutely no plans at this time for a special session’’ of the Legislature In the fall.
Once lawmakers declare themselvop adjourned, only the governor can call them back to Lansing. In that event, the Legislature is limited to consideration of issues authorized by the governor.
STILL EUGIBLE FOR ACTION
Still eligible for House action wh^ lawmakers return in August, however, will be a controversial antiriot measure, vetoed by Gov. George Romney, which grants local officials emergency powers to deal with actual or threatened disorders.
The House split 60-40 Tuesday on
overriding Romney’s veto, falling 13 votes short of the needed two-thirds majority. Backers of the bill, claiming support from officials of more than 40 cities and townships, said absenteeism prevented a second attempt yesterday.
Rep. Joyce Symons, D-Allen Park, sponsor of the measure, blamed the defeat oh “a coalition of inner city (Detroit) legislators and those representatives who were susceptible to the governor’s well-known armtwisting technique^’’
She said Romney, who interrupted a stay at the National Governors’ Conference in Cincinnati to return to Lansing before Tuesday’s vote, had returned to fight to uphold his veto.
RECOMMENDED BY CRIME UNIT
The bill, which the House earlier this year passed 92-16, was recommended by the Governor’s Crime Commission, but opposed by the Michigan State Police.
In other action yesterday, the House voted down for the second time a
, measure to legalize court-sandioned wiretapping, then sent the bill to a second House-Senate Conference Committee, keeping it alive.
The bill — praised by some lawmakers as a valuable weapon against organized crime and attacked by others as an invasion of privacy—met a 43-55 defeat Tuesday.
House Democrats, while not opposed to the three-week recess, urged the GOP majority not to schedule final adjournment until the Legislature retifrns Aug. 15. The resolution was approved 47-46 on a nearparty-line vote.
GRAPE BOYCOTT RESOLUTION
Democrats also failed to pry from committee a resolution calling for a consumer boycott of California grapes during the United Farm Workers Union’s strike against 35 Delano, Calif., powers. That vote, also close to party-line, was 37-53.
The Senate, meanwhile, approved a resolution calling on public employes and
employers to give 60 days’ notice to the State Labor Mediation Board before moving to terminate or modify a labor contract.
★ * ★
The House passed and sent to the Senate a bill designed to correct an earlier oversight by the Legislature.
It authorizes the new redistrict^ boards of supervisors which will take over Michigan’s 83 counties Jan. 1 to determine the pay of various county boards, agencies and commissions.
Hampton said existing iaws provide that members of such boards receive the same pay as the supervisors. But, he added, the Legislature ^Iso approved earlier this year a measure allowing the new boards to set their own salaries.
Without the bill which passed yesterday, Hampton said, if supervisors vote to pay themselves $5,000 a year, then members of—for example—the County Board of Canvassers would earn the same salary although they meet only two or three times a year.
Clarksfon CAP Leader Attends Exchange Session
CLARKSTON — Cadet Captain Simon P. Worden of the Clarkston Civil Air Patrol (CAP) unit is representing Michigan in the International Air Cadet Exchange.
Worden, 18, of 237 Hurondale, White Lake Township, left for Washington, D C. earlier this week. After a brief tour he flew to Jamaica as part of the annual one-month program for outstanding cadets.
Approximately 25 nations are taking part in the three-week program, designed to foster international goodwill ar.d fellowship.
W'orden, the Cadet Commander of Clarkston Composite Squadron, CAP, has earned the Amelia Earhart Award and is a private pilot.
He was awarded an Air Force ROTC scholarship for his second year of study at the University of Michigan, where he received the Arnold Award for outstanding freshmen in the Air ROTC program.
POPULAR BEACH — Independence Township’s Deer Lake Beach has become quite popular since the township hired g, full-time lifeguard, installed new sanitary facilities and put up fencing. The area is reserved for the use of Independence
Township residents only. More than 350 $5 swimming permits have been issued while 53 permits for boats were purchased. Costs range from $2 to $20, depending on the size of the craft.
Kelley Fears Law Enforcement Crisis
State Pay for County Prosecutors Urged
MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) - State ■alary support for county prosecutors was advocated today by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, speaking before the Michigan Prosecuting Attorneys Association at Mackinac Island.
★ ★ ★
Kelley termed the lack of interest in '"running for the local office “a major crisis in law enforcement caused by citizen apathy and official neglect.”
There are no candidates from either party filing for the office of prosecuting attorney in 11 counties, Kelley said.
In 43 other counties, he reported, only *'on^‘’cindidSte"has "filed. liwr’fili'eFifhe
voters no choice in either the primary or general election. In another eight counties, there is a choice in the party primary but no choice in the general election.
LOW SALARIES
The state’s chief law enforcement officer said that in 10 of the 11 counties where there are no candidates for prosecutor, the salaries were less than $6,000 a year as of 1966, the last year for which total figures are available.
'Three of these counties had salaries of less than $5,000 with a low of $3,400.
The attorney general listed the IF counties with no candidates for prose-"■FuWlT'ATgefr-^^^a^
ton, Iosco, Kalkaska, Lapeer, Leelanau, Mason, Menominee and Ogemaw.
In many counties, Kelley said, the prosecutor is not provided with an adequate staff or has no staff at all.
‘CAN’T TOLERATE’
“We simply cannot tolerate the present situation which will have the result in November of giving the people a choice for prosecuting attorney in only 21 of our 83 counties,” Kelley said.
The attorney general said he will propose to the 1969 legislative session that there be a state-supported minimum annual salary for the county prosecutors.
He also suggested a provision for an adequate staff for fulltime prosecutors in ■ larger counties.
★ ★ *
Kelley said there also should be some consideration given to a constitutional amendment for a single prosecutor in two or more, counties with very small populations. This would be similar to the provision for circuit judges serving two or more counties.
‘VIGOROUS STEPS’
“Since law and order affect every citizen in Michigan,” Kelley said, “it is my belief that the state, must take vijiprous steps’" to meet this crisis.”
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968
Tax Group Supports 22 for County Board
The Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association today announced its support of 22 candidates to the reapportioned 27-member board of Oakland County Supervisors.
“We based our evaluation on the candidates’ responses to our questionnaire and have selected without regard to party,, affiliation,” said John A. Morrison of Huntington Woods, chairman of the association’s candidate information committee.
★ ★ * *
“We feel these people will support us In our fight to get county spending out in the open and let people have a say about how their money is allocated and spent,” he said.
Supported by the association are eight DemxKrats and 14 Republicans. In several cases candidates from both parties in a district have been endorsed.
DEMCKIRA’I’S USTED
The Democrats are Louis W. Berklich, Rochester, District 1; Philip 0. Mastin, Hazel Park,. District 9; Gerald A.
Freedman; Farmington, District 17 Marguerite Simson, Pontiac, District 20 Cecil C. Mullinix, Pontiac, District 21 Bennie R. Warden, Pontiac, District 22 Ingrid M. Smith, Clarkston, District 23 and Edward Cheyz, White Lake Township, District 26.
Republicans receiving the endorsement are Ross C. Rector, Rochester, District 1; William G. Smith, Clawson, District 2; Mary M. Bawden and Janet C. Dodd, both of Birmingham, District 4; Howard M. Dryden Jr., Royal Oak, District 6; Alexander B. McGarry, Royal Oak, District 7; and Donald W. Nick, Royal Oak, District 14.
★ ★ ★ -
Other GOP candidates backed by the association are Leon Solomon, Southfield, District 13; Arthur C. Becker, Southfield, District 14; William F. Nern, Birmingham, District 16; Christian F. Powell, West Bloomfield Township, District 18; John W. McGee, Lake Orion, and Mae Klipfel, Pontiac, both in District 22; and Leo A. Frankowski, District 25.
Avon B(xird Authorizes $4,500 for Study on Lot-Size Reductions
AVON TOWNSHIP - The Township Board last night authorized the expenditure of $4,500 for a study on the effect the reduction of lot sizes in proposed subdivisions will have on township ecopomics and educationai facilities.
’Ihe study will be made by the firm of Johnson and Anderson Inc., engineering consultants; Vilican-Leman Inc., planning consultants and Stratton and Associates, financial consultants. Each will be paid $1,500 for the study and resulting recommendations to t h e Township Board,
* * ★
In other business, the board approved the expenditure of $1,400 to Johnson and Anderson Inc., for the routeing of a proposed drainage system in Sections 25 and 36 of the extreme southeast portion of
Avon Township. The area is the Brooklands subdivision which has been plagued by flooding during recent rains.
The rezoning of property for a research office near Parkdale Road on the eastern edge of Rochester also was approved by the board. The land recently was purchased from Parke, Davis and Co. by the R. P. Scherer Co., manufacturers of pharmaceutical supplies.
* ★ *
A letter concerning traffic control wais received from a private individual and referred to the county road commission.
The board will meet with the township consultants Wednesday to discuss existing zoning ordinances and the zoning of mobile home developments. The board’s next regular rheeting will be Aug. 14.
Troy School Board Okays Contract With Secretaries
TROY — The board of education has approved a new three-year contract which had been ratified by the Troy Educational Secretary’s Association. The board accepted the recommendations proposed by the negotiating teams of both the district and secretary’s association.
With 'approval of teachers’ contracts earlier_thds summer the system has only
WHAR Presses Its Protest in Pair of Holly Meetings
HOLLY — Continuing its protest movement, the local branch of WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads) met twice in the last two days.
The adamant group met to become more informed and to ask for improvements in what the organization claims are .the deplorable conditions of county roads.
★ ★ ★
WHAR met yesterday in the Holly Village Hall with three county officials to air its complaints. The gathering followed a Tuesday night meeting in Holly, at which the 45 WHAR members present voted unanimously to withhold support for the Oakland County Road Commission’s proposal for a one-miU tax hike to improve area roads.
Tuesday’s resolutiOTi said, “because of lack of confidence in the policies and performance of the Oakland County Road Commission WHAR will withhold support for any proposal to increase taxes for road purposes at the present time.”
‘EVIDENCE LACKING’
“We do not have sufficient evidence where money would be spent,” said Ben Blast, WHAR organizer and chairman of die Holly branch, referring to the group’s failure to support the tax hike which county officials say is essential.
At yisterday ttioming’s meeting, Paul,, McGovern, a member of the three-man Road Commission repeated that ^tttbn^
for the improvements WHAR is asking would not be available unless the road issue on the Aug. 6 ballot is approved. -
★ ★ ★
McGovern attended the meeting with assistant county traffic engineer Richard Folkers and Lee Valentine, Oxford Township Supervisor, who is a member of the Board of Supervisors Roads Committee.
The officials explained the county viewpoint on the road situation to WHAR, village officials, members of »the Mauna Loa Improvement Association, a local homeowners group;' and , representatives of local Jaycee and Ki-wanis groups.
COMPLAINTS AIRED
The citizens aired complaints about posting of speed limit signs in Holly, and,, continued efforts for improvement of the allegedly unsafe intersection of North Holly and Grange Hall roads.
'They also continued protests about the county’s general handling of road maintenance and the criteria used to decide priority of road paving.
WHAR charged the county with negligence in not posting speed signs on North Holly Road from the village limits to a point one half mile south. Because it is disignated as primary by the state, the road comes under cbunjty jurisdiction.
Officials agreed that a speed limit sign
should be posted and assured the protesters that the matter would be handled as soon as possible.
CONTROVERSIAL INTERSECTION
The Grange Hall-Notrth Holly intersection has been a controversial matter for months as people complained that the amount of traffic activity there warrants a traffic signal.
'The Road Commission maintains that the situation would not be improved unless the intersection is widened to four lanes in all directions so autos making left turns will not obstruct traffic.
McGovern however, would not promise that $2,500 needed for a signal or $40,600 needed for a minimum widening project would be allocated, again pointing to a lack of funds. <>
Citizens pointed to a safety factor and the increasing use of privately^wned land at the North Holly Plaza and Dryer’s Sports Center by drivers to avoid a left turn attempt at the intersection.
They requested that the relatively inexpensive traffic signal be put there to alleviate the problem until Junds for widening can be allocated.
McGovern said that the, commission has begged and begged again more funds. Thanking the citizens for their active concern in the matter, he said that the commission Is doing the best job it possibly can with the funds available.
to reach agreement with the local luiion of cafeteria and maintenance workers.
The secretaries, who ratified the contract earlier, will receive a 20-cent hourly across-the-board pay raise, siad Superintendent Dr. Rex B. Smith.
They also will receive full family hospitalization benefits rather than the three-quarter benefits that the previous * contra_ct„stjpulat^,. ■	, ^
f AX LEVY CERTIFIED	*
In other action the board gave official '' certification of the district’s* tax levy of 33.7 mills. The figure includes 9.7 mills from the state allocation board along with Troy’s 17 mills for operational expenses and 7 mills required to maintain the district’s debt retirement policy.
The millage is increased by a one-tenth-mill increase from the allocation bohrd and the recently approved 4-mill increase granted by district voters.
The board also voted to retain the architectural firm of KMM Associates Inc. of Ann Arbor. Smith said that the board was impressed" with the work the firm had done in other districts and secured their services for the next set of buildings to be constructed in 'IVoy.
THE MORNING AFTER—Mirrors are funny things. 'They can make you look tall and thin or short and squatty. A special flexible mirror at Cranbrook Institute of Science in Bloomfield Hills uses the princijjles of li^t fof a do-it-yourself distortion. By making the surface concAve, the visitor can give himself a double-domed appearance; by making it convex, he can push his reflection,into a pumpkin shape. TTie mirror is A popular stopping point at Cranbrook, open frorp 1 to S p.m. weekdays for a small admikibn charge.	-v
Boy Is Arrested in '66 Slaying of State Woman
HOWELL (AP) - A 15-year-old boy has been taken into custody in connection with the fatal shooting of a 33-year-old woman in her trailer home almost two years ago, the Livingston County prosecutors office said yesterday.
Assistant Prosecutor Robert B. Kreeb said the youth has been placed in the Shiawassee County Juvenile Detention Center pending outcome of a probate court hearing to determine if he ^ould be tried as an adult.
The body of Barbara Davis was found Sept. l4; 1966 by her son of a previous marriage, Michael Sharrett, who was 13 years old at the time.
The prosecution’s petition to try the unidentified youth as an adult is scheduled to be heard July 30 by Probate Judge Ray Hotchkiss of Lansing. ‘ „
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 25, 1968
A—5
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WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads
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OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mile Road
Hudson's Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Oakland open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 P.M.; Tuesday and Wednesday till 5:30. Downtown open Monday and Wednesday tiU 8:30/Tuesday, Tliursday, Friday till 5:30/ Saturday till 5:00
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968
Pontiac, Michigan 48056 \

Locftl Advertising Manager
County Delegates to GOP Convention
“Who will win in Miami?'
Some people are making a big issue about the way our convention delegates of both parties disregard the wishes of the people. They are saying in effect that the delegates pay little or no heed to the voters back home.
Mrs. Don E. Kory (19th District)
25721 Deborah, Detroit Phone KE 4-3847
John F. Cartwright (l9th District)
4828 Arrowhead, Orchard Lake Phone 682-1155
■When it comes right down to selecting a presidential candidate to represent the party, the delegates do have the power.
Richard C. VanDusen (18th District)
32205 Bingham, Birmingham Phone MI 4-4324
As a public ser^ce to the voters we are listing the Republican delegates and alternates from the 18th and 19th Districts, with their home addresses and phone numbers. The Oakland County delegates to the Republican convention are:
Mrs. James F. Carey (18th District)
2691 Binbrooke, Troy Phone 644-2202
Voice of the People:
*Check Example You Set Before Criticizing Youth'
To you who criticize our young people and ask where they are headed, turn your question around. Check where they came from. Lax supervision in the home during youth, no steady tram-ing for a daily routine which enables them to carry on in later years, uncontrolled bursts of temper which show an uncontrolled mind, all contribute to the over-all background.
★ ★
Add to this alcoholism, unfaithfulness, frequent arguments by parents who should set a Christian example if we would be the Christian nation we want the world to believe we are.
*■80 many fine young people are quietly getting things done. They are overshadowed by the bad publicity of the others but continue taking honors, using their talents, being of service to others. Remember, one with God is a majority, and the right must prevail.
NELLIE POPPY 1321 VINEWOOD
Opposes Millag;e for Roarl Improvements
Mrs. Paul Robertson (18th District)
25665 River Dr., Franklin Phone MA 6-3809
Leonard Hippier (19th District)
29612 Trancrest, Livonia Phone 474-8268
The Paris Talks Continue
A one-mill tax on my property for road improvements on one-mile roads, and six-lane roads for million dollar shopping centers and new real estate developments, are not my idea of fair play.
David Lawrence Says;
Joseph R. Farnham (18th District)
2061 Avon Lane, Birmingham Phone 646-4834
Robert Dupree (19th District)
7230 Stonebrook, Birmingham Phone 626-7584
Evidence Points to a Riot Plot
Out-of-town developers are given preferential treatment over the needs of long-time local residents. They should at least pay half the cost of new roads fronting (heir property. Road improvements at my expense enhance the value of their property, not mine. 1 vote no.
HARRY W. FOWLER 3443 SIGNET, DRAYTON PLAINS
Now is your chance, before the WASHINGTON — For many guns came into the city
delegates leave for Miami Beach, to months now there has been a through interstate commerce
manufacture and sale of guns, but by 'rifle organizations.
Letter Relates Difficulties Locating Hag
make your position known.
Wall Street Swamped With Securities Business
Whoever figured that the volume of business in securities would reach such a peak that Wall Street would have to call for a breather? They have this spring and summer, the paper backlog was too great.
A study to correct the matter has been under way. The Securities and Exchange Commission met back in June with top officials of the N.Y.S.E., The Amex, and the N.A.S.D. to study the problem of the paper deluge.
★ ★ ★
The Wall Street Journal commented; “Out of all the ferment almost surely will come changes in the rules of the game. In fact, the exchanges and the N.A.S.D. are even now moving to tighten up on securities firms. If they don’t move far enough or fast enough to suit the S.E.C., the federal agency can be expected to come up with restrictions of its own.”
The causes of the paper jam are varied. The New York Times suggests: “Sustained heavy volume in trading securities, a lack of planning by leaders of the industry, an appalling lack of seasoned clerical help and a. speculative mania on the part of the investing public.”
tendency by many groups to scoff at the charges that some of the riots across the country have been due to a conspiracy. The Natipnal Commission on Civil Disorder, appointed by President Johnson and headed by former Gov. Otto ♦ Kerner of Illinois, concluded that none of the 1967 disturb-a n c e s was
and certainly the ammunition did. Yesterday the House riddled effective gun controls by weakening amendments, including one which exempts ammunition from application of the law.”
I, too, would like , to jmow what’s happened to good old The whole problem of how patriotism. A few days before the Fourth of July I called to deal with riots has not yet several stores trying to find a flag and pole, or halyard, in-
been solved, and clination in Washington has been to pass responsibility on to the state and city governments.
All of which the top brass of the industry say can be expected in a nation of 24 million shareholders.
The 24 million shareholders' didn’t happen over night.
caused by or t h e conse-quence of ‘‘any organized plan or ‘conspiracy’
ut Some concrete evi-d e n c e of a con s p i r a c y
DUE TO A LOBBY The reluctance of many members of Congress to vote for strict laws to control the sale and distribution of guns and ammunition is said to be due to a lobby which is supported not only by businesses which are engaged in the
But the
of
presence “traffic in interstate commerce” in connection with the Cleveland riots and the existence of a plan to start disturbances in .several cities puts the matter plainly within federal jurisdiction.
eluding two large discount stores in the area. The girl at the last store I called said, ‘‘we have no poles but we may have some small flags. I’ll check for you.” I told her, “Never mind, if it’s American, Simms will have it.” Sure enough, they had lots of flags and poles.
M. J. BRIGHT 750 ADAMS, ROCHESTER
‘Boys in Vietnam Figfht aiul Pray for Peare"
LAWRENCE
Unfortunately, the trend today, instead of putting forth of little extra work and solving the problem is “the public be damned.”
This is true in many lines of business and the old phrase of, “service with a smile for the public” is practically gone. How sad!
has been revealed in connection with the riots in Cleveland Tuesday night which resulted in the death of 10 persons.
Rocky Is Hoping Reagan Will Lure Nixon Backers
I know there is a war on for I am here now. I have seen the faces of those who have met the enemy face to face. A medic’s job is to help the wounded and cheer them when possible. What can I say to a man who has lost his legs or arms; or what can I say when I know a man won’t see another tomorrow? Pleasant memories are short, for driven deep into his mind are the nights he was awakened by incoming mortar rounds, while ten feet away his buddy slumps to the ground gasping his last breath. Tears come to his eyes as he remembers the times they talked about their future, girlfriends, and going home.

Protest Against Launderette Ends Up a Washout
Irresponsible protests often tend to intensify the environmental conditions which they set out to oppose.
Take the example of a group of 20 young .men and miniskirted girls in , London. They set out recefftly t»", protest against launderettes as “dreary and hostile places.”
threw their clothes into washing machines.
Suddenly .the place grew more hostile than they envisioned in their
worst dreams. Six burly policemen Cleveland riot w a^s ■'ariTvkl in a matter of fhinutes ahd ' trafisported’ inWemate coni ‘
Police officials in Cleveland declare that the disorder was planned and that it was part of a black power plot against four major cities.
Cleveland Mayor Carl B. Stokes, who is a Negro, said he received information from the FBI and othe'r intelligence sources that major disturbances would break out yesterday morning in his city as well as in Chicago, Detroit and Pittsburgh. F(e had a police task force ready on Tuesday night to respond. NO DOUBT
Certainly, there is no doubt that some of the ammunition which was used in the latest
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON W - Nelson A. Rockefeller’s strategy for capturing t h e Republican presidential nomination i s based on holding Richard M. Nixon to the approximately 515 first-ballot convention votes the New Yorker now concedes to his chief rival.
If this can be carried through, Rockefeller supporters feel enough delegates now for Nixon will defect to California Gov. Ronald Reagan to bring the New York governor within range of victory during or after the second ballot.
Every night I pray that peace will soon come to this war-torn land — the land where 18- and 20-year-old boys become men. We all pray there will be peace soon. Many men have died here and many more will; but it is good to die for one’s country. Best of all, it is good to have a country to die for. We shall .always be ready to fight for the freedom we all enjoy. How many of them would rn^gt gtay until there is peace, and we will, without regret.
mams the spectre at this projected Rockefeller feast. PEAKED TOD EARLY’
stand fast if Nixon topped the 500 mark as the initial balloting progressed is something the New York governor’s supporters can’t guess.
Morton voiced the opinion that Nixon had peaked too early in the nomination drive — as he said the then vice president did in the 1960 general election contest.
SGT. CHARLES CARPENTER AF 16821343 12TH USAF HOSPITAL APO SAN FRANCISCO 96326
Question and Answer 1 was called for jury duty for the July term, but when I served on jury duty for the County from Nov. 21 through Jan. 29 I was told we wouldn’t be called for at least two years. Isn’t something wrong?
S; J. BENDES
Morton said he personally had talked to 75 delegates from all sections of the country that were supposed to be
put a stop to the nonsense.
The irresponsible protestors walked into a launderette, stripped to their underwear and
The youths were unceremoniously ushered out of the launderette in rapid fashion in their wet duds.
Creative Cartel Suggestions Offered
ByWARDCANNEL NEW YORK (NEA) -- The Federal Trade Commission has announced that it will conduct a broad study of (he heavy trend toward mergers in American business and industry.
In the past three years, merger activity has increased by almost'350 per cent, with this year expected to set a new record in strange industrial bedfellows.
Litton Industries, one of the original modern conglomerates, produces typewriters, nuclear submarines, furniture and radar equipment. Within weeks. Hunt’s Foods, Canada Dry and the McCall Corp. will merge to form Norton Simon Inc., turning out something to eat, something to drink and something to read under one corporate roof.
the study will take at least two years to complete. Consequently, there is plenty of time left for some truly creative cartel building in the land of free enterprise.
Naturally, we have a few suggestions along these lines, if anybody cares to put their trust in our hands, to wit:
If South Vietnam merged with North Vietnam, the United States would have enough energy, manpower and money to reopen the WPA.
many, we wouldn’t be surprised in the least.
If the National Rifle Association merged with National Cash Register, they could probably c^e up with something t%,ena inflation.
merce, with perhaps an international connection.
The problem is what will the federal government do about it. Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio — who lives in Cleveland — has criticized other members of Congress for having weakened a pending gun-control bill.	^
Pointing out that sniper fire in Cleveland came from Ml carbines, M 1 6 automatics, shotguns, pistols and apparently other long guns, he said to the House o f Representatives yesterday: “Undoubtedly some of these
leen a.ssured they are going to remain uncommitted.....
In Washington:
If the State of California merged with MGM, there would be absolutely no appreciable difference in either, but they could doubtless come up with enough signatures on a petition to recall Kim Novak.
Smiles
If freeways get any more crowded, we’re going to have a national park that stretches frdrh coast to coast.
■What the FTC will discover about this conidition ip American production is impossible to spy. Nor will anyone predict what kind of antitrust legislation may result. SUGGESTIONS All that can be said is that
If the National Association of Broadcasters and the American Medical Association merged, the nation could solve its health care problems with a daily television show entitled “House Call.”
If Colgate-Palmolive 7 Peet conglomerated with Proctor & Gamble. Bristol Myers, Breck and Revlon, they could easily come up with a washday miracle that once and for ah cleans your teeth while it , combs your .hair,
NO SURPRISE If John Lindsay merged with Eugene McCarthy, and France; merged with Geir-
If American Anthracite and the Atomic Energy Commission merged, this country could have the ultimate cigarette—100 per cent tar and resin, and called “Security.” If Jacqueline Susann, Helen Gurley Brown and Harold Robbins formed a cartel and hired a research chemist, they' could easily come up with the ultimate national pill —“Neo-Numb,”
If Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith conglomerated with Batten, Barton, Durstine and Osborne, they could form the ultimate American merger “Letterhead Industries.”
Without all that hot air, some big wheels would be nothing more than flat tires.
A confidential report to Rockefeller supporters lists . an	votes for the	‘“"aid N«mn hul h^
New York governor on the «een a.ssured they are goii first round. It concedes 515 to Nixon of the 667 needed for nomination. It puts Reagan at 280 and lists 188 for favorite sons.
This varies considerably with the figures cited publicly by Sen. Thruston B. Morton,
R-Ky., at a boost-Rockefeller news conference of six GOP senators yesterday.
360 ‘COMMITTED’
Morton, former national GOP chairman and a vice chairman of the Rockefeller drive, said Nixon has no more than 360 “blood committed” delegates who will stick with him. He put no figure on the Nixon first ballot total but estimated 2.30 for Rockefeller and 180 for Reagan. -
Although Morton denied any Rockefeller-Reagan coalition to stop Nixon, the confidential report forecast a movement ^ the second ballot away from Nixon and toward both Rockefeller and Reagan in about equal proportions.
V	REPLY
Ye.s. Mrs. Johnson, secretary to Clerk Murphy, says jurors cannot be recalled for three, not two, years, ■ and there apparently was a clerical 'iffoT inyd7&“caSe.‘A'S youkndi6W^n6'ur, you have" been excused.
Unrest Not Limited to Students
Gal we know is fit to be tied. Got a ring from her boy friend, but only on the phone:
Nixon was depicted as losing 75 votes on that round.
By RAY CROMLEY
WASHINGTON (NEA) -The student riots have been more successful than they otherwise might have been because of major w e a k-nesses within t h e universi-ties themselves.
In recent closed meetings of educa-l tors, the vice|
president __________ _
one major uni- CROMLEY versity has not hesitated to say bluntly, “The internal (university) problems we have are . . . cqrfusion, disorganization, self-interest rampant, a general malaise in which the cardinal principle of con-
nate students who double as teachers are increasingly sure they are a dispossessed proletariat
the science of grantsmanship and allow their teaching aptitudes to decay. For far (po many of them the pinnacle of
Arthur H. Scouton, graduate success becomes the day chairman of English at the when, with the title of full
University of Pennsylvania, complains that “teachers join students in mass protests, they break up deliberations at faculty meetings, they go on picket lines and they are prepared (in some places) . . . to engage in concerted strikes
professor, equipped with private laboratory, a computer and a battery of teaching assistants, they can be freed from direct contacts with students.”
with Rockefeller gaining 50 duct is/ ‘every man fbr him-and Reagan about 40 as some self.’ ”
of the favorite sons moved out of the way.
What may happen to the favorite
Verbal (Vchids
J. H. Pohlman of 525 Sharon; 85th birthday. Seymour Arnold of. HoUy; 86th birthday.
Burton R. Clark, professor of sociology at Yale Univer-however, re-	ggyg jjjgj along with stu-
dent discontent there is faculty discontent, “administrator discontent and trustee discontent.
The full-time researchers ip the campus laboratories are . .'displeased with their position on campus .. . Grad-
Says Richard Axen, professor of higher education at San Francisco State College, “We all know that much of our lower division required curriculum is the sterile product of graduate school research and training and has lit(le relevance to the modern world, yeU we refuse to change. We all know that much college financing and energies are siphoned off into research pursuits at the qy-pense of teaching and student learning, yet we gladly tolerate this state of affairs . . .”
Lewis B. Mayhew, professor of education at Stanford University, predicts that by 1980 “some institutions will not only condone coeducational or cohabitational living, as they now do, but actually provide university facilities, in the form of apartment style residence halls to facilitate it.”
The executive vice president of Fordham University, John J. Meng, says that many ‘become expert in
But the major complaint is that too many of the universities and their faculties have become so impersonal the student is lost. The professors privately admit to “canned knowledge,” “packaged formulae” and “learning by fiat.”
This is why the campus bully boys attract numbers of students who otherwise would be appalled by their strong-arm methods.
\
THE PONTIAd* PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY
A—7
IPeople in the News I
By The Associated Press
Walter Brennan may. have looked 74 in movies a decade or two past, but he didn’t make it until yesterday,
His son, Andrew, 45, took the busy character actor to Paramount Studios for a surprise birthday party with friends Brennan resisted the 19-mile trip on his day off from filming “The Guns of Will Sonnett” television series in which he stars. But he finally went.
“I feel just the same as 1 did on my 70th birthday,” joshed the only man ever to win three Academy Awards for best supporting roles.
Queen Celebrates Founding of Order of Chivalry
Queen Elizabeth II yesterday helped celebrate the 150th anniversary of the founding of one of Britain’s orders of chivalry—St. Michael and St. George.
In a service at St. Paul’s Cathedral in i London, the queen stood with her husband. Prince Philip, at her side while her cousin, 1 the 32-year-old Duke of Kent, was installed I as grand master of the order.
Man, 84, Elopes With 70-Year-Old Sweetheart
An 84-year-pld man and his 70-year-old sweetheart of --one week eloped yesterday because ‘‘relatives opposed the | marriage.”	|
‘‘We were lonesome,” .said Mrs. Joseph Yedlicka, for- I m'erly Viola Foster. She said she lived for three months in the same apartment building in St. Louis as her new spouse but they met through a friend only last week.
Both had previously been married. The new bride, formerly a nurse, has one son. Mr. Yedlicka has four sons and | a daughter. They said opposition to the whirlwind marriage made them “elope” to East St. Louis where they were mar- : ried by a magistrate judge.
Nasser Flying to Russia for Medical Treatment
President Gamal Abdel Nasser has decided to take time off to fly to the Soviet Union for medical treatment of an unspecified ailment.
Nasser announced he was sick during a meeting yesterday in Cairo with the newly elected national congress but he did not specify the nature of the ailment.
He said only, “Thank God the problem Is not serious but it causes strains,”
The announcement touched off feverish speculation. Some sources confirmed old reports circulating in Western diplomatic quarters that Nasser was suffering from diabetes. Others said it may be high blood pressure, thought it was rheumatism or nerve trouble.
FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE NOW AT CLEARANCE SAVINGS
SALES
Our entire stock of women's regular $9-$15 swimsuits
8
88
One and two-piece styles in an assortment ot fabrics and sunny colors' Our entire summer stock must go, so hurry in to take advantage of the spectacular savings! Sizes 8 to 1 8.
Women's 3-$8 coordinated summer sportswear groups
Includes skirts, pants, shorts, shirts, shells, blouses, shifts and T-tops! Regularly $3 to $8! Stock up now for this summer or for next year and save! All farbrics are completely washable, some are no-iron. Available in sizes 8 to 18.
Women's regular $3 to $4 washable Jamaica shorts
2 for ^5
Choos* from solids, prints and polka dots In 100% fotton and novelty fabrics. All are completely washable. So nice to wear with blouses end shells for summer activities. Sizes 10-18.
SAVING FEinAL
TERRIFIC SAVINGS OR AU AWNINGS
Misses" rcg. $4-$5 skirts
Chocs, from prmt. sol.ds	QQ
•nd novelties in o voriety of ^ W »ty!es gnd toiors Siifs 10 18 Mm
Misses" reg. $3-$4 blouses Misses" $3 shirts, T-shirts
Solids prj,nU end cotton knil 4 QQ bloiis.s m .|l••v•lcss ond I short lle•^/*d Styles 30 to 3B I
SIrevpIess and short slepse Styles. Assorted solids and ^snnls. S-M-t,
199
Misses" reg. $6-$8 shifts
399
Big vori.ly o( ossorl.d print, and novelty patterns In group to choose trgrn, Sijei 10 la 1 8.
We Design • We Mnnufooure • We Install • We Guarantee
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
THE PONTIAC PKESS, THURSDAY,^ JULY 25, 1968
SIMMS
rA.
All Special Birthday Prices for Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
OLID r'.LSHIOITEL
34
NORELCO Men’s
#45Ct Rechargable cord or cordless shaver .
NORELCO Ladies’
New #15L, one side for legs, one for
LADY NORELCO
#15L old style two shaving edges .
REMINGTON 800 Men’s
New Quick Charge, cordless only shaver..................................
REMINGTON 500 Selectronic
Men's cord or cordless rechargable shaver ..............................
REMINGTON 300 Selectro
Dial adjusts 3 shaving heads, men's shaver ...................................
Save On Famous ELECTRIC^SHAVERS!
RONSON 500 Men’s	([44
Micro thin head, srdeburn trimmer.
RONSON 600 Men’s
Unbreakable Lexan body. Micro | R^'J thin head.......... Ji R.
NORELCO Ladies’
#25LS Beauty Sachet with attachments |
NORELCO Men’s	jiMj;
NORELCO Men’s	jAii
#35T Triple floating head, sideburn trimmer..............R “
REMINGTON 200 Selectro
Adjust the dial for your skin and beard
^/REMINGTON Lady Go Lightly
^ Adjustable comfort combs. Pink or blue
SUNBEAM 6-Blade Men’s
#SM7S - twin head Sunbeam shaver
W
14«
1499
18«
MENNEN Medicated Face Conditioner
$1.00
Value
34'
3'/3-FI. Or. Antiseptic and medicated to help clear up acne, blemishes ond blockheods.
Drug* —AAain Floor
COLGATE’S Lustre Dent Denture Cleanser
H.3c
I ahie
34*
4.8-oz. The tooth paste made especially for dentures by Colgate. Removes stains and odors.
Drugs —Main Floor
ROYAL WOOLYN Fine Fabric Cold Water Wash
98r I altif
34'
8 FI Or. Cold water wash so your tine woolens and delicate fabrics won't shrink. Soaks them dean. Drug* —Main Floor
CURAD
Comic
Plastic Strips
49c
Value
34*
Plastic bandages to protect cuts, scratches and sores. Decoroted for the kiddies.
Drug* —Main Floor
KRANKS Pre- or After-Shave Lotion
S9c
Value
34'
6 FI. Oz. To complement n well-groomed man. Invigorating for before or after shave.
Drugs-Mam Floor
WOODBURY ‘Dream Curl’ Hair Setting Lotion
79r
Value
34'
FI. oz. Makes your hair-do lost longer. I't jticky, leaves hair soft.
Drug* —Mam Floor

Big 24-Inch Bowl Adjustable
Set Your Hair Dry in 10 Minutes
Bar-B-Que Grill Portable Roller Kit
For Garage, Workshop, Home
Hookless Tool Holder
FREE Gallon Picnic Jug 4Q‘Qt. Vacucel Ice Chest
24-inch bowl bar-b-que grill with adjustable grid, bronze tubular legs with plastic wheels that roll easily. Other grills priced from $4.99. Housewares —2nd Floor
I
SI
'HAMILTON SCOTCH’
Cinderella portable electric roller kit lets you set your hair in 10 minutes and be ready for apy last-minute invitation. Needs no water, lotions or gels. Ends night.-time setting, travels anywhere. Comes in its own case.
Drugs —Main Floor
SV2-lnch Windsor
Cigarette Lighter
$3.95 value. Looks like o gioiit coin thot stands 5’/2 inches high. Decorative os well os useful on the desk, table, etc.
Tobacco —Mam Floor
The 'Big Gripper' hookless tool holder mounts on the door or wall in s'e^conds. Eliminates hooks, naiis and pegboard. Rubber teeth last forever and hold tool handles in 'gator-like grip. 18 inches long. Keeps your workshop neat and tools in good condition.	Hardware — 2nd Floor
Going on a picnic? You'll want this Hamilton Scotch vacutron Ice chest that holds at) your goodies. Keeps foods fresh for hours. And you get o gallon jug for your favorite beverage absolutely FREE, Other chests priced from $3.99.
Housaworei—2nd Floor
Transmission Fluid
a.F. Typ. A trgnsmissi
18' Shell X1DD Motor Dil 188
10W30 keepi engins extra cl and tludge-free. Means rr fYiiies and longer life. Golion
Casite Motor Honey
69‘
Bernz-D-Matic Bantam / Propane ‘Torch'''
/
/
I,I;	*4.95
Lfist
for
only

Model TX 20 Bernz-O-Motic propane torch tor wire sculpturing., thawing frozen pipes, general soldering, lighting charcoal tires, removing paint and I soldering copper pipes.
Hardware —2nd Floor
Gum-Dut Cleaner
1 entire fuel system. Improves 69'
STP Dil Treatment
$1.35 size con 15-fl. oz. of treat- _ ed petroleum .^dd to your oil
Casite Motor Tune-Up
69'
15.FI. Oz. con frees sticky valve
Hardware — 2nd Floor
Chocolate Favor
Swiss Creme Roll Mix
49cVmite
13-Oz. Net Wt. Makes a delicious chocolofe flavor coke roll with smooth creme filling. Con also be made as a loot cake with creme frosting. Simple and easy to do.
Houeeware* - 2nd Floor
10% DiscDunt un ‘CDurier Hide-a-Curd’
Sunbeam Vacuum Cleaners
Handy Lighted Mirror Manicure-Cosmetic Ca|o
Rayette Mani-Carry Manicure Kit
With Super-Hard Teflon Finish
7-Pc. Aluminum Gcckware Set
3-Models from $59.88 to $89.95
107.
Oft
with 5 Professional,Nail Groomers
$29.95
Value
Choice of models No. 775- No. 776 or No. 676 Sunbeam Courier Hide-o-cord vacuum cleoners. With such features os inside tool and cord storage. 3-year hose guarantee, super capacity quick-change bags and 4-piece tool kit for upholstery, etc.
Get it on Instant credit — 30 days some as cash.
Appliances — 2nd Floor
Complete manicure kit with 5 professional nail groomers in a lighted mirror cosmetic case-regular and magnifying-plus a special compartment for nail polish and cosmetics. In great-looking alligqtor styled travel cose. Not exactly os shown.	Drugs — Main Floor
98 North Saginaw St.
SIMMSif.
Serving Pontiao Since 1934
just the thing for wedding and shower gifts os well as your personal use. Matching \7-pc. cookware *et with new Super hard TetJon finish that needs no specidl tools. With'flored rim thot permits easy pouring. Includes 1 and 2-qt. saucepan with pprmits ensy pouring Includes )- ond 2-qt. saucepan with
Housewares — 2nd Floor
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968
OPEN TONITE til 9 p.m.-
Fri. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.^to 9 p.m.
Final 3-DAVS
OLD r'.ZLSUIOrrED
34 th
A Very Special Purchase-100% Virgin Acrylic
THERMAL BLANKETS
Save V2 and More at SIMMS
Another Simms Special Purchase for our Anniversary sale. Famous Beacon® 'Charm-aire' Therma-Weave 72x90-inch year around blanket of 100% vir.gin Acrylic fibers with 100% nylon binding. Has exclusive 'Permanap'® that greatly reduced shedding and pilling, adds additional warmth through higher loft. Shrinkage controlled, mothproof and nonallergenic. Only at Simms will you find these quality blankets at less than half the usual price. Solid colors in white, gold or blue. Basement
Adds the Final Touch to Your Ensemble
ladies’ Purses
$3.95 now only
|00
Mak. your s.lection from burlaps, straws: vinyls, paisleys, cloths', mini-styles, chain many others. In assorted colors to complement tfit.	—Main Floor
Special Anniversary Sale
Summer Shifts & Dresses
First Quality Values to M2.98
u
Adjustable to Fit All Sizes
ladies’ Fashion Hats
Comfortable Styles for Outdoor Life^
iLadies’ Slacks & Knockers
First Quality
ValuBB
.There ore western jeans, twills, floral prints, some with belts, others ore beltless, some with side zippers, some with bock zippers. All first quality and sizes from 8 to 14.	»Mo>n Floo*’
Beautifully Tailored by LADY ARROW
The Maxit OuloHe
A-Line Fortrel Polyester & Cotton
The Maxi Culotfe by Lady Arrow of Fortrel polyester and cotton in a slub weave. With green and yellow .vertical stripes, buttondown collar, bock button and long [sleeves with barrel cuffs. Machine washable in sizes 8 to 16.	—Main Floor
‘Bonnie’ Beret Adjustable Tier Kerchief Style
[00
► J3 attractive styles to choose from. Adjustable tiered hat is tied in back with" a perky bow. 100% shantung rayon in popular ,	' colors. 'Bonnie' Beret in rayon shantung or adjustable kerchief
1000/ -------- _ ,1______I.	..	cl_____
hut of 100% rayon in a check design.
— Main Floor
Famous Brand & 2-Pc. Styles
iLadies’ Swimsuits
First Quality American Made
599
Don't miss this summer clearance of a special purchase of ladies' summer shifts and dresses. There are real $12.88 values and you'll find wash and wear shifts, sleeveless acetate, 2-pc.
1 cotton suits in the popular floral prints, striped jersey dresses, cotton ,checked^ s^fyjex.^ anfl. many oThers. Siires In-" elude 8 to 18 but not in every style, so come early and don't be disappointed.
“Main Floor
A new selection of smartly styled ladies' swimsuits tncluding such famous brands as Catalina, etc. Popular 1- and 2-pc. styles of Du--Pont nylon lastex and 100°o cottons. You'll find a pretty selection of prints, checks, solid colors and stripes in sizes from 8 to 16, but not in every style.	—Main Floor
) Perfect Mates for Slacks and Shorts
IWiiite Stag’: Sleevel^s Tops
Famous White Stag sleeveless tops of 100% cotton with the flattering turtle neck and nylon zipper in the back. Choice of red or wine in sizes S and M only. Ideal to wear with your favorite shorts or slacks.
[34
‘Catalina’ Sleeveless Tops
Regular $4.00 sellers — 'Catalina' sleeveless knitjops with V-neck and smart collar. They are 100% cotton and machine washable. Choice of a good selection of colors in sizes small and medium.	— Main Floor
[99
Happy-Go-Summer Styles 100% Dynel Modacrylic S-T-R-E-T-C-H
Ladies’ Shorts	Curly Wigs
First Quality Selection of Styles
Values
to
$2.98
|00
Special price on ladies' shorts just, when you need them. Th^re ore belted styles, polka dots, prints, solid colors, all in wash and wear cotton. Broken size range from 8 to 14.	T-Main Floor
.Reversibles - A-Lines - Belted Styles
) Ladies’ Summer Skirts
American - First Quality
Values
to
$9.99
You con be ready for on exciting evening on short notice with this curly stretch wig of 100% Dynel that epn be, washed, brushed and combed^ Good selection of popular colors. Comes'with vinyl cose or beach bag.	—Main Floor
SIMMS5I.
[00
Still a good selection of styles including A-line, belted styles and reversibles. All first quality and American madey .Now is the time to stock up for school and' other occasions. You'll find many of your favorite colors and styles to choose from. Sizes from ^ to 16 and 9 to 15.	—Main Floor
A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 2.5, 1908
Kremlin's Czech Fears Stalling Missile Curb Talks
WASHINGTON - Negotiations for starting U.S.-Soviet talks bn curbing the superpower missile race apparently have been stalled by the Kremlin's preoccupation Avith Czechoslovakia ■ This is the explanation widely advanced in Washington as to why the atomic big-two have yet
News Analysis
to announce the long-expected opening of discussions about restraining their own arms competition.
★ * ♦
It is now four weeks to the daytjHnce Foreign Minister Andrei A, Gromyko officially signaled Soviet! readiness to begin the talks, for which'Washington had been pressing for I’a years.
President Johnson quickly-responded with an announcement July 1. “Agreement has been reached between the governments of the U.S.S.R. and the United States to enter in the nearest future into discu.ssions on the limitation and reduction of both offensive strategic nuclear weapons delivery systems and systems of defense against ballistic missiles.” PREUMINARY EX( MANGES
U S. authorities said at the time that careful preliminary U S. - Soviet diplomatic exchanges would be necessary to outline the subject matter of the-talks and agree on what categories of persons should be as-iigned to the negotiating teams, ■ince the atomic missiles question goes to the heart of the military might of the two great powers.
★	★	*
But these U S. officials had generally expected that an ac-cfrrfNon a time and place to begin the talks would be virlually wrapped up, by the time the 17-nation Geneva disarmament conference convened for its •ummer session July 15.
★	*	★
Instead, “the nearest future” of which Johnson spoke is lengthening by the day and administration sources now shy from predictions on when the discussions may start.
While the exact state of the preliminary negotiations is a dosdy hekf secret, it Is' nnder-
0/7 and Gas Drilling Under LA City Hall
LOS ANGELES lAPi In a search for new revenue, Los Angeles plans to drill for oil and gas beneath the 28-story City Hall, once the tallest building in Southern California.
★ * ★
ITie Board of Public Works approved a proposal Wednesday to drill for nil and gas below 4fi.7 acres of city-owned land in . the Civic Center area, including tbo' spot over which city councilmen are trying so hard to find reve-
■’ “We don't kpi^w exactly how-much oil is rfowri there.” said city oil administrator Arthur O. Spaulding. “It probably won’t be anything outstanding, but it should be profitable.”
Spaulding said chances there would be oil and gas below the city office building were “pretty good—about 50-50.” DLSCOVERED NEARBY
The idea was proposed last March by the .Standard Oil Co. after it di.scovcred oil last fall at First and Carey streets, a half mile southeast of (tily Hall.
Rids for the drilling will be opened Nov. 20. Spaulding said If Standard Oil gels the bid, it would drill at a slant from its well at First and Carey streets. There won t b<" a derrick at City-Hall, he said.
* ♦ *
Standard Oil’s operation at First and Carey Streets is dpll-Ing into a reserve estimated at 20 million barrels over 20 acres In the downtown area.
The pressing need for revenue which prompted the city to go into the oil business was sharply outlined last week when the state ruled Los Angeles would stop getting some $60 million a year in state sales tax money If it went ahead with a plan to in-qpease the city .sales tax by 1 per cent.
A .	* i
The pressure was eased somewhat when a key legislative committee voted to permit the city tax.-- The permission was only for six months, however,
' during which the City Council would have to find a permanent •olution.
stood that some days have[word from Moscow explaining upstart Czechoslovakia In line, la potential missiles hold-down, ilcy problem. For example .thpilikely to focus on the decisions elapsed since a reply of anyihe delay in a Soviet response,! According to this reasoning,! The Czech bolt from the es-entire 11-man ruling'Politburo is needed to begin the missile kind was received from the So- U.S. strategists are now inclined the Kremlin these days operatesjtablished order of the East Eu-|en route to Czechoslovakia on [talks with the United States un-viets to the last U.S. proposal to attribute it mainly to thepnder committee rule and it ropean Communist camp has!this issue.	'til they have completed their de-|
about how to proceed.	priority Soviet leaders are giv-'takes time for the leadership to clearly engrossed the Kremlin Thus, it Is widely believed cision-making on Czechoslova-
In the absence of any official ing to therr campaign to keep decide on major issues such as as its mo.st pre.ssing foreign pol- here, the Soviet chiefs are not kia.
FIX BROKEN
DENTURES
AT HOME IN MINUTES
Amssing n«w Quik-Fix rspairi broksa
BRIMMS
fix At All Prut StBfW
Sears
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
BEST BUYS SALE
Sale Ends Saturday, July 27
Save Over *41 on Craftsman 10-In. Beneh Saw Combination
Rtgalar
191”
14999
Powerful 10-inch saw ruts through wood up to flVs” thick. Prelensioned controls hold depth and angle sel-ting.s. 1-HP motor, blade and belt
tilt together. Complete with heavy-duty power tool stand for precision cutting. Saw will cross-cut, rip and miter.
Craftsman VMP Electric Grinder
Reg. 39.99
29
,99
YOUR CHOK E 1^66
2.29	Ball Pein Hammer	..... 1.66
1.99	Hack Saw...............1-66
2.69 Folding Rule...........1«66
1.99	12-Ft. Power Tape.......166
1.99	Duckbill Snips .........C66
2.09 7Vz” Locking Pliers.....1.66
2.29	6” Adjustable Wrench ... 1.66
1.89 10” Pipe Wrench........1-66
2.19	Utility Tool Box.......1.66
2.19	Pick-Up Tool...........1.66
249 White Qlue, qt..........1-66
1.99	Door Chain» Bolt...... 1-66
99c 36” Bronze Standard, 2 for 1.66 69c 8” Bronze Bracket, 3 for 1.66 ‘2.20 8x48” Redwood Shelf---1.66
1.99	Grass Shears...........1.66
1.99	Broom Rake.............1.66
2.76 Garnet Cabinet Paper---1.66
Split-phase motor delive,r* 34,'>0 RPM. -Fiilly eiiHh'seri to kreep em rtum «idF din. Two 6'/2-rn. grinding wheels. Adjustable tool rests, safety shield)*, spark arrestors and 6-ft., 3-wire cord.
YOUR CHOICE
10“
Assorted Hammer Handles .... 10c
Screwdriver Assortment.....10c
25c 4-Way Screwdriver......10c
29c Plastic Utility Box.....10c
25c Sears Household Oil.....10c
25c Dry Graphite Lubricant.... IO0 25c Household Sandpaper«... 10c 25e Emery Cloth Assortment.. 10c
29c Pocket Stone............10c
8c ea. Clear Caster Cups, 2 for IO0
25c Wall Scraper............10c
19c Pointing Trowel.........10c
19o Steel Wool Pads.........10c
15c Va” and 3/16” Fiat Washers, IO0 5c Wire Coat, Hat Hook... .3 for lOcr 25c Pocket Protector........ IO0
Hose Washers, 10 Clip.......lOo
1 ounce White Glue.......... lOe
Door Stop................   IO0
Magnetic Catch..............10c
1%” Carpet Caster Cup, 2 for 10c
2” Carpet Caster Cup...2 for 10c
1” Plastic Chair Tip...4fojf10c
« fVpt,
6x8’ Portico Building
STURDY STEEL CONSTRUCTION-EASY TO ERECT I.arge 6x8’ floor area, ideal	Reg. 169.95
for bulky equipment ator-	__	^
age. Double-rib construe-	^	Wjgfrl
tion and roll-formed frame	J	eW
assure rigidity. Attractive wood-grain finish.	Floor Extra
Electric-Start Tractor
12-HP ENGINE, 8 DIFFERENT SPEEDS
Reg. 739.95
6 forward and 2 reverse
speeds.  JHea vy-duly	steel
frame with extra-heavy front axle. Short 32-inch inside turning radius. Save SIOO. 42” Mower Attachment, 159.95
$639
Tractor Only
Portable Power Unit
1100-W COMPACT MODEL, IDEAL FOR CAMPING
Knoiigh power to run coffee makers, TV^ sets, radios, or eleven 100-walt light bulbs. Over-size muffler is 40% quieter than regular models. Has controlled voltage so it won’t burn out.^
Suborbon Equipmsnl Dept.
Reg. 149.95 No Money Down
OUTDOOR WALL FIHURES
Sears Weatherproof Floodlight Holder Reg.	166
2.39	1.
Adjiislahle aluminum hulh holder -wilh chrome-plated finish and black trim.
Indoor or Outdoor Floodlight Bulh
R*x.	166
1.99	H
1.50-watt hulh has standard size screw base. Ideal for garage or patio.
Double Bulb Holder. Weather-P£oof5..Rqg. 4.11,.. ..,. ,11^91 ^
Sean Eleclri’cal Dept.
POST LANTERNS
Glear-glass panels in hlack-enanieled steel roach-type frame with frosted-glass chimney, brass trim. Adds decorative totich to your home.
Steel Poet........10.99
Wire-(jage Style-Wall Braeket
Rog.	066
349	^
7” steel hraeket, glass -idiWde.- Rtaek -enamel finish.
11” Chicken Fryer
CHEF QUALITY, TEFLON® COATED
Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 lo 9, Tuesday, YUednesday 9 lo .vi.YO
Save $.1 now on |his Chef Quality chicken .fryer. Made of 10-gauge aluminum and coaled with Teflon for nonstick frying and easy clean- . ing.
Seor» Houwwore, Dept, a
Reg. 4.99
J97
Charge It
24” Deluxe Spyder Bike
5-SPEED, SMOOTH-PEDALING PERFORMANCE Rag. 89.98
Features chrome-plated power chain guard, dual handbrakes for quick stops and power-grip highrise handlebars.
4997
No Monty Down
9) Spftflifig Goods Dept.
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968
A—11
HUDSON'S
MONTH END
Save Friday in Every Department at Hudson's Pontiac. Open from 9:30 to 9:00, so shop late! Sorry, no phone or mail orders accepted.
Sweaters and Wool Skirts
3.88-	12.88
Hudson’s Casual and Active Sportswear
Summer Active Separates
1.88-	10.88
Hudson’s Active Sportswear
COSTUME JEWELRY 99^-3.99
Hudson’.s Costume Jewelry
Ladies' Gloves
1.97-6.88
Hudson’s Gloves
LADIES' SPORTSWEAR
3.88
Hudson’s Blouses and Skirts
FOR CHILDREN
DRESIEt, sizes 4-14.2.88-C.88
Hudson’s Girls’ Dresses Stride Rite shoes, sizes 6-12, 6.98; sizes
12-3 and 4-9..........7.98
Hudson’s Children’s Shoes «IRIS' SLEEPWEAR, summerweight pj’s, gowns, robes and beach coverups, 1.98-2.98 Hudson’s Girls’ Accessories ' Games for you or the children, 1.99 & 2.44 Hudson’s Toys
Many Jolls and toys for children, 2.49-7.99 Hudson’s Dolls
1.99-6J19
Famous-maker bras in many sizes and colors.
* Hudson’s Bra Department
LONG LEG PAMTY GIRDLE
2.99
' Matching garter belt, 99G Lingerie Dept.
KREGOLARS FAMOUS-. MAKER UNGERIE 89(-7.99
SliiJS, petticoats, panties. Hudson’s Day Wear Lingerie
DOWNTOWN^ DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River
FOR HOME
Udico broiler, 16.09; AM C blender, 19.99 Hudson’s Small Electrical Appliances
Midwest organic fertiliser......2.99
Garden Supplies
Jet N’ Brush washer.............3.49
Outdoor dryers.............5.88-7.88
Cleaning Supplies
P'amous name cottons, 36/45' wide... .37^ Hudson’s Fabrics
CLEARANCE col I ons, blends in ass'l jirinls, colors, 44/45' wide; Downtown, Northland,
Eastland.........................97f
Hudson’s Fabrics
End ol Bolt Remnants........104-5.97
Not all choices available at all stores ,, Hudson’s Fabrics
Special purchase books......494-2.98
Hudson’s Book Department Custom fabric remnants..294-15.98 esob
Custom fabric bolt ends-674-5.47 yard
Hudson’s Custom Fabrics
Ass’t sizes, colors curtains.194-$14
Hudson’s Curtains
Irish Linen tablecloths...3.99-11.99
Hudson’s Table Linens
Assorted lamps..... .....12.99-54.99
Hudson’s Lamps
99-pc. sets fine china; 3 pattern.$83
Hudson’s Fine China
Ass’t ready-made draperies_3.99-45.99
Hudson’s Ready-Made Draperies TV antenna, 3.99; Awningg,i 3.99-9.99
12x30x60' shelf unit............4.99
Hudson’s Hardware
Padua spread, twin, 11.88; full, 13.88 Draperies in assorted sizes, .. 1.28-33.88 Fieldcrest rack bedspreads... 14.88-40.88 Hudson’s Bedspreads
’Tubular braided rugs, 8'6'xll'6'. . .25.99
Stair treads. Downtown...........694
Ass’t scatter rugs, D’tn; N’land, 3.49-9.99
Lid covers, Northland only..394-1.49
Hudson’s Rugs
Stangebro Swedish shag rugs.. .$28-$189 Hudson’s Room Size Rugs
Vinyl sheet good remnants-1.98-12.99
Hudson’s Floor Coverings
Decorative toss pillows, D’town only.
1.99-4.99
Piijpws
Porch roll-up shades, D’town on!y....
3.99-	10.99
Awnings, canvas roll-ups, D’tn only.
8.99-	13.99
Hudson’s Decorative Accessories
Deodorants, 494.___shampoos, 194-594
Bath preparations...........294-5.59
Downtown only—Hudson’s Drugs
Imported stationery.............1.59
Papermache trays.................794
Bright colored desk accessories.. .794-2.29
Hot^colored tablets, envelopes, ea.554
Hudson’s Stationery
Ready-Made
Draperies
3.99-45.99
Hudson’s Ready-Made Draperies
CASUAL DRESSES 7.88-19.88
Hudson’s Casual Dresses
Irregulars
Famons-Maker Sleepwear 3.99-6.99 .
Hudson’s Sleepwear
LADIES'
LOUNGEWEAR
5.98-29.98
Hudson’s Ixiungewcar
NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern
SMALL LEATHER GOODS 79C-2.79
Downtown only, Small Ijcather Goods
Women's
Shoes
7.90-17.90
Save on women’s shoes in every department.
Hudson’s Women’s Shoes
FOR MEN
SHORT SLEEVE SPORT
SHIRTS — CRsy care Permanent Press,
2.06 2.36
Hudson’s Boys’ Dept.
Short sleeve cut, sewn gjmrt shirls. . . 2.86 Hudson’s Varsity Shop
AMC Sansabelt slacks for men...9.98
Hudson’s Men’s Casual Shop
Sport coats.............19.98-49.98
Slack*....................2.98-9.98
Hudson’s Men’s Casual Shop CLEARANCE men’s summer straw hats, 3.98-9.98
Hud.son’s Men’s Hals
Cut and sewm shirts.......1.98-4.98
Handsome knits to choose...... 1.98-4.98
Hudson’s Men’s Sportswear
Hndson's own Aldrich "and Rockham snmmer snits 27.98 37.98 47.98
Hudson’s Men’s Suits
MEN'S SUMMER PAJAMAS
3.28
Hudson’s Men’s Wear
Long wing tip brogues
12.48
Hudson’s Men’s Shoe Department
cle»ranti9
Colonial Wing Chairs
Hudson’s Colonial Furniture
Women's sweaters
10.88-	32.88
Hudson’s Town and Country Shop
MISSES' DRESSES
18.88-	48.88
Hudson’s Town and Country Shop
EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads
FOR WOMEN
Assorted maternity sportswear, 3.88-8.88 Hudson’s M aternity Shop,
1-, 2-, 3-piece ensembles.18.88-40.88
Hudson’s Women’s Moderate Dres.ses
Young Junior size dresses.......6.88
Hudson’s Junior High Shop Summer sheer hose, 994-1.49; terry scuffs, 2.39
IIudsoir.s Hosiery
Slips, pellicoats, small ))irces. . .484-6.98 Hudson's Day Wear Eingerie
Sleepwear in many styles..2.97-8.97
I.ingeriiC, slips, petticoats, briefs, 1.29-3.99 Loungewear in many styles, colors. .......
1.97-11.97
Hudson’s Junior Lingerie STRAW FABRIC AND FLOWER HA’TS AT EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS $2-lj;8 Hudson’s Millinery Dept.
Dressy, casual style handbags, 1.89-19.89 Hudson’s Handbags
Clearance assorted rainwear_1.96-4.90
Hudson’s Umbrellas
Shells, sweaters, neckwear..964-4.96
Hudson’s Neckwear
Clearance hankies, novelties.464-2.46
Hudson’s Handkerchiefs
Clearance long Dynel® falls.......$1
Hudson’s Wigs
Assorted junior sportswear
1.88-14.88
Hud.son’s Junior Sports Apparel
Miss Detroiter Sportswear 2.88-11.88 Mi.ss Detroiter Shop
MORE VALUES FOR WOMEN
FASHIONPACE
DRESSES
3.88
Hudson’s Fa.shionpace Dre,s.se-s
Irregulars Magic Lady Panties 1.99-2.99
] I udson’s_ Daytime 1 a ngerie
Summer Dresses
6.88-	19.88
Mi.ss Detroiter Drcsse.s
Mrs. Detroiter Dresses
8.88-	14.88
Hudson’s Mrs. Detroiter Dresses
ST. CLAIR SHOP DRESSES
13.88-	24.88
Hudson’s St. Clair Shop
Deb Shop Sportswear
1.88-6.88
Hudson’s Deh Shop
Mothers:
unusual values for babes, infants, toddlers, boys and girls
FAMOUS-MAKER IRREGULABS
SLEEPWEAR
Many colors, sizes, styles at these low prices: Babes; sizes 8-6 mos.; 1-VA yr.; Layette
Side snap shirts.......................  784
Gowna....'.....1.58	Kimonos.........1.48
Sacques........1.08	Sacque sets....2.08
Hibernater Sleeping bags................3.18
Pla-jamas. . ....................3.18;	3.48
Toddlers; size* 6 mos.-13/;^ yr; 1-4 ass’t sizes .Summer sleepers, 2.08; winter sleepers,	2.58
Boys’ creepers....................2.58.	3.58
Dress sets...................2.58,3.58
'Topper sets...................  2.88.	3.58
’Training pants..........................884
Juvenile boys; sizes 4-8
Cotton knit sleepers, ski pajamas, ea,..2.98
PLAYWEAR
Bebes playwear; sizes S, M, L, XL
Polos.....984-1.28	Sunsuits.......1.48
Dresses........2.28	Creepers.......1.68
’Two-piece knit shortall..............3.48
Toddlers pleywear; sizes 2, 3, 4
Polos....1.18-1.48	sunsuits........1.98
Shorts.. .". 984-1.98	short sets......2.28
Slacks ... 1.08-2.58	slack sets......2.28
Youna girls playwear; sizes 3-9x
Shorty....984-1.78	Polos.,........1.28
Juvenile boys playwear; sizes 4-7
Polo shirts...1.68	sport shirts....1.48
Shorts....984-1.88	short sets.	.... .2.48
Sunsuils. . .”... .... ...........1.9^
Slack sets, 3.28; Perraa Press slacks.2.68
Hudson’s Boys and Girls Departments WESTLAND CENTER	PONTlAC MALL
Warren and Wayne Roads	Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road
A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUI.Y 25, 1968_
OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 10 PM AND SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 PM
PRICES GOOD UNTIL 7 P.M. SUNDAY, JULY 28
1125 NORTH PERRY AT ARLENE
New Blood, Good Business
Fashion Courts Youth
The Richard V. Andersons of Deepivood CoxCrt announce the betrothal of their daughter, Christine Von, to Carl Joseph Robie, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Robie of Drexel Hill, Pa. The couple, alumni of the University of Michigan ivhere she was affiliated with Kappa Kappa Comma sorority, is planning a late November wedding.
PARKS (AP) - The youthful ferment that turned France’s educational system upside down in May has spread to the fashion industry. Newcomers 15 to 25 are taking on responsibilities in some of the major haute couture establishments.
Jeanne Lanvin’s directress, Mme. Denise Masson, discovered a darkhaired, green-eyed 15-year-old student, Marie-Cristine Deshayes.
Tall and slim, she is in her second year at the Beaux Arts School and loves painting, horseback riding and guitar playing.
“But I have always dreamed of becoming a real model,’’ she said with a smile. Papa and Mama are not too happy.’’
However, they have given m e permission to Stay out until midnight during collection week this week, and that is not easy to obtain from them”
The house of Lanvin has adopted a .^'nung mascot who.se name they decline to reveal. Designer Jules Francois Crahay is giving her a special wardrobe -on the sporty .side.
Meadow Brook Students Arg Professional in Performance
By BERNICE ROSENTHAL
La.st night’s concert at Baldwin Pavilion was the third in a series given by the orchestra of the Meadow Brook School of Music, under the direction of its youthful conductor, James Levine.
The occasion was a momentous performance of Mahler’s titanic “Resurrection” Symphony.
★ * *
Usually, one listens tolerantly to a youth orchestra, forgives the thin, uneasy tone in the strings, the slips that pass in the brasses, the lack of blending of orchestral colorings and the occasional mishaps that are bound to occur.
REAL PROS
Rut there is a .serious professionalism about these 98 young players, working together for the short span of a few weeks, that demands Judgment on the professional basis that they de.serve.
* ★ *
The enormous strength and assuiance of the beautifully blended string section, the unerring accuracy of the brasses, the sweetness and clarity of the wood winds and the restraint of the percussion instruments are sound, sure-footed, and a complete orchestral entity of power and beauty.
*	*	*
It is no small task for any orchestra to play Mahler's prodigious Second Symphony, whiclf”'ontains enough thematic material and exciting climaxes to last most	composers	a	lifetime.
★	★	★
Mr.	Levine,	who,	at	25	years of age, i.s
assistant conductor of the Cleveland Orchestra, is an amazingly creative.
A Few Tactics to Counter the Rude and Bored
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Pear Mrs. Post: How does one respond to people who don’t adhere to good taste when speaking? I’m wondering if I am „ super-sensitive when I listen icjuirtly and then come home unnerved. In general, I am speaking of rudene.ss, and in particular, of tactless and personal remarks.
■
Also, I wonder if you would comment on what to do v^fieii one opens a conversation and receives a bored response?
—Mrs. Lyons
★ ★ ★
Dear Mrs. Lyons: To avoid compounding the error by being rude yourself, try to change the subject. If you can’t manage that, "lhere is little you can do except remain silent and .suffer. If the speaker is getting tnily out of hand, you would be perfectly Justified in saying — quietly — “Let’s leave out personalities, shall W'e?” or whatever may be applicable.
★ ★ ■ ★
If your listener appears bored, you have three choices: Ask some leading questions to get him talking, find another subject, talk to somebody else. GOOD QUALITY
Dear Mrs. Post: Recently you recommended against using plastic cutlery for barbecue and picnic entertaining saying it is “difficult to eat with, breaks easily and can be sharp and rough.” I use plastic knives and forks that have none of these failings and, in my opinion, are better looking than much of,the “kitchen silver” I have seen. Is it always wrong ,to use plastic cutlery for this kinrf of entertaining?.	—Jane M.
* * *
Dear Jane: Of course not, provided it Is designed to eliminate the objections I had mentioned. Your letter is one of .several I received pointing out that better qiuality plastic knives and forks are now available. In my article I also wrote that paper and plastic plates and glasses are not only acceptable but recommended, and t am plea.se^ to include plastic cutlery as well.	i
mature conductor, with a clfearcut, precise, economical way of directing.
He leads without manerisms, w'ith an almost choral technique, and the orchestra responds with equally amazing eagerness and self-discipline.
In the fourth and fifth movements, the orchestra was Joined by the Meadow Brook Chorus and Mary Jane Walker, soprano.
TOUREL
Jennie Tourel, world-famous mezzo-soprano,^ who is conducting master classes in voice at the Meadow prook School this week, also appeared in fleeting solos of tran.scendent bcauly.^ ,,
Roth soloists sang with great feeling, authenticity, and dignity.
* The choral sections merely serve to heighten the orchestral effect, and Mr. Levine used the fine g-roup judiciously and with telling emotional punch.
The orchestra provided a sound tradi tional accompaniment to Mendelssohn s Violin Concerto, with Jerome Rosen as soloist, in the first part of the program. * * *
The Meadow Brook Orchestra will be heard next Wednesday evening at the WiLson Theater in Schumann's “Manfred” Overture and Schuller’s “Spectra.”
Lynn Harrell will be featured 'cellist in Strauss’ “Don Quixote.”
The youngest press attache of any house is Cardin’s Francois-Marie Bamer, 21, a graduate of a two-year liberal arts course. When Banier was 19, Pierre Cardin intrusted him with press relation.s for his two Left Bank boutiques.
FIRST
“I made my cultural revolution long ago,” said tousle-haired Banier. “I was the first one to wear Cardin’s cosmonaut outfits. And that priest’s hat. Remember?
“My parents are still furious with me, even though everyone tells them 1 have made good.”
Traditionalist Molyneux has welcomed three young designers.
“There comes a time when new blood, a blood transfusion, is a good thing,” said Capt. Edward Molyneux. “It gives us more variety.”
His new trio includes Mario Rianchelti, 25, , who W'on an Italian government scholarship five years ago; Lars Hill-ingso, 18, a Dane who won an international wood prize, and Michcl-Philippe Laroche, French, 25, a nephew of the late Jacques Fath.
Heim’s newcomer is youthful Jacques Delahaye, who switched from ready-to-wear to haute couture. He has plans for making custom clothes by using ready-to-wear methods, to save time
Inside some other fashion houses, the cobwebs are being swept away. Yves Saint-Laurent is all in favor of ihis “beneficial hurricane that will changg our point of view.”
WofneitA vSedio+i
Her Daughter Is Good Baby Sifter
for Both the Father and His Tot
This white .satin wedding gown by Jeanne Lanvin is shown in Paris by Marie Christine, a 15-year-nld mannequin, in her first appearance. Hair stylist, Alexander, made her bridal headdress, a fantasy dedicated to the glory of Venice.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABRY: My 16-year-nld daughter. Jan, baby sits for Mr. K., who has no wife~ Last night Mr. K went to a political rally and camei home about 2 am.'
“stoned.”
Jan said when she saw ^	-
his condition she told	I** |
him that she had better ^ be the one to drive back	' ^
to her home, and she got no argument from Mr. K.
Well, they werei stopped by a police of-^ ficer for questioning	ABBY
since it was after curfew. ,lan told the policeman exactly what had happened, so he made her drive back to Mr. K.’s, and WALK hofhe, accompanied by Mr. K because he didn’t w ant Mr. K. driving at all.
I was very proud of my daughter, and hope you will print this together with her comments to show that some teenagers have better sense than some adults.
JAN’.S MOTHER
DE.AR MOTHER: Jan is to be commended for refusing to allow Mr. K. to drive her home. But she overlooked the risks of allowing a “stoned” man driving HIMSFILF back to his house. Hooray for the police officer for not allowing Mr. K. to drive at all. But he also overlooked the dangers of a stoned man walking alone at night
The officer could have offered to take ,)an home, hut since he didq'r, .Ian should have taken a taxi home’ at Mr. K.'s expen.se.
♦ * *
DE.AR ABBY: I have recently moved from a farm to a small town and I ha\e a serious problem
My five-year-old child goes into the neighbors’ homes, and 1 cannot find her.
I have pleaded with my neighbors not to let her in the house, but they do anyway.
I have punished the child but it hasn’t done any good.
As 1 write this, it is 9:20 p.m. and I have screamed until I am hoarse. 1 have telephoned every one of the neighbors
1 can think of to find out if my child is there, and I am sick of it. This isn't the first time this has happened. What shall I do'.’
BRANDENRURt;, KY
DEAR RRANDENBURG:	Granted,
your neighbors should not allow your child into their homes knowing you disapprove, but the biggest problem is not your neighbors', it’s your child, and the manner in which she defies you. Unless you lake .some positive steps to let her know who’s boss, you'd better prepare yourself for some king-sized headaches. *-k-k
DE.AR ABBA': You are usually right on target, but Ihis time you missed the bull's eye when you told the woman whose husband had lost “all interest” in her to get him to a doctor. Doctor, ha! My husband lost “all interest” in me alter we had been married only, two years. I kept my mouth shut an«v my eyes open and did a little private-eyeing on my own.
1 soon found nut why he had lost ’’all interest ’ in me. He was worn out. He only came home to recharge his batteries.
DIVORCEE
DEAR ABBA My husband ha.s two bachelor brothers, younger than he is. They both make more money than my husband does,
I have invited them to my home for Sunday dinners time after time, and not once have they united my hii.sband and me out for a meal
*	*	*
Whenever	I	have	.some of my
husband s other relatives here for a meal I include the.se two brothers. They always Jump at the chance to come as they love my cooking, and In, tell you the truth, I enjoy having them
I finally told my husband, “No more” He says I should write to you - that you w'ould	say	In	keep	invi,ti,ng them,
regardless. I .say, being '15 Woman you would understand how I feel and would side with me. Weil ’	WAITING
*	*	*
DEAR WAl'l’ING: Your husband i.s right. Thi.s world i.s made up of two kinds of people. The givers and the takers. A’oii are a "giver ’ and you’ll never change. A’nu enjoy giving as much as the brothers enjoy taking. Why punish yourself?
Meadow Brook Festival
i	Thursday and Friday. 8:.50 p.m.
Detroit Symphony Orchestra	BEETHOVEN, Symphony No, 5
; Sixten Ehrling conducting	SCHUMANN, Cello Concerto
. Leonard Rose, cellist	GOULD, Latin-American Symphonette
CARTPIR, Holiday Overture
I
I	Saturday, S .IO p.m., Sunday, 7:30 p.m.
I Detroit Symphony Orchestra	MOZART, Symphony No. .le (K.425) “Linz”
I Sixten Ehrling conducting	MOZART, Piano Concerto, A Major (K.271)
I Alexis Wei.s.senberg, pianist	RACHMANINOFF, Piano Concerto No. 2

open hutch. Reg. $500.
Description of the great bedroom buy.	Regular Price	SALE!
BROYHILL Spanish pecan. Triple dresser, mirror, queen headboard dnd chest Carved fretwork fronts.	$339	$299
AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE. Black walnut contemporory. Large triple dresser, mirror, chest and a bar bed with 2 built-in night tables.	^^689	^619
UNIQUE MEDITERRANEAN. Supreme' quality triple dresser with curved tides, mirror, arch headboard and a magnificent arrrioire with door mirror. Fruitwood br tabac finish.	^869	^783
SOLID MAPLE 3-piece set. Double dresser, mirror, chest and spindle bed.	^3‘69	^288
DIXIE is the make. Italian-is the style. Fine mahogany fruitwood finish. Triple dresser, mirror. Chairback headboard and S-drower^chest.	^359	^324
4i BROYHILL Contemporary. Fine American walnut triple dresser, mirror, chest and queen-siz) headboard./	^319	^258
BOY'S solid oak scuff-proof and childproof correlated bedroom set. Includes: bonk beds, trundle beds, dressers, hutches, bachelor chests, desks, chair. All open stock.	20% OFF	
GIRLS' Off-white bedroom groupings including canopy beds, drawer trundle beds, desks/- bachelor and door chests, armoire, double dressers and mirrors. Hutches. ”	20% OFF	
Nothing is regular about
this sale... not even
the prices,
But, that's the way House of Bedrooms does it. You will see 144 better bedroom sets by the nation's top makers like Broyhill, Un-agusta, Basic Witz and others, all substantially marked down during our 6lh Annual MID-SUMMER SALE. The sets are beautiful, the quality is the best, and the styles range from everywhere from modern or Mediterranean to contemporary and Colonial. Our regular all-out guarantee backs every purchase. If you want a regular wow of a bargain in a better bedroom set, zoom to this sale. No regular price tags . . . they're all marked SALE . . . and they mean it!
house of bedrooms
1716 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and^Orchard Lake Rd. OPEN SUN. 12-5 . . . No Buying, Just ferowsing Call 334-4593
B—2
TllH POX 11 AC PHKSS. 'HII KSDAV, JULY 23.
BURT&
Pontiac Mall
I October Vows
I Linda Kay Franklin and Rob-jert E. Van Sloten Jr. are plan-:ning to <ved Oct. 11. She is the daughter of Mrs. Beryl A.
Replace Queens at Kalkaska
KALKASKA (AP) - Officials
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!^r^rw"onrn"ofse.‘’“‘^
Franklin of Rochester and the of the National Trout Festival late Mr. Franklin.	disqualified the previously
Parents of the bridegroom-to- annoqnced queen and runnerup be are the senior Mr. and Mrs. and named two new winners.
Robert E. Van Sloten of Utica Cliff Kimball of Kalkaska,
------------------- president of the festival* board, .............
said Queen Victoria Scheer of,Younker oteady Your ron Grayling and runnerup Gail Meyer of Boyne City were dis-Keep an electric fan steady [qualified for failure to comply by setting it on a pad of foamlwith pageant rules. These prorubber. Cut the pad about two hibit the trout queen and run-inches larger than the base of nerup from entering other pag-the fan. This not only keeps thejeants without board permission.
In Milford, St. Clair Shores
Weddings Are of Local Interest
At an afternoon wedding Sat-imaid of honor and bridesmaid, jents are the Philip L. Webers urday at First Baptist Church, William Younker was bestjof Walce Drive, West Bloom-Milford, Ohio, Dena Miriamjman for his* brotheri with ush-|field Township and the William Henderson of Dakota Street be- ers, Neal Hendrigsman, Dorman F. Fullers of St. Clair Shores, came the bride of Wayne Lee McClanahan, and Anthony Hen-chose Lake Shoren Presbyterian
derson assisting.
They greeted guests at a re-| Parents of the couple are Mr. ception in the church parlorsjand Mrs. Eugene C. Henderson immediately following the cere-jof Mt. Grab, Ohio and Mr. and niony.	|Mrs. Harry Younker of Tampa,
The bride carrying a bouquetjFla-
Church, for their recently vows.
Honor attendants, Marcia Fuller, the bride’s sister, and James Hale, headed the wedding party. Bridesmaids were Constance Weber, Sallie Pak-
carnations and "deep pink I The couple is honeymooning! kala and Cathy Noffert escorted roses, and wore a gown oflin Florida.	by ushers Joseph Szumski,
(peau) de sole with a portraitj WEBER-FULLER
Each had entered the National Cherry Queen contest.	neckline, lace bodice and frontj p^iiip winthrop Weber and his
Named new queen and run- panels. To complement her at- b,-j(jg jjjg former Geraldine Mc-

t.-*. Aii
Sale! shirt spectacular!
2 *6

a shirt for every body and every body for a shirt! Have a summerful of these cool, carefree cottons with button-down, bermuda or continental collars! Pretty pickings in colorful stripes, paisleys and florals!
JP® sizes 19 to 27
Order by moil or phone 682-7500. Add OSc for delivery plus 10c for C.O.D.'i and 4% tax
The Pontiac Mall
S. S. KRESGE
Pontiac Mall
Shopping Center
5x7
PORTRAIT
OF YOUR CHILD
Only 55®
GROUP PICTURES SLIGHTLY HIGHER . .
CHOICE OF SEVERAL POSES.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY
TWO DAYS ONLY
FRIDAY, JULY 26th SATURDAY, JULY 27th
10 _	7
A.M. P.M.
HUMPHREYS-OPIE
A reception in Spring Lake Country Club followed Saturday vows for Gloria Sue Opie and Joseph Francis Hum-
nerup for 1968 were Vicki Diane®be chose a fingertip length	pyUgr^ ^ill make their! MorOOret BrOWnJ Catholic Church. Their par-
Casner, 17, of Mount Morris,	'^'^b a petal crown	Warren when they re-1	^	; g^ts are the late Mr. and Mrs.
and Mary Mischnik, 18, of Kal-	seed pearls.	^ honeymoon trip to Prmdoll Morell Milton J. Opie and Mr. and
kaska. The festival was held in The bride’s sisters, Kathy Sue Montreal.	•	i w Humphreys of Le-
April.	and Melody Jo, attended as, The newlyweds, whose par-, pUrlne> Vn\A/<:	| Baron Street. Silk organza
rieoge vows	;	^ traditional goim
for the bride ibho carried Married recently at Oxford white roses. Stephanotis and Free Methodist Church were carnations on a white lace Margaret Ann Brown and Ran-j prayer book. Honor attend-dall Dean Morell.	|	ants for the couple, honey-
Parents of the couple, Mr. \ rnooninq in northern Michigan. and Mrs. Lealand Browii of	Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
King Circle, Orion Township Humphreys. and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Morell of Oxford joined the newlyweds as they greeted guests at a reception in the church fellowship hall.
* ★ ★
The bride chose a floor length gown of organza and lace over taffeta with a matching train.
Her veil of illusion was held in place by a petal headpiece of seed pearls.
Maid of honor, Debra Jossi ____________________^
and bridesmaids, Linda Storts, I ggHviUe Community Center fol-Margo McGee and Holly Smith iQ^gfj gn evening ceremony in attended the bride.	Dj^ie Baptist Church uniting
Leading the usher corps as Dee Gallaher and Pfc. best man was Arnold Morell Jr. ^gvid Leigh Hopp, USA. AssisUng were Elmer Parrish, Attending the couple were the Tom McGee, Terry Morell, ibride’s sister. Lori, Gallaher Danny Richards and Dick j^e brother of the bride-groom. Daniel Hopp,
*	*	*	,	Their parents are Mr and
The newlyweds are honey-Gallaher of Baldwin mooning in Bermuda.	Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
^	Oakland Oaks Street,
Linen Treated ^Oth in Onnn Township.
Gingellville Is chosen for Reception
A reception Saturday at Gin-
Belgian table linen is now being treated with a soil release finish which will be a boon in keeping nice tablecloths looking nice longer. Soon to be added will bq durable press.
Bridesmaids were Debra Hotra, Linda DeHart, Barbara Clay, Sharon Schaller, Tamhl Gallaher and Maryann Hopp. Ushers were Gary' and Tom Hopp, Kent Gallaher and Charles Hiatt.
Joan Hopp and Von Gallaher attended as flower girl and ring bearer.
SATIN GOWN
For her wedding, the former / Miss Gallaher chose a satin / gown with an overlay of errr-bossed voile. A band of resets capped her bouffant veil/and “ she held white carnatioi^ with o glamellias.	/
Pfc. Hopp and hiY bride will o make their home near Ft. Bragg, N.C., w^re he-Is stationed. followiiW^ a wedding trip through that/State.
Mad Hats Worn
by Lady Golfers
/ ' "
It was “Crazy Hat” day at Pine Lake Country Club Tuesday an members and guests of -ttie (line'rs.gatliai^ Idr golf and 'luncheon. Chairmen of the special event were Mrs. Robert Hefty and Mrs. Andrew Sees.
Winners for the original chapeaus were Mrs. Lem Thule, Mrs. J. A. Mass, Mrs. Wayne Edwards, Mrs. Richard Kropf, Mrs. Robert Breest and Mrs, F.
A. Carson.
Receiving honorable mention were Mrs. Donald Bee and Mrs. Louis Raden.
When carrying salt oiira picnic, it will not spill from the shaker over the rest of the food ff you cover the opening of the shaker with a piece of wax paper before you screw on the top. Then you can be sure the salt won’t spill.
QUALITY
REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKE
HEARING AIDS
' Loan«r« Available
SEE MANY OTHER STYLES IN FINE
living room croups... budget payments to suit your need
OPEN MON., THURS./FRI., 90 DAYS SAME AS GASH
$229
"You Must Be Sutisfietl — This ]Ve Guhrnntee'
bLixliJUUuuu
JULukl
UUML4
SLM^\iixiA

PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113

HEARING AID DEALER ^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THl;RSDA^ , .7 ELY 2.Y I9fi8
B—3
GALLEON ‘A — Precision Jeweled, weterproof*, luminous hands end dial, sweep second hand, expansion band. SKIDMORE "A"-17 jewels,
anti-magnetic, shock-------
ant, cord bracelet
ONLY
PARK JEWELERS
and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW
FE 4-1 889
Dr. Cherney
George Taylors Wed 50 Years
Word ha.s come from Hollywood Beach, Fla. that the i George Taylors recently cele-Jbrated theit golden wedding an-
Area Artist/Pinch-Hit Speaker
Where art i.s concerned, as in show business, the show must
stressed “playing up one's interests"
Following this introduction,
jniversary.
jJcan Harding Brown began her
Taylor served as chief assisbi'*/™'’«‘i''^ Presentation for
‘	.	.. w .. \ihp “AHvpnnirPR i^n Art iiinr-h-
ant and as prosecuting attorney“Adventures in Art" tunch-- -	-	-	eon series at Oakland Univer-
of Oakland County for 20 years.
Lsity's ’lYumball Terr;
He is a graduate of Wayne State University and Detroit College of Law.	I When the speaker originally
Married in Hamilton, Ont , scheduled, Betty Conn of Soutli-the Taylors came to the United f'cld. was called away because States in 1922, Thev retired to|f>f illness in the family, Mrs.
Florida in 1964,
Brown graciously took her
The couple has one son.lPl^ce.
Frank, two grandsons and two' great-grand-children, all in' A native Detroiter known for Hollywood Beach, Fla.	her pen and ink sketches, she
___________________ prefers to be called an "on the
For the small fry for Easter, a new bath soap Is shaped like a yellow ducking. The soap comes on a handy wrist rope.
P .I N A L CLEARANCE Miss J Shop
Spring And Summer Shoes
*5
Press pumps, casuals and flats, sport shoes in oil th# swinging new sunshine colors and classic darktoncs. . .now Ct savings, in time for vacation and travel wardrobes.
Jacobsons
336 West Maple Birmingham
Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9
CLOSED SATURDAYS THROUGH AUGUST 10
FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN JACOBSON'S SUMMER

40% TO 50%
OFF
DRESSES
Juniors, Misses and Custom Sizes
sportswear
co-ordinates - Bermudas - pants - skirts - shirts blouses - ensembles - shift dresses Active and spectatpr styles in Juniors and misses sizes.
336 West Maple Birmingham
spot" artist. Mrs. Brown likes to create right on the scene, omitting the picture-taking and re-creating process HOME ARl'S
Her originality and spontaneity carry over noticeably into her pur.suiLs with home decorating.
•She brought her own samples for the "Adventures" audience and offered many hints for the ambitious, do-it-yourself decorator.
Flmphasi/ing the value and pleasure of home-made art, she
Objects that were the most impressive, were, of course, the simplest to create.
• Hardened, metal dripping from a local foundry glued to a thin slate backing made a startingly beautiful wall fixture.
* A graceful wooden bird sit-
ting on a slim motal wire and .secured by a round, stone ba.se| was also effective. The simple! components of the piece are em-j barra.ssingly common: a broken| wooden spoon for the body' which holds the tail feathers and a cement plug from eon-j structinn site forms the base. A| little sanding and paint madej ithis a striking table piece. An-|nther clever hint for making a^ home# express the interests of jits owner was Mrs. Brown's iuse of an artist's stretcher.
LONG WEARfNG .lEANS i She proved to her audience ithat even the well-worn seat of a little boy's blue jeans, when istretched over a frame made 3] refreshingly original wall deco-j iration for a young man's room.!
MF.nCIKRO'CnNNEU.
] Most importantly, she left her audience with the thought that! one 'must be a good scavenger," using "what everyone else throws away." It is important to be caretui of what goes into vour trash It just might he the material needed for an original-addition In \niir home.
Spec. 4 U'l/lirmi Mrreirr .h .. ESA. rind Diniwr O'Cniinrll repealed Fndnp vrnrs tti SI. Michael's Cathnhr Church Their parents are the Maiirirr O'Cnmiells nf .lames Street and the seninr Mr. and Mrs. Merrier nf Pike STtrert. Lace accented the bride's linen gown and organza petal head-piece jrom whirh an illusion veil jell. Honor ntfendaiits were the bride's sister. Koth-leen and Jlie bridegroom's uncle. Maurice Yarnold. Before leaving far FI. Bragg. N.C.. where they will live, the couple was honored at a n cpplion in the Ameriran Li gion Hall in Auburn Height:
Monkeyshines Are Expensive
RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN
Rent a Baldwin piano or brgan fhom $2.50 per week. Start your children now with the best and they will play before you realize it. If you buy the piano, your rent and cartage will apply toward today’s bargain price.
SEE IT IN YOU IIOME TRY IT IN YOUR HOME BUY IT IN YOUR HOME
We «ian provide a good teacher in your neighborhood. A phone call will bring our consultant to your home. You may select yoiuv instrument from oiir catalog.
$miley gros.
PONTIAC 19 N. Soqinaw Ft 4-4721
DETROIT 5510 Woodward TR 3-6800
BIRMINGHAM 1 I 5 S. Woodward Ml 7-11 77
HAIUMN, Mont, (APi Myrna Culp look her pet 5-monlh-nld chimpan/ce with her as she drove to the suburbs of Hardin. She left the animal in the car, but took the keys as she left the vehicle.
The chimp soon was able to get the motor out of gear. The car rolled over a SD-foot embankment and landed on its top. Mrs. CulpLs car suffered damage estimated at $1,100 The chimp was unhuiT.
Don’t bp just a beautician ... be a highly trained Hairstylist by the fa-moii.s instructor LOPEZ.
PABLO’S
School of Beauty Inc.
4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
OR .3-0222
GLOBE’S ... BIG STOCK REDUCTION SAVINGS SALE
h« biggest! Stie	(lions are	the {
shopping because	you know	you'd
uulity furnishings	ond true	voluel
ount end get evei	rything you	ated
	Sarin	JfS 1
snlr stnrls lorn or VO IV at 10 AM. HE EARIM
you

^::ir:^:rywn...........  -noo®®
.r*"!	®188®®
...............M99®®
90" Mod.m Soln with Nylnn Fobrie mid
..........M99®®
Sarta Mid* loung* Witlf Full Siv*
Ssrt. TrnrllliDnnl Hidt-A-lsung. ..iKlbllSii. M.nr... . . . $299 9S
LAMPS
TABLE, FLOORryPOLI AND BOUDOIR STYLES VP TO
50% OFF

Trundt* B*d -Mok*>

	96,95	
latban Allan Mepl* StapTobUi . Formica WolmA Drum Tablo	 FarmicoTop		$25.00 	$29.95
	
')fCiieeUntu(M4	
D*fk Mopt*	 Odd Walnut Odd Walnut or	■ $10,99
		$5 „
		$9,95
Mopl* Studant D*ik Plotbe Top*			$49 95
	
FURNITURE CO.
- i. ■	“V-
“Quality and Service for 22 Years in D|troit’’
2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY at TELEGRAPH
Rhone 334-4939 ' ^FREE PARKING
Hurry in for the Beat Buy
No Money Down Up to 3 Years to Pay 90 Days Same as Cash
Open
Mon., Thurt., Friday 'til • FjM.
J5=±.
THK rONTIAC PRESS. Till RSDAY. JULY 2.5, 1968
Husbands Are	|'
Picnic Guests	|
Alpha chapter members of Beta Theta Phi sorority and their husbands and g u e s t s > gathered for the group's annual ’picnic recently in the Clinton River Drive home \of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKinniss.
^ Old ?
iJoS£PH/A/E
Christian Dior glasses in two elegant new shapes and 8 handsome colors. All the. more exciting because you can coordinate them with delightful rings and brooches. Available at Hudson’s Optical Studio where you'll find all optical services as well as trained opticians to help fill your prescription. Hudson's Optical Studio, Pontiac, Lower Level.
H XJ ID S O 3ST ’ S
always amusing to us should write a column about women when a man fumes what they are doing to the cut about some article of clothing, of men's shorts and slacks,.' We are accustomed to being especially slacks. They are *	■•a*	pushed into some garment that cut so narrow that a man can
Coming from out of town	You have
were Mrs. Oscar Berbaum and	gf fashion, while men to buy a size larger than you
Mrs. Wendell Crisp.	j^gyg fjggg spared such	expe	need and then	have it taken
A.s.si,sting the chairman, Mrs. riences.	in at the waist.”
J. Frank	1 got a big laugh once when	★	*	★ .	,
Me.sdames: Howard Sage, Alme^	^^yi That night a group of young
Sinclair, McKinnis,	E ■ husband’s suits. I did not know i people were together. One man
Davies and Hubert	Duffy.	,hat they ever drew up a	man’s^said to another,	"Have	you had
’	suit, but this cleaner managed	trouble buying slacks	recent-
To -need the filliniz of lunch My husband was as upset as ly^” He then demonstrated,: nails have a special area In the ^	jerking his suit this’hilariously, how one had to walk.
£eJ stocked with al he ^nd that. Somehow it was in them-stiff-legged. kitchen	, 'vitn aii	Another said, “If we have
.	- trouble think of the overweight,]
friend ot	^ g^ j^g	g
prayer,”
So that made me think of my overweight masculine readers of all ages or the overweight husbands of the women who read my column. Today everyone is aware of the dangers of being overweight, but some folks seem to think it cannot happen to them; I hope it won’t,: but the evidence is overwhelm-! ing. A person who tolerates too many pounds is living dan-i gerously.	|
Most women are more likely: to lose weight for cosmetic reasons rather than for the sake of health but they are extremely interested in having their husbands lose weight because they do not want to lose them. I
If any of my readers would like to have my “'Tubby Hubby Diet” which gives a loss of from seven to 12 pounds in 12 days, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your, request. Address it to Josephine Lowman in care’ of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600. P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
Feather Pillows Get a New Life
Drooping feather pillpws look j feathers will work through, and feel like new if they are] Finish by giving them an tumbled in an automatic dryer, airing and you will be pleased Make sure there are no holes in with the new life your feather the pillow ticking or else thelpillows now have^_
needs — plastic containers,	^'^‘""y-
paper napkins, and disposable The other day forks and spoons.	my daughter’s said.
SPECIAL!!.
Save *5“ Per Sq. Yd.
Brin^ Your Own Room Measurements Cash & Carry—Cash or Terms As Low as $11 a Month
Plush Avocado oNyloii (.arpet
195
Horse Trainer Has It in Blood but Doesn't Bet
OAKLAND, Calif. UP)-Home Is in a 40-foot house trailer, and the day’s work starts at 6 a.m., |but Anna Wallen finds life as a horse trainer so exciting that she can’t think about quitting. | j ‘‘TVaining gets Into your blood,” she says. ‘Tve ridden I since I was a little kid. We used to look after the ponies and have little horse shows.
I Later I worked for a publlsh-jing company and ca.shiered on the side, but I quit both jobs lone day when a friend asked me to “take a horse to the Pleasanton track.”
She got a job as a “'hot”
1 walker, got to galloping horses and was made a trainer. Right mow she has 15 from the ranch of Jack Harris.
She is out at Golden Gate Fields by 6 a.m., galloping her horses and working with them till about 10.
Miss Wallen doesn’t often bet ion horses. “I know too much 1 about them, and I get doubts,” she says. ‘Td rather take my 110. per cent of anything they 1 win; that makes it pretty good.”
MRS. F. C. HUNT
Hunts Wed in Morning
During a morning ceremony at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, Daryle Ann St. John became the bride of Fredrick Charles Hunt,
Following their reception at Green Lake Community House, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to New York City.
★	*	*
The bride chose a full length gown of silk organza over taffeta and carried a bouquet of white roses surrounding an orchid. A petal headpiece held her elbow length veil of illusion.	;
Maid of honor, Cheryle Lynnj St. John and bridesmaids, IVlarilyn Lyons and Deborah Bix, attended the bride.
Richard Hunt was best man with ushers Eugene Beautler and Jack Moorman assisting.
★	*	★
Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Eugene St. John of Coomer Road, West Bloomfield Township and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hunt of Cleveland, Ohio.
What’s Special Friday Night?
id's
SHRIMP FRY
Sm ed Family Style “d/J. YOU W^ANT^
BROILED SHRIMP, ««rved with Drawn Butter. DEEP FRIFD -SHRIMP, with home-made Snoppy louce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread.
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M.
in Bloomfield Hills
Woodward at Square Lake Rd.
Double Duty Bag
Baby will amuse himself putting toys in and out of a shoe bag hung on the side of his playpen. This bag can do double duty as a convenient storage place for the toys when not in
LOOKING for CARPET? THEN BE SURE TO VISIT
(Ear;tpt
There’s a Good Reason!
139 Romeo Rd. Tel. 651-4612-3
In Rochester
The Only Thing Missing
IS
You

The Living Room/ Is Picnic Scene |
Is there a special TV show on just at suppertime? Spread a plastic tablecloth over the living] room floor, and serve supper] picnic style.	j
The plastic will protect the] rug, and is easily sponged off] with soap" or detergent suds; after the meal.	|
jQualiCraf't
white fabric pumps
PONTIAC MALL
STYLE - FASHION and EXTRA SUPPORT^,
You have been wanting to wear those sm^ ' looking loafers, but you need extra -support?
DON'T DELAY. Hurry on down to Stapp's Shoes and try on the loafer ttiat gives your foot extra support, with a special shaped heel, a heavy steel shank, ond\Tong inside right and left counters. These ore the shoes that hold their shape, look stylish, and give your foot a comfortable firm fit.
This is the Gigi. Available in Sizes 5 through 9, in widths AA - E. In Bomok Brown, it's gored, with a Nail Head Strap.
OH YES . . . about Back To School
It's coming up soon. If you have a fitting problem, order your school shoes now, so we'll be sure to have them in by the time school starts.
These are cutaway views of the special support features of this shoe.
WE STILL HAVE PENNY LOAFERS IN THE EXTRA SUPPORT LINE, TOO ... AT
STAPP'S
Shoes	Shoes
931 W. Huron at	418 N. Main St.
Telegraph Rd. «	»■	Rochester*
Fbr'Ev§mtig Hours-Phone 332-3208
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THI RSDAV. JEIA^ 2.5. lOflS
Judge Blocks Housing Project Vote !
LANSING (UPI) — A federal|neighborhood, now zoned forla denial of the constitutional court judge Wednesday blocked!single family dwellings.	jrights of Negroes and Mexican-
an Aug. 6 referendum on ai	*	*	*	.. [Americans to move, into the
proposed low-cost housing proj-l l^awyers hired by the NAACP|area should the zoning change ect in Lansing.
(Political Advarllssmantl
.sought to stdp the referendum'jbe blocked, as was expected, by I claiming that it would result in'a vote.
U S. District Judge Noel P. Fox issued a temporary injunction which prevents the city from holding an election on construction of a 250-unit public housing complex designed for low-income families.
White homeowners in the neighborhood had petitioned for the referendum on a city-backed zoning chance that would have permitted construction of the housing by allowing multifamily units in the
Pauli’s Semi-Annual
SHOE SALE
Is Still in Progress With
FURTHER REDUCTIONS
THE RED CARPET'S Ol>T FOR YOU AT
PAULI’S SHOES
COMING TO DETROIT — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey will visit Detroit Aug. 2 in his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination, the Detroit Humphrey for President Committee said yesterday. Plans call for landing at 10 a.m. at Metropolitan Airport; dedication of the Chapelon Retention Basin at St. Clair Shores; appearance on a local radio .show; a vihit to the; Jeffries Low Income Housing Project and an appearance at a concert in Cobo Hall that night. Humphrey is shown during a speech last night to the International Platform^ssociatiiin in Washington.
Ebet
JOHN N.
O’BRIEN
PROSECUTOR
★ EXPERIENCE ★
o Former Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
•	Instructor: Southeastern Chiefs of Police Academy, Royal Oak Police Training School
•	Practicing Attorney for 9 Years.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1968
'NRA Does Not Want Gun Control Exemption'
Earlier in the day, the U S. [House passed and sent to the Senate a bill to restrict mail j order sales of rifles, shotguns and ammunition. It had rejected bills for registration of firearms and licensing of owners.
Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., said one “dreadful” amendment exempted the million-member NRA from the mail order bill.
SUMMER
SAVINGS
SPECIAL
NEW YORK (AP) - Harold [ W. Glassen, president of thel National Rifle Association, said Wednesday night that his ganization did not want exemp-i tion from any gun control bill.
“It would be unconstitutional,” Glassen said. “We don’t ask any special treatment. We never suggested it. We never requested it. We wouldn't take it.”
Glassen wa.s interviewed after he appeared on a prebroadcast taping of the Dick Gavett' Show, to be shown on ABC-TV today.
4 State Dems,
12 Republicans Voted for Bill
WASHINGTON (API - The House voted 304 to-118 Wednesday to send to the Senate a, bill restricting mail order sales of rifles shotguns and ammunition.
, Four Michigan Democrats and twelve Republicans voted for the measure.
Michigan Democrat John D. Dingell voted again.st the measure.	«•
Voting in favor were Democrats Charles C Diggs, William D. Ford, Marlha W. Griffiths and James G. O'Hara.
Michigan Republicans who voted for Ihe measure William S. Broomfield. Garry Brown, Elford A. Cederberg, ChaTles E. Chamberlain, Marvin L. Esch, Gerald R. Ford, .James Harvey, Edward Hutch-[ inson. Jack H. McDonald, Donald W. Riegje, Philip E Ruppei and Guy Vander Jagt.	'
TEL-HURON CENTER	» POliITIAC MALL
Shop every Eve. 'til 9. Shop Mon., Thurs.j Fri. and Sat. 'til 9
B—6
I'H H rox I'l AC 1’RESS.JOIURSDAV, jy
1968
Kremlin Isolation Gives Czechs Hope
Tlie appar party is one of the chief reasons garians, although they signed the Czechoslovak party Is no ? Kremlin and whv'tlie men in Prague are con- the \Varsa-,v letter denouncing^longer an accused facing con-
'dtoslovakia’s Communist
PRACl’E
ent isolation of tlie Kremlin and whv tlie men in Prague aie con----- -------------- ,	, . “i , “	• u .•
,	,,	, J . c	. .u	•. U . Prague's liberalization drive,;derrtnation in absentia,
us hard-line allies in the dispute fident that they won I have to |CENTRAL ISSUE wilh the n w reformist leaders change course.	,heir opposition. '	^	.^p^ets
swift understanding in the So-- viet-Czechoslovak talks, which . are expected to begin early next _ week. But it is believed the meeting may produce mure “ than a restating of positions.
Soviet concern that thej s changes in Czechoslovakia
,	,	-w -K w	are aiiyuimg uui gicciu.	rnight weaken a decisive link in,
\A/ifn /l/nnP^ In addition to Romania and this.	” jthe Warsaw Pact system are But even if the meeting ends
VV ITlI JUUyco	virtually al! West '*Tlie most-important task we, most likely to be the central is-1 in a deadlock,^ the ^Czechosl^
European ’communist parties face right now js to paje the'su	’	.............. "
With the Communist	d,sastROUS PLICHT
congress sclieduled in Moscow
for November a congress that ^ themselves into a “'disas-the Soviets have maneuvered
for several years to arrange, trous plight,” one source com-the Czechoslovak leaders think mented. They are bound to lose
Senate Plots
irt Fx/e^n	face, no matter what they do.
'L.Vtr/1 ot-U-f I cr ]^. to get too tough with them. But the Czechoslovak leaders
are anything but gleeful about
One high official familiar with the note eommented that tone was “a striking improvement” on the Warsaw letter.
Prague leaders are hopeful ihat these Russian fears can be allayed. They can point to a Soviet-edited report on last month’s Warsaw Pact maneuvers which praised the combat readiness of the Czechoslovak army highly. ^
l,.\\SIV(; ill’ll - state sptialors bent on evening things West German party is
h court judges are pushing to be the sole exception, but this analyst said. ,	.	..	,	,	. r'liimtc far little since it is con-	*
for a constitutional amendment
The, way for the Russians to ■get out
vaks seem confident that the situation will not worsen. One rea-
are .siding	;7tys;--on’^e	The fea"r that Czechoslova-| son is that more bilateral mee^^^
............. ikia’s border with West Ger-iings are p anned, with the other
I many is not sufficiently protect-1 s^ers^^cd^the^Wa^^^
counts for little since it is con-	-	„	-	|many is noi suiiicieiiu^	Vnensla-
trolled bv the East r.ermans. ' The fact that the Soviet polit- ed was expressed in a Soviet and with Roma	g
that would deny judges the	Spanish Commu-buro agreed to meet the Cz,echo-, note preceding the agreement to via.	*	*	*
•■incumbent” ballot label, if they	heavilv depend- siovak leadership, and in Czech-imeet. But initial reports publ-,	,,	v, ,	1,
eiit on Moscow's support, haveloslovakia, is seen here as a shift jished in the West that the Rus-i After that, the Czechoslovak . ,1	^	.. T _ '• n/f__Tvt'xir I oi'inn	ctatinnincT nf anartv’ rnnSreSS COm6S IH SCD“
HUMPHREY McCARTHy OTHERS
‘ tion of the reformist leadership.
DELEGATE COLOT — An Associated Press tabulation shows relative delegate strength of the leading contenders for major party presidential nominations, Richard M. Nixon is still 119 short of the GOP nod, but front-runner with 548 to Gov. Nelson Rockefeller’s 196. Uncommitted delegates and those favoring others total 531. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey Is 585 short of the 1,312 needed, but his 727 Is well ahead of the 416'^ claimed bv Sen. Eugene McCarthy. Delegates uncommitted or favoring others total l,30I'i.
incumbent” ballot
are up for reelection.	eiii on Moscow s suppuu, iidve:u.->iuvcihja, i--. occ i.c.c ......... ---  -----------------------—- , -- -	in
In a surmise move Wed- reminded the Russians of Le-iin Moscow’s tactics that may sians demanded stationing of a;party ,	7	.	.. nin’s dictum that Socialist revo-! signal a change in strategy, too. certain number of troops in, tember. It will undoubtedly fur-
ne.sday, the Senate	gg^g^ggriB, gn,	contrast to the Warsaw! Czechoslovakia have been large-|ther cement the domeshc^^^^^
it.s rules to permit consirieration	^^g paBem. And the Hun-! meeting of the orthodox parties,; ly discounted.	‘
of a resolution calling for the constitutional change. Opposition developed and the resolution w^as shuttled off to the committee on elections and education.
★ * *
The Michigan Supreme Court recently backed up th" Stale Court of -Appeals and ruled that legislators are not entitled to be listed at the top of the Aug. 6 primary ballot. The court said this violated the constitutional provision that forbids ballot designations unless they are,
■ needed to distinguish between I two candidates with Identical or I similar names.
However, the constitution j pepmlts judges who are runnlngi for reelection on nonpartisan ballots to be listed as incumbents.
* ★ ★
Tile resolution, .'-ponsnred by Sens. Anthony Stamm of Kalamazoo and .lames D. Gray of Warren, proposed denving this advantage to judges.
Sen. Pimil Lockwood, R-St., '
I Louis, majority leader, opposed
jthe resolution. “It might be in-| RECORD HAUIr-U.S. Attorney David M. Satz (left in according to Satz - after a raid in the Bricktown, N.J., area I ferred that what we are saying I	pignj^e at left ) and Frank B. Wood, New Jersey Secret	and the arrest of eight	suspects. The handcuffed suspects
j ls that if we can’t have ours,!	sg^vice chief, examine part of $2 milUon In counterfeit bills	(right) are led from the	Federal Building In Newark yester-
' they’re not going to have'	__ ,|^g second largest haul ever made in the United States.	day after questioning.
theirs.”	____ _	_	..__________________-
SOME WOMEN BEGIN |ipPING FOR AUTUMN THE MOMENT THEY SEE BUTTE KNITS. OURS ARE IN ... BEAUTIFULLY
stitching and great details. A smash with glowing shades of browo-s and golds, reds and wines, camels and ■ olives and rich hues of grey, accents of black.
You know the fresh, cool, crisp way you feel on a sparkling ' autumn day? Butte matches the moo^d—yvith priceless knits in dashing dresses/three-piecers that go everywhere, exciting dress-and-coat ensembles. Our collection for Fall '68 Is in, and irs brilliant. A-sparkle with ' silvery buttons and touches of brass. Alive with marvelous
All are in luxurious (and easy-going) double-knits of pure virgin wool... in sizes 8 to 18 ... in prices from $30 to $60.
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEUNEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; M0NDA.Y, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P.M, TELEGRAPH AND ELI2ABET|f LAKE ROADS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 25. 1968
B—7
m
f'i f°!

i ^
f TWO-TROUSER DACRON/WOOl TRpnCAl SUMMER, SUITij^v IN 2-AND 3-BUTTON STYLES
Here's a suit you'll enjoy for a number of months to come, yet it's priced at clearance savings. The fabric Is a crisp, lightweight, wrin(de-resistant blend of Dacron/wool ■; . . in solid shades, lustrous tridescents, and neat muted patterns. Tailored in both two- and three-button models, with two pair of trousers for convenience and wear.
THREE-IN-ONE GOOD MIXERS
-------------------
INTROHCAl-WaGHT [
'DACRON/WOOL
64’®
A wardrobe m one ensemble: coat, matching trousers, and contrasting slacks. Tailored in lightweight Dacron/wool, in a high fashion two-button model with side vents, plain-front trousers. Solid shades of gold, blue, brown; with neat dub-check slacks. An exciting way to round-out your wardrobe; at an exciting saving, too.
A SPECIAL GROUP OF FINE
TROPICALS BY EAGLE
NOW REDUCED TO ^ ■
76’® :
Luxurious fabrics, beautiful tailoring, pacesetting styling—at an important saving. Included* are Da-cron/wool/mohair and Dacron/ wool blends; in iridescents, solid shades, plaids, neat patterns; and m one- and two.-button styles. Distinctively Eagle, and priced at a great savings. *
AN IMPRESSIVE GROUP OF HARTWNER&W FAMOUS “VIRACLE” SUITS
86’®
Hart Schaffner & Marx suits sale-priced for our big summer clearance. It's an exciting group—at exciting reductions. Tailored in HS&M'I finest lightweight fabric: "Viracle", a Dacron/wool biend. Choose from solids, subtle patterns and Glen plaids, in beautiful two- and three-button models.
■ ■;./ I


i
flONTIAC MALL STORE IS . OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDHESDAY TO -SiaOr MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9. P.M.
TILBGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS
B—8
THE rOXTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968
MONTH Clearance SALE
Perma-Press SHIRTS
rnAss-t
Patterns
NEHRU SHIRTS
$j95
Long and Short Sleeves
SUIT SPECIAL . . . 20% off
In the Latest Styles
Tux Rentals......Reasonable Prices
CONN’S s™?,.
It's the Bumper Sticker Kind
Snoopy and Rocky Tie in Poll
73 N. SAGINAW
LANSING (AP) — Snoopy, the Peanuts pup. pulled as much support as Gov. Nelson Rockefeller Wednesday in an informal bumper sticker poll of the Capitol parking lot.
One sticker pushed the floppyeared fomic strip character, proclaiming “Snoopy for President."
And one sticker boosted the New \'ork governor's bid for the Republican presidential nomina-
I Rockefeller's chief opponent, former Vice President Richard Nixon, boasted six,
I In the Democratic race, \'ice
•rtlsemtnt)
SUPPORT . .. VOTE FOR
ELECT
FRANK
FORTINO
PONTIAC DISTRICT COURT
JUDGE
EXPERIENCED - UNDERSTANDING - CAPABLE
TUESDAY AUGUST 6
Practicing attorney in Pontiac since 1931
Represented for many years U.A.W. Pontiac Local 653, U.A.W. Truck and Coach Local 594, U. A.W. Fisher Body Local 596 and the problems of their members.
Devoted 37 years to the problems of the working man.
Has the experience and understanding to serve you os Judge of the Pontiac District Court.
President Hubert H. Humphrey polled three red-white-and-blue stickers and Minnesota Sen. Flu-gene McCarthy five—four on one car.
At least half the remaining 154 cars in the lot, used by legislators, state officials and the press, sported bumper stickens pushing the campaigns of House members.
* ★ ★
Senators do not face an election this year.
Rep. Thomas Ford, R-Grand Rapids, pasted three stickers on his car, but maintains, “They're on the way out.”
"People just don't like to put them on their cars,” he said. ‘‘A few years ago, when we had paper stickers that you had to scrape off the bumper after the election, they got such a bad;
name people won't use them | now,
•PFIEL RIGHT OFF’	i
“We have plastic ones that ] peel^ right off. but less than 4f1 per cent of those you hope to get on cars don't get on"
F'ord says he thinks office -seekers are relying more and more on “handouts,” gifts like! first aid kits, potholders and matchbooks with candidates’; names engraved.	j
H it *
Not so, says Rep. A1 Sheridan,; D-Taylor, "Bumper sticker's are a one-shot deal,” he says, “like a newspaper advertisement. Even if a person doe.sn’t put the sticker on his car, he sees the name and maybe will make the j connection between the candi-| date and the office.”
Governors Back Human Dignity
riNCINNATI, Ohio lAP) --The National Governors Conference Wednesday approved a ‘declaration of conscience" offered by .Michigan Gov. George Romney after a sharp debate.
The resolution urged the governors to “rededicate ourselves'’ to the principle of “the paramount status of the right to individual human dignity over property or other rights.”
* ★
Gov. Albert T. Brewer of Alabama opposed the resolution, complaining it “subordi- g nate.s property rights to human rights.”
'The declaration passed by a rl vote of 21-5, with Brewer and Govs. Lester Maddox of Geor-gia. Mills Godwin of Virginia, f Claude Kirk of Florida and h Ronald Reagan of California ""
Kirk and Reagan later changed their votes to abstentions, saying they objected to the wording of the resolution, not the principle.
What Happened Yesterday in | the State Capital
By Th» AitocKiMl Pr«!
WKC'S Fri. & Sat. SALE
GENERAL ELECTRIC
bshers & Drvers
'GE' HIGH SPEED
ELECTRIC DRYER
Regulac ' ^179.95 , SAVE '11.95
•	Tiie best'in laundering features • Hi-air flow drying system
•	Lint trap • Permanent press feature • Timed cycle • Porcelain enamel top and clo.thesbasket
'GE'FILTER-FLO
Automatic Washer
Regular
'?19.?5
SAVE
'11.95
*208
• Features include GE Hydropower washing system • Non<logging turbine pump • Moving lint coNecting filter • 3 woter level selections • 2-speed cycle "selector • Rennonent press cycle • Soak cycle • Porcelain enomei top, tub, basker ond lid. .	' '
PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT
No Down Poyment 90 Days Sam* os. Cash Up to 36 Months to Pay
FRI. Hours ,9;30 A.M. to 9 P.M. -r SAT. -9i30 A.M, to. 5:30 P.M.j,
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Hudson's Drug Department a good place to shop
For one thing, Hudson’s Pharmacy puts an extra ingredient in every single prescription they fill. That extra is Hudson's fine reputation. It may not be listed on the label, but it’s there just the same.
Hudson’s pharmacists use only the freshest ingi-edients available. And your prescription is checked—then doub'le-checked, to make sure it’s been filled exactly as your doctor ordered. It’s filled quickly while you w-ait, or you can leave it, shop, and pick it up later, if you wish!
WHAT ABOUT MEDI/'i (5 GAED?
It’s the personal medical tag that can save	—-""""^our life, and
it’s available at Hudson's Pharmacy. We’ll permanently engrave it with information about your allergies, heart or other medibal conditions. In an emergency, it’ll inform doctors as to what you need and what to avoid.
SHAPE UP
, . wdth health and ercise equipment from Hudson’s Drug Department. We’ve massagers and facial saunas, denture cleaners and exercise bikes, sunlamps and portable steam cabinets— ju.st about everything to help you look and feel great! See them all in Hudson’s Drug Departments.
.stock Up on Medicine Cabinet Needs	
at Hudson's Pontiac	
Pampers, daytime 30's	1.59
Helene Curtis Spray Net Hair Spray;	
reg., hard-to-hold; 13-oz		67c
VO-5 Hairdressing; blue, reg , fine;	
1.5-oz		 		59c
VO-5 Hair Spray; normal, hard-to-hold,	
gray, super-hold; 18-07		1.49
Derma Fresh Lotion, 6-oz. -,f	74c
Fresh Anti-Perspirant Spray Deodoj ant, . .	
'■’ZS-bz X - ^ ' -	,94c-
Hidden Magic Hair Spray; reg., ■	
extra bold; 13-oz		1.27
Tom Adorn Hair Spray with IJp.sy	
Daisy; reg., extra-hold; 13.7-oz		1.49
Dippity-Do Setting Gel; reg..	
hard-to-hold; 8-oz		88c
Kotex 48's; regular 		1.17
Ferns, 24’s 		79c
Kotex Kotams; 40's, reg. and super	1.19
Sego; assorted flavors 4 cans	1 99c
Alka-Seltzer, 36's; popular quick-acting	
relief of common stomach ailments.	
indigestion, heartburn 		77c
Hudson’s Drug Department	
SHOP LATE
Hudson’s Pontiac open Monday, Thursday, Friday ' and Saturday till 9:00, j^nd remember, you can just say “charge it” for all your drug and pharmacy needs!
See you here tomorrow for more news from Hudson’s
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 2.5, I9fi8
B—9
STORE-WIDE
danish furniture
ly.in I1»! IN, i Wl<.
lit-1 SI I |1
m
house of
*enm^
Huge Selection of Imported S^ndinavian Tealtwood Furniture Sale Enda |uly'’31
2 JOHN R
Wbd Will Ever Forget Those Movie Cliches?
By VERNON SCOTT DPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD — Movies aren’t the grand repository of cliches they once were. Only thi late, late television shows provide the predictable nuggets ut-
Thurs., Friday and Saturday-July 25th, 26th, 27th
Richards amazing
3-Doy Sumner Cleur-A-Wiy
This Summer Wear Is . . .
for girls
for boys for toddlers
Self, group of ttrotch potrli rand ilockt, •(••veltii pelei, group of ihort titove poloi,
Toddlert' end Infonta' (leeveless dreiiei, tun-tuiti, (hlfts, group of butcher sett, ihortj, ihort sets, shortollt, groups of overalls and slacks, sleeveless polos.
OFF
This Summer Wear Is for girls for boys
Sleepwear, robes and
Swim trunks, robes, shorts, short sets and pajamas.
for toddlers
OFF
Cash or Charge-No Layaways-No Fitting Room Service
all sales final-
cash OR CHARGE
tered In tense dramatic scenes Remember these:
The oil wildcatters in a saloon showdown: "This town ain’t big enough for the both of us Blackie:’’
* * * *
The Air Force chaplain to the colonel: "You can’t send those boys up again in these old crates—it’s suicide.”
Poor boy to rich girl; "I can’l marry you, Jeannie. I’m from the wrong side of the tracks.”
I GOT A PLAN’
Trapped cowboy to his idiot sidekick, surrounded by Apaches: "Look, Ringo, I got a plan.”
Heroine of the old prison picture visiting her man behind bars: “Where did I let you down, Jimmy? We could have made it together,”
★ * *
Gangster as he’s being hand-| cuffed by the police: "'There| ain’t no jail in the world lhal| can hold me, coppers."
Country girl in love with a song-and-dance man passing through town: “You’ll forget all about me when you get back to the big city, Ace.”
‘CAN’T GO ON’
The couple carrying on an extra marital romance when the leading lady cries: "John, we can’t go on like this.”
Producer rushing up to chorine just before opening curtain:	"Gloria Glamour’s
quit, kid, can you remember her songs?”
★ ★ *
And of course, the grandest cliche of them all when the leader of the posses hollers; "We’ll head ’em-off at the
Tourney Starts
HOUGHTON (AP) - The 74th annual Upper Peninsula Firemen’s Tournament gels underway at Houghton today with an old fashioned steam caliope blasting forth its melodies from a tugboat on the Portage Channel. About 600 firemen from Upper Peninsula towns and cities are expected to participate the three-day celebration.
At Hud,?on.l!i new Oakland beauty »aIon you'll find •verythinij from haircuts to manicures, permanents to pedicii'rei.
We'll make the most of your beauty in our ultra-modern Coiffures Americana Beauty Salon, Lower Level.
^ Conie m oj_cSlJ for afi ‘
. appcnnti^ent on our pn-yale line, 585-3291.
Remember too, you can use your Hudson's charge account.
total beauty
d enjoy s menicur favontf. shails of Rp\ k'n o ah.polish, done hy an px)>a' iirist. and with a nail streng' n ) help nails (rrow long, strong
Pamper yourself with a lacial, ' ol her intlp luxui V services, like aif I
Hudson's wonderfu) wtgs and hairpieces will crown your lo<ks with new glorv- H,xperi* fii and style them for vnu in privacy. Hudson's Salon a professional '
Make rt a family affair- nnng i vmir youngsters to their own sp< ciallv^designed hairculling salnr where a haireiit is fun. .pf courr romplete hairputting for Morn t
it soon —see now preiiy you o-r-,.	.------------------------- -- .y
H XJ ID S O IST ’S
Hudaon'i new Oakland afore in the Oakland Mali ft I 75 and 14 Mile Roed, come aee ire toon or stop in at any of our other eomplafa Coiffuraa Amaricana Beauty Saiona
^ (iOOD HOUSEKEEPINd SHOP
I FOR THE BEST SEIECTIO.^S I FOR THE BEST VALIES
New Generation Electronic Dryer by
• FOR THE E.4SIEST TER.HS
IS THE TIME ,
at THE fiOOII HOl SEKEEPl.SG SHOP
BUY THE PAIR!
WHIRLPOOL WASHER AND DRYER
Deluxe model 2-speed — 3-cyole automatic washer with “Permanent Press” rxoie and auttfinalic lint filler. Powered by heavy duty '2 H.P. motor. Drver is full sire — ,5-cyrle, 3 temps., with automatic “Cool Doxmi” cycle for un-iron rare of permanent press.
DRVER ALSO AVAILARI.K IN CAS MODEL AT J1139.00
MAYTAG ofHeat
Dryer runs only Avhen rlolhcs are ■\vet. Sliuts off by itself when clothes are dry. 4 settings: Dry all fabrics with regular setting. Wash ’n’ Wear, Damp Dry, plus ,\if Fluff — With Electronic (.ontrol: No Timer Needed. Takes Orders from you, not from a clock.
INSTALLED FREE ON EDISON LINES
IncluflinK The 220-Volt Wiring Outlet- —
No Money Down an«l 90 Day.s Same As Cash
Eimric
mill] FEKT
13.5 ou. ft. net volume
Aiitoiiialic Defrost Refrijierator uith UU-Ib. True Zero Freezer
Twin vegetable bins. Door shelves that are deep enough anddroomy enough for V2-gaI. containers and tall bottles,
No coils on back. Can be installed flush to wall
No money down 90 days for ogsh Free Delivery Free .Service
*229
.“lO'2'’wide by 6 I” high
TWO GREAT HOME FREEZERS .. .
ADMIRAL 15 Cu. Ft. Chest or WHIRLPOOL 16 Cii. Ft. Uprif?ht
FREE DELIVERY " mm SERYIfE .^0 .H()\EY U(m\ !H) FOR ( ASH
Servire Handled By Oiir Own Trained Teilinifians
IS ni. FT. m\mi
;)2li-Eb. Caiiarily....
Ki (T. FT. WlllREPOOIt
.,„«-i,,.,:„„„..|„-.*18!)
Kill! inSEllEM 1IIIE8\ T IllVi: III HE 111)11'!
Pi|x*s DoriT Hav(‘ To Dri|) — 1 nrniliire Doesn't Have To MildeM - Tools Rust, Etc.
C00EER.IT0R
WILL IIRY IT UP
DEHlllDIFIER
llcrr'ii the big capacilyyou need to dehumiihfy really damp areae. Thia beautiful model removes iij) to 17 pinta* of water t day froiii the air.
*rapocity e»rt>fi«4l Gccerdinf to Nomo StondardDH-1. "
•	Automotir HumiHiotat G Automatir shiit-off
•	' full ’ Indicator I.ight
. Itcl.ixe	Roil ( a.ler.
•	Walnut Vin.l Heavy Duir ■ ael
ALTO.MATIC
SHL'T-OFF


^GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
51 W. HURON	PONTIi^	FE 4-1555
OjfenMon.f Thurg. and Fri. Till 9:00
B—10
THE POX riAC PRESS. I HERSnAV, J U.V 25, 1968
Pentagon Revises Some Major Rules
Divorces
108 N. Saginav/ in Dovv'htown Pontiac
PARK FREE in WKC's Lot at Rear of Store

By ,fERB\ T, RAl IX H AssocialPil Press NowsfealurPs'
’ WASHJNf’.TOX IA rpnonl oulbiirsl of aclivitv by (bp ppntagnn rulp-makprs and congressional lawmakers hbs brought shout big changes in the armed services operations Some of the major rule revisions; Flarlier discharge for Marine Corps and Army overseas \ eterans: 100 missions no longer provide an Air Force automatic ticket home; tougher fitness ^ standards for Marines; a new Army enlisted- ^ ^ ’ man promotion system
There are other changes with less impact, auch as: the Army's new summer green uniform is now mandatory wear; the Army has new-styled efficiency reports for officers and | enlisted men '	uAinrH
A big one for the Navy: As of July 1. en- dai i.t-ii aigns can jump to lieutenant, junior grade, 12 months after commissioning instead of having to wait 18 months. This results in Immediate promotions for 4..S40,
Carol A, from Roberl .1, Gibson Jana M, from Jama, D Mr Ini Joyca from John H Saunders Cmily A from Willis B. Ander Claudia J from Ciouis Soeegia

om Nancy C. Rosi >m Alfred L. Jensf n Pamela G. Lebo rt Eddie Campbell 1 Carl A. Bergmar


The Navy figures that with lire tempo of Navy activity stepped up, the ensigns are learning faster.
CAN BE RELE.ASED
The Marines put into effect this month the rule of permitting men returning from overseas assignments with less than six months obligated duty remaining to be released to enter college or to join a police forceAnd any Marine coming back from overseas with less than fwo months’ service remaining can get out right away
Pul Marines with critical sjiecialtips will not be permitted to get out early.
,1 Dooovao J, Wi Rita J Cantlev labez M, Rlchens 1 Willard E Groi
Buy Your DIAMOND From A Store You Know
A
-WKC Has Been in Pontiac for 44 Yrs.
Ladies' Diamond Ring Set
• Exquiste diamond engagement rings with matching 14k white or natural gold wedding
rings.
• See our bigger selection of quality diamonds at lower prices.

e D. from Roby J, Cook
from	^
STORE OPEN FRI.
9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.-SAT. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
No Money Down - EosyJ Payments at WKC
Tn Aiigu.st, the Army will permit early relea.se of soldiers with less than five months or less left when they return from Vietnam, Korea or other short-tour posts.
Vietnam and Korea are now limited to 12-monlh obligated tours. Other short-tour overseas posts are those of less than 18 months when a fnan is unaccompanied by his family or less than 24 when his family goes along.
MIGHT MIS.S OUT
But since a man might miss out even by a few days or a few weeks of qualifying for the early out, the Army is lettingi soldiers extend their Korea or Vietnam duty long enough to getj under the wire.	i
The Air Force already has been releasing some men with six months or less to go after their year in Vietnam. Those with critical specialties, however, can't get out early before the three-month point but even they will come under the six-month rule from October until next March.
The reason for the early out is that normally a man with five or six months or less comes back and is assigned with a unit such a short time he is of little use.
The Navy has an early-out rule of 90 days for Vietnam veterans but nien with 180 days or less may be released jf the Bureau of Personnel agrees.
Fliers Must Serve a Year
Air Force pilots arriving in Southeast Asia after July 1 will no longer be allowed to go home after 100 missions. They'll "have to serve out 12 months regydless. Some had been winning tickets home with 100 mkssions within six or .seven months. Tbo.se in the combat area before July 1 will stay under the lOO-mission rule.
The Air Force has also adopted a plan to keep about 8,000 pilots who have not been to Southeast Asia in a “revolving freeze '■ They witt not be eligthle for assignment elsewhere until they have been to the fighting zone. The plan, called “Palace Cobra," is another step to delay second tours for men who've already been there.
Fitter Marines
A new, tougher fitness test the Marines have laid down reaches up to the “old men" and not-so-young gals. Under the old rules a male Leatherneck could escape at age 40 but now it's age 45.
But those between age 40 and 45 will be given a grace period until May 10. 1969, In take a physical exam and then work themselves into shape. For women Marines they'll have In join the stay-in-shape program until age 8.5.
There is a grading system by ages and Ihnse, who fail will he put on a supen'ised exercise program and retested weekly until they pass
Those in charge can spring the four limes-a-year test any aflernonn or morning The supervisor will choose five of nine listed tests tor men - such as climbing a 20-fnol rope in under 80 seconds, doing four <'hin-iips. 22 push-ups, running nr walking three miles in .50 minutes, or a standing broad jump of 6 feet 4 inches.
Women marines must complele five events under less stringent ,standards.
special purchase! ^ ^
^6
daisy dash on the double
Summer travel-team Flip-tie top and want elaSticized (lim skirt of acetate je^rsey . . i black, navy or br jwn with white print.
sizes 14V2 to 24 Vz and 46 to 52
Older by moil or phone 682-7500. Add 35e for 1 Oe for C.O.D.'s and 4% tox
The Pontiac Mall
\, -
PRE BACK-TO-SCHOOL
Sears
SK.4RS, ROEBUCK .AND CO.
a. summer light bras in 3 youthful shapings
Reg.
1.69
99$
oach
INahiral eiip Ina of eolloii and nylon with cris* rio»* fi'onl. While;	.82-40B, C. Ail collon padded cup
bra with elastic front band; .12-36A, .12-.3RB. Cordlex *® bra for youthful support. While; 32-38A, 32-40B, 32-42C.
b. easy wear panty girdle
Nylon/I.yera'® spandex siretrhes two ways for complele freedom of movement. While. One •ixe fits 22-.80'" waist.
Rtg. $2
157
c. one size long leg panly
F.asy wear nylon/Iycra'®-. spandex panty is ideal under rasiial wear. Self fabric front panel. While. Fils 22 to 80'’ waist.
Reg. $4
299
nirnri and fashini
lively new knee-bigbs
Reg.
pair

Rib-look bfildly patterned and highlighted with generous turn down cuff. .Stretch nylon, M.l,.
Crochet diamond design, Reg, 89c...........pair 67c
over tbe bnee opaques
Now’s the lime for not-so-vagiie legs in new autumn hues and basics. Nylon full lengths with niitie heel for open shoe fashions. .Sizes for all.
Reg. $1
871
Seats Hosiery Dept.
easiial leather bags
397
(io bark to school ran ying a winner . . . one of this fall’s newest little looks cleverly expressed in fine leather. Pick a tote, a pouch or a shoulder strap in tan, fawn, es-prc,sso or black.
Sears Foshion Accessories
back to school watches
499
Conventional styles for men and women jdiis fashion pendants with lengths chains. Collection includes sporty and dress watches with expansion or strap bands. W hile and yellow gold colors.
Seors Je^lry Dept.
j Open Mondxy, Thursday, I Friday, Saturday 9 In 9, I I'lieeday, Wildnesday 9 l» 5:30
SeErs Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
SEARS, KOEIIVCK AND CO.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 2.5, 1968
Navy Awards Big Pact to Suspect Company
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy has awarded a $13.9-million contract for rocket launch-prs to a company whose previous contracts for similar equipment have been involved in a federal grand jury inve.sti-gation of possible kickbacks and conspiracy.
Outcome of the investigation has not been announced, and a Justice Department source familiar with the case refused to discuss it, even to the extent of revealing whether the investigation has been completed.
* ★ *
The new contract was awarded this week by the Naval Air Systems Command to the Tech-j fab Division of Alsco Inc., St. Louis, to build rocket launchers for the Navy and the Air Force.
Documents filed in the U.S. District Court here last spring revealed that Alsco’s subsidi-my, Techfab, and Clmomecraft Corp., which merged with Alsco In 1966, were the focus of an Investigation of contracts awarded between 1963 and 1966 by the Navy for 2.7,5 inch rocket launchers for the Navy and the Air Force.
SPECIFIC ALLEGATIONS
The specific allegations, as^ listed in the court papers, were violations of federal law against kic kbacks, conspiracy and mak-
State Asking Bridge Hours
Coast Guard to Try Boat Traffic Schedule
LANSING tAP) - The U.S, Coast Guard has agreed to try to space shipping to help .solve | Itip problem of highway traffic' jams at the Zilwaukee bridge, north of Saginaw.
The State Highway Depart-1 nipnt .said the Coast Guard will ipck the„ voluntary cooperation ' of shipping interests.
The Coast Guard claimed,' however, that because of the economic importance of shipping' to communities along the river. It could not restrict boat movements during long periods of peak traffic on the bridge.
The bridge carries Interstate 75 over the Saginaw River. REGULAR HOURS
The highway department had' asked for the establishment of| regular bridge hours during i peak holiday and weekend traffic periods.
Several tieups were reported over the July 4 holiday period, i Traffic reportedly was tied up for miles pn the highway on July 7 when the span was rais-* pd In permit passage of a sand barge.
★
The highway department said traffic safety was a major factor for the request. Sudden stop-; ping of cars moving was a ma-i jor factor for th6 "request. Sud-iHoviag at
freeway speeds is a seriouS'hazard, the department said.
The department says it plans to take bids late in 1971 for a $20 million, high-level span to replace the present bridge.
ernrnenL**^'^^*^^"^''’Involving “significant”! Although Stone and Rosen-j In addition to the $13.9-mil-expense items between some Al-|baiim resigned their positions atlion contract, the Naval Air Sys-
ine award to Techfab thisjsco officials and a subcontrac- Alsco, a telephone call to Tech-items Command announced this
f^b headquarters in St. Louis!week that Techfab was given Tiicti	* launchers, a TWO RESIGNATIONS	idetermined that Stone listed as a $1.8.5-million award for injustice Department source said. ,,	.	president of the subsidiary and crca.sed funding of an existing
*	*	*	Rosenbaum is a member of its contract for rocket launchers.
.,rp, i . ,	inounced that its president, An-|:--“-------v	~ ■■	i r, ,	j ,u
Tht model may be different drew L Stone and a director I	I	sources said the
or the generic name may be dif- Francis N. Ro.senbaum, had re-i Neither could be reached forjwork on both contracts would be
ferent, but we’re still talking signed.	comment on the new contract or done at Techfab’s headquarters,
about 2.75 inch rocket launch-;	★	★	*	| the grand jury investigation.	★	*	*
ers he said.	a year earlier, the Navy had! Stone was sole owner of 4321 Semple Ave., St. Louis.
Alsco issued a public an-barred both Stone and Rosen-Chromeqraft when it merged A Defense Department official baum as procurement sources with Alsco in 1966. In the merg- would not say whether the Navy; pending a Justice Departrrientl er. Stone acquired 47 per cent of was aware of the federal inves-j investigation.	' Alsco’s slock.	tigation involving Techfab at
public announcement last spring that It was under Justice Department investigation for possible irregu-
the time of the new contract awards. '
Last March 25, the Navy said in a report filed with a House Appropriations subcommittee that AlSco-Techfab was its only .source of the rocket launchers, “a proprietary item developed by Chromecraft" before its merger with Alsco.
“The time which would be re-iquired to develop a similar Navy-owned item and to get a new manufacturer into production is completely prohibitive,” the Navy said .	I
' ' - - '
ELECT RICHARD D.
Republican
PROSECUTOR
Practiclnc Atlernty Griduat* of MSU Family Man - d Childran Mambar of MalhoditI Church A Man of Intacrily "Lawlassnas will not ba toleratad."
ELECT A FIQHTINQ PROSECUTOR
tlETROIT'S [UXORIOUS *IEW REVUE SUPPER CLUB
i and The Hair Raitert iw Cast! New Music! Salute to Broadway” Revue
in the Velvet Cavern
•	Stellar Entertainment _
•	Delicious Food and Drink
•	Charming Moonmaids „
•	Reservations, Phone 548-5700
FOLLOW THIS MOOM-CHART TO 22010 N. Chrysler ,
Service Drive in Hazel Park.
B—12
TWO COLORS
THE rONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. aiJLY 25, 1968
-f Rochester V J High Seheel Feetball Field
PONTIAC FIREBIRDS
VS
HAMTRAMCK CHAR6ERS
SATURDAY, JULY 27
AT 8 P.AA.

You win both way^s . . .'on exciting footboll exhibition featuring outstanding football stgrsi^ plus an opportunity to help the Crittenton Hospital Fund and the Rochester YMCA. Plan to make this Saturday evening One to be long remembered.
GRIHENTON HOSPITAL FUND and ROCHESTER YMCA
This Announcement Contributed By the Following Sponsors
AVON PRINTING CO.
421 Moin, Rochester 651-7730
BORDINE'S BETTER BLOOMS, INC.
1985 S. Rochester Rd. .651-9000
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
20 Offices in Oakland and Macomb Countiae Member of the FDIC
CONTROL DATA CORP.
Rochester Division
DAVID'S OF ROCHESTER
31 1 Main, Rochester 651-1287
,_ ^ST^iO^JiAt5AV4NGS^ OAKLAND
Rochester Branch, 407 Main St..
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 S, Rochester Rd. 651-7000
G & G AUTO CENTER 606 Main 651-0300
GREENFIELD TIRE & BRAKE SERVICE.
226 Main, Rochester 651-4007
MAX A. HARTWIG, INC., REALTORS
University at Walnut, Rochester
MERRY OLDSMOBILE GMC, INC.
528 N. Mam,. Rochester
Glhb
MILTON WEAVER, INC., REALTOR
Rochester Real Estate 651-8141
MORLEY DRUGS
340 Main, Rochester 651-8511
NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT 339 N. Main, Rochester NATIONAL BANK OF ROCHESTER
142 W. University, Rochester
PINKERTON PHARMACY 126 W. Oniversity 651 -4044 PIXLEY MEMORIAL CHAPEL
Rochester
ROCHESTER FOOD CENTER, INC.
133 Main 651-8175
SHEPARD REAL ESTATE, INC.
439 Moin 651-7175
SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK, INC.
855 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5500 STAPP'S SHOE STORE
418 N. Main, Rochester
TQWNE MARKET 425 Main, Rochester
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, .H EY /Y 19H8
C—I
The Beautiful Enclosed
PORITIAC MALL SHOPPIE CENTER
Located at the corner of Klizaheth Lake and Telegraph Roads has two exciting shopping areas to please you . . . the North Mall with its fountain and metal sculpture motif and Telegraph Road entrance, and the South Mall with its imitorted marhle fountain and heaii-tiful marble decor and Kli/.abeth Lake entrance. Parking for 7,000 cars all around the Center is free and convenient. The Center is open from 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. six flays a week.
EmvtIiJ
1
Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday ’til 0 I sp vour Hadley's coiivenietil “inulli-eharite”
Extra-comfort Kodel Pillows
•	TAKE YOUR CHOICE ... FIRM OR SOFT
•	ALL MACHINE WASHABLE AND DRYABLE
Enjoy the pillow with the promise of a good night's sleep. Ever-buoyant Kodel® polyester fill surrounds a firm 1 -in. or soft Va-in. polyurethane foam core that helps retain the shape ... keeps pillow height steady. Odbrtess, mothproof; dttstproof ond-non-oHergenic, too! Covered with attractive. Sanitized® cotton ticking. Soft in pink floral print or firm in blue floral print. Regular 21 X 26-in. size.
REGULARLY 4.99 EACH
•JC* FINAL CLEARANCE
FROH WOMEN’S SHOE DEPARTMENT
OUR
A'italily Miss Wonderful Pigskin Casuals Jantzen Divina Imports U.S. Kedettes
off
’ f! /■
VALUES
TO
19.95
Lady Florsheim 13*®
Kalian. Sandals
to 6,99
2“' &
MEN’S SHOE DEPARTMENT
Discontinued Famous
Original to 21.95 All Styles
Italian Imports
'A
Off
FLOBSHEM SHOES
BEDUCED q6«!P
selected styles regularly‘lOMP^ee^
and
18.90
SHOES
Charge It With Mifhifinin Itanknrrl or Svfiirity f'hnrfio
SAVE NOW ON SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS
SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS in regular and buttondownstyles.Someare permanently-pressed. Solids and assorted patterns; many shades to choose from. .3.99 to 10.99
FAMOUS MAKER KNIT SHIRTS in mock turtleneck and regular collar styles. Choose from assorted fabrics and colors; excellent si2e range...........5.99 fo 24.91
POPULAR SUMMER KNIT SHIRTS; pure cotton knits in the popular mock turtleneck and crew necks. In a large assortment of solids and stripes; good size ranges. Some famous makers..................3.99
SHORT SLEEVE BAN-LON SHIRTS in a full-* fashioned knit. Mock turtleneck style in a wide assortment of solid shades; good size range.....................5.49

OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO'S:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY , AND SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH and ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS
C-r-2
THE PpNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 25; 1968
Nearly Nothingl Is Being Sought
Astronomer Target: Neutrinos in Space
Bv Science Service WASHINGTON - Neutrinos are about as close to being absolutely nothing as anything can get. Unlike, most subatomicj particles, they have no electric; charge. And unlike almost ev-j erything else, they have virtually no mass.
They have been detected in experiments with nuclear reactors and accelerators (atom smashers). But. though the universe is supposed to be full of them, verified extraterrestrial neutrinos never have been detected.
★ ★ ♦
Nevertheless, they are the basis for a thriving piece of the science of astronomy, and neutrino astronomers in a string of laboratories — some buried deep beneath the earth in abandoned mines from Utah to South Africa—are convinced that If they continue, and refine their; equipment, they will come up with a space-born neutrino.
Once detected, extra-terrestrial neutrinos will provide solid, first-hand information on the sources and conditions that spawned them.
NEGATIVE RESULT The one observational result so far was negative; solar neutrinos were expected by experimenters, who couldn’t prove even to themselves that that’s what they saw.
Even the negative result,; however, has meaning to the theorists, who are now revising their models of how the sun generates its energy based on this non-detection.
At the Naval Research Laboratory, for instance. Dr. Carl Rouse calculates that the sun is hotter at its center—21 million degrees Centigrade compared to | 16 milliwi degrees — and lessl dense — 30 grams per cubic j centimeter compared to 160: grams — than conventional) models call for.	I
■nie non-event was the failure | to detect neutrinos in 100.000' gallons of cleaning fluid (tetra-chloroethylene) buried deep in an old gold mine in South Da-| kota. The aim was to trap solar' neutrinos and read the tracks of: their reaction products in the fluid.
THEY’RE NUMEROUS Despite the problems In detecting them, neutrinos are numerous and ubiquitous. Those from the sun alone—the earth’s major source by far — may amount to 60 billion a second for each centimeter of earth’s cross-sectional area.
There are also neutrinos from! more distant stars, as well as; from radioactive materials in I the earth's crust, nuclear reac-| tors and accelerators.	|
Neutrino astronomy has onej very great advantage over thej usual methods of astrophysics! or cosmic ray astronomy: thej particles come directly from; their source at the speed of; light. The opes studied in their! rare reactions with earthly mat-1 ter are the particles themselves;
■ as they are found upon forma-1 Uon,' 'ihey thus fumish direct . evidence of conditions af’their ' source.
AMONG EFFORTS Efforts to pick them up from. non-earthly sources, besides the! cleaning fluid tank experiment: still in progress, include:
•	Detection by Dr. Cowan and, his group at Catholic University of many mu mesons produced by an uncharged component of cosmic rays. They are now upgrading their (equipment; In an effort to determine if the uncharged particles causing the' events they record may be related to neutrinos.
•	A search for high energj' neutrinos in a gold mine more than 10,000 feet deep in South Africa by a group including Dr. Reines and scientists from the University of Witwatersrand. Although they have found several events, the source is cosmic ray reacting in the atmosphere.
•	Another group from Tata Institute in Bombay, England’s j Durham University and Japan’s | Osaka University with a some- j what similar experiment in a | gold mine at Kolar in the state j of Mysore in South India. Although possible neutrino events have b^n observed, their | source is likewise probably atmospheric cosmic rays.
•	Stiia another group using an .old silver mine near the Univer-jsity of Utah. Although so far it,
has no definite record of Jceutrino events, there is somej Evidence indicating that a new ;^ticle, possibly the intermediate bomn or W particle, might be tile source of the tracks re- , .corded.
MIDSUMMER
AAOIVTGOrtAERY

Sale Ends Sunday^ July 28th

(«;• Pontiac Mat
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 AAI. TO 9:00 PM. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 ILM. SU.ND.AY 12 NOON TO 3 PM. • 6H2-I9in
THE FONTJAC I^RESS. THURSDAY. JLT>^' 25. ]968
C-d
11 Americans Killed in Vief Are Identified
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Defense has announced the deaths of 11 in connection with the war in Vietnam.
Killed in action:
ILLINOIS—etc. Cenlralie; Pfc. I Murphysboro'
IOWA—r ■
City.
KANSAS-Pfc; ' Johnni
AAINNESOTA-Pfc. Patrick iurnsville.
NEW MEXICO—Lane# CpI. Auten, Albuquarque.
WISCONSIN—CpI. Ronald B. Tripoli.
Died of wounds:
MARINE CORPS
MISSOURI—Lanca CpI. Gregor Rayfleld, Ellington.
SOUTH DAKOTA—Lance CpI. Lai Winterton. Sioux Falls.
Missing to dead—hostile:
ARMY
MICHIOAN-Spac. S John L. Jr., Wiliiamston.
OHIO—CpI. Chris F ra nkh •yivanla.
Missing, not In action:
ARMY
Spec. 4 Steven Giacoppo Jr.
'M'Orientation Individualized^
Helps in Transition to University Life
ANN ARBOR - To entering Btudents, the University of Michigan can be a perplexing monolith of strange buildings, Innumerable tests, confusing traditions, and overwhelming numbers of people.
In order to make the transition to university life as smooth and relax^ as possible. U-M conducts a series of three-day orientation programs throughout the summer.
Almost 4,000 entering freshmen and transfer students will complete these programs before Aug. 0, allowing them to register for classes and enter late in August with a minimum of confusion and red tape.
But despite the enormous number of students parficipat-l ing. each orientation program Is designed to “treat everyone as an exception," according to Thomas A. Butts, director of orientation.
VERY FXEXIBLE
“We have tried to build a total program which can be adapted to the interests, background, and needs of the individual students,” he explained. “Even the computers used in the orientation data system are set up on a very flexible basis.” |
This individual attention be-| gins when the student arrives at Mosher-Jordan, the university! residence hall where all orien-i tation groups are housed. He is; met there by the two group leaders who will guide him through the entire three-day schedule.
* * *
The orientation program itself consists of numerous academic I functions as well as .social and i cultural activities. During the three-day period the students' tour the campus, take college i tests for reading speed and ac-' curacy, complete an ,^pim/n , apd interest suTyey^,tgfce.place-;; ,ment tests in foreign languages, and participate in individual academic counseling, class schedilling, and registration for fall.
In addition, the students go to the Health Service -for X-rays, and are given the opportunity to meet with campus groups or organizations which they might like to join.
Some recreational and social activities are offered in the evening, and this year the speech department is o-f f e r i n g free Vtickets to its summer drama productions.
Sale Ends Sunday, July 28, 5 P.M.
AAOIVTGOAAERY
iTimyn
mens summer
suits
Take your choice of the season's smartest patterns at a money-saving price that says "hurry!" Get the year's hit style 2 and 3-button, single-breasted models. Dacron* polyester and tine wool.
Save *9 to H2! Men's
sport coats
*23
Reg. $25 to $35
•	Lightweight blend that's wrinkle-shy.
•	Solids and stripes in bright new shades.
Wrinkle - shedding Ar-ner triacetate - rayon will keep you looking great! I, 2-button styles in regulars or longs.
Save 4.99!
Men's golf slacks
$9
Reg. 13.99
•	Machine wash, never need ironing.
•	New colors with coordinated belt.
Handsomely tailored in lightweight blend of Vycron* polyester-rayon-linen that you'll never press! 32 to 42.
never need ironing!
BOYS' SHtRTS
OAKLAND
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
$poiuoring
READING IMPROVEMENT and STUDY SKILLS WDRKAHDP
for high tcheo) itudontt (9-13 and odultfl who iiifith to continuo thoir oduCotion
LDCATIONi
Highland Lalcai Contpuv Oaklond Comm. Celbg* 753Q Coelgy Lok* Read Union Lake, Michigan
TIMEl
through Fridoy,
Aug. 5 through Aug. 29
A non-crodit court*, no *du-cotienol r*quir*m*ntt, Court* f**:	Limit; 40 ttu-
d*ntt. For a brochur*. oppli-cotion form or futthor information, coll 363-2191, *xt. 26, 9 o.m. - 12 Noon or 1 p.m. — 4 p.m., Monday thru Friday
Loolc like the big guys in these smart-looking sport shirts with button-down collar. Made of polyester-cotton, they are treated with 'spot check* soil release. Mom will appreciate that when wash day rolls around! Popular solid colors in sizes 3 to 7.
CASUAL SLACKS
Save 3 99*
GIRLS' CUDDLY PILE COATS
$
16
Regular 19.99
2
49
Boys! Look sharp and neat in these smart polyester-cotton ilacks with "spot check" soil release. Navy, grey and green. Sizes 3 to 7.
^ Chill-chasing collar • Completely lined	* Water Repellent
Fashion-right, an eye-catching sight . . . that's this coat of plush Verel'* modacrylic pile. Extra warm and durable , . . it's smartl)r tailored in the latest double-breasted style, topped with a perky neck-hugging collar.
Fully lined with rayon acetate, this little pace-setter is also water repellent! Soft beige with brown trim, sizes 7 to 14.
Pontiac Mall
OPEIV MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. . SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9 P.M. Sli.NDAY 12 NOON TO S P-M. •-W12.I9I0
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 2.5, 1968
Tramp Poet IsPro-U.S., Anti-Money
By BR\ AN WOOl.KY TUUSA. Okla. .1’’	^ by any
chance, you're driving down some highway in Kansa.s or Iowa and you see a slightly stooped man in a slouch hat trudging along the shoulder, he may be a poet.
Some call W'elborn Hopei ‘■Oklahoma's tramp poet,” and he's proud of the title.
‘‘A man can't write true po-^ etry unless he takes a perscnal “vow of poverty.” he said. "He must be poor. He must really believe that the most important things in this world don't cost money.”
“Being a poet means being poor,” he said, “and it means being a recluse—like a Trappist monk—alone with his poverty end his thoughts.”
1,000 POEMS PUBUSHED Hope has never published a book, but more than 2,000 of his poems have appeared in all kinds of publications, from email-town newspapers to national periodicals like “The Saturday Review,” “The New Republic’ and “Poekry.” “About bO or 60 of them are top-flight,” he said.
He's not without his laurels. He won the William Rose Bcnet Memorial Award in 1962 for two poems published in “The Saturday Review.” The Harvard English faculty voted his poem “Wild Children and She”, the best poem of 1952. There have been others.
Dr. M. B. Molloy, an English professor at East Central State College in Ada, Okla., Hope’s home town, awoke his interest In poetry and set him on his course about 1920.
That course has included newspaper work, “never for very long at a time,” in Okla-' homa, Missouri, New York and Texas, a stay of several months; among Trappist monks in Ar-i kansas, work as a salesman and | various other jobs. For the past | year, he’s been working in a I »mall hotel in Tulsa.
HIT THE ROAD SOON “I'm going to hit the road again soon,” he said. “I’ll start i through Kansas and Iowa. From i there, it’s up to luck and the weather. I hope to make most of the states before it gets too cold.”
‘/Always, there’s been tramping,” he said, “walking, hitchhiking, riding the rods, if there’s no other way.” There also have been jails — friendly jails where a man can get the jailer’s permission to spend the night and have baccm and ej for breakfast, and unfriendly jads.
“I was hitchhiking once down I around Waxahatchie, Tex ,” he j said, “and the law was out picking up hitchhikers. They needed somebody to pick the cotton on the county farm. They got me.
It was a bad jail—served com bread and molas.ses for breakfast. Out in the field, I noticed the shotgun guard was about half-blind. I figured he couldn’t hit much, so I took off running down a cotton row. He yelled at me several times but never did shoot. I didn’t go near a road until I was about 12 milej away from ,t|ere.”.	i
' Tramping, ^to Hope, % also means reciting a poerff at a: back door in exchange for food,: and never, never asking for' money,	i
“That’s the whole point of iti all,” he said. “To prove that| money isn’t the measure of allj . things. I love this country, but I! hate its preoccupation with! I money. Money’s essential, but it: | shouldn’t be worshipped as God.'
“Poetry’s essential, too. Toof-i fer a poem in exchange for food is to offer something of value; That's the whole meaning of my' life.”
Minimesfer System Planned by College
ALLENTQW.N, Pa. lAPi -Moravian College will institute in Its next school year a mini-i mester system. It's the first of-Its kind in the state of Penn-i sylania.
The four-year educational pro- j gram will replace the traditional: two - semester, 30 - credit - hour i academic yeaP. Dubbed 4-1-4, the i curriculum reduces the number: of courses for full-time students: from five to four in any one semester. The credit-hour concept is abandoned. Each semester course is designated as one unit.
Semesters of 13 weeks each will be followed as usual. But between the fall and spring aemesters, a four-week one-course program will be sandwiched in during January. Two •uch four-week minlmester , **jan-plan” terms will be roi quired of all graduates.
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THE PUN ITAC PHESS. iiil HM)AT . .H E^
Quosor Cose Stirs Dispute by Scientists
By Science Service WASHINGTON - Sometimes the same piece of scientific evidence can mean opposite things to different scientists. An example is at hand in the case of quasars, things that look like single stars but generate energy equal to that of millions of stars.
Ever since the discovery of quasars in the early 1960s. the distance to them has been a subject of dispute.
★ * ★
Many astronomers, believe quasars are the most distant objects known, lying at the far reaches of tHe visible universe. This is because their light shows extremejy high red shifts, indicating that they are moving away, from us at high velocity.
Others contend that quasars, more energetic than any other sources known, are too bright to be very far away and that the red shift yardstick cannot ' apply to them: the effect mu.st have some other explanation. EXAMINED PLATES Until last year. Dr. Thomas A. Matthews of the University of Maryland had been an advocate of the theory that the distance to quasars was measured in billions of light years. However, in the course of a program of high - resolution photography of optically identified radio sources, he examined two plates: taken of quasar 3C287, one plate i wHh a 100-inch telescope in 196.5 and one with a 48-inch scope in 1966,
Between the two component stars of 3C287. Dr. Matthews found what appeared to be a glowing, nebulous bridge that had significantly changed in intensity during a period of one year.
Dr. Matthews’ mifasurement Is based on a photographic plate that he says, shows the creation of a bridge of matter between the two components of the qua.sar between 1965 and 1966.	i
Since this matter could not; have traveled faster than the: speed of light. Dr. Matthews] could calculate, at least rough-! ly. how far apart the two wi re. Then, by elementary surveying techniques, he could figure how far away the pair are. This worked out to only 260,(HM) light years, very close, astronomically speaking. (A light year in six million, million miles. I	i
VERIFICATION NEEDED	i
Matthews’ finding could not be i disregarded. But it had to be j verified. '
Following his report, astronomers at Mt. Wilson anl Palomar Observatories took four new photographs of 3C287, two each with the 48-inch and 20(Vinch tele.scopes. They also assembled all plates of the object available at the ob.servafories.
They now have a total of 12 photographs taken with the 48 inch and four with the 200-inch. taken with a number of emulsion-filter combinations in the years 19.50, 1964, 1967 and 1968.
They find ho evidence that what Dr. Matthews saw exists. ‘OPEN TO SERIOUS DOUBT’ Drs. Jerome Kristian and John \ Pe^h jlet4are that bv-a^ combination of visiral and photographic effects a pair of stellar " images can "take on the appearance of the plates obtained" by Matthews and that conclusions drawn by him are consequently open to serious doubt”
Dr. Matthews, on the other hand, finds that the photographs Drs. Kristan and Peach use to illustrate their points "reinforce my position that something peculiar is going on in 3C-287, something that canot be explained in the manner ’ outlined by the two Palomar a.stronomers.
The only other possible explanation. he says, is a very unusual flaw in the photographic: plate.
- H
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. I'HlIRSDAV, JUL\ 1968
Holidays Get I Wide Support!
Congressional Action Follows World Trend
B> Natimial Geographir Soriety
WASHINGTON - Early man loved holidays so murh that he invented the calendar to keep track o[ them.
No one know.s when the first “holy da\'' was proclaimed, oi' when the first nonreligious observance reprieved working-: men from their labors. The idea undoubtedly won widespread support from the start.
★ ★ ★
Congress recently made four holidays fall on Mondays and recognized Columbus Day as a legal holiday. The action testifies to the continuing popularity of one of man’s more ingenious creations—the three-day weekend.
Only 64 days of the year fail to receive legal recognition as a day off somewhere in the world, the National Geographic Society says,
A11. BUT 2 IN .ll'I.Y
All but two days of ,luly. the foremost holiday month, call for a celebration. Even December, the month with the fewest legal commercial holidays, has only 10 days free' of observances.
No single holiday has won universal status. New Year's. Day probably comes closest: A survey of 76 principal countries turned up 58 that all cele- :, brated the new year on January'
Many nations celebrate holidays on the most convenient, if not the most logical, dates.
The United Kingdom observes a day in June as the monarch's birthday, no matter what the actual date. The celebration is fixed to a.ssure a reasonable chance of good weather in the rainy British Isles. DIFFERENT DATES
New Zealand celebrates the queen's birthday on June 6; ^Australia on June 12. Canada honors both the reigning monarch and Queen Victoria on May 24.
Monarchs aren't the onI>' ones honored with holidays. In Argentina, Aug. 30 is Bologna Stuffers’ Day. The staffers sometimes get the day off from work.
The United States, compared to most nations, enjoy a modest holiday schedule. It has no national holidays in the true sense.
Congress designates holidays for federal employes and the District of Columbia, but the states choose their own. Thus. Nevada fails to ob.serve Washington's Birthday, officially, and I.ouisiana treats the day as a minor event, with many schools and businesses remaining open.
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Ohioan fo Vie With Briton in Lond-Air Race
CINCINN.ATI. Ohio lAI’i -An Ohio busine-ssman has ac-'ce^ri a*TbalIenge -frum an English millionaire to race from.
. London to New York Citv and then back to London, using air and Kfiund transportation.
The ' race between. Paul Vaughn, president of Filmco Inc of Aurora. Ohio, and Edward Drewery, who deals in real estate, will begin on foot from the top of the General Post Office tower in London.
The two will then race to the top of the Elmp'ire State Building and return to the tower in London.
The Association of the Ohio Commodores, the Ohio Industrial Development Department and private businesses will sponsor Vaughn. The race will, take place sometime between .May 4-11 in 1969. It is s|K)nsored by the l^mdon Daily Mail
$4,539 in Coins Stolen From Bank
CASEVILLE (Apt - Officials at the Caseville branch of the Hubbard State Bank in Huron County Wednesday reported $4,539 in coins missing after robbers broke into the bank during the night.'
Huron County Sheriff Merrit "McBride said the thieves had drilled two inches info the vault where the currencv was kept, but did not reach the bills. The robbery was the work of professionals, McBride added.
Officials also re prof ed an i unknown number of blank \ travelers checks were stolen.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THl RSDAY, JULY 2.5, 1968
C—7
Among the more than 3.5 million babies born in the United States each year, one in 25 has a serious birth defect and 18,000 of them die before; they are a year old.
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EDDIE ALBERT
Actor Shows
Off-Comera
Personality
By EDDIE ALBERT o
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - I don’t want to be the biggest star in the entertainment world, and the main reason is that there's so little time. The bigger you are, the more of your time it takes up, and the less lime you have to investigate the world around you and its wonders.
In my youth I deliberately set out to become a vagabond and a drifter as part of my growth, but after I'd had my ifill I realized that there are more subtle ways of exploring.
★ ★ ★
Once Burl Ives and I got the urge to see what it was like to be alone in a Mexican desert with a gun, a guitar and two cans of tomato juice. We got lost and came back across the border on Dec. 7, 1941.
My urge for adventure was taken care of tor the next two years in the Pacific, where I saw action on Tarawa and came out of the war with spiritual shell shock.
HORTICULTURE HOBBY
For the past 12 years my major hobby has been horticulture.
I practice two techniques, liquid culture and organic gardening. I grow normal and abnormal plants, giving the latter the chemical treatment, and I take special pride in the size and beauty of the flowers.
I get some of the seeds from the research people at Oak Ridge who study the effects of radiation on various substances. The mutations are unpredictable — I ne*Ver know if I’m going to cea-r a monster or a marvel.
★ ★ ★
I’m high on organic gardening ~ using soil that’s greatly enriched by the decay of natural minerals. One of my favorites is a trench full of seaweed covered with a thick layer of mussels.
I read about a trip down the Danube in a canoe, so I flew to Europe and paddled my own canoe over the same route in 1965. I once read a book which sent me on an introspective journey to a tiny island off Nova Scotia to meditate. Unfortunately, I became ill and had to be brought out by oxcart. CONTROVER.S1AL FILM
I made a film called Human Growth” which .^caused some, . controversy on, 1947 -because jt taught 12 year-olds about sex It is now something of a classroom classic, I understand, and to my great joy it won a prize at the. Venice Film Festival in 1965.
I want to make a film short in which a Catholic boy explains Judaism to a Protestant boy, a Protestant boy explains Catholicism to a Jewish boy and a Jewish boy explains Protestantism to a Catholic boy,
★ ★ *
I’d like to be 20 years old again and look like Gregory Peck.
I’d like to have 24 hours a day just to plan and enjoy things a little more.	«■
I’d like to take that canoe trip down the Danube again, this time with my .son, and stop at Budapest and sing with the Gypsies in Romania
I want to live to be 100.
There’s so little time.
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THE POXTIAT PRESS. TH I RSDA ^ . .11 L V 2.5. 1908
Ghetto Youths Turn to Projects
^ 'Street Corporations': Growing Phenomenon
AAOIVTGOA/IER

IS YOU SAVE 13.99!
By Science Service WASHINGTON - For about three years, ghetto youths have been forming corporations and running business and community projects on their- own with whatever financial help they are able to hustle.
They have done this independ-- ently of each other in city after city. Some urban areas have several of the so-called street corporations. In Philadelphia, there are eight.
* * *
Although a few of these groups are fairly well-known — Sons of Watts in Los .\ngeles. for example — the true scope of the movement has only become apparent since May.
At that time. Youth Organizations United, a national coalition of youth gangs turned constructive, held its first meeting in East St. Louis.
H.\NDFUL OF MEMBERS Starting with a handful of members last winter, YOU pulled 50 representatives from around the country to its meeting in May and has since blossomed to 89 member groups.
Growth has been so sudden, YOU has no figures on the actual number of young people those 89 groups represent. But the first five organizations which have submitted member- , ship lists claim 500 to 1,000 members each.
The movement seems to have sprung spontaneously from the street among unemployed youth with a desire to enter the marketplace on their own terms.
Its leading edge comes from young men in their late 20s and early 30s, who are, however, drawing in the teen-agers — typical 17- and 18-year-old school dropouts.
The mark of a street corporation is independence. "They want to hustle up their own money and programs,’’ says Warren Gilmore, YOU president — "They’re tired of sitting around waiting for some guy in Washington to decide whether he wants to do something for a kid he’s never seen.”
No single description covers all YOU groups. Some are former street gangs; others were formed initially as corpor-ations. Their programs run the gamut from sewing classes to sophisticated entrepreneurial projects with local industry.
★ ★ ★ '
Sons of Watts runs gas stations, training schools and a summer festival. The Young Great Society in Philadelphia takes contracts from local businessmen in housing rehabilitation. It hires the carpenter and then pays him a bonus to train a few YGS members, YGS now has an agreement with the Philadelphia Housing Authority to do 300 houses. Another makes and sells African dress. ^ Members of YOU do whatever thing best expresses their interest. says Richard Wakefield, an analyst at the center for" study of metropolitan and re-gidnal mental healtfl problems at the National Institute o’f Mental Health-UNDER ATTACK “If there is hope for people in the inner city to feel they’re making out, then it is through YOU,” says Wakefield. Ironically, deprived youth have bought the Very system under attack by affluent youth, he points out.
Aware of the potential of YOU groups, foundations such 33 Urban America have begun serving as a link to the business community.
In June at its annual meeting. Urban America brought about a dozen youth groups together with husinessmea and public officials.
"Each group came away with about $1,000 they were able to hustle,” says James Goodell, assistant director of the urban design center.
Goodel believes that YOU-type activity is probably still a minority movement among ghetto youth, but "give it a year op two,” he says. “I think it’s a growing phenomenon . . . it’s promise is trement^ous.”
The Food and Drug Administration last May mounted a similar conference between drug companies and the street corporations. Since traditional recruiting services have lost touch with minority youth, the FDA decided to try new avenues.
It brought in six street groups to meet with representatives of 32 pharmaceutical houses. “Ibe confrontation was traumatic,; but good,” says Theodore Cron, assistant commissioner for education and information.
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THE FOXTIAC PRESS, ITIURSnAY, JULY 25, 1968
C—9
Too Many Credit Cards Dooming Checkless, Cashless Society
Rv .lAPK T^FFT.F.R Tf’« ihof     i„ i.. . . . .	... .    ’  . . * . .	...	...
B.v JACK LEFLER , It's estimated that Americans carrying 200 million credit NEW YORK—Want to hunt;cards and using them to spend polar bear in Alaska, entertain;around $50 billion a year your mother-in-law at a Paris |	^	^
restaurant, rent a houseboat for	P
a Mississippi cruise, hire a big-i^^^^ widespread speculation name orchestra for your daugh.^j^^^j ,possibilities of S ter's wedding reception - and.« charge it.	j * a the future.
All you need is a credit card.i These are some of the more ^^D CARD SYSTEM bizarre ways you can use 8; Some bankers envision a na-credit card but their purchasing I tionwide system in which a power covers the whole gamut;single identification card would of goods and services.	be used in place of all checks'
-———	—---------^land almost all cash.
name in the credit card indus-| Department stores started is-try, says, “The single-card sys-suing “credit coins” sometime^ item couldn’t be further from|befo,.e 1920 to stimulate their' reality today. The most striking ,	.
feature of our present systemOil companies began is-!of transferring' money is theisuing “courtesy cards” in the multiplicity of credit cards.” 1920s.
American Express says the 3 CATEGORIES earliest forerunner to the credit
card may-have been the “traveh
Credit cards as we know them
Ill-Fated F111B: in Carrier Test
letter system” which was intro-'today were pioneered in 1950 duced in the United States in by Diners’ Club, which was 1894. Letters confirming credit I created with 200 members, an reliability were issued which j initial investment of $18,000 and were comparable in usage toia handful of restaurants in the the modern “courtesy” credit^New York City area. W'ithin a card although limited to charges]year it had growm to 10,000 But American Express, a big for lodging.	members who could charge at
more than 1,000 establishments.
Credit cards now fall into three categories:
•	Travel and entertainment. Operators in this field are American Express, Diners’ Club and Carte Blanche. These cards are held primarily by business and professional men.
•	Private label. Oil companies, airlines, hotels, car rental companies and department stores offer these cards primarily to their services or products.
•	Revolving credit cards. Diese cards, largely regional or ilix'al in nature, are issued mainly by banks and financial
organizations and are meant primarily for use by housewives for shopping.
I'he credit card companies derive their revenue from discounts from establishments which accept the cards in lieu of cash and from membership fees.
★ * ★
Some credit card practices have come in for criticism recently, mainly because of the mailing of unsolicited cards by banks a.nd some others in the revolving credit field.
Last September, Betty Furness, President Johnson’s as-
sistant for consumer affairs,;face the possibility of being for-cautioned banks to stop sending bidden to do so by law. out unsolicated credit cards or joiw cunniH-. on v.z.hm
fH	If You Dropped Out of
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WASHINGTON (AP) -The Navy said yesterday it has successfully flown the ill-fated! f’lllB interceptor onto and off| of an aircraft carrier. ^ i
The flights marked me first] carrier tests for the swing-wing; jet whose further development was canceled earlier this month after years of technical difficulties.
★ ★
The Navy said the FI11B landed aboard the carrier Coral Sea off the California coast late Tuesday after taking off from| Pfdwards Air Force Base, Calif.]
The plane went through a to-^ tal of 10 arrested landings in which ' restraining cables are ased to snag an aircraft as It sets down.
OTHER TESTS	j
In addition the FlllB staged! eight “touch and go’s,” touching down and then proceeding to take off, a maneuver .sometimes: necessary when a plane makes a had approach during landing.
Hip test aircraft was launched by cata[Hilt nine times for carrier takeoffs.
★ ★ *
The Navy said the FlllB was to return to. Edwards! AFR. Its crew are Lt. Cmdr.! Richard A. Barnes, 34, chief te.sti pilot, and Lt. Roy R. Buehler,j 31, both of Patuxent. Md. I
The FlllB u.sed in Tuesday’s' tryouts weighs about 57,000] pounds stripped, of any arma-' ment. Fully armed and fueled FI 1 IBs Would weigh 80,000 pounds or more.
Excess weight was a factor in-the Pentagon’s decision to scrap' the FlllB under pressure from Congress,
The FlllB was one version ofj a warplane which former Secre-! tary of Defense Robert S. Me-’ Namara tried to make meet the needs of both the Navy and Air] Force, hoping to save millions of dollars through shared parts! in the proce.ss.
The Air F’orce version, the FlllA, is in operation in South-ea.st Asia. Two crashed during; nii.ssions there. A third was lost there but its fate has never been determined.
As a .succe.s.sor to the F'lllB the Navy has turned to development of an aircraft designated the VFX. Officers think it may u.se tire same type variable-] sweep wings as the FlllB. similar high-powered engines and pt).s.sibly the same advanced Phoenix^ air .to^air. jmssiles^^^ v\hicli‘ w?)^ bemg^d'eveloped' for**' the>canceled, plane.
roiati
SALE for the
Sale Emls Sund€iy, July 28 - 5 P.M.
SAVE NOW ON FASHIONS FOR EVERY ROOM!
HOME
Waterford JCs Seeking Books, Games for GIs
The Waterford Jaycees have lent out a call for public donations of games and books they intend to send to military hospitals across the nation to be used by recuperating servicemen.
A Jaycee spokesman for tli Jaycees said the drive for r^-reational equipment has ’handed over to the group/since its inception by a local radio station.	/
The spokesman s^ any new or used books, cards or games can be dropped Wt any of four locations in thd^township.
Drop-off pdints include the
B.	C. Hiiter Realty at 3792 Elizabeth Lake; Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford: the CAI Building at 5840 Williams Lake; and
C.	Shhuett Realty, 8800 Com-
nwee.
' DISTRIBUTED BY
National Industrial Supiiljr Co.
1S20 W. Will* Track Dr. Pontiac, Michigan 332-0108	" .
SAVE 60.95 NOW!
4-piece contemporary group
PORE AND SIMPLE... AS MODERN AS TODAY! REGULARLY 449.95
Put your room in the spotlight with these compliment-winning contemporary pie^sl Gracefully designed, made for Fasting edmfort! Mr. and Mrs. chairs a|ta sofa have deep vertically channeled backs, walnut-finished trim. Wide, //eversiblf T-cushions of Super Ward-Foam*. The matching Ottoman has a / padded ’fop. All pieces covered in bold finished tweed.
Regular 4?.f9 tables: wolnut-finlsiied eeektail, lamp or step, each only ..........................44.99
SOFA 2 CHAIRS OTTOMAN
$
389
NO MONEY DOWN
7-piece dinette set makes dining a pleasure
99
99

Pontiac Mall
The growing family will get years of service from his stunning set. Walnut grained plastic top resists heat, scratches, stains; opens to 60-in. with a 12-in. leaf. Channel-back black vinyl chairs wipe clean. Polished chrome legs and trim add a gleaming contrast touch. A charming set!
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 RM. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 R.M. SUNDAY 12, NOON TO S RM. * 682-4940
C—10
THE POXTIAC PRf.SS, THURSDAY. JULY 2p. 1968
Army Reserves Train for Possible Riot Action This Summer
RALEIGH. N.C. (APi - Two platoons (>f soldiers, dripping sweat in the 9(Wepree heat, marched sullenly toward a crowd of jeering rioters. A tear gas cannister exploded in a building ahead of the troops, j and the columns bucked and lagged as the mist engulfed them.
They had no masks ★ * *
Bayonets, once aimed at the throats of the rioters, sank toward the pavenicnt as the gasping soldiers reached to cover their eyes or fend off staggering comrades.
An officer barked an order, and the platoons spread nut across the street to close with the mob.
SOLDIERS PELTED
Water, thrown from rioters' buckets, and clumps of dirt and grass pelted the stumbling and coughing soldiers as they shoved their bayonets forward and drove the -mob pp the itrect
■ .A whistle blew, and the action halted “Provisional Company r" had accomplished its mission. Rut a lieutenant colonel said in a later critique: “A lack of control was one of the biggc-l problems '
♦ ★ *
The exercise, one of hundreds performed throughout the nation in June and July, was de signed to prepare elements of the Army Reserve for possible activation to control civil disturbances in the cities this summer. The Reserve has not been used before for this purpose
Miniskirts Cause a Big Stir in Africa
JOHANNESBURG, South Af-i rica (AP) - The miniskirt may; be passe in some fashion cen-| ters of the world, but it still stirs passions in Africa.
“I am aware of the pre.senceJ of miniskirts among us,” said the Swaziland local government minister. Prince Mfanasibili. He had been asked in Parliamcnl what steps the government planned against the wearing of miniskirts by Swazi women.
“I have taken no steps yet to discourage the wearing of mini- ■ skirts in Swaziland because I have had no reaction against this fashion from members of the public:.
Elsewhere, the reaction has ' been bitter.
‘IT MUST STOP’
The Malawi News, official or-; gan of President Hastings K Banda's Malawi Congress party, said: "All we want is the nakedness to slop at once.
"We will not tolerate anyone' who comes here to corrupt our girls. Proper drcs.s is necessary for the moral health of the na-, tion,”
* * *
Miniskirts were outlawed in Malawi four months ago,
Kenya’s defense minister, Dr Njoroge Mungai, -said mini-Bkirts, wigs and other mod fay Bhwiifi., ara.^n Ca^frjoiU.Xo -dignrfv and purpose'Afiiian society.”
‘UN-ZAMBIAN’
Miniskirts have been branded! ‘‘un-Zambian” in Zambia. Mili-1 tant youth wing members of the ruling United National Independence party campaigning against the fashion have been' known to rip miniskirts from girls in city streets.
Conservative governments in Africa view the mini a.s, a Ictl-wing symbol of revolt, l^fl-leaning governments say it exemplifies right-wing decadence. u *	*	*
Mini.skirLs were blamed for widespread noting in Ethiopia last April in which 5f) persons: were injured, 100 vehicles de-' stroyed and the .schools closed, for two weeks.
, Demonstrations dc,signcd to' prevent a fashion show by uni- j • versity faculty wives, mostly' Americans, sparked the riots. Student dissatisfaction and ■ vague political unrest is believed at the bottom of the mini-ikirt riots.
* * *
Miniskirts also have been con-' demned in the Congo Republic (Brazzaville), Uganda, Tanzania and elsewhere. But controversy over the short, short skirts is not limited to black Africa.
South Africa’s Natal Province irtill has an 1880 law op the books providing for three days In jail w a fine of not more than ^.80 for anyone appearing in ^blic not covered from neck to Tmee.
The “rioters'' were members of Reserve units who took turns creating disturbances and quelling them
FUN FOR ‘RIOTERS’
In the simulated city f^n the miaway of the North Carolina State Fairgrounds, the rioters had more fun than the troops, who were being trained against the day when the grass hurled at them might be bricks and the water Molotov cocktails.
The sessions, conducted in two weekend drill periods, were divided between classroom lec-
tures on riot control, training films and “practical exercises” in (he field.
"Today,” said hne lieutenant during an early classroom session, "riots; are mostly planned by agitator^.” The agitators, he added, often use women and children in the forefront of mobs “for sympathy,” and most charges of police brutality stem from action taken against such mobs “That's being planned by; trained agitators,” he said.
An hour earlier, however, another officer had told the men
riots are caused by the frustrations and growing unrest spawned in the big city slums. He recounted a scene from "Raisin-in the Sun” which dramatically illustrated the frustrations of a young Negro.
PROFILE OF RJOTER He read sections of the report of the President’s Commission On Civil Disorders which gave a “profile of the rioter” and told the troops: “The man in the street is not an enemy but a friend we work with and know.” The varying points of view,
however, weren’t discussed as! often as the "Army line” on the; use of restraint, mental preparation and discipline in control of civil disturbances.
“I'ightmg back is the last straw,” The primary' role of the Army in a riot area is for use as ’!,a sl;iow of force.” “Use only, the amount of force which is absolutely necessary.”
Some of the units which made up the provisional battalion in Raleigh were equipped with 30-caliber carbines which one 15-year veteran of Reserve duty
said had pot been fired since his ;unit was organized in the 1950s. I When the civil disturbance' training was ordered, ef detail was assigned (o find the unit’s bayonets under a stack of sel-: dom-used suppjies. ' BAYONETS DON’T FIT The bayonets, still in their original wrappings, were designed for use with the more modern M14 rifle and would not fit the carbines.
* * *' ■ The officers did attempt, however, to arm the men with some
information developed in the wake of recent riots.
“Most of your'training,” said one lecturer, “has been with large mobs, but most of the problems in this country have been with small hit-and-run groups of looters, arsonists and whatnot.”
He explained some of the tactics of antisniper and antilooting operations and cautioned that authorities operating in a built-up area should “try to be as high as possible, control the rooftops and upper stories of all buildings in the area.”
During the last hour of the training, a first sergeant who works as a Durham police officer in civilian life was presented to an.swer any of the men's questions.
If soldiers can be held responsible for antiriot action in a civil court, a,S the troops had been told, one man asked, how could they use force against a sniper?
“Let the police shoot first,” the first sergeant replied. “Let a policeman shoot at him before you kill him, and no one will know where the bullet came from.”
[TO™
Safe Ends Sunday,
July 2H. 3 PM.
Genuine walnut veneers
at their dramatic best
SAVE 60.99!
4ppc. contemporary bedroom set stands alone for superb styling and detail
Sofa - bed (you may have if in place of the leffee shown) opens to sleep two comfortably.
Decorate with Country Casual
VERSATILE 5-PC. GROUPING FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM OR DEN WITH CHOICE OF EITHER SETTEE OR SOFA BED - REG. 359.95
So warm and inviting! You'll be proud to own this tasteful group that fits easily into the most casual or traditional setting. Sofa and^chair frames are of sturdy ash wood and finished in a rich nut-brown shade, upholstered in print^and tweed fabrics, Ward-Foam* cushions. Matching ash wood tables.
$
frPnve* on Jndn idual Pie,
289
SETTEE OR SOFA BED, CHAIR, 3 TABLES

V t>PEN M€HVOAY;^RIt FRIDAY
-...-,:,:,.iotOo.,,..a,m. m..
SATURDAY 9:^0 AM, TO 9 P.M. SUiVDAY 12 NOON TO S P.M. • 682-1940
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968
C—11
Getting Back Home Again ’ Is Best Part
I
By JOY SniXEY NEW YORK (AP) — It’s nice to get away from it all—from vacations, that is—arid get back home where you can rest.
Taking it easy is hafd to take. There’s nothing like a planned program of rest and relaxation to tire you out.
★ ★ ★
Getting there may be half thd fun, but for me it’s twice the work. Just lugging the luggage out is a major task, since it’s always stored on a high shelf, wedged in among neighbors it resists parting from. But coaxing it down, while no job for an amateur, is just the beginning.
The suitcases have to be emptied before they can be filled. They’re invariably loaded with out-of-date clothing, childhood attempts at embroidery, one-eyed teddy bears and old love letters, which have to be relocated while their home is away from home.
NEVER WORKS OUT Then there’s the packing. No matter how many lists and charts I make, so that we’ll only have to take out one bag on overnight stops, it never works out that way. The toothbrushes or some other essentials always manage to do a little traveling on their own and end up in the case at the bottom of the pile.
We* dfice'-made an Extended trip through Canada, stopping at a different motel every night. There were six people along on the jaunt, as well as a dozen assorted overnight cases, hat boxes, soft-sided luggage, hardsided luggage and shoe tote bags, plus numerous containers of souvenirs acquired along the. way.'	'
* ★ *
To get all this into the car; trunk, everything had to be fitted in a precise way like the| pieces of a jigsaw puzzle. Each morning my husband had to mastermind this half-hour exercise, as he was the only one who could remember just where it all had to be placed so the lid would go down.
Our most recent attempt at taking our ease wasn’t much more successful. Fueling that a restful weekend away from the cares of work and home was ini order, we accepted a standing' invitation to visit relatives in a nearby city. 'Two glorious days with nothing to do!
CROWDED AGENDA When we arriyed, my sister’s greeting was followed by an enthusiastic recital of all the things she had planned for our enjoyment. And the crowning touch—she was giving a dinner for 20 guests Saturday night.
It was hard to squeeze the whole schedule in, but by getting a running start Saturday and going at a great pace we managed to do most of it, including shopping for groceries and preparing the big meal.
★ ★ ★
We really didn’t have to leave as early as we did Sunday mqrning, but we figured it was fetter to be sleepy than run the risk of getting a# more tired.
Marriage licenses
I nomas c. AUO*r, UniC.,
Frances F. Ingamells, 9229 Highland Michael E. Stevens, Holly and Sherry
'"■jShn''R’.“7ho!?i8s'^Jr., Walled Lake, and Christine R. DodrIII, Bloomfield Hills Willard M. Hall, Ecoraa and Donna S.
^Richard'^M. Olsen Jr., Bloomfield Hlllt and Mary E. Radke, Birmingham
Roger L. Van Conanf, Rochester and Leta G. Miller, 3125 Avalon James E. Blovet, Union Lake and Sandra E. Authler, Milford '	.
Terry L. Wubker, Orchard Lake and Cheryl A. Smith, Union Lake Gerald V. Miller, Royal Oak and Sue M. Hopkins, 2404 Snellbrook Michael J. McClalne, Royal Oak and Ina L. Ison, 4215 Baldwin David L. Payment, 225 Pike and Cheryl
James T. Flanigan, Drayton Plains andi Christine D. Schemel, Drayton Plains : Glenn E. Pugh, 192- Crestwood andi
[Wmij
Bernice Hawkinsr 73 H Donald L. Balkwetl, woncu i-at'- =■■■“ Carol G. Wilson, 64 Matthews James E. Thompson, S. Lyon and Linda J. Pijiver, Belleville, Mich.
Larry D. Devaney, 230 High and Cynthia R. ZIetony, Union Lake Ralph Robinette, 340 N. Cass Lake Rd. and Sandra S. Shea, 291 S Edith Alexander A. Wilson, Warren and Joan T. Petruniak, Troy
Edward J. Kempel, Birmingham and Mary F. Wlar, Royal Oak . Robert J. Fearn Jr„ Troy and Jeannie M Sparks, Troy	_
Gerald T. Ellison, Royal Oak and Nancy J, Murdy, Rochester	^	^
George W. Smith, 3933 Jotham and Carol Randolph, 152 Ottawa .
Ronald O. Brock; Union Laka and Joette K. Schultz, Clarkston
Georg# J. Ely, Birmingham and Esthai M. Ulrich, Royal Oak Joseph T. old, Leonr-Freytag, Royal Oak
and Kathryn M.
_____ .loyal Oak	^	^
Lewis A. Irvin, Groton, Conn, and Linda Stone, Blrmlnghar-
_i G. Yates, Farmington M. Armstrong, Farmington Louis R. Burny, Lakeville t J. Jones, Oxford	.
Francis, C. Williams, Westland, Mich.. and Hildred A. Maddren, Birmingham Raymond G. Manville II, 199 Russell and Myra J. Delph, Watertord Joseph	L.	Bedard,	1102 Vermont	and
Joan J. Dyke, Troy	,	• ^
Charles G Fitch Jr„ 48Z Marlon and Sally B. Worley, 4079 Chenlol David	R. Bordes,	Farmington	and
. Nancy L. Terzano, Farmington
Ralph	V.	Machesney, Waterford	and
Ethel M. Young, Drayton Plains Richahd W. Griffin, Walled Lake end,
. Jacqueline S. Virgin, Walled Lake
Gary	L.	Mclnnis,	Lake Orion	and
Patricia L. Boughner, T27 Pingr—
^ R. Golzar,	'
Richard R. _________ -
Mary L. Gonzales, 292 C
, 629W Going end
Sale Ends Sundayy July 28, 5 P.M.
Unbelievable!!
Famous Signature®
FROSTLESS REFRIGERATORS
with AUTOMATIC ICE-MAKERS
Completely frostless! With a special 7-day meat keeper
•	18-cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer
•	Meat keeper stores meat 7 days without freezing: roomy crisper
•	Door storage holds tall bottles
•	Big-capacity 158-pound freezer
$
All frostless! Double-door refrigerator and bottom freezer
•	7-day meat keeper; twin vegetable
crispers; lots of door storage	^
•	AH shelves are fully adjustable
•	Big-capacity freezer holds 178-lbs.
Automatic lee-Maker Included
Was
$499.95
AUTOMATIC
ICE-MAKER
End icG cubs problems forever! Ice-maker automatically fills, freezes and stores up to 250 ice cubes. Always available!
Frostless throughout! Plus a large freezer that holds 175-lbs.
•	Refrigerator-freezer just 33-in. wide
•	Porcelained meat keeper stores meats up to 7 days without freezing; butter keeper
•	6 adjustable half-width shelves end wasted storage space; egg racks are removable.
•	$wing-efut freezer basket with storage sTi^fPiaifeoye
$
329
Was
$429.95
USE WARDS CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN-TAKE MANY MONTHS TO PAY
Deluxe upright freezer needs no
defrostir^ ever—holds up to 665-lbs.
•	You'll never have to defrost again! No shrinking space, no blind labels in this deluxe model
*	Pull-out basket holds bulky items; safety signal light Warns you if freezer plug has been pulled
•	Bonus door storage; adjustabe temp, control
*	Just 32-in. wide. White, coppertone or avocado
$
249
Regularly
$289
Pontiac
S MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ,00 A.M. TO 9;00 P.M. . ATOJRDAY 9;30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ay 12 NOON TO 5 P M. ♦ 682-1940
C—-12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIU/RSDAV. J CL V 25, 1968
- " I
W
Five-piece tea service. Countess ^ pattern, with ornately carved edges and elaborate chasing. All pieces are footed. Coffee-pot, tea-pot, creamer, covered sugar, end tray... $170
Gravy set So elegant it will see many additional uses. Bowl measures 5V2" in diameter; has classically fluted sides, flat rim. Attached tray has fluted sides, elegantly carved edge ... $17.50
Compote. Delightful little server for mints, nuts, candies; as well as a beautiful decorative accessory. Fluted dish has ornately carved border, stands on classicallysimpie pedestal and base... $13.50

Punch bowl set. Beautifully polished punch bowl with ornately carved rim and base; holds 6 quarts.
The T 2 matching cups have elaborately decorated handles, smoothly polished sides. The matching tray is ornately rimmed, with chased designs on the surface. With ladle ... $159.95

Covered butter dish. Countess pattern.
with ornate carving and scrolled handle contrasting polished surfaces. Bottom tray section measures 9" long ... $15
Compote centerpiece. Dramatic focal point for any table: a pedestalled bowl measures 11 %" in diameter; perfect for fruit or as centerpiece. Fluted mirror-finished sides, deeply carved edge, classic base ... $27.50
Footed bowl. Use it everywhere: as a fruitbowl, a vegetable dish, a server for hors d'oeuvres, a large candy dish. Measures 11'A" in diameter, with fluted sides, deeply carved scroll edge, ornate legs ... $25
Seven-piece tea service. Beautifully proportioned, with Baroque scrollwork, ornate carving, and gracefully curved handles accenting smoothly polished surfaces. The tray is classically simpie. The seven-piepe set includes teapot, coffee pot, heated water urn, covered sugar, .creamer, waste, and tray.
All pieces are footed ... $119
Chip-and-dip server. A charming and useful accessory for serving almost anything with a sauce or spread. The open bowl is classically fluted. The tray has a deeply etched scroll edge... $30
Ice bucket. Generously sized 2-quart ice bucket in classic Countess pattern. Polished surfaces are accented by ornately carved detailing on the handles, edge, and lid lift. Insulated, glass-lined interior... $27.50
Covered casserole. Classic simplicity and elaborate detailing make striking contrasts on this beautiful serving accessory. Cover has carved ring handle: dish is edged with deeply-carved border, stands on ornate legs. Holds VA quarts... $30
Five-light carvdelabrum. Stately, elegant, romantic lighting for dining table, buffet. Ornately decorated, with deep carving on the square bobeches, the pedestal, the base, and the gracefully curved branches.
Breaks down into single tall candlestick... $59.95
Chafing dish. Elegantly carved legs, handle, and scalloped edges contrast with gleaming polished surfaces on the covered chafing dish, deeply chased designs on the matching tray... $55
' Round tray. Baroque scrolls frame the deeply carved edge of this hands&me serving tray, with ornately chased surface accenting a polished'center circle. Measures 14V2" in diameter... $22.50
Water pitcher. The pitcher is mirror-polished; the detailing is ornate and deeply carved—as seen on the ice guard, gracefully arched handle, and legs. Generously sized; holds 2 quarts ... $25.
Wine cooler. Classic urn with smoothly polished sides and pedestal base accented by rope-fluted edges on the rim, handles, and base. Interior has removable, insulated liner; prevents condensation, keeps liquids cold. Stands 10" tall... $24.95
Fine siiverplate makes every occasion a little more lovely
ROSE
PRE-2L? Charge at Rose Jewelers! If you'r,e between the oges of 17 ond 21, you can open your own credit account.
PONTIAC AAALL
TELEGRAPHVand ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS
THEj PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 2.5, 1968
OWE COLOR
I
Sale starts today at Federal's
: ......'
I- - : ';:®
Big Locations
PLATE for pw Mrto
Donl^ bt lock of coih koop you from nood^fw*
Chora# it, lat♦^ ot roofoml's.
•	Tiros - all sisasf typos
•	Oualitybaltorios
•	Shook obsorbors oMoffior InstoHation
oBiS*»fSwO OOi^.OWOOWOfOOil
otrofco sonrioo o From and oorvioo
•	Sforoo topo ttnlls
OPENING
BKniHUS
ummn-
Hr HA Mm
Removo th# front cmd r#ar wheels, adiust brakes, inspect arease serais, odd fluid ond test. You'll brake simrath-er, sofer for iusi pennie
WHEEL AUGNMERT REOIIARIL8S ... YOURS FOR ONLY
e Scientifically measured and correct caster and camber
•	Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear).
#	Save $2 on this Doorbusterl

AU-TRAIkniSTOR STEREO EUYER WITH 4-0, TRACK
REOmYOURFAnRIIES MSIEREO TAPE-USE NRS-TRAOCEIiOIPKIlT
Versatile, conn^patable 4-8 track tapei recorder comes comiplete with 4 big speakers for magnifice nt sound reproduction and tone. Expert installation available at Federal's.
Look hew little it costs to reproduce expensive records on tape.
Price includes the use of u|»>to-the-minute recordiha equipment.
Auto Center
Only.	JT
I'.,	^
4-PLY NYLON WHITEWALL TIRES EOONOIIY PRICED
tmiM
T.T5-14 or 8.25-14 sizes
Don't miss this Grand Opening Doorbusterl Ideal for the 2nd car. Limited quantities.
AUTO CEHTERS OPEH TOHIGHT and FRI. RIGHT ’til 9
WEEK j ONLY
REGULAR AUTO CENTER HOURS:
MON. THROUGH SAT. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
D—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968
ON OUR BEST 4'PLY TIRE
FBIERAL’S AUTO CENTERS
1910 Wide Track Dr., Ponliae-Phona 334-2S15 6272 Dixie Hwy., Drayten Piaim-Piiena 623-1139
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 2.5, 1968
D—3
HERE’S PROOF!
WHY YOUR AUTOMOTIVE DOLLAR TRAVELS
Shocks so good
we give them a lifetime free replacement guarantee!
Does your car (1) dip at stops? (2) have uneven tire wear? (3) sag when you lean on a fender? ff so, you may have worn shocks. Replace them with Federal's guaranteed shock absorbers. Designed for heavy duty service —oversize piston and hardening rod. End bouncie, side sway.
EACH
Any U.5.A. Car
FRONT-REAR
LEVELERS
Corrects for heavy loads; smoothes out bumpy roods.
TRUE LOAD-LEVELING ABILITY VVITH DELCO PLEASURE-LIFTS
Air-adjustable . . . inflotes	^
in seconds to level the car.
Famous Delco Pleasurizer original equipment shocks_______each $1 0.88*

30,000 MILE GUARANTEE BRAKE JOB
SAVE ON A COMPLETE BRAKE JOB AT FEDERAL’S AUTO CENTER
27*!
I.S.A. Car
THERE ARE NO HIDDEN EXTRAS
Worn brakes won't give you the control
you need when emergencies arrive.
Federal's professional mechanics give your, cor the stopping power it needs. Top quality materials, road fest are all part of our budget-priced brake job.
♦SELF ADJUSTERS, 4.00 ADDITIONAL
Now buy just one muffler for the entire life of your car
Solid protection for your family against deadly fumes —so good they carry our lifetime free replacement guarontee. Be .sole, be surel Savel
Exiirrt Insliillnliitn Arailiihlc.
AUTO CENTERS OPEN TONIONT and FBI. NIOHT Til 9
FARTHER
AT
GUARANTEED SERVtCE
Service so good that Federal's will give you an unconditional guarantee. You MUST be completely satisfied or we won't let your car leave Federal's Auto Center until you arel
DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE
You can be assured you are paying the lowest possible price for the highest quality service. If within seven days of purchase you can find an ad for service BELOW OUfi PRICE, we will refund double the difference upon presentation of your sales slip and a copy of the ad, Imaginel
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
Selected products and service so good we give them a LIFETIME GUARANTEE for FREE REPLACEMENT. Ask about lifetime guarantees on . . .
* SHOCKS	* BATTERIES
♦BRAKES	* WHEEL BALANCING
LIFETIME PARTS GUARANTEE
For as long as you own fh* car on which your 'Ufa Time' parts have been installed, and provided they remain on that car, if parts fail for any reason we will replace and install them free in most cases. This does not apply to commercial vehicles or to cars damaged in an accident.
5 YEAR 50,000 MILE ALIGNMENT GUARANTEE
Nowl A policy to insure you will get maximum tire life at . fha.Lowostxo*t possible-
1Q95
I Jr Most Cfl
FOR THE BEST TIRE PERFORMANCE FOR GREATER SAFETY FOR BETTER HANDLING!
The purchose of a stabilized alignment entitles you to a complete inspection and alignment every 5,000 miles, or as often as necessary, with no charge for the setting or adjustment of any alignment angles which may be required. This ogree-ment valid for 5 years or 50,000 miles regardless of present mileage. A complete,suspension safety inspection ond alignment under the terms of this policy shall Include the followingi
A.	Height and stabilization
(1)	Adjust coil spring stabilizers, or
(2)	Adjust torsion bar.
B.	Check and set camber, caster, and toe-in
C.	Check and adjust kteering sector.
D.	Check and adjust wheel bearings.
E.	Test car for proper steering.
This policy is non-transferable and does not include the replacement of any parts or tires which may have becomf damaged or excessively worn, for the performance of any labor other than 'A' through 'E' listed above.
This policy becomes effective upon the purchase ^f an initial stabilization of the vehicle including, on coil spring equipped
vehicles, the installation of spring stabilizers and, on torsion bor equipped,vehicles, height adjustment of the torsion bar. Suspension work performed by other than authorized personnal . shall nullify.this policy.
Manufacturer states; Hitting curbs and chuck holes con offect the operating condition of your automobile. Return your outo-mobtle for alignment every 5,000 miles.
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■ ■ k
D—4
THE PONTIAC PRP:SS, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968
Central Bankers Avert British Financial Crisis
LONDON ilPi - “The ultimate
Even the gratified "British
seemed surprised when bankers — France excepted — acted swiftly to do something
resources of this country are enormous,*'’ said the British government proudly, "and there is no doubt that the present ex- new and imaginative about it. change difficulties will prove!	*	★	*
only temporary."	The bankers’ i m m e d i
That may have a highlyIporblem was what to do about opical ring, but it dates waylthe deposits of almost 3 billion back to 1931.	pounds—$7.2 billion — that Bri-
THE ‘NEW’ ERVIN-Gordon Dale Ervin, who has eluded recapture since he and his brother, Charles, escaped prison in 1^. has turned to disguising his appearance in an effort to remain free. In 196.5 deft) Gordon’s short-cropped hair was graying and he wore no glasses. A picture taken in Mon-tre^, Que., last year was of a bespectacled Gordon with black-dyed hair.
FBI Says Bandit Brother From City Still at Large
Gordon Dale Ervin, one of mains at large somewhere In Pontiac’s bandit brothers who Canada, according to the FBI. escaped prison together in 1965 Ervin. 4.3, was last traced to after serving 11 years on an the Quebecs area: He is now armed robbery conviction, re- listed among Canada's most
■—----------------------- svanted fugitives, in addition to
having been on the FBI’s 19-mostwanted list for more than
down, the countries that bank In London — the sterling area countries ~ began taking another look at their bankbooks. * * *
Some decided they didn’t want to get burned again. The British, for their part, dearly wanted to lay down this burden |of the sterling balances. But itain’s former colonies have oniwho would pick it up?
At that time Britain went offldeposit in London, They! The money pays a high in-the gold standard as a banker irepresenl money earned byiterest rate. Serving as someone to the world and down a notchp^l^® Malaysian tin, Arab oii,|else’s banker means you have In the international financialil^ambian copper and Australianito keep your own financial af-league. Instead, the nation con-''fon ore.	.fairs in order. Every time the
Icentrated on serving as a After the pound was forcedBritish wanted to gamble on 'banker to the sterling area of I the British Empire and in-I dependent Commonwealth na-
, economic growth! they found their own reserves too small to finance expansion — and faced Ithe threat of a withdrawal by nervous depositors.
TTie British tried to long-term loan, perhaps via the International Monetary Fund—IMF. This would have exchanged the sterling demand deposits for long-term loans and given the Brisish some (breathing space. Nothing doing. Britain was deep in debt to the IMF as a result of its fight to save the pound.
Enter the central bankers. .of that borrowed -r to toar They looked at B r i t a i n ’ s pounds of deposits. A mass balance sheet and saw that withdrawal could break the devaluation was not working as Bank of England and the world quickly as hoped. They heardimonetary system with it.
. the^ sterlihg area countries get- 'iT,e solution was a sort of in-ting. restless.	jsurance policy.
★ ★	★	It works like this:	The
They realized that one ad- various bankers agree that if verse statement, perhaps a bad^the Australians, the Malaysians set of trade figures, might burst [or a multimillionaire oil sheikh I the thin dike of financial con-jof Kuwait get nervous about fidence and .send m o n e y|holding pounds, they vvill excascading out of London. (change the pounds for German Britain had a ratio of only one Ideutschmarks, Italian lire, pound of reserves — and most[Dutch guilders or U. S. dollars.
Birling Queen Youngest Yet
LEWISTON, Idaho IIP - Cindy Cook is a little girl with a big honor — she’s the youngest ever to win the women’s world log-rolling championship.
Cindy recently donned the international birling crown at the age of 13 only two years after taking up the sport. She took her first lessons when the Lewiston Parks and Recreation Department began offering lessons at the local swimming pool.
★ *
The teen-ager soon became expert at making a fast turn on the log when it gets rolling too! rapidly for her to maintain i balance.
Suddenly facing the other! direction, ahe. is able to stay on ( when others often fall. She rose rapidly in the ranks of women log-rollers and won two earlier competitions, including t h e Pacific Coast birling championship.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Copk. Cindy has been encouraged in her activHy by her father, who is employed at the Potlatch Forests, Inc., millpond and who has always been interested in the sport although he doesn’t b i r 1 himself.
Even the sterling area proved too heavy a load for Britain’s resources after the exhaustions of World War II. But it has taken two postwar devaluations iof their currency to force the British to admit ity to (themselves, and for their international banking partners to start helping them liquidate a once-powerful financial empire. SPOT TROUBLE Last week the central bankers of the United States, Japan and Western Euroite spotted serious i trouble ahead for the BritLshi pound because of the strains of] its waning international role.i
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j His brother, 53 - year - old: [Charles, was captured by Royal' Canadian Mounted Police in Hawkeshury. Ont., a year ago and subsequently was returned i to Southern Michigan State (Prison in Jackson.	j
Gordon is known to have usedj the alias Paul Kennedy while working as a carpenter as recently as Febniary 1967. [DYED HAIR BLACK [ He has, according to FBI agents, dyed his graying hair black and has grown it longer to alter his appearance. Another recent innovation was the wearing of glasses, j Canadian chiropractors have been alerted because of a con-idition in an area of Ervin’s [ spine which requires treatment about once a month.
★ ★ *
The brothers were servlngi sentences of 50 to 60 years for| the armed robbery of an Ann; Arbor supermarket when they; escaped in October 1965.
Their trial was marked by a daring escape attempt which ended when Charles fell 40 feet' irom a courthouse ledge and Gordon w'as shot by sheriff’s; deputies.
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Woes Continue as Tailend Senators Jumble Tigers
Bengals buffer Fourth Setback in Five Games
WASHINGTON (fli — Manager Mayo Smith admits Detroit Is In a rut but he doesn’t think It’s deep enough for the grave-diggers to begin filling it on top of his Tigers yet.
The last-place Washington Senators smote the Tigers 6-3 Wednesday night for their fourth loss in their last five games.
The setback sliced their first-place margin over Baltimore to five games, just a shade over half what it was at the All-Star break two weeks earler.
MUST BATTLE OUT
Smith said, “We’re in one of those ruts we have to battle out of, both in hitting and pitching.
“Everbody expects you to win, win, win. You just don’t do that.
“There isn’t a club in baseball that hasn’t had this kind of rut happen to them this year.”
★ * *
The Tigers dropped three straight games to Baltimore last weekend and face the Orioles again this weekend after winding up against Washington tonight. But Smith refused to put any un-necessaiy emphasis on the upcoming Baltimore series.
“You can’t call it critical. We’ve got too much left to play,” he said.
At the same time, he conceded the Tigers’ schedule matches them against the other top three contenders in the American League for only six games in the last six weeks of the season.
KEY MONTH AHEAD
If anyone is going to tame the Tigers, it may have to be within the next month.
Smith said Detroit plays the Indiarts seven more games and Baltimore rtirte. He said, “If we can split those 16 games, we’re in good shape.”
* * ★
Washington’s Ken McMullen tormented the Tigers in Wednesday’s loss with a three-run homer and drove in a fourth score with a single.
Hank Allen, given a chance to start when slugger Frank Howard suffered a swollen ankle, went 4-for-4 including a triple and double, drove in one run, and scored three others. Howard, the major league home run leader, is expected to return to the line-up in a day or two.
DETROIT	WASHINGTON
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Phoenix '5' After Pistons' Strawder
PHOENIX, Ariz. <UPD - The Phoenix Suns are attempting to obtain center Joe Strawder from the Detroit Pistons.
The Suns, an expansion National Basketball Association team, are in need of an experienced big man and are believed to be waving some excessive guard talent as trade bait. ,
Jerry Colangelo, Phoenix general manager, said Strawder, 6-10, 235-pounds, is unhappy playing in Detroit. Colangelo already has made an-tjffer to the Pistons, but has not received a reply:
Defensive Captain Karras Has Growl of Lion Again
GROWL OF PAST — This was Alex Karras leaving the field after defeat in Tiger Stadium in recent years, a picture of dejection, but something which the veteran defensive tackle says will start changing for the Detroit Lions, starting this year.
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pmitiac Press
When Alex Karras takes an optimistic outlook at the Detroit Lions’ chances in the NFL and publicly says as much there must be something on the team which impresses the Golden Greek.
It could also mean the old growl has returned to this veteran leader of the once vaunted defense.
“We’re improved all the way around,” said Karras, and he proceeded to point out the improvements in all units.
“This team will have the best passing game since I’ve been here, and our running game which was good last year, looks much better.
“Experience and good competition have Improved our offensive line Immensely. I’ve never seen the flock of receivers that we have in camp now and defensively from the line to the backfield we’ve improved ourselves,” he summarized.
Trim at 245 pounds, which makes him one of the smallest defensive tackles in the league, Karras has long been noted as one of the best pass rushers around, with his fast moves.
Starting his 10th season in the NFL,
THE PONTIAC PRESS
smis
riirKSDAV, jrLV ‘25. IHGS
K 1
Lions' Walton FcKiing Surgery
The Detroit Lions said Wednesday that offensive guard Chuck Walton will undergo surgery to repair tendon damage in his right elbow.
Walton, 27, who will be operated on Thursday, will be lost to the team fotir weeks but is expected to be back in time for the team’s National Football League opener Sept. 15 against Dallas.
Walton, a 6-foot-3, 250-pound guard, came to the Lions last season after four years in the Canadian Football League and was a starter most of the year.
Coach Joe Schmidt said veterans Frank Gallagher and Bob Kowalkowski were expected to fill-in for Walton along with rookie Dwight Little of Kentucky.
Meanwhile, quarterback Tim Jones left the team for six months duty in the U.S. Army.
Jopes, from Weber State in Utah, was With the Pontiac Firebirds squad last season.	#■
Lions Release Ex-Wolverine Ron Kramer
Veteran tight end, Ron Kramer, was given his unconditional release this morning by the Detroit Lions.
Kramer, 33, a former University of Michigan star, started with the Green Bay Packers in 1957 and was obtained by the Lions in 1965 in exchange for a No. 1 draft choice.
Head coach Joe Schmidt said the decision was made with “great reluctance” because Kramer “has had a great pro career.”
“However, we will keep only two tight ends. Jim ^libbons is younger at 31 and Charles Sanders, a high draft choice has been doing well with the College All-Stars,” said Schmidt.
Kramer, who stands 6-3 at 250 pounds, left U. of M. in 1956 as a three-sport star.
His career totals as a pass receiver shows 229 receptions for 3,272 yards and 16 touchdowns.
In his first two seasons with the Lions he had 648 yards for 55 paSges caught, but last year because of injuries he caught only four for 40 yards.
Kramer said he wan’t sure whether he
.wiWWJfiy to	^.retye.^’,
Strack Aide Fills 'M' Cage Position
ANN ARBOR (AP) -John Orr, former head basketball coach at the University of Massachusetts, was named coach at Michigan Wednesday, succeeding Dave Strack.
Strack resigned Tuesday after eight sea.sons as head to assume duties of tJie newly created position of business manager of athletics.
Fred Snowden, head basketball coach and director of athletics at Detroit’s Northwestern High School was named Orr’s assistant. A 1958 Wayne State University graduate^ he won six letters in baseball and basketball.
EX-HEAD COACH
Orr, 41, was Strack’s assistant last season after three years as head coach at Massachusetts. He formerly was a basketball assistant at Wisconsin from 1959 to 1963.
★ ★ ★
Orr was a basketball standout at Beloit College in Wisconsin and helped the team to three Midwest Conference titles in the late 1940s, He transfererd to Beloit from Illinois following service in the U.S. Navy during World War II.
He was an all Big Ten end in fMtball at Illinois.
A native of Taylorville, III., Orr played with the Peoria Caterpillars in the National AAU tournament in 1949 and also played with the St^Louis Bombers and
Karras has often been outspoken about things in the league and with the club, but very seldom was he known to express the team’s chances, whether good or bad.
★ ★ ★
This was probably because it was no secret that Karras had little confidence in quarterback Milt Plum under whom the offense was directed during most of Karras’ years in Detroit.
To Karras, losing is like death. He doesn’t like to accept it and has no use for teammates who do.
He is 33 years old and has never played on a championship team in Detroit, something he wants more than anything before he retires.
BITTER MEMORY
llie closest the Lions came during his time was in 1962, the year In which the most bitter game in Karras’ memory was the infamous 9-7 defeat in Green Bay.
This was also the year of the Thanksgiving Day roast of the Packers in Tiger Stadium, something Karras vowed would happen when the team left Green Bay Stadium earlier in the season.
Like many others, Karras bemoaned the recent loss of Pat Studstill in the trade with Los Angeles, but as captain of the defensive unit, he was among the first to express his thoughts that the offense and the team would benefit and improve under the field direction of Bill Munson, the key in the LA trade.
During a scrimmage this week, Karras rushed in and stopped short of knocking Munson to the ground on a pass play.
“Couldn't afford to do that,” he said, “quarterbacking is something we’ve needed around here for a long time.”
QB’S LOOK SHARP
Munson and rookie Greg Barton, both were short of sensational in the scrimmage.
Munson hit on 11 of 13 passes and Barton went seven for seven, even though mostly against the second dte-fensive unit.
One of the big pass plays was a 51 yarder to Phil Odle, the rookie receiver who has been one of the top prospects in training camp.
All 51 yards of the pass were in the air, plus nine more yards behind the line of scrimmage, which niade It a 60 yarder by air distance.
Odle, a 5-11 and 187 pounder who was the 5th draft chojee from Brigham Young, took the ball with a perfect lead, right into his hands as he reached the goal line.
★ ★ ★
Barton Is considered to have the best arm ever in Lions’ history, but the play calling, picking his receivers, studying defenses and all the other essentials of quarterbacking are what Barton himself admits he must improve upon.
The Lions are preparing for their annual full dress scrimmage Friday night at U. of D. Stadium.
Several players have been working out in sweat clothes because of minor injuries, including Nick Eddy whe sprained his wrist. Chuck Walton, Wayne Walker and others with slight muscle pulls.
The scrimmage will start at 8 00 p.m. Friday under the sponsorship of the Lions’ Alumni Club.
Tickets can be obtained locally at Hudson’s at the Pontiac Mall.
In Minnesota Classic
IN SPOTLIGHT - U S. Open champion Lee Trevino is in for a lot of attention this week at the Minnesota Golf Classic since he and Tom Weiskopf are the only two top 14 money winners to play in the granddaddy of the tour stops. His son Richard, 5. rests on his lap during yesterday’s session at St. Paul.
Trevino Shows Loyalty
ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP) - Lee Trevino insists he isn’t going to let success go to his head. But one gets the impression that the U.S. Open golf champion really hasn’t had time to truly realize his accomplishment.
His pixie spirit won’t let him discuss anything too seriously, for one thing.
Trevino teed off this morning as the co-favorite, along with Tom Weiskopf, in the $100,000 Minnesota Golf Classic. Trevino showed up because he believes he should try to play in every tournament on the pro golf tour.
Weiskopf’s wife Is from St. Paul. “I need a rest badly,” said Weiskopf. “The only reason I’m here is because of my wife.”
3’he pair are the only two among golf’s top 14 money winners to’’appear here, and Trevino says that’s not right.
Trevino said he shot a 76 or 77 in Wednesday’s pro-am. “I really don’t know,” he added. “My caddie was keeping score:	I was studying the
course. I like it; It’s a good course. I’m ready to go.
Terry Dill led the pros in the pro-am with a six-under-par 65 to win $500. He played the front nine last, and ran off six straight birdies.
Tied for second with 66s and winning $400 each were Tommy Aaron and Steve Oppermann. Tied at 67 were Dan Sikes, Dick Crawford, Frank Boynton and Gordon Jones.
OUT OF LIONS’ DEN - End Ron Kramer, 33, was given his unconditional release by the Detroit Lions this morning. He was obtained from thg Green Bav Packers in 1965.
Waterloo Hawks In the National Basketball Association.
STATE CHAMP
Illinois high school sports buffs still recall Qrr’s leadership of the 1944 Tayl(l:ville High basketball team, when he was the state scoring champion and led the team to 45 straight victories.
Orr is married and the father of four daughters.
George Pomey remains as freshman basketball coach.
Miss Fisher Has Semifinals Spot
DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) -Emily FTsher, the last survivor of four Michigan players in the Western Junior Girls Tennis Championships here, was unbeaten as she entered the semifinals today.
Miss Fisher, of Bloomfield Hills, ousted Middletown, Ohio’s Jane Lawson, 6-2, 6-4, in the 18-year-old division Wednesday for her third straight day of wins.,
The finals in the tournament were scheduled for Friday at the Virginia-Hollimger 'Tennis Pub.
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E—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968
Firebirds Face Weighty Foe Saturday
Homtramck 11 Matches Size With Pontiac
When it comes to size, the Pontiac Firebirds will get close competition from the Ham-tramck Chargers when the two teams tangle Saturday night in a benefit exhibition game at Rochester High School.
The Firebirds, fresh from a 19-18 victory over Flint last week, will average around 278 across the defensive line and 265 for the interior offensive line.
BRIEFING THE BEEF — The big defensive line of the Pontiac Firebirds which will face the Hamtramck Chargers Saturday night in a benefit exhibition game at Rochester huddles with Herb Cooley, who has been helping head coach Tom Tracy with the team. Left to right are Ed Gillespie, 275
pounds, Jerry Thick, 301 pounds, Rick Vernier, 250 pounds. Bob Minton, 235, Ron Clark, 300, Dan LaRose, 260, and Cooley. The Rochester Rotary Club is sponsoring the game for the Crittenton Hospital Fund and Rochester YMCA branch. The game will start at 8:00 p.m.
Daring Steal Fails as Indians Fall to Orioles
Birds Win, 1-0,
Hamtramck, the newest team I the Midwest Football League, could field a defensive line wiOi an average of 275 pounds and 270 on offense.
The big man for the Chargers is Dennis Bevard a 6-3 and 320 defensive tackle with 280-pound Bob Beaver at 64 alongside him.
Gain on Tigers
Tribe's Jose Cardenal Caught for Final Out
BALTIMORE - Larry Haney couldn’t believe his eyes, but he wasn’t dumbfounded enough not to react.
The Baltimore catcher whipped a throw to third base, cutting down Jose Cardenal for the final oufof Wednesday night’s game as the Cleveland speedster tried to steal third with an 0-2 count on Chico Salmon and the Orioles ahead 1-0.
Salmon, who -on the previous delivery from Dave McNally had rapped a vicious liner just outside the third base line, took the pitch for a ball. But when the dust settled, Cardenal had run the Indians out of a potential rally.
SURPRISED
“I couldn’t believe it when I law Cardenal running,” said Haney, a fifth-inn^ replacement for the injured Andy Etchebarren. “I’d like to thank whoever thought that one up,”
Cleveland Manager Alvin Dark said Cardenal was on his own, and defended the somewhat unorthodox action by his player.
“Cardenal can go anytime he wants,” Dark said. “He’s one of the best in baseball. I have no complaint. One reason we are where we are is aggressive
BIG OFFENSE
Offensively there is 270-pound Charles Pargo and 310-pound Bill Donivale at the tackles with 270-pound William Tucker and 260-pound Lance Martinson to go at either guard or tackle.
Hamtramck has purchased the contract of former Northville and Michigan State quarterback Steve Juday from Ypsilanti, however there has been a report that Juday refuses to join the Chargers.
Like Flint, Hamtramck has some speedy backs and a rugged fullback in Bob Lyons, former all-stater at River Rouge who played his collegiate ball at Iowa.
The Firebirds are riding a 10-igame winning streak at this time including nine from the regular season last year and last week’s victory.
General manager Paul Parks announced yesterday that he has obtained fullback L Bartoletti from Ypsilanti in change for Willie Jones, who did not report to the Firebirds camp this season.
Bartoletti is a strong runner and considered as a good pass
RECORD APPEARANCE - Chicago White Sox knuckle-ball pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm holds a ball that symbolizes his 907th mound appeafance — made last night in Chicago — which broke Cy Young’s mark that had stood since 1911. Wilhelm, who will be 45 tomorrow, received an assortment of gifts in a ceremony between games with Oakland. His son, Jimmy, 10, holds some of the gifts.
Wilhelm Sets Pitching Mark
CHICAGO UP) — The Chicago White Sox dropped doubleheader to the Oakland A’s 1-0 and 2-1 Wednesday night but 20,000 fans didn’t much care.
They came out to see Hoyt Wilhelm set a major league record that this generation, and maybe the next, probably won’t see broken.
The knuckleball specialist strode to the mound in the ninth inning of the opener for his 907th game appearance.
This erased Cy Young’s 906 mark that had stood since 1911 and once was considered invincible.
through in their half of the ninth and lost to Jim Nash’s sparkling four-hitter.
SINCE PREP DAYS . Wilhelm, who has been pitching the flutterball since high school days, also appeared in the ninth inning of the nightcap.
But he lost his 908th appearance when the A’s scored a tie-breaking run to back up John “Blue Moon” Odom’s six hitter.
In 43 appearances this season Wilhelm has yielded only 10 earned runs.
Wilhelm got the A’s out in order but the Sox couldn’t come
DOUBLING UP — Oakland’s Sal Bando ducks as Chicago White Sox shortstop Luis Apparicio fires to first to complete a double play in the first inning of the first game of a twinbill last night in Chicago. A’s Reggie Jackson started the play by grounding to second baseman Sandy Alomar who flipped the ball to Apparicio for a force on Bando. A’s won both games, 1-0 and 2-1.
Match Play Finalists Reach Golf Milestone
Coast Rivals Reach Finals of Net Event
OAKLAND (AP) - Bille Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., and
Packers Await Test in Intrasquad Game
,332 for the first time were slated to 1^ .317: tee off this morning at Bald IwiMountian in a battle for the Women’s Metropolitan Golf
the same play Monday night,iRossemary Casals of San “and s'cor^ a run when the!Francisco meet tonight for the Orioles threw the.bairinto^ jgftyonjen's singles crown , in..JL ‘ ' ' - ''Ubtional Tennis League" The attempt to draw ni'paaj.nament at the Coliseum-parallel didn’t quite come off.i^g„a
By The Associated Press Pro football’s Super Duper Boiyl will be played tonight-GfbfebBay vs„GreeaBay. ..
Actually, it’s only an intrasquad game,’but Phil Bengtson,'
Elijah Pitts. Both missed the Super Bowl game with injuries and if they are recovered it will lighten Bengtson’s . already -tough task of following in the coaching footsteps of Vince Lombardi.	Ij^ktSnvi
Bengtson said he will field es-j
San Francisco, M; Parti, C R. Allan, Phlladalphia, Chicago, 14.
ancisco 18-4	.818; Blass,
, ..800; Regan, Chicago, 1-2, 3, SJ.LouU,, M,	.. .
in Monday’s game, Cardenal |	’j^ing downed Francoise-!‘he Packers’new coach, wiU be |
-- - the third inning withiD^^rr of France 6-3, 6-4 before i watching as if another
nd already ahead 3-1. I3 354 Wednesday night	pionship were at stake.	(Sentiai y me same o"ensive ana ,
' Miss Casal?	Ann The main objects of Bengt-defensive units that started the
Miss Casals opponent	Super Bowl game against Oak-
Jim Grabowski and halfback
Cleveland already ahead 3 THREE DOUBLES
his 12th decision and edge [eliminated when she slipped on Luis Tiant, Cleveland’s shutout the acrylic surface and twisted artist. Three of Cleveland’s hitsjher right ankle. Miss Jones was were double, and all came with leading 6^, 1-’
3fwo outs.
- Tiant, a 16-game winner with eight shutouts, kept the Orioles In check after yielding a first-inning run.
Don Buford, batting .375 since
the All-Star Game, tripled
Roy Emerson suffered a similar fate against Fred Stolle in all-Australian matches.
Emerson took the first set 6-4 but slipped with the score 2-3 in the second and broke several
leading off the first inning. Tiant struck out Mark Belanger and Frank Robinson, but Boog Powell lined a 1-2 outside fast ball to left field for a run-scoring double.
BALTIMORE
blood vessels in his right ankle.
Stolle meets Pancho Gonzales of, Los Angeles tonight.
CLEVELAND
Nelwn 2b 4 0 10 Buford c LBrown ss 4 0 10 Blair cf Johnson If 3 0 10 Bolsnger Azeue e 4 0 0 0 FrRobnsi Cardenal cf 4 0 1 0 Powell 1
Harper rf	3 0	2 0	DJohnson 2
Fuller Sb	3 0	0 0	Blefaiy If
Tiant p	2 0	0 0	Efchabrn e
THorton ph	1 0	0 0	Haney c
Home p	0 0	0 0	McNally p
Baltimore 1.	LOB—Cleveland
Baltimore T. 2B—Powell, Harper , Cardenal. 3B—Buford, D.Johnson.
Tiant (L,14-4) Romo
McNally (W,13 HBP—Tiant ; (Johnson), T—2:27.
(Blefar^)^,^
Canadian Horse Sold
FORT ERIE, Ont. W - He’s a Smoothie, Canada’s horse-of-the year in 1967, was sold Wednesday to a California syn-4tieate for breeding purposes at a price of $300,000.
Michigan's Mathis Trying to Rebound
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. UP) -Superior “ speed and • boxing abUity of Buster Mathis makes him a strong favorite Jumbo Jim Beattie in their 10-round heavyweight scrap tonight at Metropolitan Sports Center.
The 24-year-old Mathis, who weighed 229 pounds when he finished training, is attempting to rebound from a technical knockout at the hands of Joe Frazier — his only loss in 25 pro fights.
The Grand Rapids, Mich., native, who weighed 340 as an amateur, has peeled ,«off pounds since his loss to Frazier in tiie hopes of gaining speed and stamina.
Women Golfers Working Extra to Beat Weather
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
(AP) — A field of 16 women golfers was to be cut to four	i u ooa
today after two rounds of playi^^^T; farm clu , in the championship flight of| Corcoran connected
land, incljiding quarterback, OUT WITH FLU
Bart Starri five pounds lighter after several days of intestinal flu. Starr said he felt okay after Wednesday’s scrimmage.
There was some action Wednesday night. Jim Corcoran, leading passer in the Atlantic Coast Football League lastj season, threw three touchdown: passes as the New York Jets’! rookies beat Bridgeport, their ^
WATERFORD T
>. RECREATION
Cliss F lnfarnttlanal
Casey Ready for 'Comeback' os A's Pilot
annual w o m e a’S Harvey Naim of Southern Uni-Western Golf Tournament on versity on a 75-yard scoring
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -"'“h; Casey Stengel, a chippery 77,
the Broadmoor West course.
The 36-hole double round today developed as a result of a rainstorm earlier in the week that set back action one day. Match play , cemtinues Friday with an 18-hole semifinal and a 36-hole final round Saturday.
Still in the running are two foreign golfers, C^a t h e r i n e Lacoste of Paris, and Vivian Saunders of Sutton, Surrey, England; three? Colorado Springs women. Mrs. Nancy Roth Syms, Barbara Meintire and Jeanie Butler, and Jane Bastanchury of Whittier, Calif., who won t^ B r o a d m o o r Invitational last week.
Defending champion Mrs, Dorothy Porter of Riverton, N.J., was eliminated In Wednesday’s first-round play by Mrs. Syms l*up.
play and also threw for TDs of 15 yards to Tom Burnett and 14 to Wayne Richardson. Burnett and Richardson also played in the ACFL last year.
Elsewhere, there were the usual number of injuries.
Pete Gent, a regular flanker for the Dallas Cqwboys two years ago, was rhoved to tight end and promptly pulled a leg muscle.
Offensive guard Chuck Walton of the Detroit Lions will undergo surgery to repair tendon (iam-age in his right elbow.
Ernie Ladd, Kansas City’s giant defensive end, pulled groin muscle and rookie Lindon .Endsley injured a foot. Split end Jerry Simmons, regarded as a starter for the Atlanta Falcons, was sideUried with a . nervous stomach.
will return to managing a baseball team on his 40th wedding anniversary Aug.
The Oakland Athletics of the American League Wednesdajf proclaimed that day “Casey Stengel Day.” For three Innings, Old Case will oldtimers of the 1948 Oaks of the Pacific Coast League against ’48 oldtimers of the San Francisco Seals under Lefty O’Doul.
Stengel and O’Doul actually managed those teams on which such stars as Brooks Holder and Cookie Lavagetto played for the Oaks, Gene Woodling and Con Dempsey for the Seals.
The three-inning game will precede a clash of the Athletics with the New York Yankees, a team that Old Case managed seven world championships five of them in a row, 1949 to 1953.
Leader falls, Gains Ground
Houston Stars'-^1|: Washington, 3-1
By The Assocated Press
Washington’s league leaders were shaded by Houston but managed to edge another point ahead in the Atlantic Division of the North American Soccer League.
The Houston Stars topped Washington 3-1 Wednesday night.
In the only other game played, Oakland defeated St. Louis 3-2. The victory was the aippers’ third straight.
The league also announced Wednesday that P. K. Macker had resigned as chairman of the board and Dick Walsh had been elevated from president to the newly created position of commissioner.
Howard Metzennaum, Owner of the Cleveland Stokers, was elected president. Macker will remain and handle public relations for the NASL.
. North Amorlem Soccor Leaguo By Tho AitOclatoB Frau Eastarn Conferanca Atlantic DIvIdon	/
W L T BP Fn. OFOA shington ..... 11 7 1 37 115 41 37
Wettam Ceikfaranct , OuH DIvliien Kansas City 11 6 4 33 111 ;
----- 	0 10 3 30 03 i. -
28 85 33 4
Oakland
V^COUVM
Houstor
) 30 93 39 2 5 28 85 r » 3 21 36 3 • -|»OB
1 43 139 4
Oakland 3, St.‘Louis 2
Between games, Wilhelm celebrated a premature birthday at home plate as the fans gave him rounds of a standing ovation. He will be 45 Friday.
The ball he twirled in his 907th appearance will be gold-plated and given to him.
After it was all over, Wilhelm said his goal is 1,000 appearances and that he should be able to continue “because the knuckler doesn’t take much out of the arm or shoulder.”
FIRST GAME
A couple of gals In the finals Association match play championship.
★	*	*	Bando
Paired for the final 18 holes] Ridi'^i
were Mrs. John Hartzell of ''...........
Grosse Pointe Woods and Mrs.
G. F. Langford of Dearborn Heights.
MATCHES DIFFER Mrs. Langford had an easy time in her semifinal match, defeating Mrs. George Sullivan,
5 and 4, but Mrs. Hartzell was pushed into overtime before ousting Mrs. Henry PramLck pf .'Deaitoa,.’

■’•-‘it-.y..'*
Defending champion Mrs Midge Cova was a lirst-round victim of Mrs. William Foster of Detroit, who in turn dropped a second-round decision to Mrs. Pramick.
Gosger f Roof c FiRobsn pi Duncan c edoirr
RALUES TO TIE Mrs. Pramick was two down with three holes to play and almost pulled off an upset. She won 16 and 17 to even the match and the two halved 18. On the first hole of the playoff, Mrs. Hartzell’ knocked, in a short par putt while Mrs. Pramick two-putted for a bogey
Mrs. Langford won the first three holes and the fast start enabled her to win handily. She was three up at the turn and closed out the match on the 14tb hole.
For the ^ay, Mrs. Langford carded an 88 while M r Hartzell posed an 86.
WOMEN'S METROPOLITAN BOLF ASSOCIATION Match Fliy Tournammt
Mi-a. John Harfiall, Gross# Point# Woods dot. Mrs. Hanry Pramick, Otar-born 1 up; Mrs. G. F. Langford, Daar-born Heights def. Mrs. Georgs Sullivan,
Mrs. DdOglass Denton, Detroit 6 Mrs. Don Sheppard, Royal Oak d( Vasil# Cove, Allen Perk 4 end 2.
Warran 4 and 3.
TMrd Plight 1
Robert.‘I nslay. Royal Oak d - Wines, Birmingham 6 a “ Yogus, Birmingham d
.....
Franctt RehOy DMrolt
SECOND GAME
Injured Twins Bomb Angels
MINNEAPOLIS — ST. PAUL — Minnesota’s injury-battered Twins mixed themselves a moral - boosting tonic Wednesday night, belting California pitching for 20 hits and a 12-1 victory behind Dean Chance’s pitching.
In the process, they lost outfielder Tony Oliva for a week with a pulled hamstring muscle, shortstop Rick Renick came up with a back strain and handyman Cesar Tovar left the lineup with a back bruise.
Piled on top of the loss for at least another month of slugger Harmon Killebrew to a tom hamstring muscle suffered in the All-Star Game and his replacement. Rich Reese, to weekend military duty, it reduced the once-powerful Tvsrins to a makeshift collection of popguns.
CALIFORNIA
MINNESOTA )l	ab r I
0 Tovar	It	2	0
0 Kostfo	If	3	1
0 Raesa	1b	5	2
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: 0 1 0 Rosewl$8l,cm. 2 3 0 0 0 RenIck u 4 2 2 0 0 DChance p 4 O' 1.
lal 41 122011 0 0 0 0 0 1 -•'l

r-
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OR 4-0316	open sun. 10-3
The Waterford Hills Sports Car Racing Club stages its Mid-Summer Trophy' Races Saturday and Sunday with 17 races carded at the track o n Waterford Road.
The events will include competition for 24 classes of sports cars and a special ladies’ event in which 14 women pilots are entered.
Saturday’s program begins at 12:15 p.m. and includes eight 10-lap (15 mile) races. Sunday’s events, a total of nine, begin at p.m. and will be or 22Mi-mile distance.
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Mid-Summer Races i Slated at Waterford
' ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER
Vee; Rita Harms, H-production Sprite; and Jim Hagerty, H?| production Honda.	!
UNDEFEATED DRIVER j Jeff Lance, Troy, I rack! ;cordholder in C-production, j ill drive his P'ormula-Bee Lotus. Lance is undefeated in' five races this year.
Bill Larson and Dick Harms are entered from Utica. Harms drives an H-production Sprite and Larson pilots a Lotus Super Seven in F-production com; a 15-lapjpetition.
Dave Shook of Rochester is
The Waterford Hill^ Sports [entered in Formula-Vee events Car Racing course is Dii miles and Dick Puertas, Waterford, long and has 11 turns.	drive an E-production
Pon^ac entries include: Stacy[Ginetta.
Walters in Formula-Vee;	*	*	*
Harold McDonald, F’ormula-j I'wo recordholders from Farmington will compete in [their specialities. Tom Abbott,
[ whose Formula-Vee B o b s e y - * iVanguard has his class mark of 60.37 miles per hour, will defend' *his title and Garrett Van Camp, i *1*® E-production
QI IIq/Ci I	record of fid.58 miles per hour,
will drive his Porsche.	j
LAST 6 DAYS
of our
SEMI-ANMUAL SALE
SUBSTANTIU. SAVINGS ON MEN’S
CLOTHING AND FUNNISHINGS
Still a Good Selection At Substantial Savings! Sale Ends July 31st.
Tennis Meet
272 WEST MAPLE BIRMINGHAM Often Fri, 'lil 9
SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE Downtown Pontiac Often Fri. 'til 9
Closed Wed. P.M.
Through August
Boy.s and girls 18 and under are eligible to enter the Hazel Park recreation department's tennis tournament Aug. 2-3 at the high school courts.
Deadline for entering the invitational tournament is 5 p.m. Aug. 1 at the recreation office, 620 W. Woodward Heights.
Tournament director John; Tatsak has announced six di-j visions of singles competition:; boys and girls 14-and-under. boys and girls 16-and-under,i and juniors 18-and-under (as of Jan. 1, 1%9.I
The entry fee is 50 cents per person and entries are limited to just one division. There must be at least eight entries per cla.ss.
Jim Branam and Larry Cling-1 man of Farmington are entered) in E-production MG-Bs and Kryn Irhman, also of Farming-1 ton, will drive an A-modified Co-1 bar Special.	i
tic Coy Your l‘ark'm^
THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC
NOW
A Summer Save-In...
On 1968 Chevrolets
NEW 1968 IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop With Factory Installed Air Condition
INCLUDES: Factory installed 4-season air conditioning, 8-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, ■ factory installed heater, back-up lights, hazard warning flashers, factory installed seat belts, electric wipers-washers, padded dash and padded visors.
^2,989
Plus tax and plates
1968 BISCAYNE 2-Door Sodan
Only
INCLUDES: Automatic Transmitiioo, 6 Cylindar Engine, Factory Initalled Daluxa Heatar,' Vinyl Trim, Factory Installed Seat Belts, Turn Signals, Outside Rear View Mirror.
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S atisfactic
MATTHEWS Hargreaves'
631 Oakland at CaSSi Pontiac MielHfon'sLiircostYoluiiioChovrolofDoalor
——^	' -V
FE 5-4161
RACING DAILY THROUGH NOVEMBER 2
POST PARADE 320 p.m. • SAT 2:00 p.m.
DRC OPENS MONDi
•	DAILY DOUBLE
•	TWIN DOUBLE
• PERFECTA
Discover a whole new world at DRC. Come early and hove lunch at one of five beautiful restaurants. Settle back and enjoy ah’ exciting afternoon in Detroit Race Course’s fabulous $3 million Clubhouse, or thrill to the roar of the crowds io the Grand-Sjand,
OPENING^bAY*FEATURE,^ $12,500 CURTAINS UP, ' HANDICAP
Enter from all three roads, there's plenty of parking for 12,000 cars. Or take the DSRand Great Lakes Special bi
SCHOOLCRAFT AT MiODLEBSLT ROAD GENERAL ADMISSION $1,25 • CLUBHOUSE $2.25

E—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968
Tire Discounts
Nylon Tubeless Whitewalls
BRAND NEW -Full 4 Ply
NOT SECONDS
	IF 650-13	13.95	1.81
	700-13	15.95	1.92
750-14	775-14	14.95	2.19
800-14	825-14	15.95	2.35
850-14	855-14	16.95	2.56
670-15	775-15	13.95	2.21
710-15	815-15	14.95	2.36
160-15	845-15	16.95	2.54
Lifatime Road Hazard Quarantee-Free Mounting-Plus Tax
This Tire Is Built For Safe, Constant Control At Moderate Cost. Plus Extra Mileage and Safety. Hrs. Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M.8 P.M.
TIRE SERVICE CO.
190 W. Walton Blvd. Pontiac Ph. 332-5888
Manages Pine Grove Nine
'Ole Case' Still on the Job in Baseball
OTSEGO (AP)-Eighty-year-old Alvin “Casey” Drake is probably one of the most dedicated baseball fans in Southwestern Michigan.
A lifelong Detroit Tiger fan, “Ole Case” has spent almost half his life managing his local independent baseball team, the “Pine Grove Nine,” near this Allegan County toW.
Even though he's over 80, he’s still on the job, either coaching at third base, hitting infield practice, or slowly trudging to| the mound to yank a pitcher, j
As rabid a baseball advocate as “Casey" Drake is, there’s one ironic fact about his life. He’s never seen a nine-inning game in a major league park. 'THREE INNINGS
He’s only been to “the big leagues” once. He sat in the stands at Tiger Stadium, then Briggs Stadium, about 18 years ago for a game with Cleveland, but it was rained out after three innings.
But he never misses a 'Tiger game on radio or television.
“Casey” makes his home on
“Drive a little-save a lot”
See for yourself how much you can save on a new Pontiac or Buick by driving to Shelton— just a half mile south of downtown Rochester.
Shelton
PONTIAC • BUICK
855 Rochester Road, Rochester
651-5550
a farm with his son’s family about 15 miles northwest of Kal-
His house is just down the road from “Pine Grove Field,”
BirmingliamTeain in Slate Playoffs
The Birmingham Colt League All-Star baseball team will travel to Mount Pleasant Friday morning for the opening round of the state playoffs at Central Michigan University.
The Birmingham squad, consisting of boys 15 and 16 years old, will meet host Mount Pleasant, while North Farmington and St. Clair Shores meet in the other first-round game that aftemooon.
The double-elimination playoff will conclude Saturday with a 2 p.m. championship game.
★	★	★	j
Manager A1 Mays and the Birmingham All Stars won the district competition last Saturday at Southgate by beating the host team twice, 5-2 and 7-3.
home of Casey’s teams for almost four decades.
‘That piece of land hdS always been a ball field since I’ve owned it,’’ Casey relates. GROUNDSKEEPER
Besides providing the land down through the years, he has cut the grass, built and replaced the backstop, raked the mound and built the scoreboard.
His Pine Grove teams since 1930 have played in both organized leagues and independent ball. They’ve barnstormed all over Southwestern Michigan for games when the local leagues began to vanish. Now the schedule is reduced to Sunday games with teams for surrounding communities.
★ ★	★
Every	year as	the	spring
weather	arrives	and	baseball
talk crops up, friends and relatives hear Casey say:
“I’m getting too old for such carrying on.”
★ ★	★
But each spring he’s out at the field, mowing the grass or painting the scoreboard just in case some of his “boys” amble over to see if Pine Grove will field a team.

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8.25-14 8.15-15	$39*	$117*		2.35 2.36
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•With tntle-ln tin* off your car.				
ISP
SALE SAVINGS ON PAIRS, TOO!
OPEN MOxNDV’i THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:0(1 P.M SA ITRD W 0:.?0 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
SliNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940
Joyce Kazmierski of Grosse le is in the midst of one of her finest golfing seasons.
Last week, Miss Kazmierski, 1968 graduate of Michigan State University, won t h e
KEEPS FIELD IN SHAPE—Alviji “Casey” Drake, 80, works on his ball field where he manages the independent Pine Grove Nine. He is being helped by his granddaughter, Dorothy Drake. “Casey” lives near Otsego in Allegan County.
Fine Golf Season for MSU Graduate
CAoose i/our insurance agent earefullg!
Don’t take chancel on “bargain” insurance which might leave you Inadequately protectedl
cm OS OIK ^ cosmme.pmosiL
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Women’s Michigan Golf Association championship.
In a Women’s District Golf Association weekly outing Tuesday, Joyce turned in a record six-under-par '35-36-71 at Bloomfield Hills Country Club to lead a field of 117.
The sub par shooting — built on five birdies and an eagle — enabled Joyce to turn in the lowest score in the WDGA shooting and it also broke the Bloomfield Hills course record of 72 held by Mrs. John Hume of Birmingham.
Well back of Miss Kazmierski with a 78 was Nancy Patch of Farmington.
CHAMPIONSHIP COLP Joyce Kaimierski, Grosso tie... 35-36—71 Nancy Patch, Farmington	40-3*—7«
Mrs. Bruce Hilkene, Indtanwood 43-40—80
Net: AArs. Arthur Rosenberg, KnoH-
FIRST FLIGHT: Mrs. James O'BerskI,
lorman AAorollis, Lochmoor 46-43-89-14-75; Ars. Edward Fisher, CC of Detroit 89-13-6; Mrs. Philip DtGuene, Birmingham
SECOND FLIGHT: Mrs. Robert Ernest,
H

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UTTENLOCHER
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306 Biker Bldg., Pontiac FE 4-1551
. H. W. Huttonlochor Max Kerns
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FOURTH FLIGHT: Mrs. Murray Hent-
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J
nSr Ban
. Clifford Sim-
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Wins Decathlon Meet
Kurt Bendlin caught fading Californian Bill Toomey in the final events Sunday and went on to win an international decathlon meet with the highest point total of the year, 8,068.
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The New Triumph
Spitfire Mark 3
•	More horsepower • New deep dish steelinR wheel
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THE
yTTAC PREStr THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968
E—3
Event on Sunday Schedule
Water Ski Tournament Set for Oxford Lake
The eighth annual Metropcrlitan Detroit Ski Council Water Ski Tournament and Show will begin 8 a.m. Sunday at Oxford Lake with the National Ski Patrol as the host.
★ * ★
The NSP unit won the team championship easily last sum-
mer and thus inherits the role as host.
Approximately 15 teams are expected to enter contestants in the slalom competition. The five best scores (each may enter seven skiers) will comprise the teams’ effort.
The entrants may be men or
women. In addition, there will displays of trick skiing and jumping by the Oxford Lake Water Ski Club, plus a bathing beauty contest.
Each club in the council is expected to havl an entry in the
beauty contest that begins at Hand Sunday at Vandercook p.m. The water ski show isiLake.
scheduled for 3 p.m.	j Sanctioned by the American
The slalom competition will j water Ski Association, the meet be in the morning.	Ijs cosoponsored by the Michigan
The 1968 Michigan Water Ski WSA and the Clark Lake Pine Tournament will be Saturday I Riders Water Ski Club.
The top jumping, slalom and trick skiers from around the state will participate. Pontiac’s Kathy Messier, an 18-year-old two-time champion, will defend her women’s jumping title.
I All nonprofessional state
water skiers are eligible to enter. Forms are available from tournament director Gary Krupa at 260 Douglas, Jackson.
The tournament will again include a novice division for inexperienced men and boys
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Factory to You Prices
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■■wTT"i SHOCKS SAFE?
psm » n If they are 2 years old, you may need new shocks
Sale Ends Sunday, July 28, 5 P.M.
KING TIRE CENTER
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31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH.
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B—^
THE PONTfAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1068
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Jordon Rohde delivered a two-out bases-loaded single in the last of the eighth inning enabling Felice’s Market to end the unbeaten streak of Rochester's Class D city junior baseball entry with a 6-5 verdict last evening.
Craig Medlin's two out double in the seventh tied the score for Felice's. Stan Babiuk had a single and double for two rbi’s but he couldn’t hold off the determined market nine as a relief hurler.
Rochester is now 9-1 for the season and Felice is 8-3. ONE-MAN SHOW
The other Class D gamej reported was a 10-0 win fori Bloomfield Hills over Cranbrooki as Larry Appleby cracked four|
I Memphis Splits Pair
I MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) Steve Renko blanked Albuqu-^ erque 1-0 with a no-hitter Sun-Iday night to give Memphis a split in a Texas League double-header. Albuquerque took the 1 opener 4-3.
doubles to drive in three runs and score three times himself. i He also tossed a two-hitter on' the mound and fanned six. j id Class E, front-running Clarkston and Lakeland AC — each with one defeat — coasted to easy wins. Clarkston thumped the Hawks, 10-0, and Lakeland was a 10-1 winner over the Mayas.
Mike Turk of Clarkston was touched for a game lead-off single and that was all while clouting a single and triple. Lakeland also posted a one-hitter on the combined efforts of Mike Teague and Dennis Brown who also shared nine strikeouts.
COVERING UP - Eduardo Corletti of Italy (left) covers up as Elvin (Blue) Lewis of Detroit moves toward him in the first round of their scheduled 10-round heavyweight bout in Detroit last night. Lewis
Detroit Boxer Sends Foe Home Early
Norman Wins Playoff
REGINA, Sask. (API - Moe Norman of Toronto won the $5,000 Saskatchewan Open Golf Championship Sunday in a three-hole sudden death playoff with Len Harvey of Regina. They had finished the 54-hole otumey tied at 208.
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4U.S. Trackmen First in Germany
WERDOHL, Germany (AP).
— Ronnie Ray Smith, Mark;
Winzenried. Tom Von Ruden and Dave Maggard scored vic-,tories for the United States ; Wednesday night in an international track and field DETROIT (AP) — EHvin meet.	“Blue” Lewis took the action to
1 Smith, of San Jose Slate, won Eduardo Corletti last night, the 100 meters in 10.2 seconds; knocked him from the ring at Winzenried, Wisconsin took the the close of the first round and 800 meters in 1:49.5; Von scored a technical knockout.
Ruden, of Los Angeles, won the Corletti, who lives in Rome,
1.500 meters in 3:4J.2; and Italy, was unable to answer thej OffTcials ruled Lewis a win-Haggard, of San Jose, took the bell at the start of the second nei/bv a second rolind TKO. shot put with a heave of 63 feet, round. Lewis connected with ai Lewis/gtated after the fight 4.2 inches.	strong right after a flurry irj a| thJt ^letti did not land a tell-
ing pow through the first round The closest came at about one minute when Corletti tried hook at center ring catching Lewis in the lower midsection as he fell away.
knocked Corletti from the ring at the close of the opening round and won the fight on a technical knockout when Corletti failed to answer the bell for the second round.
The eyes of the Argentine na-j 0 live were noticeably glazed asj :, he slipped through the ropes. The! t ring was immediately mobbed ! J as supporter^-of—tte^Detjwt I boxer rusjied--ti»^--edngF:aful^
!, Lewis,
right before falling to the powerful right.
deny Ijcwis’ right upper cut was a solid blow. Corletti, who
Liesel Westermann of Wes!neutral corner and Corletti, the Germany set a world record in number two ranked heavy-the women’s discus competition,weight in the World Boxing As-with a toss of 205 feet, 2 inches.! sociation, sank to his knees and The West German 4x200 meters ’ tumbled through the ropes onto relay team set a European n press table, record of 1:23.6.	“ ~
Jockey in Coma
Lewis and his managers denied the charge he had pushed SAN DIEGO UP) — Apprentice; Corletti.
Fails in Swim Attempt DOVER, England — Harry jockey Javier Rodriguez re-j “It was a fair shot,’’ stated H i n k e n , 43-year-old crippled mained in a coma for the fourth the towering Lewis who weighed former U.S. Marine day today with injuries suffered in at 215. “He was out.” paratrooper, failed Friday night! when his horse fell on him at! Corletti's manager did not < for the second time in his bid tojAgua Caliente race track near! weighed in at 198%, was tagged swim the English Channel. | Tijuana.	with a quick left and another
iegra Gets TKO Win and Share of Crown
PORTHCAWL, Wales (AP) -Jose Legra danced a victory jig in his dressing room after stopping Howard Winstone of Wales | and^ winning a share of the; world featherweight boxing championship.
The 25-year-old Cuban-born fighter, who now hails from Madrid, Spain, stopped Winstoni in 2:02 of the fifth round Wednesday night before 11,600 at Coney Beach Open Air Stadium. Referee Harry Gibbs stopped it because of a bad cut Winston’s left eye.	i
Two Backers Exit; Montreal After Support
Canadian City Slated to Field '69 Squad in National League
MONTREAL i-Pi — Wanted: Two dedicated baseball backers with a total of $2,500,000 tp in-'vest in Montreal’s infant National League team for 1969.
I Charles Bronfman, vice chairman of the original board of seven backers, announced at I a news conference Wednesday I that chairman J. Louis Levesque. a Montreal financier, had advised Mayor Jean Drapeau I and board members that Ke was i withdrawing his support of the I group.
!
I Marc Bourgie, a wealthy ! funeral director, had announced Tuesday he was pulling out of the operation.
OTHERS STAY
However, I^evesque’s retirement from the scene did not discourage Branfman. He said he and the four other remaining directors — Montrealers John Newman, Sidney Maislin and Lome	Webster	and	Robert
Isray of Chicago — are not disheartened by the moVes of the others and are working with Drapeau to replace the pair.
★ ★	★
Montreal and San Diego were granted franchises by the Na-ional League May 27 and will operate next season as part of a 12-team, two-division league.
* *	★
Bronfman and Webster — the only two members of the board on hand for the news conference — both said that Levesque had simply decided he wished to withdraw.
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THE POA’iTAC TKEhS, THLKSDAV, JULY 25. 1968
E—7

Hit by' Hurts Drysdale More Than 'Hits Off
By The Associated Press Brand was hit by a pitch, filling kept them atop the league by lord Perry broke up a scoreless Holtzman his sixth victory in 13 Only three of Los Angeles’ the bases. When Drysdale games.	duel and gave southpaw Ken decisions,
four hits against Don Wilson plunked Wilson with a pitch, SNAP STREAK	and*''perr'^ a^^owe^d'^oniv^'th'i'ee
|Will show up on the Dodgers’Menke trotted home with the Second place Atlanta spotted O1I6 TrCick TgQITI	ihp'^nin?h'"when”Biny W^b
side Qf the box score today. The game's only run,	the Mets a run in the top of the	O Cit'ieS	singled and Santo blasted
lone that won’t hurt Don Drys-,	*	★	★	' 10th, then snapped a five game	Ins KSIh homer, an opposite field
‘THE BIG STRETCH’ - Willie (Stretch) McCovey (center) earned his nickname for his long-striding reach in grabbing throws at first base, but he applies the tactic offensively Wednesday afternoon at Candlestick Park to beat out an eighth-inning
Wins in 2 Cities
dale a lot more than Wilson and i ’ Drysdale also hit Rusty Staub losing streak on Dcron John-jthe Houston Astros.	^	(|,g eighth inning son's two-out pinch single, Mike vnimn nnivm
iin?S irnLg^r'ufwe^^^^^^	"’P'*’ a Samc-win- competed in Iwo Emm
Inight by nicking Wilson with a "ip". short of the National ning single by Bob Johnson. VVedne.sdas , winning ipitch and the Houston right-han- l/eague record held by “Iron	*	★	★	events.
Ider made it stand up for a 1-0 Man” Joe McGinnity.	Kd Charles’ pinch homer in	'
victory over Los Angeles.	^	■*	*	eighth lifted the Mets into a "'R"	‘
*	★	★	i	, j 1-1 tie and Ihev scored the go-a- ‘
Wilson yielded three earlv sin- ‘,	’ ^pP,fp 1 ,head run in the 10th on Jerrv
gles,then\etiredthelastl6bat-:^«^f:':!:l^^	Bucheks double.
bouncer that Chicago Cub first sacker Dick [ters he faced-striking out the	a
Nen (left) hobbled. Pitcher Ken Holtzman (30) covers the bag in vain, but he was able to protect his shutout and gain a 2-0 victory on Ron Santo’s homer in the next inning.
I side in the ninth inning—to v
bunt and Bud Har out infield hit.
Ailing Gal Pro Amazes Fans
Toledo Wins Big at Home to Lead IL
Miss Mann Sharp in Tourney Tuneup
TORONTO m -does she hit it so far?’
By the Associated Press ' ' RTayior p 0 0 0 0 ! Toledo is leading the Interna- Connors p 0 0 “ 0 tional League because it wins two out wn«n winning'’'ru'n sco.^ ^ ^ s'»ob “Wow How big before the home folks, but in	000*000 oojIs Menilp
the last couple of weeks the e-Wels, Martinez, Upshaw, R.Johnso^
A wide-eyed spectator ex-^^ud Hens have shown they can n."w yoTk o^^tiaL oJelBuchek^sB- dw.,s< pressed the amazement as; ,	■ .. •	. . An!!i s bToh t A.mn i,
Carol Mann, the ^foot-3 woman“	’f' ^ VeRBBso
professional golfer sent heriSames on the road.	COT^Xr^iLo-n	S3 3	2	2	0 J
drive sizzling down the fairway, j For the season, the IL pace-[ rmS”"’	s M	1	1	25 houIi!
The drive was indicative ofisetters are 31-17 on their home ^t-2*25.‘'a-^Io»c	^	^	° "sb r
the way Miss Mann, of Iowson,|field and 23-27 on	foreign dia-	-----------:-- ow^i^i
Md., has fought the pain of a	monds. At one stage of the sum-	The lining	of	the stomach has	sutton
chronic disc problem in her	mer, between May	21 and June	35 million	minute	glands	in its	(Bran
back with pain killers and	5, the Mud Hens	won 10 in	lining.	IzSw'
heating pads for more th^^ ® succession at home.
Tuesday night they downed She won the Supertest Open Bisons 8-6 and Wednesday Golf Championship — only night did it again, this time by Canadian event on the women’s 17.3 „p their league lead to. professional circuit — last year games while suffering from, the injuryj R^^^este.- reviving after
WprfnPRriav in fhp	ser'^	10 of 11 Starts, clipped
Wednesday in the pro-am sec-;„	.	*
t (Ui- ___DC A __________(Syracuse 6-1; Jacksonville beat
tion of,this years PGA tourna-	. j , u
. ^ '	I Richmond, 8-1, and Columbus
.	____________ I defeated Louisville 8-2 in a
_	_	.	I rain-shortened seven-inning
/60n Swimm&r	jgame in other Wednesday af-
Cracks Record Mike Derrick’s two home runs • O AM'I C	i	unearned tallies in a
in 3-Mlle Event five-run seventh inning carried , Toledo past Buffalo. Mike Mar-CASTRO VALLEY, Calif. shall won his eighth game, fan-— Joan McArthur. 17-year-Oldinmg 13 Bisons although he gave Santa Clara, Calif., swimmer, jo hits.
has set an American junior! _____________________________
women’s record for three miles! ,,	1 j c
in the Amateur Athletic Union | Kusner Leads Sweep National Age Group Open Water
Championships on the quarter-! LONDON OP) —Kathy Kusner, mile Cull Canyon Reservoir.	(riding Fru, led the United
Her time Wednesday was one States equestrian team to a 1-2-hour, five minutes and 52,51 3 sweep in the Nizefela Stakes seconds, beating the 1966 mark at the Royal International of 1:09:21.9 by Robin Johnson of(Hor.se Show at Lb n don’s the North Virginia Aquaticjr'Wembley Indoor Stadium Club	(Wednesday.
Dry.sdale,
_	12-7, yielded four hits before
'the nod in a‘‘brimani%trnggir^"g ^	*	*	*
with Drysdale.	; ^ ^*^	■*	■*	■*	I Ron Santo’s two-run ninth in-
OTHER GAMES	| Curt Flood’s two-run single ">"6	Giants’ Gay-
___■ In other National League 1 climaxed a three-run third in- natioa
games, St. Louis trimmed Phil- ning burst that carried St. Louis ohic( ladelphia 3-1; Atlanta stopped |right-hander Ray Washburn,
|New York 3-2 in 10 innings and 3, to his sixth straight triumph.!awmarr h bi Chicago blanked San Francisco: Dick Schofield singled home lhei^n^|. oj', 2-0. Cincinnati and Pittsburgh first run off Larry Jackson, HundVy J J ” were rained out.	tying the game 1-1. before F’lood wtz™*
♦	delivered the deciding hit.
0 0 0 Denis Menke and Bob Aspro-	★	★	*	chkigo
000	monte touched Dry.sdale for sin- The Cards’ third straight vie-
01	0 gles in the fifth inning and Ron torv over Philadelphia gave
'VS NATIONAL AT LOS ANGELES	f^em an 18-4 Julv record and ""
I. Philadelphia ; StLouis Di f-Cepeda.
6'Philadelphia 4.

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E—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968
State '9' Romps I Past Italians |
HAARI.EM, The Netherlands* •{AP) — The unbeaten Sullivans, a baseball team from Grand Rapids and Hope, Micb. won their fourth straight game in the Haarlem Baseball Week competition Wednesday b y stopping Italy 10-0.
Pat Kincaide pitched the shutout and was backed up by SIX home runs. Rick Uhlman hit two, each w'ith a man on. Matt Rockwood had two solo homers, and John Galloway and Jack Benedict added homers.
Martin Clowns
Pro-Am Lures Big Guns
Oxford on Top in Showdown
Winnebago Motor Homes and Pick-Up Campers F. E. Howland Sales
3255 Dixie Hwy.	613-1456
ODESSA, Tex. (AP) - - It was a familiar scene of sorts,: straight from a classic old| western.
Here he came. Dean Martin, shirt open at the front, pants' dropping and wrinkled, hair disheveled.	j
And he was flanked by two west Texas deputies, six-shooters strapped at the hip.
★ * *
He looked like he had just; plucked that silver dollar from! the spittoon in a John Wayne movie, Rio Bravo.
But the actor-crooner rolled in a six-foot putt, waved to thei gallery and vanished — ending!
In Class A Baseball
Union Nines Collect Victories
Reese's Shares 2nd-	advantage of BasebaR League nightcap at
Pass Excavating’s charity for a '“
Grubb's Victorious H-7 makeup victory Wednesday night and Kyle Stephenson of UAW 653 blanked Talbott The Oxford Merchants out-Lu^^ber, 6-0, in the Class A
Martin is teamed with crooner-' golfer Don Cherry,
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1007 Baldwin Ave.
3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
the anhual prelude to the:
Odessa pro-am.
HERE FOR FUN That’s the way it goes here; every year in the pro-am, a
$35,(WO event that probably dueled the Auburn Heights would be unruffled if it gave: sportsmen, 4-1, last evening in
Slowpitch first-Ill place showdown in city men’s	n <23 Roy'^'ib" 3?c
league softball at Northside jb 300 Tofes'^s'’ 2 ? i
"If it wasn’t fun, Martin*	„ rx t j 1	. ObnU'les ss 310 vme^reaVlb*’ 201
wouldn’t be here and neither!	Oxford knotted Kamp^n r,	Renshaw p
would a bunch of these pros,” l^^e score on the fmst of tm, sob tc.is ,0	302,.
said a tournament official.	‘	tfo ^ ,S S
"We couldn’t pav t h e m	‘ f
enough to come here, but by:
golly if they come, we’ll take;""^ Ream made fl ^
care of ’em”	^	*	1^; ‘	Vs°o ’'lenshVw
That’s the philosophy behind	7 ie, 7' h, u-7 r-er,' 5 w,' a so, a
this fairways frolic, which at- Lacey’s homer in	the	fourth	hpb.	Go°zlfesrw^^^
tracts a number of lop pros and ended the scoring	as	John	ters 2, totes 2, vi^^i, Renshaw.
most of the state’s finest P'pkm's six-hit hurling was uaw lai talbott loi amateurs.	backed by two double plays and.Hockstad 2P 221	ciancy 2P-p *3 01
*	★	★	only one Sportsmen runner	110	3oo
„i__reached second base	after the	m simunic ci 4 1 1 Keztarian ct 301
I hey are shooting for a top	tomerson 3b 3 1 1 Oeaton 3b 3 0 0
prize of $8,000. up somewhat'"® >oning.	•	Mamnez m 301 t,^ AMen 11	301
from the reward brothers Don OTHER LOOP	a?!u1'*c°'“ "zoo vipo*d*2b’*’ ioo
and Rik Massengale collected In International Slowpitch,*^	O'-™"'pjb ^
here a year ago. Pro Don and Reese’s Standard gained a: Tatau u ___________________totals 2403
amateur Rik plunged 37 under share of second place with an 8- uaw Local 453	200 4m 0-4 « 0
par for 72 holes over the ] romp pasi Huron Gulf. Dog b
windswept Odessa Country	Club	Suds kept its runner-up hopes;BAttED in _ m	^munic, Lomerson
course in winning	the	title	by	alive with a 5-2 win over Oxfordi3'H''8 so; Greene'^f, ip?4 ^“2 r-er
five strokes.	Mattress, and Grubb’s Kennels wiNNER-siepS	ilosER-G?eene
The Jacksboro, Tex., brothers hit the victory column, 16-10,	"	'
are back: to defend the crown over the winless Eagles, against a strong pr^am field
that includes many of the tour-	micmationai siovypitch
ing pros.	w	l	w	l '
Among the favorities are 1966 r??IL^s stand, a	2	G?^bbL ^Ken.	?	s[
champions Charles Coody of D6g'’"n‘^suds 3	2	°	*
Abilene, Tex., and his amateur	-------------------
partner Richard Patton	i Qth Hole-in-One
Among the other top con-j tenders are Don January-Dick|
Jennings, Ernie Vossler-Budd
i Jaycee Park.
In the opener, CIO broke loose for six runs in the first I inning aided by three walks, two hit batsmen, a two-run error and run-scoring singles by Dave Fagerlie and ^ob Burt.
Pass later was victimized by Ray Heaton’s two-run safety in the fourth inning and five gift runs in the fifth — featuring
Top Seed AAoves Up
HILVERSUM, The Nether-1 lands (AP) — Top seeded Tom Okker of Holland reached the fourth round of the Dutch Inters national Open Tennis Champion-j ships Wednesday by defeating Poncho Gorostiaga, Bolivia, 6-8, 6-4, 6-0.
Fbgerlie’s bases-loaded three-bagger.	».
Larry Cropch drove In two runs for the losers with a single and triple, and loser Dave Renshaw also had two RBI’s on a single and double.
QUICK START
First-inning safeties by Mike Simunic and Ed Lomerson drove in the only two runs Stephenson needed in the UAW triumph.
He yielded only three hits and .walked none, while striking out eight. Four unearned runs in the fourth made his task easier.
. , The pitcher himself led off! that outburst with a single and j Ivan Martinez’s rally con-j eluding RBI-single was the only other hit in the frame.
Pearson, Petty in Racing Duel
MARYVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -David Pearson and Richard Petty will be seeking their 10th NASCAR victory of the year t(V-night in the 100-mile Smoky 200 stock car race at Smoky Mountain Raceway.
Pearson, a veteran racer from Spartanburg, S.C., figures to have plenty «f competition from Petty, the Randleman, N.C., pilot who won last month’s East Tennessee 200 over the I half-mile paved track.
* ★ *
The winner of Sunday’s Volunteer 500 at Bristol, Pearson established the Smoky track qualifying record of 88.583 miles per hour last month in his 1968 Ford Torino.
Total purse for the event Is $5,330 with the winner receiving $1,000.
Tonight's Game G. Collision, 7:45
Big Victory for Net Ace
HAVERFORD, Pa, (AP) -Jim McManus scrambled to on&
BranumV Earl Stewart Jr.-and recorded its 10th hole-in-one this son Chip, Marty Fleckman-Ken season Sunday after Kent	jjjg victories of his late-
Newell, Rex Baxter-John Far-Mathewson of Bloomfield Hills, b 1 0 0 m i n g tennis career quhar. Bob Hamilton-Grierjrolled a 110-yard seven-iron teeYVednesday, defeating top-seed-Jones, Gay Brewer-John Pauljshot into the fourth hole on the|ed Bob Hewitt of South Africa 7-Cain, Jacky C u p i t - H a l*third nine,	',5,	(>.4 in the 69th annual
Underwood and Billy Martin-j The ace enabled Mathewson!Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis dale-Jim Vickers.	Ito post a 39.	Championships.
He said it was due to running up and down 200 steps a day.
* * *
Len Schloss of Baltimore, playing a few courts away at! ancient Merion Cricket Club,! stunned second-seeded Charlie, Pasarell of Puerto Rico 2-6, 6-3, 6-2.
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THE PbNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 2.5, 1968
Taps Sounding for Famed Old British Regiments
LONDON (AP) - Taps Is sounding for some of Britain’s famous old regiments, whose long traditions of glory have been impfiortalized by poets and story tellers. They are the victims of the nation’s economic straits.
Britain’s days of empire span-
ning the globe have ended. Air and naval bases and army garrison posts around the world are being abandoned, one by one.
Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s Labor government is tailoring defense commitments and the armed forces to a level the nation can afford.
Yet the government boasts it| is maintaining the most power-1 ful, though not the most numerous, armed forces in Western Europe^t is at the same tim? mounting a campaigri to keep morale and recruitment from sagging in the face of the cutbacks. Defense Secretary Denis
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Healey says Britain’s army, navy and air force are “second to none in Western Europe”
But the Scots are lamenting the passing of “that thin red line* tipped with steel," the name the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders won in 1854 when 550 of them plus 100 invalids held the British lifeline against the Russian army at Balaclava.
The Argylls and eight other famous regiments are to be disbanded by September, 1972. The breakup of 17 other major units, already announced, has been advanced two years, to April, 1970.
* * *
The men of Middlesex expressed similar sentiments with the passing of “The Diehards,” the Queen’s Regiment which won its nickname in the battle with Napoleon’s men at Albu-fera when their dying colonel shouted: “Die hard, my men, die hard!”
The British government is phasing out nearly all of Britain’s commitments east of Suez by 1971. Even the proud Royal Navy and the Royal Air Force are being pulled closer to home —the navy to the Mediterranean and the Atlantic, the RAF to Europe, to increase Britain’s contribution.,to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
NEW ROLE
The new role of the armed forces, especially the army, is the defense of the homeland and public service in it. Assiga-ments of glamor and adventure overseas will be ^ew.
Gen. Sir Geoffrey Baker, chief of the general staff, said the army is involved in nearly 30C civilian projects—service such as helping to cope with floods in western England this month, piping running water and sew-
Dairy Price Hike to Farmers Urged
WASHINGTON (API - The Agriculture Department issued Wednesday a final decision calling for higher prices to dairy farmers in 15 federal milk marketing areas including the Michigan Upper Peninsula.
The increases, subject to ap-| proval by dairy farmers in each' order area, range from 12 to 25 cents a hundred pounds of milk.
age systems for Inaccessible villages, supervising country excursions of boys from the slums I of Glasgow.
But this type of army life does j not seem to appeal to adventure-hungry youths. Recruiting officers say potential recruits are just not interested in signing up for seven years to build bridges.
The British army now has 192,000 men, compared to France’s ^40,000, West Germany’s 325,000, Italy’s 310,0, Tur-
key’s 390,000 and the United States’ 1,470.000. The British ranks are to be reduced to
152.000	by 1974,
To maintain even that level, the army will need more than
15.000	new recruits each year. On present trends, however, the intake this year looks like being less than 11,000. Manpower is the biggest problem facing the armed forces.
As a reeult. Defense Minister Healey is buiding up and improving the equipment. Modernization is the keynote.
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- vx^^^ix:; ^vx':';-: <xx;v:::.;v:v:.;v:v;-:-'	•■• • • • • • ...	..
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West
♦ 8 6 2 '
♦ KQ7-42
EAST
♦ K Q J 5
¥ K Q ,T 8 4
♦	lf)9 8
♦	AJ8
SOl’TH (D)
4k A Q 10 7 4 ¥ A 6 ♦ A 7 4 + 853
Neither vulnerable West North East South
Opening lead—
Bv OSWALD and J.\MES JACOBY One of the classic problems faced by declarer at a suit contract is when to pull trumps. If you don’t pull them risk having the defense r one of your ners. If you do pull them you I lose control of the hand	_
South w 1 n	im
the opening	jacOBY
heart lead. His
fir.st thought is to draw trumps right away so as to avoid the chance of a club^^f against him. He doesn't need dummy’s trumps for rUffing purposes.
If he does this it won't require much skill on the part of the defense to beat him. West will hang on to his ace of clubs and not give dummy's club suit a chance to develop.
The winning line of play is. for vSouth to .save dummy's; trumps as potential entries. He must go after clubs immediately.
Let's see what happens. At trick two South leads a low club. West makes his best play and ducks. South can afford to pla> two rounds of trumps now and should do so. He wins the. second trump lead in his own hand /ind leads a second club. ★ ★
If West ducks. South simply leads a third club and eventual-Iv will get to dummy with the last trump to gel two diamond discards on the long clubs. He will,make his contraet with an over trick.
West can stop the overtrick by winning the second club and giving his partner a ruff, but he can't beat the contract.
Of course, West could have beaten the contract had he
¥+CflRD»M
Q—The bidding ha.s been: West North East South
Pass 7 You, South, hold:
+KQJ 1087 6 ¥532 443 *7 What do you do no*?
A—If you have confidence In your partner, bid five diamonds. He should have at least 12 minor suit cards and is probably void of spades. If you don’t have confidence in him, bid five
TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding four dia-mond.s, partner raises you to four spades. East bids five clubs. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
made ^he inspired opening lead of a diamond.
Thi.s would set up two immediate diamond tricks for the defense. Then if West were smart enough to win the second club and give his partner a ruff. South would he off four tricks before he got around to discarding on clubs.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TmjRSDAV, JULY 25, 1968
School Hearings
LANSING (AP) - A House-Senate committee has announced it will hold public hearings in August on proposals for state aid to nonpublic .schools. The hearings will be held Aug. 13 at Warren, Aug.
20 at Bay City, Aug. 21 at Lansing, Aug. 27 at Escanaba and Aug. 29 at Muskegon. Sen. Anthony Stamm, R - Kalamazoo, and Rep, William Jowett, R-Port Huron, are cochairmen of ithe committee.
THE BETTER H ALF
+ ;	>	^ -it ■	-
Astrological Forecast J
In 1934, Chancellor Plngle-bert Dollfuss of Austria was i assassinated by troops of the ! Nazi black guards as Adolf | Hitler tried unsuccessfully to i take over that central Euro- ; pean country.
* * *
In 1943, King 'Victor Em- j manuel of Italy replaced ' fascist dictator Benito Mussolini. Mussolini was executed on April 28, 1945.
In 1952, Puerto Rico became a self-governing free commonwealth.
Taken fo Cleaner
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Fifteen card players at Charlotte's Moose'Lodge told police they were robbed by two gunmen of about $5,000—and their tmisers.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUDY 25, 1968
TECHr
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PHYLLIS
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TECHNICOLOR	Alto Dick Van Dyke as "FITZWILLY”
^ZZSKEEGO
It's l-Told-You-So' Time for Rowan, Martin
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - It happened just as Rowan and Martin predicted; “Laugh-in” is the big-
D Q von
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gest thing to hit television since the K 6 f a u V e crime hearings.
Well, almost.
C e r tainly the!
Monday night frolic has cap-; tured the public’s fancy in a| manner rarely| seen in television. It also cai>_ tured Emmies,' deified Tiny Tim, immortalized beautiful downtown Burbank, loosed spate of imitative TW and radio commercials and induced everyone from presidential candidates to taxi drivers to say ‘‘Sock it to me” and ‘‘Here comes the judge.”
THOM.kS
has been writing about,” said Dan Rowan, referring to the author of “The Medium is the Message” and other works on medern media.
I don’t think anyone has reallly dealt with the impact of the visual medium before. Now you are beginning to see commercials in which the visual is uppermost. But many of the commercials are stiU using the same tried-and-true method of printing the message on the screen and having an announcer repeat it vocally.”
★ ★
“Right!” said Dick Martin. These two seldom disagree, except in their bickering comedy routines and politics—Dan is a McCarthy man; Dick was for Kennedy.
It was the same in the TV variety show,” continued Ro-the straight man of the team. “How long could personable hosts go on introducing personable guests? The variety format was carried intact from radio, which in turn had merely adapted the vaudeville technique.
NOT ENTIRELY NEW’
doing is not en-
punch lines, and you call itiparty and put new elementsithings will be happening all the ‘cocktail party.’	into ‘sock-it-to-me time.’ Newjtime.”
“Other variety shows always closed with music. We close with jokes — the Joke wall.
They’re not all great, but they hold the audience’s attention, right to the end of the show.
I must confess I played the Doubting Thomas when I listened to Dan Rowan and Dick Martin glow about the program’s chances before it went on the air. There has never been anything like it, they insisted, as have countless stars of other now-forgotten series.
But they were right, and now they are enjoying the results ofi
their success. They are not tak-	commented Dick,
ing R big; 17 years as a comedy	:
team have made them realists.
They can be excused if they enjoy a few “I-told-you-so’s.”
“What we’n
Some people in television don’t realize how brief the attention span of the audience is. While watching other variety shows, you can turn away and just listen for a while, Not ’Laugh-in.’ You’ve got to watch
’TV, the question arises: ' can they do next season?
★ ★ ★
“Naturally we can’t play It exactly the same,” said Dick. “We’ll change, but the changes will be gradual. We will add new characters to the cocktail
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‘Laugh-in’ is simply applying to television some of the things that Marshall McLuhan
the blank-faced zany. “Olsen and Johnson did it for years with their ‘Hellzapoppin’ shows. It’s simply throwing gags at the audience with as much speed and shock as possible. You take a series of jokes, throw away the question and just leave the
TV Program Examines Germ Warfare Research
LONDON (UPI) — One by the attack, said the expert, but one the tails of half a dozen jit was probable “A Targe pro-j white mice twitched and then portion would come down with became still.	|the disease and a great many
The scene, in a r e c e n t would die.”	I
television documentary, shocked | He added that microbiological I a good part of the nation judg-jwarefare had the “advantage”! ing from telephone calls and of killing or disabling people letters of protest.	without damaging property
■k -k -k	which could then be taken over
For the mice might have been intact by the occupying forces, as many humans — or tens ofj	★	★
thousands of humans. They died Not all of Porton’s work is, in an experiment in the con-1 potentially destructive. It also tinuing research in several engages in life-saving medical countries on chemical and research. But the mentions of biological warefare.	smallpox. Bubonic plague,
The British Broadcasting Rocky Mountain spotted feever
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and anthrax in the program led one participant to describe microbiological warefare a s “the poor man’s hydrogen bomb.”
Corporation (BBC) program.
“A Plague on Your Children,” penetrated some of the secrecy around the porton Microbiological Research Establishment into which some 85,000 animals go every year, never to return.
RIGHT RESPONSE
It was intended to be controversial — and it was.
One scene, filmed in Sweden, showed a normally affectionate
dog whining in distress and lqS ANGEILES (AP) - Maygnawing at a wall after being	yorty, rebuffed recently
injected with atropine. A black	BastiWe
rabbit was seen in the “"' pay in Los Angeles, may now controllable spasms of an hrax.	Peruvian flag-raising
An American serviceman, ex-
LA Mayor Gets Rebuff on Bid to Honor Peru
posed to the gas BZ, rocked uncertainly on his feet while insisting to his superiors in a slurred voice that he was fit to fight.
lose his Peruvian flag-raising ceremony to honor Peru’s national holiday Sunday.
The City Council refused j Wednesday to appropriate $265 far the ceremony which last year cost $150. Yorty said thei additional funds were necessary, I,., -ot. .SuadojJ. - overtime
When the councilmen refused
Geneva Protocol of 1925 and does not make chemical
weapons in military quantities, ■	,	_ ^	...	,
it exchanges, information with Jujy to authorize an extra the United States which has $164 for a French Bastille Day never signed the document. ,observance, it was canceled a »T fu 1	«v,	„riTTi	tbe request of the French consul
Nevertheless there was gn^	apologized to
news for Britain in a statement ?.	j	^
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by an American expert that these islands are wide open to germ or virus attack. A ship west of Britain could dump a few tons of active, disease-carrying material and the prevailing winds would do the rest.
There would be no warning of
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Councilman Robert M. Wilkinson blasted Yorty as a “self-appointed foreign, secretary who is creating crisis after crisili) in the field of foreign affairs.”
More girls than boys suck their thumbs as infants, a survey shows.
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E—12
GOP Pjgjris iQ Dignified Convention
..MIAMI BEAClf (UPl) - The dehugates will liave more hip rw?i, the demonstrations will hi less synthetic and race tratk l(|entification stamps will be lAd to bar gate crashers.	|
fThese are a few of the j clanges Republicans are mak-1 Ing so they can conduct their national conventionn here Aug. 5-8 "with the highest degree of decorum and dignity.”	i
That was the goal of a con-1 vention reform committeej established two years ago, after | former President Dwight D. Eisenhower complained about the chaotic way in which political conventions were run. | Eisenhower said there must| be a better way to nominate a president and a vice president and decide on a statement of party principles.
* * *
He had in mind running conventions something like a special session of Congress, with the delegates sitting in a chamber, insulated from outside Influences and interferences, and making their decisions after quiet and due deliberation. NOT THAT FAR However, the reforms adopted don't go quite that far.
Delegates will find their seats, are wider, padded and have; arm rests; there will be lessj milling on the floor; fewer | distractions on the platfprm; j hopefully shorter but more gen-j uine demonstrations for “the man who. . .”
* * *
And that will be about all the| changes.
The GOP reform committee, was in favor of a limited j amount of dignity, heretirfore a • relatively unfamiliar ingredient at political conventions. But it said that if “stripped of its glitter,” a national convention “could well be incredibly uninteresting and dull.”
balance sought
So the ipommit|ee sought a| balance of’ glamour and! decorum. But its recom-njpij(Jgti.ons^ went through aj period’ of ""attrition in which! some nf the most drasUc werei abandoned or modified.	j
As a,, result, the gregarious ‘ delegates, of whom there are. rpAnyf' will ,not deliberate in j ' lUory /^ower splendor even' tlifough There is a rule banning! aD but delegates fi*om the sec-1 tion of the hall re^rved for tliem. '	I
There will be 1,000 honorary} assistant sergeants of arms, 500 fewer than in 1964. in the hall., But instead of milling around to i grab any empty seat, they will; be assigned what convention, arrangers call ' ob.scured view” seats’”
Some of those seats will be, behind the big television camera stand in front of the speaker's rostrum The reform committee wanted that stand eliminated. The networks complained this would hurt their '"broalfcastf ‘ of convenriofi' The’stand remains.
FI.OOR PASSES As in the past, newsmen will be given passes to interview delegates on the floor.
The reform committee had wanted delegates to talk to newsmen only off the floor.; Reporters complained that in-, terviews arranged under such! cumbersome restrictions would: be as stale as last week's bagel. | The Republicans compromised | by cutting in half the nurnber of j news floor passes to be issued.
To see to it that convention ^ tickets are not used over and over to bring in outsiders, dif-' ferent colored passes will be used for each day and stubs will be removed when presented. Anyone leaving the hall tern-! porarily will have an indelible' stamp placed on his hand.
* ★ ★
Paid professional guards, in uniform, will replace the old patronage doorkeepers and •ergeants-of-arms to enforce •(toiission rules and maintain oiler. The guards will be furaisbed by an outside firm aiiS, hopefully, will not be susceptible to influence from polticians. The guards also will s^ to it that the floor is not pekked by outsiders during demonstrations for candidates.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 2.5, 1968
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8.7 OJ. FT.-236 LB. CAPACITY FREEZER
PINEAPPLE SUNBURST SALAD - Clear strawberry gelatin lets you see a sunburst of pineapple chunks in the top layer. The bottom layer is a smooth blended mixture of gelatin, more pineapple, cottage cheese and straivberries. It’s cool.
Pineapple Bits Show Through Clear Gelatin
Onion Rings Top Pan of Dough
Onion ■Matter Bread goes well with any good roast of lamb, veal, pork, and is preferred by many over the traditional Yorkshire Pudding-Roast alliance.
Onion Batter Bread
2	cups sliced sweet Spanish onions
3	tablespoons butter 2 cups biscuit mix milk
1 egg, beaten slightly 1 cup thick dairy-soured cream % teaspoon salt coarse-grind black pepper paprika or poppy seed Separate onions into rings, cook in butter over low heat until just soft, not browned. While onions cook, prepare
biscuit mix or your own recipe for biscuits.
Add just enough milk to make a soft dough, following package or your own recipe for biscuits.
Add jiist enough milk to make a soft dough, following package or recipe directions. Turn out on floured cloth or board, knead' slightly. Roll into a 10-inch 2 round.	|
* * * !
Pat into a well-buttered 9-inch pie dish, pressing part-way up against the sides. Beat egg just enough to combine white and yolk, stir in cream, salt and sprinkling of coarse-grind black pepper.
Using broad spatula, gently lift onions onto dough to cover top. Pour over all the
cream mixture. Sprinkle lightly with paprika or with poppy seed.
* *
Bake in a 400 degree F. (moderately hot) oven about .lo minutes. Serve at once, cut in pie-like wedges, as you would any other hot quick bread.
Tasteless Film
If you grease the inside of a salad mold with mayonnaise before you fill it, the jellied salad will come out smoothly and easily. This eliminates having to use the hot water method for loosening. And the mayonnaise odor blends with the sal-!ad leaving no unpleasant taste.
• GLIDE OUT FREEZER BASKET
•	2 COVERED DAIRY STORAGE BINS •	JUICE CAN DfSPENSER IN DOOR •	DEEP-STOR FREEZER SHELVES •	TWIN SLIDE OUT PORCELAIN ENAMEL VEGETABLE CRISPERS	GIVES YOU 21 CU. FT. OF FOOD STORAGE
SPecMi OFFER! \ \ Wm. A. Rogers Silverplate COFFEE SERVICE BY INTERNATIONAL 		AT NO ^ ADDITIONAL COST! 3 modehCSFiK^U Sd' r CSFG2U. CSf'r24J 'T ^ CSf624J. CSf 224J Buy now and gel this elegant 9 cup —coffee* pot. cream ^ pitcher, covered - ' N ^ j' / sugar bowl .ind ,2" - serving trav at no ^ additional cost
SEE YOUR FRANCHISED HOTPOINT DEALER |	
Fretter Appliance Co.	Bill Petrusha & Sons
1650 S. Telegraph	77 S. Telegraph
Pontioc - Ph. 333-7051	Pontiac - Ph. 333-7879
Summer Is salad season and canned pineapple is the star attraction in this lovely luncheon idea.
Make a striking sunburst design of golden pineapple chunks in strawberry gelatin. Underneath, there is a creamy blend of cottage cheese, fresh strawberries, and pineapple—whirled smooth in a blender—to make a pleasing pink contrast to the bright red top.
The nutritious combination of fruits and cheese makes this a satisfying and complete low calorie luncheon salad. Serve with crisp crackers and tall glasses of iced tea*.^a nice way to keep cool and slim during the warm summer months. PINEAPPLE SUNBURST
‘'salad
1 (6-ounce) package strawberry gelatin V* teaspoon salt
cups boiling water 1 (1-pound 4t4-ounce) can pineapple chunks 1 pint cottage cheese 1 cup strawberries
Dissolve gelatin and salt In boiling water. Cool to room temperature, Drain pineapple well
and combine syrup with 1 cup gelatin. Turn into 9-inch layer cake pan.
Cool until slightly thickened. Arrange pineapple chunks in sunburst fashion in gelatin, reserving cup pineapple for cheese layer. Chill sunburst layer until almost set.
Combine remaining gelatin* and pineapple, cottage cheese and strawberries in blender. Blend until smooth. Pour over sunburst layer. Chill several hours or overnight. Uninold.
Garnish with salad greens and strawberries as desired. Makes 8 servings.
*If gelatin begins to set, place over hot water, and warm just until liquefied before combining with fruits and cottage cheese.
Improve Taste
You can make quick sauce.s for ham or roast lamb. Heat a small can of crushed, pineapple, adding a tablespoon of lemon juice. This is delicious over ham. The lamb will be tastier if you combine mint jelly with lemon juice and beat until smooth.
608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL
HYGRADE'S CANNEP MEAT SALE!
Corned Beef	12-oz. can	49‘
Beef Stew i ib., s-oz . can	49^
Party Loaf	..
Lunch Meat	i^ oz con 44
Vienna Sausage s oz con 5/^1°° Potted Meat 3 oz con 10*"
Fruit Drinks Grape, Orange, Pineapple-Grapefruit
TIDE
Laundry Detergent
3-lb., 1-oz. box 53®
Carnation
Evaporated Milk
MVz-oz. can	00
Birds Eye Cool Whip
39'
Banquet TV Dinners
all varieties
LiHby’t Tomato Juico
1 qt., 14-or-
25'
Salada Black Tea Bags
100 ct. 79®
Sun. Hrs. 10-9 K Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
CITY SUPER SIDE /W\ MARKET
N.ni6Jotlyii	338-037T/

TIIK rONTTAC PRESS. THl RSnA\'. .H:LY 2.5, ]9fi8
F—3
Hot Tuna Bunwicbes Sardines, ScallionsI'^ Are Easy and Tasty
Here’s a lunch you’ll like tuna in a bun, with lots of e,esty flavor. Tuna is one seafood you can enjoy any time of year, or any occasion. Its mild but delicious flavor harmonizes with a wide range of other foods and seasonings to create interesting dishes.
This recipe for Tuna Bun-wiches is delightfully different, even though it uses elements of an old favorite, tuna salad. It's a salad and a hot dish all In one, sparked with such lively Ingredients as green pepper, pimiento-stuffed olives, onion, pickle relish and lemon juice.
★ * ★ '
This type of make - a-,jineal sandwich solves the problem of getting lunch or supper in a Uurry. Make the salad mixture ahead, spoon it into garlic-buttered buns and wrap in foil. Store in the refrigerator until mealtime.
About half an hour before you want to serve, slip the Tuna Riuiwiches into the oven to heat through. They come out hot and bubbly, the flavors blended to perfection.
There's no last-minute rush when you .serve Tuna Btin-wiches. Accompaniments are easy; crisp relishes and mugs of refreshing cold milk.
TUNA BUNWICHES 8 sandwich buns, split V* cup stick) butter, melted
V2 teaspoon garlic salt 1 can (7 oz.) tuna, drained and flaked
3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
1	cup (4 oz.) shreddedUheddar
cheese
Vi cup chopped green pepper V4 cup chopped celery Vi cup chopped pimiento-stuffed olives
2	tablespoons diced pimientn 2 tablespoons minced onion
1 tablespoon sweet pickle reli.sh
1 tablespoon lemon juice Vi Clip dairy sour cream Mix garlic salt into butter; brush on cut sides of buns, Place on baking sheet and toast under broiler until lightly browned.
In a bowl toss together tuna, eggs, Cheddar cheese, green pepper, celery, olives, pimiento, onion, pickle relish and lemon juice. Gently fold in sour cream; blend well.	1
Spoon mixture onto bottom \ half of each bun (approx Vi cnp| jper bun). Wrap each sandwich in aluminum foil. (If desired sandwiches may be pre-j pared up to this point and re-i frigerated until ready to heat jbefore serving.)
I Warm sandwiches in preheat-1 led 325-degree oven 25-30 min-l lutes. Makes 8 sandwiches. |
Go Into Sandwich |
Like sardine sandwiches'' Here's a good way to make them.	I
SAVORY SARDINE SANDWICHES
2 cans (each 3% ounces) brisling sardines, drained
1	tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon red wine vinegar
Vi cupmayonnai.se
2	tablespoons minced scallion (green onion)
12 thin slices bread
Salad greens and pimiento-stuffed green olives
Mash the sardines and mix in the remaining ingredients except the bread^ greens and olives. Make 6 Isandwiches of the sardine filling and the bread; cut each into 2 triangles. Garnish with greens and olives. Makes 4 to 6 servings 1 or IVi sandwiches per portion.
Regular or Drip
HILLS BROS. COFFEE
You have to sail on a Weekend Bob-Lo Moonlight to believe R — those cool river breezes — cruising under the stars — a dtmce band aboard — Friday and Saturday the 9 P.M. boat docks at Bob-Lo Island — internationally amusement park — jampacked with new thrill rides and fun attractions — a night to remember for only $2.
10 P.M. MOONLIGHT SATURDAY
Far the lata atartera who prelar cruising and dancing when the lari are brightest and passing ships are gleaming silhouettee.
oooc roor of woodward-wo 2-9622
White or Colors
[white cloud tissue I
2 19'
Northern Menthol
FACIAL TISSUES
IS
150 ct. IlfC pkg.
Family Size
STOKELY’S CATSUP
Mb.
4>oz.
boHle
22
Freshmade
POTATO CHIPS
44.
re-i^M AMC
pkg.
Van Camp’s
PORK and BEAHS
Mb.
can
11
Sweetheart
FABRIC SOFTEHER
FELICE USDA CHOICE
STEAKS
ROUND	SIRLOIN
. USDA CHOICE
'k BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST
Hygrade’s BALLPARK	Hygrade's Sweet’nized	Gov’t Inspected 6-8-lb. avg.	USDA Choice Lean Boneless Rolled ROTISSERIE	Fresh LEAN PORK
FRANKS	SLICED BACON	TURKEYS	ROAST	STEAK
,t69'	.5:60«	7.39c	89»	-69*
Lean Boneless ROLLED
PORK ROAST
-lb.
DOWNY FLAKE
Frozen WAFFLES
12-oz.
weight pkg.
28
U.S. NO. 1
Michigan Potatoes
49'
' •*
101b.
Bag
Tastee Fresh Frozen
STEAKEHES
77'
U.S.NO. t
CALIFOHNIA
HEAD LEHUCE
KRAFT
VELVEETA
2 »> 88
Seaitest
HALF ’H HALF
Mb.
4-qz.
pkg.
24 Size Head
Town Square Frozhn
CHEESE CAKE
19'
Qt.
Carton
BecfewJtK-tvixns
SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY
FINE FLOOR COVERINGS
TiL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER, Telegraph at Huron Roads CALL 334-9544 FORTH THE HOME SERVICE ^ ,
OPEN TIL 9 P.M. THORS., FNI.AHD 5AT.
Mb.
4-oz.
pkg.
44.
SALE DATES: Thursday, July 25th thru
Wednesday, July 31st
Yellow </4’s
FLEISHMAN MARGARINE

liifihts lii>sorvp(l t
Limif CJiinulitir.s
Mb.
ctn.
G.P.Q.
Retailer
FELICE QUALITY MARKET
1116 W. Huron St.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968
Cold Soups Are Perfect Foil for Hof Days
Even’ summer more and Melt butter or margarine, more people learn how good Add onion and cook until cold soups can be. Gazpacho yellow. Stir in broth, and Vichyssoise are two of the Mix curry powder with corn-best-known.	starch in wafer. Stir into
But there are many others to broth, bring to a boil and sim-enjoy. These two new recipes mer 8 minutes. Beat egg yolks are among them.	into warmed cream and- stir
APPLE-CURRY SOUP	^
2 tablespoons margarine or ^	^
Remove from heat and transfer to electric blender. Add one sliced apple. Blend until smooth, .^dd salt and pepper. Chill.
Dice remaining apple, place in lemoned water. Gay'nish soup with parsley and unpeeled apple bits. (Also very good served; lot.)
1	large onion, chopped
2	cups chicken broth
1 tablespoon curry powder
1	tablespoon cornstarch
3	tablespoons water
2	egg yolks, slightly beaten hi cup table cream, warmed 2 apples
Lemoned water h teaspoon salt Pepper
APPLE-CABBAGE SOUP 3 apples
, 3 cups cabbage, chopped fine ^ i Ml cup green onion, chopped, ’ I (include tops)	j
5 cups beef stock (2 cans j bouillon and 2 cans Water)
4 teaspoons lemon juice ^3 cup tomato sauce , >4 teaspoon garlic salt 1 teaspoon sugar Vb teaspoon black pepper Parmesan cheese Peel and chop 2 of the apples. Combine with all ingredients, .except the cheese, in a soup kettle and cook 30 minutes. Slice remaining apple into thin rings.
Place one or two rings in teach bowl of soup and sprinkle .lightly with Parmesan cheese.
Cooks, play It cool with 5 ogurt-Cucumber Soup, a I refreshing start to any meal. 'Just prepare the cucumbers, season, then add custard-hke plain yogurt.
If minutes really count, make
the soup early in the day, then j refrigerate until it’s time toi say: “Soup's on!"	■
Yogurt soup's a treat to tote — just chill fihst, then pack in a wide-mouth thermos and it's ready to go to picnic or barbecue.
YOGURT-CUCUMBER SOUP 2 large cucumbers .
Va teaspoon salt m teaspoons sugar 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 cup (‘'2-pint container) plain ' yogurt
Peel cucumbers; slice thinlv. In medium-size mixing bowl imix cucumbers with salt, sugar, iand olive oil; fold in yogurt. (Refrigerate about 2 hours.
! Spoon about half of the mixture into blender; blend 15 to 20 seconds. Pour into individual soup dish. Blend remaining mixture. If de.sired, garnish with sliced cucumber and fresh dill. Makes 2 servrngs.
Pniit soup is served often In Scandinavia. Here is an unusual treatment of such a recipe. CANTAIXIUPE SOUP 1 large ripe' cantaloupe H teaspoon ground cinnamon
1	(6-ounce) can frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed
2	orange juice cans water 2 tablespoons lime juice Mint for garnish
Remove seeds from melon.
Scoop out pulp: put into blender with cinnamon; puree. Combine ©range juice, w’ater and lime juice; add melon puree. Chill thoroughly. Garnish with a ‘sprig of mint. Serve with cri.sp trackers. Makes 6 servings.
] Add a tablespoon of grated jorange rind to that custard-pie filling (along with the usual vanilla flavoring). Delicious flavor change!
YOGURT-CUKE SOUP—It looks cool. It tastes cool. It’s low in calories. Serve it as a delightful first course for dinner or as a light luncheon dish.
ENTIRE STOCK!
RCA CAMDEN
STEREO LP RECORDS
149
each
FINE GUARANTEED QUALITY RECORDINGS FROM RCA-VICTOR
•	EDDY ARNOLD
•	PERRY COMO
■ • JOHN GARY .
•	AL HIRT
•	JIM REEVES
•	PETER NERO
•	LIVING STRINGS
•	NORMAN LUBOFF
•	GLENN MILLER
•	HENRY MANCINI
•	GUY LOMBARDO
•	FRANKIE CARLE
and many others
Vocals, Instrumentals, Solos, Choruses MUSIC OF YESTERDAY AND TODAY
The Pontiac Mall
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open Every Evening 'til 9
682-0422
“NEOLITE” Rubber Heels
^	$109 Reg. $2.00
I Pk. Value
4^^
5 to 10 Minute Service
Your Can Now Park In Front of the Store
Shoe Repair Dept.—Basement
S. S. iCRESGE
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
DILI. POTATO SOUP—Dice and cook 3 large potatoes in 5 cups boiling water about 20 minutes. In heavy skillet, pan broil 4 slices bacon. Crumble bacon and put aside. Pour off all but 1 tablespoon bacon fat. Into the remaining fat stir 1 level tablespoon flour and cook for a few minutes. Then add slowly 1 cup milk; stir and cook till smooth. Add 1 teaspoon frozen dried shallots and stir all into potato pan. Add salt and pepper to taste. Simmer gently for 10 minutes. DO NOT BOIL. If served icy cold, add minced fresh dill and settle the bowls into crushed ice garnished with dill sprigs. If served hot, garnish with crumbled bacon and bits of dill. Serve with a plate of crisp crunchy pretzels.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
KRESGE’S
CLEARANCE SALE
MEN'S SHORTS SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
BOYS’ SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
MEN’S AND BOYS’ WALKING SHORTS
MEN’S AND BOYS’ SWIM SUITS
GIRLS’ KNIT TOPS
GIRLS’ SLEEVELESS BLOUSES
GIRLS’ SUMMER SPORTS WEAR
GIRLS’ SWIMSUITS AND BEACH ROBES
SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR
LADIES’ SHORTS AND JAMAICAS AND SURFERS
LADIES’ SLACKS
LADIES’ BLOUSE AND SHORT SETS LADIES’ SHELLS LADIES’ SLEEVELESS DRESSES LADIES’ SLEEVELESS BLOUSES LADIES’ 2 & 3-PC. SUITS LADIES’KNIT TOPS
S. S. KRESGE COMPANY
fveff'aams
LOW, LOW PRICES are BORN HERE and Raised Elsewhere...Join The Thousands Who Are Shopping Wisely And Saving More!
Pork Chops
•	Potato
•	Macaroni
•	Cole Slaw
SALADS
m
SWISS STEAK
Family
Dinner
Favorite
795
•	TEN 2V2-0UNCE EACH
Chuck Patties ’^1°'*
•	MILD TASTY ,
Colby Cheese 59°.
HOT DOGS ^
IclSSSt
^MONT!^
Place J(pur Order Now!!! Sizzling Hot. •. Ready To Eat
BAR-B-CUED
CHICKEN
SPARERIBS
Everyonti\s Parly or Picnic Favorite . . . Indoors or Outdoors! ’
BUIEY
MARKETS
Quality Meat Shicp 1931
78 North Saginaw
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
OPEN
FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL T P.M.
4348 Dixie Highway
DRAYTON PLAINS Wednesday 9:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Thurs. Thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS
1220 North Perry
AT MADISON
OPEN DAILY
9	A.M. to 9 P.M.
SUNDAYS
10	A.M. to 6 P.M.
THE FOXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968
Now, more than ever, this week . . . next week • • . and every week • • • Kresge’s is the store to shop first for a greater selection of specials ot new low prices.
Thurs., fri, Sat...
At Pontiac, Drayton Plains and Rochester
F—5
LOWE
,	, ppljrec
Permanent Press
Avril* Rayon and Cotton SHAPELY, FLOWER SPLASHED
3 Days Only
7/16” Plastic GARDEN HOSE
Guaranteed Five Years
SHIFTS
Scoop Neck Styles Summer Fresh Prints
99«
EACH
«FMC Corp.T.M. - 3 Days Only
Reg. 3/2.33
MEN’S
First Quality
TEE
SHIRTS
Pkg. of 3
$200
3 DAYS ONLY
REG. 2/76C
SHEER, SEAMLESS Nylon Mesh Hosa;^
2. W
Gossamer nylons to flatter legs beautifully. A fine^ runeresistant mesh knit iri Suntone, Mist-tone or Cinnamon. Sizes SVa to n . Don't miss this opportunity to save on hosiery.
-■i
3 DAYS ONLY	REG. 3 YDS. 97c
PANORAMA PRINT YARD GOODS
2 to 10 Yd. Pieces Patterns and Colors Galore
Hi
3 Days Only
SAVE!
WASHCLOTHS
Pkg. of T ^ D ||
10
CANNON
QUALITY
Soft, Absorbent Assorted Colors
Family Pay Checks Buy Far AAore at Kresge's Discount Prices
Our Regular $7.44	”
TWO-SLICE
TOASTER
599
3 DAYS ONLY
REG. $13.88
EARLY AMERICAN
LAMP $|Q88
shiny 12-Gauge Aluminum
10-IN. TEFLON' FRYING PAN
$|4G
3 i)ays-Onljf,^: Our Reg. 1.77
For no-stick cooking with no-scour cleanup. Even heat conduction. Golden browning. Resists scorching. 'When frying with fat, •bout half the normal amount is sufficient. ^Du Pont trademark
3 Days Only	OCR MEG. $1,78
HALL RUNNERS
24x72 tweed effect viscose runners in decorator colors. Non-skid latex on bo|ck.
LADIES' LOW CUT
SNEAKER SOCKS
I8«
SLIGHT IRREGULARS
3 DAYS ONLY
24x36-lnch
REG.94c
nylon
THROW RUGS 78t
Fringed, with Contrasting Stripes
REGULAR $29.58
9’x12’ NYLON RUG
Continuous Filament Nylon Face, Latex, Coated. Duck Back. Spanish Gold, Avocado Green, Red, Royal Blue, Blue/Green.
3 Days Only
2222
PQNTIAC	DOWNTOWN	TEL-HURON	DRAYTON	ROCHESTER	BLOOMFIELD
■ ^ MkLL	, ,	PONTIAC	CENTER	PLAINS	PLAZA	MIRACLE MILE
Shop Without Cash
'CHARGE IT AT KRISGE'S"
S. S. KRESGE COMPANY
Pay OPiy Once a Monthl

'I F—6
THE POX'IMAC PRESS, THURSDAY. .JULY 24, 1968
Area Births
The following is a list of re-:	l w«I(j<
,	Chflfips v\'i)liam«
cent Pontiac area birtb^s as Ronnie g. Ban, 2 recorded at the Oakland Countyi slftorT/ Ko"st,'''i Clerk’s Office (by name of father I:
Marriage Licenses! Rally Didn't |, r:- Bank on That^ ‘
[Knoy, Farmington
Robert R, Brown, 100 Norte M A. Davenport, 54 S. Jessia
Barha'^a j, Moore, 1143 Dodls 1 Peter F, Murphy, Roya* Oi A Siongbauer- Blrrnlnghag^
4550 Casi Elizabeth OevoH. J
/. McCammon, 27V
i. Talbot, 1149 Kewadir^
Gingilo$k
• • -. L. Moral.,
Banlamln J. Swanson. Oxford
‘V.^MiJhl^rgyAuburn Heights
r. Schoff Jr., ^avlsburg '	“'"ilk. C>larkston
'■'12 Brunswick
Edmund M
Gary F. Kaarto, 7
Beniamin Jo»-eph J
il Bowling, Farmington'a
Michael P, Parent, 53 W Chicago	, :
James D. Pearce, 119 Seminole (Twins) Wiley Cochran, 147 W. Tennyson	i
John R. Par;ker, 4470 Cllntonviltt	;
Bruce A. Norvell, 2636 Patrick Henry I
. Orchard Lake
E Cloft. 2
> Csss

'5 Prospect
Anthony J, Fatura, 5 Wilbur Cox, Highlano Herman^D.^Clegg, Birpnlngham
Donald E. Nelson, 31 Starling Hll Harty J D. Kifchner. Troy Thomas R McWilliams, Birmingham
Edward L. Brown, 2i
Gerald Robison, 2
L, Parker, Grosse Pointe Park > Wltliam Cornell, Holly and Edith
! David H VanderKaay, Union Lake ; Diane L, Galbraith, Milford
udiih A Webb, 2812 Huntington Park
George O Thompson Jr , tj? We* and Barbara J,'Lewis, 308 Central Michael H Farrar, Milford and M. B, Wells, Milford John R	Bury, Allen Park
Marguerite M. Proutt, Waterford Bernard R Amman, 137 Edna» M. Couture, 75 Court
Lincoln and
PHILADELI’HIA lAP) - A p young, electronic rock music I, group heralding a political rally in midtown Philadelphia had trouble plugging in Wednesday ” when a bank refused to allow ^ them to run an extension cord ’'‘ into the building.
it	it	-k	^ \
After a hurried conference,' Id the flatbed truck bearing the 19 group, known as The Last Re-V .“iort, moved a half block up Broad Street where another ij, bank donated its electric power.
it	it	it
Then the rally for the senato-’ rial campaign of US. Rep. Richard Schweiker, R-Pa., com-" plete with go-go girls, got under way.
jarnes u. oalt, Ctarkston Robert M. Barnes, 72 N. Jassla Larry J. Ftit, Drayton Plaint Max J, Hancock, Waterford Jerry Adams. 2234 Allerton Clarence R. Beauchamp, Oxford James A. Meyers, Union Lake Thomas N Moore, Drayton Plains W. A. Smith, 88 N. Astof Gary A. Webb, 1875 Windside Robert J. Ihrke, 3419 Chalice Samuel T. Kase, Waterford ‘ Walter L. Moser Jr., Lake Orion Roger A. Scott, 752 Stanley Gordon C. York. Oxford William L. Beaublerf, 375 S. Roslyn Leroy Curry, 597 California ' Robert D. Sloan, Oxford
WMiiarn M. Cocking, 3410 Charlice CheMer B, Thomas, 543 S, Sanford Patrick J, Boerner, Walled Lak^ Robert w, Brydges, Clarksfon Gerald M. Cocking, 216 W., Cornell Ronald D. Duffie, 283 Seward Eulalio F Garcia, 436 Osmun Carlyle J. Hoffman, 2388 Auburn
John N. Clark, Birmingham David D. Davis, 1090 Voorheli Ronald B. Hetherlngton, Ciarkston
ernesT r. Diount, ipi Parfcdale Richard L. Daafherage, Union Lake Fred L. Evans, Walled Lake Robert N. Hubbach, Union Laka Jerry L. Hamilton, 68 Home Joel W. Russell, Troy John T. Williams, Auburn Heights James L. Bennett, Drayton Plains Arturo Garcia, 44 N. Jessie Gary A. Miller, 603 Provincetown Gerald J. Reckinger Sr., 1255 Florence Merle E. Schultz, Union Lake David R. Taylor, 210 E, Bivd. S.
Joseph L. Barker, Rochester Robert E, Cole, 1297 Genella ‘ David Williams, 476 Central	,
William E. Dean, 83 W. Tennyson Robert H. 'Pate, 160 Baldw.n Richard E. Primeau, 5918 DwiOht Robert G. Walton, 211 Pike Eernest C. Chandler Jr , 73 Reirtw'n • William A. Hefternan, 25-0 Hpmp^Tead Andrew D, Ramsey, 170 Cour*
Kenneth L. Taylor Jr., Waterford Thomas E. Traynor, Oxford Clifford J-. Kirkwood, Un.on Lake Cleli Strong. Walled Lake Joseph A. Basirlco, Rochester Carl J. Solheim. Drayton Plains Walter A. Dorr, Union Lake Dennis A, Garwood, Walled Lake Michael P. Harmon, 2990 Barnes Steven M.. Hutchinson, H45 Myrti* James Simpson, 46 Jocokes Leon J. h+o5kin Jr., Orchard Lake Clement J. Goebel Jr., Utica James A. Ferguson Birmingham John V. Campbell, Birmingham Kenneth jR. Kovac, Utica Andrew E. Baborik, Troy Paul E. Henderson, Troy Walter R. Reynolds, Birmingham Norris R, Hedding, Farmington George E Moon, Bloomfield Hills Bernard W. Crandeil, Jr., Ortonvilla Bernard R. Copenhagen, Troy Richard W. McDonard, Bloomfield Hilii Raymond T. Gombar, Troy Gary L. Martin, Birmingham _ Thomas R. Bekemeyer. Troy
James H. Suttonr WeTted Lska TTwlnr)--John B. Lewis, Birmingham Ernest C. Reschke, Troy Donald R. Bowen, Bloomfield Twp.
H. Charles Reyes, Troy Kenneth j. Rottet, Troy Leonard B. Flowers, Bio Linton T, Ankles Jr„ Troy James R. Wallace, 459 Howard McNeill
■ 86 PROOF-BLENDED WHISKEY-65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS C1968 CALVERT DIST. CO.. LOUISVILLE. KY.
It
pussyfoots.
YOU HAVEN’T REALLY TASTED FRIED CHICKEN UNTIL YOU’VE TRIED OUR CONNECTICUT YANKEE FRIED CHICKEN ... DONE RIGHT, THE AMERICAN WAY!
Introductory Specials
Bunker Hill Dinner
Yankee Deodle Dandy
Serves 5 to 7 14-pcs. of Chicken, 7 Dinner Rolls, pt. Country Chicken Gravy
reg.
$3.95
*3.35
Farmer Jack’s Basket
Serves 8 to 10
20-pcs. Chicken,
3 - pcs. Chicken, Whipped Potatoes, Country Chicken Gravy or French Fries, Cole Slaw, Roll and Honey.
reg.
$1.40
n.25
Calvert Extra, The Soft Whiskey, steals softly down. But as it purrs, remember; it's 86 proof.
.10 Dinner Rolls, Honey for 10.
reg.
$5.25
H.50
These special prices are for a limiterl time only . . .prices will go back to regular Monday
5-pieces of Chicken, Whipped Potatoes, Country Chicken Gravy 1 or French Fries, Slaw, | Rolls, Honey.	.
OUR SPECIRLTY! ^roluhohohey
THE COLONY BQX
9-pieces of Delicious Chicken with 4 Hot Rolls and Honey.
Beg.
$2.95
'2.50
ihorning.
Reg.
85c
15'
Bring the family! Eat scrumptious Fried Chicken in Yunkee^s cool, comfortable air conditioned store!
1125 NORTH PERRY ... OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 10, SUNDAY UNTIL 7 P.M.
d, Rochpsif
Wesley A Falev 2537 Patrick Donald R. McWilliam. Troy Thomas H. Barnett. 167 E. Pi James A. Malloy, Birminghan Stewart Dorsey, Rochester Marvin N Lilac, Leonard
Lee F Bischof Jr , Rochester Horacio Shakr^pear ''ro,
Fred J Parton Troy Parvin M Russell, Orchard Lake Robert E Davit. Birmingham Morgan Coleman. Birmingham Samuel G Slaughter ni. Birmingham John L Stacy. Novi Kenneth J. Duperron, 190 N. A^for Ronald I Phillips, 25 Williams Joe A Abernathy. 37 E, Strathmor* Robert L Haines, 233 Morrison •	• -
Randolph	ooj ,,,
Leonard F. Preli. Walled Lak Charles L. Green, Ortonviile
Auburn Heights
McKinley E. Combs, 309 E Blvd . Donovan Burress, Farmington Rodolfo Uranga, 68 Parkdale Clare H. Buxton Sr., Walled Lake Larry J. Kupskey, Dryden Floyd A., Pedigo, Rochester
SHOP NOW! HUNOREDS OF PRICES REDUCED!
_1 . ,_/it J	rtf tbe nrenfetef hnraains m our Dnce-cutting
HEL^Js KEEP OUR MEN BUSY during these hot summer days - and we'll reward you with some of the greatest bargains in our pnce-cuttmg history! See every color . . . every style , . , every texture you con name at DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS. The select,ons w,ll never be b.gger — the prices will never be lower than RIGHT NOW!
MOST STYLES IN “SEAM-FREE'
rTomc5, vjj vy. Sheffield u. LaPralt, Walled Lake k. White, Drayton Plains I	.^3 Riverside
Carl H, "walVer.'jJj. W. Strathmore Richard D. Baumekter. waiittH i
\Artf °	» ..aiiT-u t_ai
William G. Rawlings, 522 Camerorl I),.l99 Sorlnahill
Robert J. .Warehall, Auburn H^ightt James W. Dunleavy, Highland Thomas H. Gargu* va/ o.
Port B. Stewart Ji
Thomas
Circle
Radford
William
Kenneth i , Lang. Lake Orion Pasquale Secreto, Drayton Plains Clarence Woods, 611 Valencia
^<*'y vv. vyesseii, Dav Thomas^J. Clifton, Dr Charles R, Moo Ronald W^ York, avm Reynold Anderson, M,ilford Shelby J. Conley. 23 McKinley ^Aurel N. Deschamps, sso.i Po,
Wime Jacob, 333 Branch
^chara C: Johnston, Clarlrstori .........
Edw.rn IX,	3055 Hunflngtgh
rlrUL'^i O	tthbinwot
a^a’l’d'
La’ka°Rd ’’ ll?'’''f'* Travfr, ciarkston B,Z *, "^..Cslllson Jr„ Ciarkston ThiLL	Hatchery
Ciarkston
Ahnn	N- Padock
WI°rar;MmJ^';'3V/E^w7lsoh
Rnmo L. Caralelli, 995 N Cass I aka S. Anderson
William B. Hudson Jr Union Lak«
- Charles Jackson, 433 S Anderson David Valdez, Waterford
3032 Eastwood
Charles E. Clancy, Waterford
WALLPAPER
ROOM LOT
SPECIALS
$1-j$2-$3
Decorate your home now. Also exterior House Paint Close-Out Colors Only at $2.88 per gal.
ACME PAINT
3 N. Saginaw
15-FT. WIDTHS FOR INSTANT INSTALLATION
&R9lltSi2D jUICl
L Whiteman, Walled uone Christopher, 492 Oakland Elliott, Union L Ivey, Highland
Every Color & Style
PEBBLE-TEXTURED NYLON
LOOP
SPECIAL! Stunning Ptbbl.-textured nylon pH. that will giv. years of wear. 12 colors. FIRST QUAUH!
^•^7 Yd! 1
CALL FOR COURTEOUS
“SNOP-AT-HOME” SERVICE!


choose your colors and styles I in the actual room you're I planning to carpet. Avoid I poking a mistake you'll hove | tg live with for years!
PHONE: 682-55D5:
SPECIAL! Stunning multi - toned nylon pile is a truly sensational value at this low price. Sevan colors. FIRST QUALITY!
CASFET CENTEK
IN PONTIAC. I12J W. Huron
I Mll«W.»(T4l*grd.k
682-5505
IN LIVONIA 30130 Plymouth
■w. etMIddlakalt
421-5116
IN WARNEN 130It E. I Milo NdorM 97“
PR 8-1111
IN SOUTHGATE |4T01 Eurik.
2 8lks. East of Dix
282-2255
IN SOUTHFIELD 21110 W. I Milt
357-4035
1010 S. Gritief ot Ctintan Bridge
468-3300
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968
F—7
. '
OPEN DAILY 10-10-SUN. 11-6
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
THUR.. FRI., SAT., SUN.
'" . Vf''. I

Big Biscounts on Building Matenals
—
COMBINATION WHITE ALUM.DOOR
Ihirount Priced
34
48
aluminum
.''prinf' loaflcrl liinpc dpnipn. Rfinforrrd
tla--
irip-
alhpr
I)f
and opr
ALUMINUM
COMBINATION WINDOW
Our Reg. $9.50
Triple track aluminum titorm and screen windows. Both storm and screen included. lits all standard sizes.
'^o«Ks v„„
II 4'xV II 4’x8’
UNFINISHED lAUAN gi^^2	^66
MAHOGANY ^	^
4x7
2.98
2.98 5.36
4.98
5.68
5.68
Nutwood Goldtone Vinyl Ice Teak
Vinyl Vltalnut__
Cinnamon Birch Natural Birch Brasilia Suntan Traditional Cherry Plantation Walnut Imperial Cherry Harvest Pecan Avocado Heritage Cherry Bleached Pecan
PLASTIC FINISHED PANELING-- IDEAL for BATHROOMS, KITCHEN and PLAY "OOMS^^^
PINK VENETIAN LACE BLUE VENETIAN LACE WHITE VENETIAN LACE
3.66
3.66
5.67
6.35
6.35 6.96
6.27
6.27
6.27
6.27
4.76
4.76
4.76
Our fieg. 81.11
GARAGE DOOR
Lipht and .-liirdy fiberglass pla>s garage door. 9x7* hize adapts to most JV2 car garages. While only, .''pecial sizes and other colors available at low prices. FIBRE GLASS DOOR (t6-FT.x7-FT.)................................122.87
Storm and SCREEN DOOR
Our Reg. 21.88
spring loaded three
Indar ' hoTlow'''diim'!-tuim. bottom vm\l ‘weep, reinforced eor-ner. Screen and gla'S in-erls interehamiable.
I Its .!ir. ;12" and .K)"
9’x7’
Charge It
Reg. 59.78 Wood Sectional Doors 9'x7’................. 46.82
Reg. 140.58 Wood Sectional Doors 16’xT’.............. 127.77
BEAUTIFUL NEW
KENTILE FLOOR TILE
BOX OF 45 SQUARE FEET
782
Per Box
ALL STEEL Jack Post Stops
PLASTER CRACKS SQUEAKING FLOORS STICKING WINDOWS BINDING DOORS
ONLY
4.66
Adjustable from 5’7” to 8'4” Brings tagging floors bock to level safely, gradually, econom-' icolly.
Add Beauty, Privacy and Protection to your home with
READYMADE WOOD WEAVE FENCE
Choose from 4 Colors, 4 Styles!
KITCHEN CABINETS
14-PC. PATRICIAN
Our Reg. 294.77	265^
styling effert. Birrh fir an tone. Copper knobs.
14-PC. CLASSIC
Our Reg. S2H.7H	465*'
t.realed to be elegant. White Birch in hortejr tone finish. Silver pulls.
14 PC. CONTEMPORARY
Our Reg. 353.35	318“
meless simplicity. '
‘cted in Birch grain
14-PC. EARLY AMERICAN
Our Reg. 407.83	366'”
Country wernith. Grain ash finished in black walnut. Cast iron pulls.
Shed At A Low Price
STEE^ILITY SHED
3’6” Wide, 5’6’' High
GATE______________^9“
EvamlUag iij£jy«d'Xb-1>e8iUti£ally iBasf.yawr ■ home or patio — or for acoree of other pfojecls which will make your home a more satisfying place in which to live. Architecturally pleasing; engineered durahility. Readymade Wood Weave fence adds value to your home -r F)ase to your living.
. ..cLiticsHv Aitvcn ttrORtf
.lyna.„n«r.i..v.lu.v‘>u	AT THtSt
c.n'tmi«!S.. Ittod.yl	iOW PRICiS
ttmr • mmr • im roumd mmriM
Charge It!
The utility shed that gives you more. Sturdy aluminum frame, 50” double doors, and flat roof for more room. Rustproof, assemble with screwdriver in minutes.

PATIO PLEASURE!
that comes ''BUILT- IN" with a I
CEILING TILES
Adds to the value, appearance and comfort of your home. Tiles are sound-absorbing, smooth surfaced, easy to in-
PIN HDLE ACOUSTICAL TILE
each
FIR PLYWOOD CUT-OFFS f	
13”x60”xV4”	.65c 24”x48”xV4" ....... 96c 48»x48»xV4”	1.92 18»x96”x¥4''	3 24 24”x96”x3/4”	3.96	3
4'xl’xV." PL7TWOOD ms.	
! a a • • • •
Garage Liner
PEGBOARD
A’xB’xVa” ♦34a
ea.
P«gboord pon*)t f(
* orgonlilng your
Charge It At Kmart
			
Ib^ einNHOufss	^OASKN MVIDfBS	•WN-ARU" AMIHO HEAKf	CAS POITS
-Durable plastic pan-i els have many uses indoors and outdoors. Choose from jj three popular decorator colors; White, (ireen or Yellow.
26»xl0-ft.	3”
26»x12-ft.	4”
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
F—8
THP; PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 2.5, 1968
OPEN DAILY, 10-10; SUN., 11-6
THURS., FRI., SAT.

July Baby Discount MmB
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS
WEAR-DATED* MONSANTO BLUE "C" NYLON FABRIC
Ciiiiranleed for one full year’, normal wear, refund or replarenicnt by MonHiinlo,
when returned with tu|c or KulcH klip.	,	/ \0Mt[h
Our Reg. 1.68 3 Days Only
U38
PERMANENT PRESS CAPRI PANTS
COOL COTTON KNIT Mock Turtlenecks
1.27
96*
Our Re/(. 1.66 S Dtiyt IVrmarient press stretch cotton denims with boxer backs.
Our Reg. 1,11	3 Day$
In white, aqua, pink, red, gold, blue or patterns. 2-4.
^STRETCH SLACKS
STRETCH JUMPSUIT
137
Our
Reg. 1.76 Double knit stretch nylon slacks with elastic waist and stirrups. 9-24 Mos.
Stretch nylon doubl. knit in blue, red, green, pumpkin. S-M-I. (2. ,3, 4).
SNEAKERS FOR TODDLERS
Our Reg. 1.57	W
3 Days Only
INSULATED BAG FOR BABY’S GEAR
BABYS’ COTTON KNIT SLEEPERS
Short
POLO SHIRTS, 2-4
3.57
Comfortable cushioned insoles cradl^baby's growing feet	Our Reg. 4.57	3 Duy$
in these faded blue sail cloth sneakers. 3-eyelet ties support	Heavy gaiige plastic bag has
developing arches. Sizes 2-5.	_	2 bottle pockets, divider.
1.23
■ 27
Tiny Turtlenecks
Our	117
Reg. 1.46	I
BABY’S JUMPSUIT
BOYS’ HANDSOME COAT SWEATERS
i22
2.27
Our Reg. 1.93	3 Duy$
Cotton knit sleepers have plastic no-skid soles. 0-3.
Striped stretch nylon with mock turtleneck or solid color turtleneck.
Solid colors in nylon, striped shirts in a nylon/ polyester blend. 9-24 Mos.
Nylon double knit jumpsuits. (iopen, pink, blue or red. 9 Mos. to 24 Mos.


Our Reg. 2.86	3 Uayt
V-neck fisherman and jacquard knit sweaters. 2-4
EVENFLO NURSER-OISPOSABLE SET
DELUXE BABY CARRIER
3.97
Our Reg. 2.88 3 Days Only
L96
5-FT. FOLDING GATE
KEEPS BABY SAFE
1.66
TRAINER HELPS BABY TO LEARN
a.77
Our Reg. 4.77	3 Days
Great for vacations! Baby nurses in comfort, safety.
,ec[i baby comfortable and amused. Take him where you o. Handy baby carrier adjusts to his agOi'and weight. Has upporting strap, colorful rallle.i
Our Reg. 1.97	3 Days
live-foot gale is of sturdy wood. Hardware included.
Our Reg. 3.83	3 Days
Plastic (!osco toilette is just baby’s size. Arm rests.
BABrS OWN CAR SEAT
Our Reg. 6.98 3 Days Only
Heavy gauge vinyl car seat is polyfoam padded for extra comfort. Strap holds baby in place even when sleeping. Padded arm rests. In blue or ebony.
EXTRA EVENFLO DISPOSABLES
77*
K mart Disrount Price lor use in Evenflo Disposable feeding bet. 12 bottles.
HIGhCHAl HAS STURDY METAL FRAME
Our Reg. 14.55
10.76
3 Days Only
High chair features durable chrome frame, large plastic trav for neat, happy mealtimes. With strap, foot rest.
SAVE ON SIMILAC BABY FORMULA -13 0Z.‘SIZE
gfor
S4<
.3 Days Only
Stork up On needed baby formula now. Save 12c on each set of 4 cans you buy. Limit: 12 per customer.
•FIvlJ e..
Now — Take Baby Along
FOLD-AWAY TAYLOR TOT
Our Reg'. 19.97

3 Days Only

Taylor, tot is a sleeper-walker-stroller all in one. Folds back for naps. Folds up for car. With sun canopy.
INFANTS' STURDY CRIB
18"
Our Reg. 25.57 .3 Days Only
Baby’s crib comes in white or walnut enamel. Has single drop side with toe touch release. Charge It.

PLAY PEN KEEPS BABY SAFE, HOLDS HIS TOYS
GET NOURISHING ENFAMIL FORMULA FOR BABY NOW
Kmart Discount Price
Our Reg. 21.34 3 Days Only
17^' 4 ,. 88
Net play pen gives baby a safe place to play, lets him see out easily. Sturdy sides help hin|i learn to stand, walk. Folds flat for storage, portability. With pad.
Charge It
Hurry for yours! Each can contains 13 01.'*''of Enfamil formula, recommended by many doctors. Limit: 12 cans.
Alt Kmart merchandise is first quality.'We carry no seconds.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
tHE PON;riAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968
F—9
OPEN 10-10 DAILY; 11-6 Sunday
THURS., FRI., SAT.
ROOM-SIZE VISCOSE RUG
10.88
Our Reg. 13.88 3 Day* "Only
Vinros# rgyon, loop pilo ruR, 8'6”xir6”, with and lergod edge*. Tweed pattern*. Charge It,
2,88
Our Reg. 3.97 3 Days Only
Proportioned alarka are Celanese Fortrel® polyeater and cotton. With 2 button extension tabs, nylon zippers. 6-lb petite, 8-18 average, 12-20 tall.
3,88
*FiNr InduttriaiT.M.
Our Reg. 4.97 3 Days Only
Men’* 6.'j% Dacron ’ : polyester/.15% combed cotton slacks with the permanent press, soil release finish. Plain front . .. belt loop style. Choose from brass, moss green, olive, navy, brown, lime, banana, blue, black, brown. wDuPont TM
22x28" OIL REPRODUCTIONS
7.88
Dhrrmnt Price Charge It
On-canvas reproduction* of fine oil paintings. 22”x28”, beautifully framed. Select from a group of famous subject*.
SAVE HERE ON SCISSORS FOR EVERY PURPOSE
Our Reg. 1.68-1.38
88fL
3 Days Only
Hot dropped, forged steel. A scissor* for every need . . . tewing, manicuring, general use. Kuy now at special savings. Charge It.
*Limit*d quantity, non* leld to d*al*r«.
KIDDIES
SWING
SET^
Reg. 39.88
29.88
16-PIECE SET IRONSTDNE DINNERWARE
Our Reg. 6.66
4.88
3 Day* Only
Service for four includes 4 each; cups/saucers, dinner plates, bread and butter plates. Ovenproof. Choice of 4 pattern*.
ASSORTMENT OF PLASTIC HOUSEWARES
Value* to 88c Ea.
2.88f
3 Day* Only
- Heavy duty polyethylene plastic. Selection includes dishpans, wastebasket*, pails and much more. Colorclioiee. “Charge It."
12-FT. SEMI-V BOAT
128“
Reg. 147.97
Boat Has .O.iO Ca. Aluminum, .Styrofoam Flotation and .'it’’ Beam
2-LB.r BAG TOFFEE 200 PAPER PLATES
88c
Our Reg. 97c Party and pieni
88'
Our Reg. 1.31
6-iiich plates with spiral edge. White.
60 CLOTHESPINS
OurReg.SSe 2 Pkg;$. Smooth hardwood. dOC blotted. Charge It.	fy fy
MEDICINE CHEST AND SHELF UNIT
6,88 Our Reg. 8.88 — 3 DayiJ Chrome pole supports 2 plastio thelves, medicine cabinet.
BEAUT-TEASE« BRUSH iSSSJSL 88' •Teaiied” hair.		40 Sanitary Napkins Our Reg. 97c rtegulan. Bo* of 40. Charge It at Kmart. lACA.-
		
Pt. VACUUM DOnii
88'
SWEATER DRYER COSMETIC MIRROR
Our Reg. 1.09 !eep* liquids hot r cold for hours.
Dieeount Price Nylon over metal frama. Folds flaL
Our Reg. 1.19	^
Donble-faee SH” QQC mirror. Nickel j^me. OO
ASSORTAAENT OF HAND TOOLS
2-88*
Values to 68c 3 Day* Only
300-piece assortment pf good quality hand tools, fake advantage of this special price and equip your home tool chest.
CREME HAIR RINSE
Our Reg. 97e	V* Oal.*\
Queen Lace rinse OOc
makes hair aofter.
•Fluid wtigW.
BATHROOM SCALE’
jsa
Diaeount Price ttagnifiad dial. R’eighi up to 300 lha.
HANDSOME NEW DESK ACCESSORIES
88L
Diecount Price — Charge It. Simulated ostrich or inakeskin. Choice of many desk pieces.
400-FT. REEL AND CAN
88
Our Reg. 72c 3 Day*
<
Each
Standard or Super 8 reel and can for movie outfits. Save on quality camera equipment dt Kmart and Charge Itl	.
PORTABLE HAND MIXER
5.88
Our Reg. 6.97 3 Day* Only
Lightweight, compactv portable nixer with 3-speed motor. Fite in drawer W hangs on wall. Less Than 2 pounds!
BATTERY-OPERATED 3-V MINI LANTERN
88i'
OuC Reg. 1.13 ~ 3 Day, ,1-voll power, works on 2 "0'’ cell batteries. Compact, finals.
GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
F- 10
rilK PONTIAC PRESS. rurRSDAV. .Il LV 25. 1908
Local Teachers OK Pact by 6-1 Margin
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
Julian L. Brill
PniWiar tpachers have proved their new 1968-69 con-, trad by a 6-to-l margin, a teacher .spokesman reports.
Last returns in a mail'vole by teachers in the Pontiac Flduca-tion Association (PEAi on the economic contract came in Monday, but the PEA still has not made vole figures public.
The PF.A executive board accepted the vote yesterday.
.Salaries for teachers with bachelor and master degrees lump from last year’s $6,2,'iO-$ll„SnO range to 1:6.8.S0-$ 12,604 CONTROV ERSIAL PROV ISION
The contract includes a controversial new ''financial responsibility" provision that all teachers must pay dues to the PEA or be fir^. The PEA is the bargaining agent for all the district's teachers.
Last week, the board of education ratified the contract by a 4-1 vote, with two members absent.
TTie number ol teacher-school board contract agreements in Oakland County thus far this summer, is about three times greater than last year at tljis time, reports the Michigan Education Association.
Pontiac and .'Southfield are the latest to agree to terms. Those still negotiating are either awaiting the call of a mediator * or just, returning from summer vacation.
"The increased number of settlements in the county must be attributed to the early passage of the state school aid: bill,” William Parker, Michigan Education Association area director, said.
“School districts knew what the formula	would	be	in	May
and were	able	to	project
enrollment	figures and	an-
ticipate income." he said.
Reviewing the settlements and tentative agreements. Parker said there has been an increase in the number of financial responsibility clauses reached this year.
‘ We had	only one	in	the
county (Walled Lakei la.st year and there are at least a half dozen now." he said.
"The co.st of negotiating and Implementing a contract is considerable. And teachers are beginning to feel that all
members enjoying the ad-, vantages gained in the bargaining process should share the burden of expense"
He pointed out that teachers are not required to become a member of the association, only share in the cost of the services it renders.
Financial responsibility o r agency shop provisions i n education was upheld la.st week in Warren by the Macomb County Circuit Court. .Vn attorney for the Michigan Education Association believes it is the first decision of its kind in the country.
"Both sides are close to agreement in Oxford, where they have one of the highe.st class sizes in the county,” Parker repoiis. "The Oxford Education Association is still working to effect a reduction and grant the students an equal educational opportunity," continued
.'some items of a new contract already have been agreed upon by the ,A\ondale Education ■Association and the school board.
"The first economic package was presented by the board team last week and is now being studied by the Association," he said.
Binding arbitration and economic issues are the only items still being negotiated in Clarkston.
All of the noneconomic issues have been resolved in Lake Orion. "The LOEA and the board team are to resume discussions on Tuesday,’’ Parker said.
"Mediation has been requested by the Royal Oak Education A.ssociation. w'hen an impasse was reached on the salary schedule for the new school year. " he said. "As yet, no date has been set for the intervention of the third party mediator to bring ,both sides back to the table.”
Lake Orion, .South Lyon, Clarenceville. F'armington, and Rochester still are discussing economic issues.
“Though this is important, there's been a thrust b y teachers outside economic issues this year,” Parker continued.
,, Kor former resident Ford
Mrs. Edgar Maxfield
.Service for former Waterford Service for Mrs. Edgar (Lou-	Waterford will be
Township resident Julian L.	Maxfield, 99, of 258 Orchard f	« Wale,
Brill, 60, of Kalkaska will be 1 Lake will be 11 a m. '“morrow, p m, tomorrow at Lewis K.^fl^lhe Mclvin^A^^
Hill Cemetery, Northville.
Blow on Head Is Death Cause
An autopsy performed Tue.s-|she was reported missing by day on a Detroit woman whose] her husband after she failed to decomposed body was found in! show up at work at the Grey-Mrs Michael Burrill of Pontiac Union Lake: two sisters and 10 j, wooded area in Farmington hound bus terminal in Detroit,
with burial in White Chapel	Highla^nd.	Brooks a retired farmer
Memorial Cemeterv, Trov. I Mrs. Maxfield. a 'member “f]	^
Mr. Brill, a self-employed'he Methodist church, died yes- Tuesday, contractor, died Tue.sdav. He 'erday.
was a charter member of Christ' .'Surviving are a daughtei,!
grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to the Michigan Cancer Sqciety.
Mrs. Hiram Scribner
service for Mrs. Hiram (Ida) I Scribner, 61, of 158 Clifford will He was a member of the Novij^“ L^O p.m. Saturday at ' Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Mount
Township and Cedar Lodge Clarkston.
Township revealed that she according to As.sistant Prosecu-<lied of a blow on the back of tor Thomas G. Plunkett, the head with a blackjack-style [Haggerty by a neighborhood instrument, according to the | resident.
Oakland County Prosecutor's She was identified by her hiis-office.	band and son, according to po-
The victim, Mrs. Olivia Allen, jlice.
43, died about July 10, the day ] Police said articles found at the scene are being examined at the State Police crime lab in East Lansing.
F & A M .
Donald N. Peters 'Pownship: a son, Olan Brooks Service for Donald N. Peters, White Lake;
member' of Mrs. FJva C. Callard of Pontiac.!a daughter Mrs. A I b e r 11; Bod/ Identified	.ajj j^at the prosecutor’s
Ramsey of Wateifordl	jg children' The body of a 23-year-old office has issued a murder war-
Robert of California. Charles of Independence Township man ..gnt for an unidentified suspecL Harbor Earl of found about 2:25 p.m. yes- jvifs. Allen body was found in riarkctnn	’ I aura Ellison terday in his car at the Orton- a field near 13 Mile Road and
Township; three daughters. Town.ship, will be 2:,3() p m.g'anocmiaren.	California Mrs Pauline^ neighborhood
Mrs. Robert Edwards o f .Saturday at Huntoon Funeral., Mrs • Sallv Combe ]Craig of Whit^ Lake Township, township.	_	resident.
Waterford Township, M r s . Home.	/	Charlett Dunkin of Gerald Lee Frick of 4540	-------------------
Kenneth Wyers of Alpena and Mr. Peters, a draftsman in WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - Lakeville and Paul Fred HiUcest died of self-inflicted New York was the first state Mrs. Jack Kratt of Clarkston; the engineering department of	former resident!Qerald Harold Tom Anthony'gunshot wounds, according to in the Union to officially pro-
and 14 ,grandchildren.	Pontiac Motor Division, died ggjjy combe, 54, of Pat-;Larry ' Francis Mrs Alice'Lapeer County sheriff’s depu- claim 'thanksgiving Day as a
Mrs.' Sally Combe
,	,	.	J . -r .......	„., ...	, Lari’V, * T 1 ailClS, IVIIS. flllVC---■--
yesterday. A 1959 graduate of	2;30jTalent and Mrs. Helen Goram,lt*es-
Waterford Township Highp^ . tomorrow at the Elton j,
Hope A. Carpenter Wdieuu.u	...... tomorrow at the Elton a 11 of Pontiac;
.Service for	Hope A.	had attended Oak-p|gg|^ pu^ggai Home, Union!grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.:
Carpenter, 85, of .53 Crawford land Umverstiy.	Lake, with burial at Lakeside!Helen Hollaway of Lake Orion
will be I .30 p.m, tomorrow at Surviving are his wife, Carol; pgp^g,gry	lUrc Ha«i TntHnoham nt
Sparks-Griffin F'uneral Home his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
holiday in 1830.
with burial in While Chapel
Norman H.
and
Peters
■an^dm^other^ operator, died yesterday.	bert Parker and Clarence Ald-
Moore o f .Surviving are two sisters in- rich, both of Pontiac.
• Iiirlinrr IV^rc Wollur WoifliYtan
Walter C. Simons
Mrs. Combe,
iand Mrs. Hazel Tottingham of b e a u t y Oxford; and two brothers, Al-
Memorial Cemeterv, Trov.	Rochester:	a
a ,™. Cr»i*, both „ home: el nmeh Uke a>Ki a bi-olher.
Surviving are his wife, Cora; ''v brothers, David C. of Alma Gerald L Frick	SPRINGFIELD TOWN.SHIP
a daughter, Mrs. William Parker 3nd .loel C, of Rochester: and	’	Walter C. Simons, .36, of 10370
of Rochester:	five grandchil- s's'ers. Mrs, Michael Bur- INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Dixie Highway died Wednesday
dren; and nine greal-grandchil- rill ol Pontiac and Patti L, of _se,.vico for Gerald L. Frick, of burns suffered in an ex-dren.	Rochester.	23. of 4540 Hillcrest will be II plo.sion Sunday. His'body is at
Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home,
..	1	• cl- I a m.. Saturday at the Coates
Mrs. Richard S. Jackson Mrs. Louis P. Slivensky .p^pgrai Home with burial in .Service for Mrs. Richard S. Service for Mrs. Louis P. Lakeview Cemetery.
(Jennie S.i Jackson, 84, of 100 'Ann C.) Slivensky, 68, of 2400 Mr. Frick died yesterday.
Mark will be 1 ,30 p til. .Saturdav P‘U“view, West Bloomfield Surviving are his wife, Donat Donelson-Johns F u n e r a'l Town-ship, will be 10 a.m. na; two daughters. Penny and
Home with burial in Lakeview'“morrow at St. M 1 c h a e 1’s, Peggy at home; one brother.
Cemetery, Clarkston.	Catholic Church with burial in.Russell of Pontiac, ““d Ei^mer	«..u .vu., .
Mrs. Jackson died ye.sterday. M()unt Hope Cemetery. Rosary grandmother, Mrs. Guy Midgley
She was a member of the Order will be said at 7:30 tonight at of Pontiac. of Eastern Star and White SparLs-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mrs. Slivensky died Tuesday.
She was a member of St.	.	,	, '	„ .•
Mrs Flovd L Lehner Michael’s Catholic Church and	T" n"
/v\rs. noya l. uenrier	^^.g^ resident Albert 0.
Clarkston.
Mr. Simons was employed as a welder at Artco Steel Co., Lake Orion.
Surviving are his wife Marlene; his mother and stepfather Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haag of children.
SUMMER CLEARANCE
10%
50%
To make room for new merchandise purchased at the MUSICAL INSTRUMENT SHOW.
F.vprylliiitfr is mnrliPfL flntvn.
Violins, Uk*., Ampliliori, P A .yslems, MIcropHonoi, Top* icordori,
""all FAMOOS brand MAKES
Large slock of »up-
$2.95 Lesther Ouifar	Straps	....	1.59	pii*, ond mu.ic
$3.95 Laather Guitar	$traps	....	2.59	books.
$5.00 Guitar Curly Cords.......3.00
Vinyl Guitar Bae$..............3.95up
$turdy-Well made
rnf '/ rndn-,
Edward\s
EA|Y terms or
LAYAWAY PLAN Closed All Day Wed. July and Aug.
6 N. Saginaw
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Albert O. Maseles
Fltbel) Lehner. 99, nf 82 Mohawk will be 3:.30 p.m. Satur-
“ ving are her hu.sband;
- - (he William Sullivan and Son
uawTK Will IJC D.,n. p-.i..	Rnhort P nf Rirm- ‘^e WIMiam .>imiVdll dMU OUN
day al .Sparks-Griffin •'’‘""’'’al	'	:'	.	^	j Funeral Home, Royal Oak; with
Home wifh hnrlal ,n Perry	Tow “ hip f.m lb-rial in White Chapel Memm
Mount Park Cemeteiy.	dauehlers Mrs Fldward Lalen-	^'“y-
Mr.s. lachncr died ye.sterday. , nf Bloomfield Hills Mrs	Ma.sele.s died.Monday. A
She was a member of the First ^re.sse of Bloomfield Hil s, Mrs,
Presbytermn Church and the	J	B
YWCA.	Township and Mrs. PaTil HolbeliC““nty, he had own^
Surviving are two daughters, of Bedford: 23 grandchildren; a	”g^' a,.g	.sons,
Marion of Pontiac and Mrs.; ^.slcr; and a brother.	^ Glendale , Calif.,
Arne Luttinen of Gary, Ind.; Ford ‘'i Brooks ““tl Harold E. of Berkley; a four grandchildren, and three	o. ,diuup.» HaiiPhter Mrs Phvllis Wilson of
ereal-grandchildren.	' NOVI TOWNSHIP - Se,-.lce	Fl7:' to grah^
- sr^
MODELING^!!
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ENTIRE STOCK
Sofas ^ Love Seats
Chairs * Lamps ^ Occasional Tables
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n
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liviig Hooins By lilbert
GILBERTS FURNITURE, Inc.
6959 Highland Open Daily ’til 9 P.M.
Road Terms Arranged, 90 Days Cash
Phone
614-3149
children: and three great-grandchildren.
Morton E. McBurney
AVON TOWNSHIP - Morton ;f:, McBurney, 66, of 1511 Parke died la.st night. His body will be al Pixley Memorial Chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robison and Children
LATHRUP VI LI, AGE -.Service for Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Robi.son and their children, Richard C., 19, Gary^ I„, 16, Randall M., 12 and Susan C., 7, of 18790 Dolore.s, will be 1 I p.m. tomorrow at the Vasu-: Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial at Acacia Park Cemetery, Soythfield.
The Robisons were discovered dead at their Lake Michigan p«^HTwner home Monday. -
Mr. Robison, 42, was president of the R. C. Robison and-Associates Advertising Com-' !pany, Lathrup Village, and editor in chief of Impresario: Magazine. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge.
Mrs. Robison (Shirley), 40, was a member of the Lathrup: Village Women’s Club and the! Lathrup Village Supper Club.
Richard Craig attended Ea.slern Michigan University and was a member of the ROTC there. Gary was a student at Southfield High School while Randall attended R i e r n e y .lunior High School and Susan attended Lathrup Elementary; School.
The family belonged to the] Calvary Lutheran Church, Southfield.	i
Surviving are Mr. Robison’s I father, Ro.ss Robison of Detroit;] and a sister; and .Mrs,] Robison's mother, Mrs. AileenI Fulton of Oak Park; and a' brother.
Contributions may bg made to: the Robison Memorial Fund,
' Calvary Lutheran Church, Southfield.	!
Mrs. Joseph Rogers
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Memorial .service for Mr.s. Joseph (Alic^l Rogers, 72. of 2428 Circle will be I p.m. tomorrow at Elton Black Funeiral Home, Union Lake. Cremation was at Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mrs. Rogers, a life long teacher in Oakland County I schools, died Ti^esday. .
Surviving besides her husband,; fare a son, Stanley E. Gilbert of'
Sears
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Men's Casual Clothing Dept, (not ot Grosse Point#)
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Both the classic and continental slipons have fine hand sew:-ing for superb fit and flexibility, top quality leather uppers and long wearing soles and heels. There's plenty of fine-fitting comfort and long wear in these good looking casuals. Black, brown or brass in group. 7 to II, 12.
Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUI,V 2^, 1968
F—11
-Junior Editors Quiz on
LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - A world appalled at the threat of starving millions has suddenly taken notice of the Nigerian civil war more than a year after the bloodji!* conflict began.
The fighting has trapped uncounted refugees without food
and torn apart a nation which ^on of one of Nigeria's the West once thought was de-j^ggjjj^jggj proclaimed the mocracy s brightest hope in independence of Nigeria’s East-iern region May 30, 1967.
*	I Six weeks later, on July 6,
Now, while the war continues, ------------------ — ------------------
efforts are being made to ne-[
gotiate a cease-fire and, under international auspices, save! lives with shipments of food. 1 But why this tragedy? What is the war about"
QUESTION: Why are stalks of corn called ears of corn?
. ANSWER: They're not! Our picture shows what a corn stalk is. It is the central shaft which grows straight up. At each joint of the stalk, large leave-si^ grow outward, their tips curving down. The stalk is topped by a tassel which holds the hundreds of small flow'ers which produce pollen. These may be of different colors.
Ears of corn grow large and pointed in shape. Their outer green sheaths enclose the part of the corn which we eat—the rows of delicious-tasting kernels arranged along an inner corn cob. They are called ears because they resemble the ears of many animals, which stick out at an angle on both sides. They even resemble the human ear in regard to this angle (the lower right picture, of course, is just there for the fun of it).
Corn first grew in America. Corn seeds were taken back by Columbus after his trip to the New World in 1492, and its cultivation spread rapidly over the world.
It was partly because the Pilgrims found some baskets of Indian corn and planted the kernels that they were able to survive the rigors of their first years in America.
(You can win $10 cash plus AP's handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors m care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
Victims of Nigerian Civil War Are in World Focus
e and
tional problems of vast population.
LOUD CRASH
When the crash came It was one of Africa’s loudest. Lt. CoL C. Odumegwu Ojukwu, a 34-year-old bearded Oxford Uni-j
versity history major and mav-
Biafra and the federal govern-steady retreat while maintain-^ After a reluctant start, Brit- can grl)ups have provided some ment were at war. The act fol-jing nuisance counterattacks. [ain has been Nigeria’s most relief to starving Biafrans in air-lowed a period which from Jan.	*	*	*	^'consistent arms supplier. When I lifts to dangerously inadequate
15, 1966, saw two military coups] The Biafrans have bought:^^ ^	^	British,!airstrips,
and a series of massacres injarms from European dealers	Thev h;
which 30,000 Ibos were .slaugh-|who have charged high pnees ^	^
tered.	,for .substandard equipment.
•k * ii	jTliey owned several B2.S bomb-r
'jUnion and,Sudan.
The federal government.	.
claimed Ojukwu and	i	f	Nigerians. Now Egyptians and
ers were power hungry, seeking;/The B ^	Nieerians handle combat
Divorces
FOR INDEPENDENCE Basically, the self-proclaimed Republic of Biafra is fighting for independence from the Federation of Nigeria, Africa’s most populous state with a land 1 equal to Texas and Oklaho-combined.
The issues are money, power and a basic human distrust between three Aiajor groups that are more truly nations than tribes. They had been welded by the British into what is known as Nigeria in 1914 and told that they were a sovereign nation on Oct. 1, 1960.	i
ers which never became a ma-i Mercenaries including whit^ South Africans flew for the
Tbey have exerted pressure open mercy cor-rt at peace talks Mampala, Ugan-r a week but this sides were making
were power '■78'V.	’
?l^r?er“^^^	Then	elvilinn
Ibo domination. ' '"'"'iCon^ell^ions fjing froni Us^els^p^d j^dwide pro-.	J
Biafra. the former Eastern	stopped arms ship- P'^."	™	« V^ar of war^
gion, had 29,000 square miles ofJtarvaEr^T^
Dutch, and Beleians. Great nub- staivation. iheir arms supplies
land and a population of about
14 million. About 8 million were
Ibos, the group to which Ojukwu WAR BUDGET
Dutch, and Belgians. Great pub- ; lie pressure i government to follow suit.
the British	‘ federal govern-
suit	has virtually emptied its
belongs. Other tribes distrusted it is-estimated the Biafrans	'	treasury to finance a war that
them because they showed con- had $120 million dollars to spend WIDE SYMPATHY	,^gy j,g^ jjggj^ development a ge-
siderably more aptitude and in-ion the war.	j The Biafrans, exploiting the neration. Its promising oil in-
terest in the Western education; The Federal Government has underdog role, have won wide dustry is virtually defunct. The and skills needed in a modern]drawn $154 million from its hard sympathy. Four African coun-longer the war continues, the nation.	jcurrency reserves to arm its tries have recognized their gov- gieater the strain on relations
POPULATION DOWN	I army and increase it tenfold to ernment despite* the military between tribes elsewhere in the
80,000 men.	setbacks. European and Ameri- federation.
With the continued fighting,] Biafra’s population has shrunk] to 7 million, mostly Ibos, backed! into less than 10,000 square] miles. Federal troops have re-| captured most areas along the; coast, the Niger River delta, and the Cameroon border,
. After a six-week occupation of the Midwest region, the Biaf-ran’s 40,000 men have been on a
DON'T MISS THE BIG(®"MADE-F0R-MICHIGAN"
tnimm
The groups are the Hausa-Fu-] lanis of the Islamic North, the! Yorubas of the West, and the Ibos of the East.
The British and the Western ■ world in general were pleased with the peaceful transition to independence in 1960. But Nigeria shared the problems of most new countries—a lack of skilled people, money-grasping politicians with no sense of nationhood, and an essentially provincial population. It had the addi-.
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40 Germans Spurn Honors as 'Too Low'
BONN (UPI) - Forty West; German Bundestag deputies' have revolted.
The furious 40 have refu.sed presidential citations, on the ground thgt the chief of state ranked them too low.
ii!*
Another deputy who spent several years in the Nazi con-] centration camp at Dachau turned down a federal service cross because of the con- ] troversy about President Heinrich Luebke’s involvement with the construction of con-! centration camp barracks.
Parliamentary deputies long have felt they are rated too far down the West German .social and political scale, with even fairly low-ranking civil servants often being given precedence. MA ITER OF COURSE
As a matter of course, the top civil servant of any federal ministry is placed nearer the host at a dinner than is a member of Parliament.
At stateifreceptions in Baroque Briiehl Castle, medium-grade i civil servants 'and'* their wives ] usually arrive by chauffered government-owned autdmobiles, while deputies often come by chartered bus without their wives.
The question of presidential citations filled the parlimen-tarians’ cups to overflowing.
President Luebke porposed to award the federal service cross to 100 members of the Bundestag (lower house of parliament). In the case of the freshmen, they were to receive the lowest of the cross’s eight orders.
‘Order of senility’
This is the honor normally bestowed on federal civil’ servants upon retirement, mainly for having simply nlud-dled through for 40 years. It is known colloquially as “the order of senility.”
As if pouring salt on the Wound, Luebke’s invitation to the awards ceremony in the Villa Hammerschmidt that serves as his official residence mentioned only “a special occasion.”
A wave of anger swept through the Bundestag. Not only were they to be kissed off with the lowest possible presidential citation,, one deputy remarked, they were being Seated ‘‘like cattle being lined. up to see which should be bred for posterity.”
Said a Social Democrat: “We object to an awards ceremony being arranged as if it were the distribution of a special ration of fresh milk by the Hoover rdief pet^le.f ' '' *
,WKC is clearing out all the water damaged goods from our warehouse and bringing them over to our downtown store for your shopping convenience . . . Many items arriving daily ... . sorfre slightly darhaged ... some~iiT water-logged cartons . . . some damagfe hardly noticeable — but oil-ot sensationaf savings. Come, see and save at WKC — Our water loss is your gain. Prices good while stock remains.
LOOKtI to	Savte
Save Up to ^100 On TV's and STEREOS
FAMOUS MAKE STEREO - Reg. ^159.90
•	Walnut finish • 4 spealiers •.20 Watt undistorted music ^
power • Separate bass and treble control • Save $31.50	- M M
FAMOUS MAKE COLOR TV - Reg.^625
• Magnificent 295 sq. in. screen • Instant automatic color	^
• 9-inch oval speaker • Cherry finish • Save $50	^	^	m
‘GE’ STEREO FM-AM RAOlO - Reg ^329
$’.00
Italian style fruitwood cabinet • Solid state amplifier ^
6 speakers • Balance control • FM-AM Control • Save ^ B
‘RCA’ 20” COLOR TV - Reg. ^529 95
•	Famous RC/x Color in this walnut set • 6 front speakers ^
•	Full warranty in effect. • Save $70.
459
FAMOUS MAKE STEREO - Reg. ^398.50
• Pecan finish • Separate bass and treble controls • Two ^ ([^
15" bass woofers • Two 1000 cycle horns • Save $70.50	’4' k M SK
at WKC	%3'£m%3
Look For Many Other TV’$, Stereos, Radios, Phonos, During WKC’s Water Damage Sale
SAVE up to *150 In WKCs FURNITURE DEPT.
’LOWER
LEVEL
3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE - Reg. ^339.95
• Gerl'uine Bassett • Only on.e to go • Gave $100 at WKC ^	0 0
METAL WARDROBE CABINET - Reg. 29.95
• 7 only • Slight rust spots at base of cabinets • Save 13.95
lb
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS - Reg. to ^119
• Miscellaneous assortment in this special group • Save up tp $ 100
SERTA MAnRESS & BOX SPRING - Reg. !79
• Twin size mattress and box spring • Save $23 at V/KC	$1
*19
. !79
56
FRENCH STYLE SOFA - Reg. ^249.95
• Loose pillow back • Only 1 left at this price • Save $60 ^	0 ^
lou
MANY DTHER SELECT WATER DAMAGED ITEMS In Dur * FURNITURE DEPT, at DRASTIC REDUCTIDNS!
PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT
•	No Down Pjaytryent
•	90 Doys Sort)* os Cosh
•	Up to 36 Months, to Pay .
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STORE OPEN FRI. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. - SAT 9 a.m. to*5:30 p.m. Qur 44th Year 'iD DowntOWn PofltiOC
“	PARK FREE in WKC's Lot at Rear of Store
■V A:

ONE Oni OR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 25, 1968
Theater Audiences to Act as Critics
EAsST HADDAM, Conn. (UPI) — In thts quiet cornei^ of the theater world, an experiment is under way to see if theater producers can separate the hits from the flops by mcasurihg audience reaction to road shows.
The masterminds hope this attempt, asking audiences simply to mark their opinion of
a "Dry. ^ekyll and Mr, Hyde” threatened. ‘‘.After all, these reVivai of the Goodspeed Opefa stuc|ies won’t tell why \a play House on a card, will be more failed,” he says.
successful than earlier ex-	---------------------
perimenLs that fastened electrical cathodes on patrons or The first American measured their perspiration. automobile race was run Nov.
Dr. Malthon M. A n a p o 1, 28, 1895, on a 55-mile course .speech professor at t h e from Chicago to Evanston, 111. University of Hartford, says the The winner traveled an average role of the critic is not speed of seven miles per hour.
GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION AND
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP SPECIAL ELECTION
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Gancral Primary Election ond a Special Electi
Townihip (
PRECINCT No. PRECINCT No. PRECINCT No. PRECINCT No. PRECINCT No. PRECINCT No.
PRECINCT No. PRECINCT No.
PRECINCT No. PRECINCT No. PRECINCT No. PRECINCT No.
PRECINCT No. PRECINCT No. PRECINCT No. PRECINCT No.
PRECINCT No. PRECINCT No. PRECINCT No.
PRECINCT No. PRECINCT No. PRECINCT No. PRECINCT No.
1 indicated below,
for Bloomfield Township of Bloomfield, Oakland County, he places of holding the election in said
1-	Bloomfield Township Hall, 4200 Telegraph Rd.
2-	Bloomfreld Villoge School, on Lahser Rd., N. of Maple Rd.
3	—Wing Lake School, NW cor. of Wing Lake & Maple Rds.
4	—Hickory Grove School on Lahser Rd., bet. Square Lake & Hickory Grove Rds.
5	— Bloomfield Hills Andover High School, 4200 Andover Rd. S. of W. Long Lake Rd.
6	—Bloomfield Township Fire Station No. 2, 1055 Westview Rd., bet. Adams &
Squi
>1 Jlds.
7	—Marian High School, 7225 Lahser Rd., bet. Lincoln t 14 Mile Rds.
8	—Bloomfield Village Fire Hall on Bradway Blvd., E. of Lahser & N. of West Maple Roads.
3 —Westchester Elementary School, 3003 W. Maple bet. Wetfbourne Dr. & Cran-brook Cross Rd.
10	—Bloomfield Townihip Fire Station No. 3 on W. Maple Rd., cor. Woodbank & West of Telegraph Rd.
11	— Bloomfield Hills Junior High School, 4200 Quarton Rd., at the NE cor. of Wing Lake & Quarton Rds.
12	—Washington Irving Elementary School, 1 830 W. Square lake Rd., W. off Telegraph Rd. approx, lyi miles.
13	—Harlan School, 3595 N. Adams Rd., S. of Robinhood Rd.
14	—Eastover School, 1101 Westview Rd., bet. Thedford Rd. & Reading Ct.
15	—Conant School, 4100 Quarton Rd. just W. of Telegraph Rd.
16	—Meadowlake Elementary School, 7100 LIndenmere, bet. Wye Oak & Beacon Hill Dr.
IT — Bloomfield Township Fire Station No. 4,2398 Franklin Rd., N. of Square Lake Rd.
18	—East Hills Junior High School, 2800 Kensington Rd. at intersection of Opdyke Rd.
19	—George P. Way Elementary School, 765 West Long Lake Rd., bet. Stoneleigh Rd. & Sunningdale Dr.
20	—Bloomfield Fox Hills Community Club House, 1822 Fox River Dr., off Opdyke Rd. S. of South Blvd.
21—Traub Elementary School, 1020 East Square Lake Rd., on East Square Lake Rd. on the south side of East Square Lake Rd., bet. Squirrel & Eastways Rds.
22	—Bloomfield Township Central Fire Station, 1155 Exeter Rd., at the Sly cor. of Exeter .& Andover Rds.
23	—Brother Rice High School, 7101 Lahser Rd., bet. Lincoln Dr. & 14 Mile Rd.
For the purpose fo placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein,
candidates for the following offices, vizi
CONGRESSIONAL: Representative in Congress (18th District)
LEGISLATIVE; State Representotive (65th District)
COUNTY; Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk & Register of Deeds, County Treasurer, Drain Commissioner, County Supervisor (Districts 3, 16, & 18), and such other Officers os are elected at that time.
IN ADDITION: Delegates to the Democratic and Republican County Conventions to be elected.
and for the purpose of placing in nomination, candidates participating in a Non-Partisan Primary Election for the following offices, viz:
Judge of the Court of Appeals (2nd Distrief)
« Judge of the Court of Appeals (48th District)
also to vote on the following constitutional amendments;
1.	Establishment of a Judicial Tenure Committee.
2.	Establishment of a State Officers Compensation Commission.
3> Allows Governor to fill Judicial vacancies.
Elected and appointed Judges to qualify by filing affidavit.
Elected and appointed Judges to have designation of incumbency on ballot, also to vote on the County Tax Limitation Proposition.
also to vote on the following Township Officers; 2 Township Trustees, 2 Library Board directors.
AND, Also to vote on the following Township Proposal:
Proposal to increase tax rote by 2.7 mills for 10 years for continued Fire, Police and Other Public Safety Protection.
Shall the limitation of the total amount of taxes which may bo assessed each year against property .in the Township of Bloomfield, Oakland County, Michigan, os provided in Section 6 of Article IX of the Constitution of the State of Michigan, be increased by 2.7 mills ($2.70 for each $1,000) of the assessed valuation, os equalized; of all property within the Township, for a period of 10 years, the years 1968 thru 1977, both inclusive, for the purpose of continued fire, police and other public safety protection?
For the Proposition........^.........Against the Proposition..........................
Only qualified electors of the Township having property assessed for taxes in Bloomfield Township, or the lawful husband or wife of a qualified elector having property assessed for taxes In Bloomfield Township are qualified to vote on the above Proposal.)
Notice Is further given that the folowing statement has been received from the Oakland County Treasurer-aHo previousfy, voted iricreoses in the tqx rote limitation affecting taxable property in the ToWnshjp, to-wlt;
COUNTY TREASURER’S STATEMENT AS REQUIRED BY ACT 293 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1947
I, Jamfes E. Seeterlin, County Treasurer of the County of Oakland^ State‘s of Michigan, do hereby certify that according to the records in my office, as of June 18, 1968, the total of all voted increases in the tax rate limitation obove the 1 5 mills established by Section 6 of Article IX of the Michigan Constitution of 1963, affecting taxable property in the Township of Bloomfield in said county
Local Unit
Township of Bloomfield
Counfy School District of Oakland County
Voted Increases 1.00 2.80 1.00
School District No. 10 fre of the Townships of Avon, Troy, Pontiac and Bloomfield _
School District of the City of Birmingham	^
Bloomfield Hills School District No. 2 frc. Township pf Bloomfield Troy and W. Bloomfield and City of Bloomfield Hills.
School Dtstrict of the City of Pontiac
Oakland Community College County of Oakland
6.00 2.00 . 3.90
3.00
7.50 13.90
7.60
3.00 3.30
9.50
6.25
1.00
Years Increase Effective
1963	to 1972 Incl. 1967 to 1976 Incl. 1967 to 1976 Incl.
1954 to 1969 Incl.
Unlimited
Unlimited
1964	to 1968 Incl.
1965	to 1969 Incl.
1966	to 1970 IncL
1967	to 1971 Incl.
1965 h 1967 t(
1968 I 1971 I
.cl.
.25
1962 to 1976 Incl. 1962 to 1976 Incl. 1965 to 1979 Incl. 1968 to 1972 Incl.
1965 to 1974 Incl. 1968 fo 1977 Incl. Unlimited 1967 to 1971 Incl.
OAKLAND COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE
/s/ James E. Seeterlin
f Vr.iri/.v 7V«-f.Mir ,T
Dated: June 18, 1968.
Also any additional amendments or proposition that, moy be submitted.
NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS.
Election Low, Act 116, P A. 1954
Section 720. On the doy of ony election the polls shall be opened
present and in line i THE POLLS of said electio said day of election. PeMishifd Peiitfae Press Ju»aiAwiAug. l, IWf
will be open ot 7 o'clock o
ind nofonger. Every quolitied elector thereof iholl be allowed to vote.
I remain open until 8 o'clock of
DELORIS V. LITTLE
roivnshi,, r>irrk
1 MILE SOUTH OF ORTOilVILLE, S MILES MOUTH OF CLARKSTON Oil M^15
THE POXTIAC PRESS, Till RSDAV. .Tl'I,V JA IDCS
G-1
«siries8sf ’
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, transperent, 12-pt. crt. Blackberries, 12-pf. crt.
Blueberries, 12-r‘ —
Heavy Early Trading	'SOVietS Filling
Market Rallies in Active Trade Power Vacuum'
Reaction Is Sought on Discount Report
By ROBKRT D, H.\WORTH i Mitchell said the coinmittee; bank.s. Interest charged for AP Business Writer would seek reaction and com-jthese loans is called the dis-NEW YORK - S 0 m e	financial, com- count rate,
leading bankers have expressed I	‘>'1 Wesley Lindow. executive
[approval of recommendations:vice president of the Irving . iby a Federal Reserve studyi	recom-j^ust Co. of New York and
Russian Ships Sailjgroup for reform of the Federal'	,	, ,	. chairman of the banking and fi-
. .	'Reserve’s discount system. 0th-1 A key feature of tlie report i„anciai research committee of
m Indian Ocean Void ers have expressed reservations'culminated three years ot American Bankers Associa-' and a number have declined to	^the report “very'
™ vnov Aui A* comment at this time.	the Federal Reserve open its [eonstructive.’’
NEW YORK (AP) — A top	|discount window for much wider
■ The recommendations came
borrowing by c o m m e r c i a
Cherries, Sour, 8-qt. crt...
Cherries, Sweet, 16-qt. crt. Currants, Red, f-ql. crt. Raspberries, Red, 12-pt. crt. Raspberries, Black, 12-pt. crt.
VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu.
Cabbage, Red, nu. Cabbage, Sprouts, bi Cabbage, Standard v
Carrots, bch........
CauliTlower, dz.
Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks
Corn, Sweet, S-dz, bag Beans, Wax, bu.
Cucumbers, dill size, '/i bu. Cucumbers, slicers, bu.
Egg'plan>," Long Type, pk. b Kohlrabi, dz. bch.
Onions, green, dz. bchs. Parsley, curly, dr. buch. Parsley, Root, dz, bch Peas, Green, bu.	»
Peppers, Hot, pk. bskt. Peppers, Sweet, pk. bskt. Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Potatoes, 50-lb bag
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock generally lower trend. A num-:the U.S. balance of paymentsi market rallifed in heavy early ber of key stocks in the aver-!probably would be reduced subtrading yesterday.	;ages went along	'stantially when reported for the'
The ticker tape ran four min- BIG BLOCKS TRADED	isecond quarter, and a rise ini
utes late as gains outnumbered: A string of big blocks	was	auto sales for mid - July. This
losses by more than 2 to 1 on traded, another manifestation;was looked upon as a vital clue 5.00 the New York Stock Exchange, of pent-up demand following the,to the possible extent of a her-l American admiral has told	IscmpH MnnHav hu a
*	*	Wednesday closings called so aided business slowdown. Con-ifriends the Soviet Union is mov- ‘"J_;eportjyed^“
J The exchange’s index reg-that brokerage firms could catch sumer spending is the big un-ing quickly to fill the power	district Reserve BORROWING TERM
‘“istered a good gain. The Dow up with paper work,	known in t^is picture, and the'vacuum	leR m	the	Indian	presidents	headed bv Discount window is
Jones Industrial Average was! Boeing dropped 2. Losses	of	healthy nature of auto sales hy	British	withdrawal	East O'	member	George.
*5 75 down nearly 2 points because of around a point were shown by seemed to indicate strength Suez, it was learned mday. Mitchell.
J weakness in some of its com- Procter & Gamble and Phelps there.	,	, ? ^	■ i
2»ponent stocks.	,Dodge.	*	* a	Adm. John S. McCain Jr. says
] Gains of fractions to r or 2	a * a	j .prices were strong on the	th^
i.Mpoints were scattered through- Encouraging economic devel-American Stock Exchange. jthree-s ip ° P . ,i |«.tb, M,Tl.egr.wlMl4r|opm™qi»MWU«fi^ On Tuesday .he Asseclated|;'«»
“ stocks resumed their rally of in the U.S. gold stocks for nine Press average of 60 stocks de- ™	.	.	grpaler fire
T:^^S.Tuesday when they bucked a months, a published report that'clined .6 to 337,2.	greater mobility thi/n
: American units now operating
“The discount window has been very inactive lately and it’s time to revive it,’’ he said, term F'or years many banks have \V used in the borrowing from F'ed- been bypassing the discount oral Reserve banks by member window and going to other sources for funds, such as buy-
New Credit Card Plan Offered by Local Bank
The New York Stock Exchange
in the Indian Ocean area. McCain said in a telephone in-
Rsdishes, Red, dz. bch Radishes, White, dr " Rhubarb, dz. bch. Squash, Italian, ’'3 Squash, Summer, ■ ! 'omatoes, Id-lb. bskt
______ dz. bch.
Turnips, topped, bu.
GREENS
Cabbage, bu............
Collard, bu.............
Endli Endive, .
Escarole, ...
Escarolel bleached, bu. Lettuce, Bibb, p. bskt. Lettuce, Boston, doz. Lettuce, Head, bu.
! operating a task force made up I of a modern cruiser, a destroyer iand an oiler.
The American force consists of a small seaplane tender used as flagship and two destroyers, generally World .War II types 'They depend on shore facilities for fuel and supplies.
The Soviets, on the other hand, are free In roam the area
ing excess reserves from other banks nr selling due bills.
A bank official said over the last six or seven years 9.5 per cent of Federal Reserve credit has been supplied by open market operations—the purchase and sale of U S. government .securities -and only one per cent
,	______________ .	Oakland and Macomb County Charge " plus the symbols of the Unough the discount window.
terView today that the Soviet residents will soon bp able to Midwc^l Bank card s\slem and ,..,Ttm,\Tir nu HTC buildup there is part of the Rus- make use of a new credit card	'
sians’ worldwide emphasis on plan. Community National Bank ,	.1 . ■. i .,i	'^^vr the committee propos-
expanding their seapower,	iCNBi announced tod yv.	''* «o''n'n n'voiild he
^A A A	★ A A	a t ni o I e than	<1 n	(joi-
• "And 1 don't iiist mean naval ,	,	.	istablishmenls in Michigan, within an individual quota
’ ’ units “he said hut also ocea	^ u	«’aled to its total capital and
. units, he said, but also ocea-	^vill he tuckv are alreudv used bv five	y^ap,. n,esenl regula-
““’C-	Ba'*	("Ilfs,,,!; lol a"cLi/ered
‘ ri	,	, customers within 60 days.	holders who bank in other in-., nrivileee—not a right—of
mSaLd% three-74 foL°"in.	*	*	*	dependent midwest banks.	membership and repeated loans
the Mideast it is heavily out-'	'^he cards	will	carry	the COMBINED ADVANTAGES	jover a long period are consid-
gunned by the Soviets who are "ame “American S e c u r 11 yj	holders can combine the!e«‘d inappropriate.
■	■	■'	■	'advantages of gasoline, travel,! Donald Conlan, vice president
'entertainment, hotel and motel and chief economis for Chemi-iiii [credit cards, They can also ob-K'a' f^ank New York Trust Co^, - Uain cash advances from $.50 to! «aid the new propo^^^^^^^
^ ^ t
Successful
Investinq
S ^ $ S
'$100 bv Simplv presenting their'ed, would permit member banks
card to any participating bank. '« use reserves more efficiently. ^	AAA	Loans lor as long as nine
^	. months could be arranged in
( NB is the first to offer this gpivance to help banks, .such as ^ card in the Pontiac area. (ard	jp farming or resort
holders pay no entrance or an- areas, through lean seasons. Hy R(K;ER E. spear niial membership fees. There is ypder the present .system, the Q—I want to sell three slocks, no monthly service charge lor	Federal Re.serve loans
without need for shore support,	$50,000, and would accounts paid in full within 2,5 „,ajp,.p jp ,5 ^3^5	,^55	-
refueling at sea from the oiler,	suggest two or three days. Liberal extended payment	* a. A
They have already shown the^^,;^,	industries Privileges will be available for	proposals
flag in India, Iraq, Iran, Soma-	iah„r is not too much of r* modest service charge.	would give the F'ederal Reserve
lia and several .smaller conn- ^ problem.—A. E.	-------:	.. more flexibility in administer-
^ tries along the Red Sea.	_	...	..	ing monetary policy.
*	*	*	A-lhe oil industry tanks first	p	i; /	.	4hev would provide the Fed-
2''':	McCain earlier this month re-in meeting your requirement of {^Ur LOnaiaaTeS	"	' ■	•
jiMinquished command of all U.S, low labor costs, clo.scly follow'ed	•	1 . con
",ynaval forces in Europe as well by electric utilities and banks. fQ SoeOK Tonight cas ’‘.'as the MideasI Force. He will From each of these groups this	'
1 take over July 31 as commander year 1 have recommended for '’/.of all American forces in the longer-term growth: Gulf Oil '• Pacific	and Santa Fe International 1 for
He has told friends the Soviets ds Make in offshore drilling and
oral Reserve with the means of onducting policy on a case-by-■ase or region-by-region basis,’’ he said.
at County Center But another banker, who
asked not to be identified, said, the latent purpose of the report "might very well be to establish loser controls over individ-
Republican candidates
^ have "every intention of filling cKranography., Gommonwea th ning for '’"ce >n	^	........ ------------
the gap” left by Britain’s with- ^^dison, Ohio Edison and Phila- Congressional District will ^3, bank-lending . policies, and drawal from the Indian Ocean de>Phia Elecd^	especially bank loans to busi-
D„„l. T.	„.v,,	( o ......rv.cArc	,,
Another feature of the committee proposals is that the dis-
and predicts they vUl give it a
^	.	^,rx\ Dorkl/ M V Triict	AiiHifnriiir
Supervisors
,;:lhigVr'7rront;Than	....
- with American seapower in the Changing from the traditiona ; County Courthou.se,
-IMediterranean. The Russiansdo R’e contemporary mood, 1 The program is sponsored by ^ount rate could be changed as ’.ialready have an estimated 30 recently learned that the the Republican Women's Clubs:often as weekly to keep it closer i't^'ships operating there, in waters ™l’de home industry should be of Pontiac and West Bloomfield!in line with other money market
.'.Lthat were once the almost exclu-;considered for its low 1 a b 0 r Township.	.	rates. The discount rate has
’’ sive preserve of the U.S. Sixth costs. Construction of prcfabri-| Following a coffee hour at 7 been changed twice this year-'' Fleet	and other NATO	warships,	cated units by semiskilled work-	pjbp oandidatse will begin a	first in March	from 4 5 per	cent
AAA	ITS lakes place indoors with no	pf j,bo,t addresses led by:to 5 per cent and again in	April
According to McCain the key weather hindrances to keep idle jgui Congressional Republican to 5.5 per cent.
'■ to Soviet aspirations in the In-men on the payroll, as often f-bajp^an John Cartwright.
dian	Ocean lies in	their	in-	happens in outdoor constructiori.	congressman .lack McDonald	■
creased ability "to operate lar Doc of thc.se new-type dwellings conclude the meeting by p^from their own ba.ses by relying can be assembled in 43 minutes, addressing the group, ii'on replenishment at sea. The One manufacturer .states that	a a a
] |U,S.	Navy has long	relied	on	h's labor is onlpO per cent of	candidates in the	Charles W,	Kelley of	29881
'- this technique but the Soviets his cost schedule.	District Aug. 6 primary Mullane Farmington, has been
have only recently adopted h ’’been invited to attend in-!appointed chief
Business Notes
,, As a result they are ranging mended in the column Guerdon	rtmning f 0 r p „ g i n e'e r and
, _3’!far from their home ports. In Industries and Redman Indus-,	supervlsorim a n a ge r of
SjjSpme cases, McCain says, they.tnes Tor their technical rompe-j	_—......—-i-nrodurt -pdtifr
|^- ;''‘luse anchorages in'intenratk.nal tence*and grewth potent^::	-	-'nine 7or Dodge'’
/waters to rest and replenish. He what >s likely to become an ex-, .^stock^average^^^	Chrysler
says several such anchorages P 3	g <^^veIopment in our	...........
'i: - v^jhave been located in the Medi- economy - low-cost housing MW 22W - v.|tej.ranean.	adapted to varying needs. Boise noth thut
-]terranean.	.	.	_
. . .	. wl	AAA	Cascade has also entered this week
iM zm MW + w McCain says the Soviets’ prin- growth area through its 1968 Y^r^ag?' ttw nw“’''‘ cipal objective is to drive the acquisition of Divco - W a y n e S- /’,^:united States out of the area. Corp,, an established builder of . ,/^-‘There has been no change in mobile homes, ow'strategy,’’ he says. “They have	a a a
w, always wanteil us out of there” q_tq settle an estate I need to ! !jK258aed July 25	■	■	-	.	----z
in,' Corp.
36:4! He was for-
Ind.	Rail!	Utn. Stc
-2.9	E8	-.1
477.5	19B.0	151.4	3
480	197.2	151.5 33/.:^ I	, f	^
492,3	201.0	154.8	344.8	merlv	chicf en-
477,9 20.6 151.5 339.91	.	*	,	,
4741	206 6	150,0	338	0	gmecr	and puui-
'435.6	1I5 5	I35.1	w	I	n 1 n g	manager
KELLKY
159 4	136.5
for ('hrvsier and Imperial.
OOW-JONES AVERAGES
M*$». Investot^.Growth Masv Invasion Trust .
Putnam Orewrth . .......
Talevtslon Electrortics Wellington Fund . '
know what the shareholders of Consolidation Coal received from Continental Oil when it t jg acquired the coal company. Can 5 you tell me'.’—E. R.	<
" A-On Oct 21, 1966, they re-I0 20 ceived for each share of com-80.96-^ 010 mon $48.30 in cash plus frac-83 82 10,12jjQpgi shares of (Chrysler BOND AVERAGES	(0.,3533), Continental 011(0.1009),
‘ 2^ ^’’*0	Tcledo Edison (0.0140), U. S.
Rails Ind. UIH. Fgn L'Yd. s t c c 1 (0.0111), Am. Electric 65.1 aV.4 80.5 88 2 80 4 Pwc. (0.0106),- Ingcrsoll - Rand . :2 aoiJj (0.0067) and National Steel! !i 15^1(0.0051). A second and final ®j j|cash payment of $0,955 a shdre 8’”was distributed March 27, 1967. j ;	(Copyright, 1968)	j
Nevi(S in Brief
Edward Venegoni of 7653 Bridge told Waterford Township ■divid,i,ds--i6: Deposits	yesterday a 12-volt bat-1
„	i'o%'i?Ti^6[Wi,t.dr,wa^’snifc’e?':Ji,r--‘’“®"’"^^ tei^y was Stolen from his prop-
..w..- meeting, r—De-	12,681,523,941.37	9,600,438,329.23	Qnmp time Tuesday nicht
...... 1968'plus stock dividend. x-Totai Debt-	eriy .somc lime luesaay nigiii.
stock during 1968, estimated!	352,755,180,235.90	331,234,972,137 90
To',3m,918,062.58	, 13,io8,98j»879.75	Lynn D. Allen — Repub-
■ iciud»y_^,658,432.6o debt not bean County Clerk-Register.
lican County Clerk — Register, j -Adv.'
Rummage: Friday and Sat^ir*! day,, 9 to-6 p m , 1157 Orchid,| -Adv,!'
July 20; 1967
I ,6
Pontiac Press Photo
BIRTHDAY WISH — Jerry Hawkins Jr,, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hawkins''of 481 Alton, tries out his new bicycle for his teacher, Mrs. Harvey Lipsitt. The bike ‘ was a gift from children in Southfield, where Mrs. Lipsitt ' lives, who heard it was his secret birthday wish. Jerjy, one of nfhe tJiildren, i.s a student in the University of Michigan-spoasored remedial reading program at Whittier Community .School.	i
G—2
THK I’OX rJAC I’J'.KSS. TIirUSDAV. Jl’LY 25, 1968
HE’IX BE HONORED - Blinded Marine veteran Paul Duke, 38, and his wife Dolore.s, who he has never seen, are in San Francisco—where he will receive an award Saturday for his achievement.
Blinded Vet Finds Successful Career
S.\N FRANCISCO (API -i Paul Duke, a big man, eager and confident, personifies the successful technician of thei computer age.
As a programming analyst of the RCA Information Systems' Division at Camden, N.J., he has the warm respect of scores of colleagues.
* •*• *
He is happily married and has two sons at his home in Cherry Hill. N.J.
One thing sets him apart. Paul Duke has never once seen his wife, Dolores. He h^ never .seen his children. And he has never seen the computers with which his mind works brilliant-
ly-
HE’S BUND
Paul Duke is blind.	i
As one of the first sightless people to enter the computer field, the 38-year-old Marine veteran of the Korean War is in San Francisco to receive Saturday the achievement award of the Blinded Veterans' Association.
more than a computer," says Duke, whose seeing colleagues relay to him the computer findings on problems related to business efficiency.
"To get information out of your mind, you have to ask it questions and feed information into it. After it digests this, it will give you a result ’’
The congenial 215-pounder doesn't, agree with any thought that a man without sight thinks any faster or clearer because he is blind. It's ,j|^ust that he has to try harder.
MORE AWARE
"Pm more aware of certain areas than you would be," he said.
"I have to use these senses more completely. The senses; won't refine themselves just by virtue of their existence. You have to train them.
★	★	I
“Blind people li.sten harder. And they pav more attention.” ^ BJ,325aed .July 25
Governors Draft Strike Proposal
CINCINNATI (UPIi
- Gov.
Back home after being twice wounded and freezing his hands and feet in Korea, Duke was in-i structing a Marine Corps class in assault demolition at Quanti-co, Va., in 1951 when tragedy struck. A defective fuse prema- George Romney cited the pro-turely exploded 125 dynamite longed Detroit newspaper strike caps and destroyed his sight at	National Governors
"I knew right away this	^ P™P°^">
no completely earth-shaking asking Congress to give state.s psychological handicap," Duke the power to dear with strikes said in an interview in San which create regional emer-Francisco.	gencies,
TREMENDOUS RESPECT	The resolution was adopted
“When I was a kid of 10 in my Wednesday after a brief discus-home town of Binghamton, gjon It pointed out that federal
N Y I gained a tremendous re-,3bor- law deals with strikes
spect for Michael Supa. the god- ,	,
father to two of my uncle’s chil- "'*^^^"®	emergencies,
dren. Mike, who seems to	states cannot step into
like a relative, is a consultant	which^cause a region-
psychologist for a computer "'/"^*^’.'^""" ♦^"Ugh a map^ manufacturer. He has' been>!ff^'''>’
blind since he was two.	^^Ited. or news media
^	,	Silenced, because of the pre-
Also there s Bob	enunciated bv
■ Rhodes Scholar, "now a profes- th,. Supreme Court,'' " son of English at Franklin-Mar-	resolution appealed to
shall University at Lancaster, Congress to change the law.
Pa. And he and I used to wres- _________________;_____
tie at the YMCA in Binghamton.
Bob’s been blind since he was three.
Plan Mulled toAidBiafra
Demilitarized Strip Eyed as Food Route
NIAMEY, Niger (AP) -Representatives of Nigeria and Biafra agreed Wednesday night on the transport through the Nigerian army’s lines of desperately needed relief food for millions of refugees threatened with starvation.
The agreement before it takes effect must be ratified by the full' delegations from the Nigerian government in Lagos and the secessionist Biafran regime which has been fighting to make eastern Nigeria independent.
★ * ★
Inforpied sources reported the accord calls for a 10-mile-wide demilitarized corridor running from Enugu to Ogoja, a distance of about 90 miles. The corridor will be supervised by civilians from the six members of Ihe Organization of African Unitv who arranged the Nige'rian-Biafran c’nnference in Niamey - Niger, the Congo, Ethiopia, Liberia, Ghana and Cameroon
It was understood that Biafra was also pressing for observers from the Ivory Coast, Gabon, Zambia and Tanzania, the four matic recognition to Biafra, AIRPORT MOVE
The Biafrans were expected to ask that the airport Enugu be demilitarized.
Both these demands were to be taken up at a meeting of the full delegations.
The delegations from Nigeria and Biafra met last wedk in Niamey, northwest of Nigeria, to arrange a resumption of negotiations to end the year-old civil war. But with world opinion growing more and more concerned about the threat of starvation in besieged ' Biafra, the .negotiators over the weekend began considering ways of getting food to the millions in the 10,000 square miles of eastern Nigeria in which the Biafrans are encircled.
★ ★ ★
Previously the Biagrans had I refused the Lagos government’s offer of a land corridor through Nigerian territory, contending the Nigerians would poison the food to wipe out the Ibo tribe, the dominant group in Biafra.
Caritas, the Roman Catholic relief organization, and other foreign organizations have been sending some food and medicine into Biafra on chartered planes which defy the threat of the Nigerian air force to shoot them down. But the amount which they have been able to deliver has been minute compared to the need.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sher- ; iff’s deputies investigated (12 reported incidents and made six arrests the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action: > Vandalisms—6 , Burglaries—7 Larcenies—9 Auto Thefts—1 Bicycle Thefts—1 Disorderly Persons—2 Assaults—2 Shopliftings—1 Armed Robberies—1 Unarmed Robberies*—1 Obscene Phone Calls—3 Indecent Exposures-1 Bad Checks—2 Traffic Offenses—12 Property Damage Accidents—9 Injury Accidents—4
Pupils Abroad Get Varied Aid
Woman Guilty in Son's Death
By the Associated Press PARIS - Working i n cramped quarters on a shoestring budget, the American Student Advisory Service is helping about 200 college-age Americans a month find apartments, jobs and sympathy in this sometimes cold and lonely capital.
"The great majority of the young people we see are healthy and purposeful and come to us for aid in finding living accomodations and work, but there are also a number looking for help of quite another kind,” says Dr. Irving Levin, director of the service.
★ ★ ★
"For most of those in trouble, their problem is culture shock,” says Levin, a 43- year-old psychiatric social worker. Culture shock, he explains, is the intense feeling of dislocation: experienced in the new, strange and seemingly hostile environ-1 ment of a foreign country. j The advisory service was | started in January 1966, by Mrs.] Camilla Sewall Wood, a Wellesley College graduate, I with encouragement from the j American Aid Society of Paris and a rent-free office in the | American Center for Students: and Artists.
NEW DIRECTOR She stepped down as director j last fall to take a maternity leave, and Levin succeeded her. | He is assisted by Mrs. Mary: Laroiinis, a graduate of Columbia University’s School of Social Work.
For t h e bread-and-butter problems, housing is easier to find than a job, Mrs. Larounis I says. "The average rent for a j room is about $60 a month and' the rooms are plentiful.	i
! Death Notices
neth Wyers, Mrs. Jack Kratt and Robert J. Brill; also survived by 14 grandchildren.
* Funeral service will be held i h'riday, July 26, at 1 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston with Pastor Alton K. Stubbe officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Brill will lie in state at the funeral home.
CARPENTER, HOPE A.; July 23, 1968; 53 Crawford Street; age 85; beloved huSband of Cora Carpenter; dear father of Mrs. William Parker; also survived by five grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday. July 26, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr, Carpenter will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.
COMBE, SALLY; July 24, 1968;
Patterson, New Jersey j (formerly of Union Lake);
age 54; dear sister of Mrs.
I Walter Weinman, Mrs. Harry Packman and Stanley Kline. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 26, at 2:30 p.m, at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Combe will lie in state at the
Death Notices
MASELES, ALBERT 0.; July 22, 1968 ; 3008 19th Place S.E., Cape Coral, Florida (formerly of this area); age 83; dear father of Mrs. Phyllis Wilson, Donald F., Harold E. and the late Albert W. Maseles; also survived by four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will he held Saturday, July 27, at 1 p.m. at the William Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, 705 W. 11 Mile Road,' Royal Oak. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Maseles will lie in state at the funeral home.
^XFIELD,”L0UISA (ELIZA); July 24, 1968 ; 258 Orchard Lake p Road; age 99; dear mother of Miss Kittie Max-field; dear sister of Mrs. Eva Caroline Callard; dear aunt of Donald Callard. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 26, at 11 ^.m. at the Schutt Funeral Home with Rev. Dorr Fockler officiating. Interment in Highland Coroners Cemetery, Highland. Mrs. Maxfield will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
MARTYN, CORA M.
1968 ;	39 Waldo; age
beloved wife of William
Deathj^ticos^
W., Gordon L. and Gene R. Stuart; dear sister of Edward Trosien; also survived by 13 g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 26, at 3:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Stuart will lie; in state at the funeral home.i (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
SCRIBNER, IDA; July 23, 1968; 158 Clifford Street; age 61; dear mother of Mrs. Laura Ellison, Mrs. Alice Talent, Mrs. Pauline Craig, Mrs. Helen Goram, Mrs. Charlette Dunkin, Francis Scribner, Robert, Paul, Fred, Gerald, Charles, Harold, Earl, Tom, Anthony and Larry Scribner; dear sister of Mrs. Helen Hollaway, Mrs. Hazel Tot-tingham, Albert Parker and Clarence Aldrich; also survived by 20 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Scribner will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Announcemeftts
END WORRIES *
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Funeral Directors	4
I COATS
funeral home
DRAYTON PLAINS	674-OtS 1
c“j7godhardt funeral home,
Keeoo Harbor, Ph. 882-0200.
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for iO years 79 Oakland Ave.______FE 2-0189
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
“Thoughttui Service'_FE 8-9288
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-6378 Established Over 40 Years
Cemetery ____________4-A
AT WHITE CHAPEL, *95 EACH.
__ __Ml 2-353t._____
white chapel, Oakland Hills, Parkview, Glen Eden, *85, 894-
■e 5 p.
____r, phone FE 2-5122
■ Confidential
funeral home. The family will j Martyn; dear mother of Edith
receive friends from 3 to 5' and 7 to 9 at the funeraL home.	I
M. Cadieux, Olive L. Hibler,
Ernest W., Russel J. and’ by
STRANGELAND, GINA; July! July 24,	24, 1968; 119 State Street; age
89; dear mother of Mrs. John (Elizabeth) Borsvold, Mrs. Gabriel Flessland, Mrs. Donald Rath; also survived
Otto L. Martyn; dear sister of Edward Lenex; also survived by three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 27, at 10:30 am. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Martyn will lie in state at the funeral home, t Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to
two sisters
DAVIS, GLADYS L.; July 23,
1968;	3518 Erie Drive,
Orchard Lake; age 76; dear mother of Mrs. M. C. Worster and Mrs. Wayne Skidmore; dear sister of Mrs. Louis Ball,
Mrs. Mable Carter and Mrs.
Raymond S a m e s ; also survived by five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will g.)	“	WRIGHT, LILLIAN H.; July 24,
be held Friday, July 26, at 11 -- -	1968;	18 Dakota; age 62;
a m. at the Donelson-Johns PETERS, DONALD N.; July 24, beloved wife of Owen G. Funeral Home. Interment ini 1968;	2319 Pauline Street, WrighU dear mother of Mrs.
Drayton Plains; age 26; william Morris and Mrs.
grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 26 at 10:30 a.m. at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs Strangeland will lie in state at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
avoid garnishments
Get out of debt with our plan
Debt Consultants
814 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 8-0333
stale Licensed—Bonded Opeji Saturday 9-12 a.m
AUTO CLEAN-UP AND WAXING, interior shampooed, convertible tops cleaned. Engine, steam cleaning and painting, also used car clean-up. Tripie-H Collision, 2634
Auburn Ave. UL 2-1440.____________
CART RIDES AND pony
673-1101. after .
1 Air Port. Call
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
________FE 8-0456_______
WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Calderone. FE 2-7992.
WIG DEMONSTRATIONS, guaranteed 100 per cent human hair. Kuttkuhn wigs, WIgland, 332 .....	-	' 2953.
GUARANTEED 100
ON S T R A T I 0 N S ,
Kuttkuhn '^wigs, FE 5-2953.
Professional color. Brochure available. Call 338-9079, anytime.
White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Davis will lie in state at the: funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
!FRICK, GERALD LEE; July 24, 1968; 4540 H i 11 c r e s t, Drayton Plains; age 23; beloved husband of Donna Jean Frick: beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frick; beloved grand.son of Mrs. Guy Midgley: dear father of Penny and Peggy Frick; dear brother of Russell Frick. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 27, at 11 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. M r. Frick will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
beloved husband of Carol Peters; beloved son of Norman H. and Emma Peters; beloved grandson of Mrs. Margaret Moore; dear father of Kristine and Craig Peters: dear brother of Mrs. Michael (Pamela) Burrill, David C., Joel C. and Patti L. Peters. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 27, at 2:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Mr. Peters will lie in state at I the funeral home.	i
Richard Abraham; also survived by seven g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Friday,! July 26, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White! Chapel Memorial Cemetery.' Mrs. Wright will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours. 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Lost and Found
Contact D. J. Coleman, FE 4-9615: FOUND: FEMALE CSt, vicinity' oI
Drayton Woods. 673-1367.____
FOUND: PEKINGESE
LOST: BLUE Parakeet, Trail-vie
‘ the Pontiac Press downtown. If found please call OR 3-7080.
A young Fcrndale woman was found guilty of manslaughter
Waterford Cyclist Hurt in Accident
from choking on some food.
"Both are well-rounded. Both lead normal lives. So there w’as
tion was what.’’	satisfactory condition today
In 1957, five years after enter- at Pontiac General Hospital Ing Syracuse University. Duke after falling off his .motorcycle was paduated magna cum jgte yesterday.
Waterford Township police Administration.	said .John Burrow, 28. of 5655
LAUNCHED CAREER	Oster lost control of his cycle
Duke persuaded a computer and skidded off Elizabeth Lake firm in Boston to give him sum--Road near Hickory about 7:25 mer training. Three years later, p.m. after graduate studies, he	*	*	*
launched his career as a com- Wittnesses told police the nian puter analyst.	^as traveling at a high rate,of
"The human mind is nothing speed just before losing control. '	NOTici	! Burrow told investigators hei
w»bwJ'rd^RTsJ‘'H?mJ #^wilf'rib'I"on^^was Unfamiliar with his vehicle.
participate In the Health Insurance for	___________________
Work is another matter,
.	■ J .u r U no especially for the boys. We can!
yesterday in the death of her 23-,^	^
month-old son in September	helper, but there’s'
1967.	almost nothing for the boys, i
Mrs Kay 1 lever was released Maybe an occa.sio'nal house
on bond pending sentencing Aug. PaifiBng job, but not much,^
22 b\ Oakland Countv Tircuft”^”'^^	i
,	,,	’ Some of the people need more:
Judge Arthur E Moore Man- ^	recounted
slaughter is punishable by up to gase:	!
15 years in prison.	•	‘.xhe boy, an 18-year-old,
*	* , *	, came from a small town in the
Authorities said her son, Wal-i Northwest. His high school
ter, was beaten to death. I p^gag^ igag^gg ^ad told him he Testimony during Mrs^ could learn FYench easily in er’s trial revealed that the boy,
died of internal bleeding caused ^	convinced
JACKSON, JENNIE S.; July 24,
1968: 100 Mark Street: age 84.
Survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service! will be held Saturday, July 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-!
Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery,
Clarkston. Mrs. Jackson will lie in state at the funerali ROGERS. ALICE (GILBERT) home after 3 p.m. today. (Sug-j July 23, 1968 ; 2428 Circle,|
ROGERS. CARL DAVIS; July 24, 1968; 1411 Maryland,! Birmingham: age 55; beloved! husband of Julia Rogers; j beloved son of Ella Rogers; dear father of Mrs. Martha Lee (David) McAlice and Edd J. Rogers; dear brother of Mrs. Willie Joe Pennell, Mrs. Dorothy Boyd and Neal Rogers. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 27, at 11 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment inj White Chapel Cemetery. Mr.! Rogers will lie in state at the funeral home.
gested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
JEROME, MERNIE R.; July 23, 1968; 1143 Indian Point; Road", Brutus. Michigan; age!
West Bloornfield Township; age 72; beloved wife of! Joseph Rogers; dear mother of Stanley E. Gilbert; dear! sister of Carrie James and Gertrude Stephens:	a 1 s o
74; dear father of Robert M-. *■ --sttfvrvtid by W Jerome; also survived by one Memorial service will be held
parents and they put him on a
grandsorf Funeral service will be held Friday, July 26, at 1 p.m. at the Manley-Bailey Funeral. Home, 183 Oakland, Birmingham. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Jerome will lie in state at the funeral home until 10 p.m. this evening.
.	.	niwj ^ui, llilll UH a
,,	,,	„„ , , , , i plane. He had never been away
Mrs. Heyer, 23, testilied that L „ ,____________. ,
,	’	.,	, from home before,
several hours before the boy died he had become violently ill IN BAD SHAPE
Friday, July 26, at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Cremation. was'at Woodlawn Cemetery.! The family suggests memorial! contributions may be made to| the Cancer Society.
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads
FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 P M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY.
CASH WANT AD RATES
*2 00 * 2 57 * 3.94
282	5,70	9.12
}Jb	.6 84-	10 94
4 39	7 98	12 77
The Pontiac Press
Cla»lfi«d D«purtm«n»
LOST: 3 HOUNDS, Troy Tovrnship, —	-	' and 14 Mile Rd.,
rd, hE 4-1639.
Lib€rat Reward,
LOST: CAT, LIGHT tan stripped, no war's to "Buffy'', reward, 682-4089. LOStTbROW'n boxer, older dog. Sat. Morning, Children's pet, answers to Lindy, vie. of Mapte -•id Telegrar‘~
1. 626-7521.
LOST:	MALE	BEAGLE, wearing
choke chain, with Birmingham address. Answers to RIngo. Last seen on Oakhill Rd. Call NA 7-3778. LOST; WHITE FEMALE' POODLE Wed. July 24, 1968, Vic. akiand,
Susie, Reward, OR 3-1760. .REWARD: s'f RAYED tan small dog, part cocker, white face, long bushy tail. Vicinity Of Sashabaw and Walton. 673-6956
REWARD
Lost Saturday, July 20, in Orchard Lake area (Commerce Road). Black and White Short Haired English Pointer. Named Dandy, Absolutely ,n'"‘ *	-*-i-a... -
Help Wanted Male 1 MAN PART TIME
over 21, to work mornings or e Call 674.0520. 5 p.m.-7 p.nv_
$750 PER Month
1 new trade. Earn ■h wWle training; Mu willing tn work. Call
ACCOUNtANT
Card Of Thanks
Workers' Loss Is $2.7 Million
"When he landed in our office he wa.s in quite bad shape. .Speaking pig Latin F’rench, he hadn’t eaten a decent meal becau.se he ate only what he could point out, hot dogs, mostly.
"He couldn't rent an apart-becau.se he was under
SIMONS, WALTER C. (SKIP)
July 24, 1968; 10370 Dixie! to the many Highway,	Springfield	E''‘’^B?inm1a?, '^'c
Township; age 36; beloved|	ki'nd'exp^essISns c
husband of Marlene Simons;! beloved son of Mrs* Frank j Haag: dear step-son of Mr.i Frank Haag. Funeral
1968. The ai
;t between the Wood-
e agre------ ------------------ ,
____ ._st Home #1 and *2 and the
secretary of Health, Edvcatlon, and Wei-1 fare will be terminated, on August 1, 1968, In accordance with the provisions of the Social Security Act.
No payment will be made by the Medicare program for covered extended care services tornished to patients whn «r, admitted on —	*----- ’
Booth Papers < Name Executive
___ -. _..■(■ A’'uguit i, 1968 ' DETROIT (AP) — William
WOODWARD l«||T HOME^UI	,
wooDWARD^REST ^OME *2 Ypsilauti Press. has been ap-Juiy 23,24,25,26,27,29 pQjfjted administrative assistant to the vice president of Booth Newspapers Inc.
_______,... __________ — Hein was mauc„--------------	.
i-Townshi'b‘Bidg„ 3432 Aoburh Road U unt\l Bootb. sold the newspa-
pe*' to vPanaxY'orp., on July 1 Auburn Road •	He will work as assistant to:United States-in 1967 was close
fco?a«'«&aham schooh'taso*oid°'^ i	Sauter, 'Vice President-
saiem (h Biodtruieid^orcjiard^s^^^ ,Operations, in Booth’s Detroit Of-:
WASHINGTON (API - More than 13,500 workers were under-;ment,
paid a total of $2.7 million in age.	- i	!
Michigan during the fiscal year! '	★	★	*
that ended June 30, the Depart-| *-;ve found him a French ment of Labtir in Washington	yvith and we got
reports. In addition, the depart-^ hihi to join the Students and ment said Wednesday 488;^ minors were illegally employed. ^
The violations of the minimum; wage law and the Fair Labor	^
.Standards Act 'vere discovered	«
in inve.stigations ot about 2.300,'^	■	®
business establishments. The	f	o'""
Labor Department says most ^	"O"' ^n'-olled at a
e'ltiployers usually make good on underpayments when they are pointed out. In other^ases.« employe^ may seek the back
wages in court.__________ BRILL, * JULIAN L.; July 23,
Walerborne commerce of the,	Kalkaska, Michigan
LEHNER, ETHEL; July 24,
1968; 82 Mohawk Drive; age 90; dear mother of Mrs. Arne;
Luttinen and Miss Marion Lehner; also survived by four! grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral rangements are pending at service will be held Saturday,; the Sharpe-Goyfette Funeral July 27, at 3:30 p.m. at the Home, Clarkston. ^	^ ^
Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home .g^ygNSKY, ANN C.: July 23, Interment in Perry Mount| jggg. 2400 Pine View Drive: Park Cemetery. Mrs. Lehner; will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
FRIENDS, fives of Donald
Lkf To?' tlfeT
sympathy. Mrs.
1 deepest (
Good, Dr. Cer
Death Notices
Clerl
. July 25, 26, 27, 1968
Ifice.
;-:t0 the all-time high established '-:in 1966. with a 19'^ total of 1.331-
formerly of Waterford 60; beloved husband of Marie Brill; dear father of Mrs. Robert Edwards, Mrs. Ken-
LUKES, SGT. THOMAS B,; July 13, 1968 ; 4088 Wenonah Lane, Waterford Township; age 20; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Thotnas A. Lukes; beloved grandson of Mrs. Delia Juett and Peter Brim-combe ; dear brother ■ o f Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs. | Charles Walker, Mrs. Irving! Benjamin, Jim, Revert and William C. Lukes. Funeral service will be, held Friday, July 26, at 1:30 p.m. at the St. , Andrews Episcopal Church, j Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Sgt. Lukes will lie in state at the Donelson -Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
: beloved wife of Louis P. Slivensky; dear mother of Mrs. Edward Latendresse, Mrs. Eugene Parmelee, Mrs. Herbert Leh, Mrs. Paul Hol-bel, Louis M. and Robert P. Slivensky; dear sister of Mrs. George Gualdoni and Edward Dettloff; also survived by 23 grandchildren.' Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 7:30 at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 26, j at 10 a m. at the St.» Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in! Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs ! Slivensky will lie in state at| the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
sppreclati
- 'erkiy ana me nurses * Crittentan Hospital f<
Also Rev. Dofore for h 3 words and Wm. Hamiltc Home. Many thanks i i, friends, and neighboi ers, cards and prayers i 5 of our beloved mothe never be forgotten by h( . Dorothy, Mabel, Shirle
ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Gat new PH5 tablets. Fait as liquids. Only 98 cents. SImm's
Michigan. E 5-03l6_.
FE 2-0072, after
II Road, Auburn
STUART, CLARA D ; July 23, 1968; 571 Joslyn Road, Orion Township:	age 65; dear
rriother of Gilbert (?., Gerald
BOI^^REPLIES ^ At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following botces:
C-1. C-36, C-48, C-51, C-52, ’ C-53, C-57, C-63, C-?l, C-94
absolute confidence.__________
AGGRESSIVE AND AMBITIOUS
Young man wanted tor retail automobile sales. Excellent op-portunity — will train. 624-3192. ALUMINUM, SIDING,
ARC WELDERS Structural Lay-Out Men
ASSISTANT RESTAURANT MANAGER, exc. position which offers high pay, good fringe benefits, hours 11:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Apply to D. Aicher, General Manager, Szabo Food Division, General Motors Truck 8. Coach.
ASSISTANT FOREMAN
Experienced In sheet mete fabrication, welding, machine shop Inventory, cc-‘ —' control, and al
production II function* related to .ji—K »,,erations. Allen Cooler Ventilator, 704 Woodward Ave.
Auditors
Progressive CPA firm has iipmediate OMnings for outstanding^ senior and junior accountants.
Suburban location, diversified practice, excellent compensation ond opportunity. Outstanding fringe benefits)
Dr call 651-8598 f«
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THT RSDAV, JPEV 2.5. 19 6 Help Wanted Male	6 \
'SHORrORDER'COOK ,
a
G- - 3
10 WoiTien
fS' PUNCH PRESS I
* ».;» OPERATORS !JrT "f sSS?
|P^?e5h°'“	'”
sr;x"|:ri£: E-Pl«y«rs T,mp. S.r.ic, ,
■E3siS:f
_H™.S'.r,_.., SiaSsSS Keliy'‘Gitl
FE 5-4636	h^.lpTrK" nS'	WoLn to ,.e ,n .np'
PiP'	necessary.	338-0338	642-9650
338-0338'”' '‘”""642-9650 J^irKhBi 4i?r^ul3m®."rer JJ,
call An Equa^Oppo^lu^ni^v^Em	EXPERIENCED	^'J,P _	__ ..

;.‘ "Oesigners
Jn?:
3UMPERS'"1 ^-SpUpf....	-■....
ClilSr HACTORY ^	V\^ORKERS
. „S'?5U.	s!’i ,?r,“»r
\THE PLAYHOUSE	SS."'‘
....J=SEHS“S-CH"rJ ........
--	=“Y'l	jsrvr.=s,.^=r

”'fcp
Design “WliY'oE Leader _

hS !
S'S'.'I ' TOofoE'siGN
I 'rsw'
mmm........=
pxt. 560 6:00 RTT' *to FE 3-7377 OR 682-1774 experienced heavy ""order ^PE'ac.KL,C,;Ups*".Sr ALVIN'S OF PONTIAC, ROCH-ester, AND THE NEW^»or.
TROY STORE HAS POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR EXECUTIVE AND EXPERI-
Con You Fill This Order? nCor
GrioT^Kpt^d'nrCo.
900 Oakland Ave.
“ Can You Fill This Order?
SELL THE BEST-BRITANNICA
electr'ical
PANEL WIREMAN
Ei SjferWStSS: ■
SALES"..
LADIES
OPENINGS FOR MANAGER,
ASSISTANT MANAGERS,!
DEPARTMENT SUPERVIS-'
ORS, SALES, DISPLAY, ALTERATIONS, AND CASHIERS.	I
PLEASANT WORKING EN-:
FXPFRIFNCF <L6AA1 1 FIFET VIRONMENT PLUS TOP ' SALARY AND COMPANY
TV REPAIRMAN	BENEFITS. APPLY ONLY	^ ,
S"s,:£s:a:F‘ PONTIAC^'STORL	wTalP^SI	^'^„^vrnp^
Telephone:
Sales ■ .............—............
bales	" woman for CLEANmO, IRON.
PART TIME	JS'H:'.iorf?caU,^!.^!'lnca°6"'i56!T6r
IS AND SATURDAYS baby sitter" for ^


, SALESMAN WANTED	- J■ LiLL.r-—- —	" “■■
••' ........ -“S£-“ =;	"*".'5. S'	Telephone
K'S^;F'“-	-.s.-ssri.,"n.s
Sales
EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS

RAILROAD TIES
Trucks to Rent
Moving, Storoge
«	|F-r^Lr¥^|^^«TA^
INTERNATIONAL HAS A BETTER IDEA
CHANGE NOW
674-2236 McCullough realty Few
5440 Highland Rd. (M-59)	MLS ' "d'
o"-ALL-C^r"-^’
Salary to M.OOO. Fea paid, plush Basic \
START NOW
—■Ltite iSa^’Ss
International Personnel
. 1080 W. HURON
:	334-4971
YORK.i^
^	^	<3 LOVELY C
^o°me ^"r/7^7'r"	$30,900 1o $47,900
sa^gmmore	Including Lot
TV,' t^ieWrSsrs'j	OFFICE: 623-0670
AM:Ar - "TAI^Ett^D-ESTATEs"'-
$Tl,500^
>145 mo.	B.-a 5farF«	46	ywiNtKi
» ^„^ c„. --	,„. ,„„jj ,;. ,„,.	' NO mm
YORK	674.0363 ,,, ARARTMEOTS	e»" - -	'cTriYoKEE'MODEL
0«*« Space :\47: ^	477-7418
.,000 SQUARE FEET oTTFncEimiNmN"6:iV'......
.1
ANDERSON' %
49 Sale Houses	49 Sale Houses
:t|w "'irtii-r’iHI'SH' Lauinger
"fJti'z
THE PONTIAC PRESS, I'Hl RSDAV, JlTA’ 2.5. 19
49 Sale Houses	49 Sale Houses
WALTER'S LAKE AREA
49
Town & Country, Inc.
.. ....	PH0l^r-3m85"l5l5
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reol
Vvatenora
LAKE PRONTS LAKE PRolri	Realty	^ ^
lfts» .......
“?^sir;ijr%s?--HACKETT	...........
IlGKWOODJllLAGE 'VoUAWAY"REALTY”o:"	ASS..Z
L«r»
•n-fc.nSAssoci„«,l„c.	• ...........
:sr||P	HALI
Lange Realty 5c Building Co, ______iTsu Sc? Cc^e3^“;.T'd'’.sc’;^ctrT,%'’<;o'
'.= o "BUD" CLARK " Brown
™	hear fisher BCD'!
Waterford ;5}t™£;S«’

.AZENBY
WEST SUBURBAN
WATERFORD	roTTA.r mpat nnnrp park -. -.=.-
WARDEN liss	..JS-.TT3
IRWIN	SHINN
I:
.. . . CS?1
PrRT I?' '«U 900''	,|MchP,
„	MR^Gi."'	' rrsYHClAv”
sfLraR'’5S	™ ~™IL
in 30 DAYS	ELVTr' r
..=
Ar^TI'	BUYING OR SELLING CALL .Y'';'A ".V.ut,,^	, oo'r s.ao.oo DC-KolY^sIso^’drY, Cl
n«iURd. JOHN K. IRWIN. SONS	“-r' Al, .	,	.

'	'r^CaCY.i H
' ' R ,H.R.„o,.s COUNTRY
3 BEDROOM^Wh^^^^^ HOME ^HALlWeIlW^rW	''se^vic ""'exlreCy' -licYCCr''
■"" c. PANGUS INC., R.oi..r, Lliu nn	L^NGE	L EZj-sjlJ-'Cvl"“s l\/fTT T FR »CCo".”tLL,",L'T,j;KL'";;:.
B»..YHi,e 3=iC-=Q£=K 363-2511 gP=tai-==-jiS^	a^/niV
Home, ==,.L--e-'gg,a=y-^|^
AVON
ROCHESTER AREA
|;^igil YORK	YORK	-
? ar»; land CONTRACT TERMS	" "" """ YOUNG-BILT HOMES	-
^I^Y IMH TRI-LEVEL $18,950
m-"s«s Si
SUMMER COTTAGE ^	■''LRaii vou^r3''3l38V'-‘^^
YORKS SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
&5P'	’CT-AnAiT^	royal oar ««%g;^S»MS««
GIROUX IRWIN YORK
p:iiiY5
..„	™ WE BUY 'we trade S
•EVAHOWARD	CL Ti'is-?::::i^
BENIAMIN & ^	P zii== = .....SS	'
BISHOP, INC.
THE RIGHT HOME LOON LAKE FRONT
!:srfS£|^ I Y,“z-rr
Beauty Rite
~==s“	s
utP    »■ »••...	'j:	°    .....l,=
PEACE ANoouiET	6890760	::3v,r';z"',r.;.T:.T;i	’"’"avokYaIty
Homes omNYYlG	«- -we	lOHNSON Y,^?^SS'c ,r ^='"“	“ ”•
.... C-.I., .1. ,.„£L^B:,.... ™A.v”.'"“iYn“,‘:rS2““^ 'YY'A'on village Er S	.cu"dr«cSd.r	KEATING CO.
“g™- mmmssrnsmM-=^ST...................... "-es
R£nirT $10 Deposit
LAKE PRIVILEGES Tom pum 3 .bedrooms, Lt car OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 W, alum sidina. $17,500	ANYTIME BY APPT.
'	schram.::hiP'E'--"^
FLATTLEY REALTY
wmmi
Action Call GI SPECIALS • g= •“
FE 5-3676	642-4220	303 GOING ST.	^ataa^e
FANCY DAN _	,Y;'' cT ’ b«eYA., "Anisold	ptl^e^^oS' r"; ^;w'Ye'’T,
..yoN'^” Brown | ...
NORTH SIDE OF PONTIAC - ^ ^ dix i.i	iZAo W^'orXm “ .od
Ps mms iws^lJAs-'ilWs
S'S Siry^LS, ii,f&M 5lSsa?T s3Sss
1 $^?oo.'"
6 ESTHER ST.
OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M.
BY OWNER
EIA^snyDfr
MiBi
BENNETT- pYYgYS-fE
YORi<^ »
■■ .....^''1L¥L... "m “
‘KENT
brIAyST'S'*!"
■RT TVC! . '’-aae -CatlMY 7.263., FF 6-95^3-. ^^	,is,in, on ,hi, immaculate
otebaDn llP™: kINZLER
s	B	-SI	2-famib	. _
glii
_ '"eastham ^"Y^Irr
n A1 ™L ?:	,.,„, „..». - "H"„ i.r "• " ■''""
""lAfiVal-U-Way- OPEN
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
CLARKSTON RANCH
■WMmm=.
SSSSffg* j= RAW
iER"RIN?TON HILLS '	"tele'afeV
I^r^	______ J33-7848
UNION LAKE AREA Xm?nW''sioAridYcr’Y^ NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL
5 RAY . '^KS 2111,.IP®®
VALUE AREA	pWS s.We Tllchen cabinet	'G M h
, . isg'iy- msm rnmm
KAY	-, FvpWrME^ii.^ii'^Fy 2.727, ^
.. .Aflgn7An	^^^^ 674-3175	Nicholie & Horger Co. •
2536 Dixie Hwy.-Multiple Listing Service-674-0324
Till%' 1 <
'i 1 i i 1 {S i) A \ . J r L 2.5. 19H8
54 Sale i
JACK STOUTS frushour Widemart LAK	Mattingly 'ROYER'
™sHOUR	jack ''Kill'	....................................
’MINIAT^E	HE,TRADES	fev,
CLARKSTON AREA '	,L00N LAKE PRIVILEGES
'’'“'"'/rUTig/rUler	C. PANGUS INC.,	a
S'35r	...
^'creatioO rigm®	GENEVA LAKE
mmmm KmlSi^^''
I-
WE TRADE MACEDAY LAKE FRONT
WHIPPLE LAKE FRONT water' li' haV fg^mal'dinmg 1 0 ACRE

0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR soaT^a
, and Silo, PEACE AND QUIET BUILDING SITES
pTSffiir
Aanv more to choose trom!	MATTINGLY AGENCY

BEAUTIFUL LAKE LOT

iSsffSsP"'
674-2245 AKE RD. AUBURN HEIGHTS-
TRADE .TY, I
.. W' tx
S'"’siaten'l^ribdi'e’°tL,;^ NORTH SIDE INCOME	Dixie Highwoy
smsm nssMm =-,s-
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
; HOME, BIG YARD
inrAs^sgr
g,v^"^c;,r"gda‘’; i
RHODES	^
fv.K«s.S s„,E„s,R.™,R»„..
,iiS”S	""SnED MUITIPLE £S£;"S?-™
'lT^Y^ RES^AU
KsHi
CROSS P'“^’
Mattingly |ii^i|IS’|f||Hii 1
ot ,0 lots, raCg'^'Te "har tlear'rre LAKE FRONTAGE	LADD'S OF PONTIAC
111*1 isss lilfi mmS:^^' SUNCXO
'■ ■	”	-	..... •"	--- Mi5-^H&X.wri.e P.O. BOX -5-area available now
Be your own boss. Very , desirable 4	JROY AREA
=='“‘sii msh-
I *i;S:SUN OIL CO.
RIFLL™	:::;„.....	................_.......,
KAMPSEN iiyiiiil	!E1
" is. gs:,rr“A ppro	‘J^JL S.l....ln.s.Pr.p.d, 5;t:M»rf”T‘K »
.......... ............
iifilil§™ isKSss sl!«» '”srsA» JAC.K' ,,,j^^?^?;ii,c-ocep,es-bee.,w.e
2 Acre Estate—Loke Front sMIsp'
"iP^AiilSS^ gliilpii	iMM
ail, th,s tor S3,.,00 w,.t,	.^ths, ,u„ base-	noors,	Open Oa„y .	PSYCHIATRIC
e t.iiabp got. loam, sou, Income Property
THE OWNER COULD	“gdA'iLm'
JUST CRY!
en Realty r a^'l' goV'
I n \A/JnCAAAM DCAITAD	PE ACE AND OUIET
■Hhs; li‘l£lllo:"s ~Z;£=,«S
~ 'Sf i“1irs.”s"’ SsCll vr%S,
- 0	?t"ogr'''	yai^;
'gien|y	HOUSEWIVES	Sole Land (
?: FRUSHOUR
REALTOR
“pigftr^eis grrges»ns,"i:;s	WE TRADE
per acre. Terms.	PHA
4RWILEGES^are I,
JAIME
yTurToM'^' ’ . . MORTGAGE PROBLEMS r loko rroper.y	S2.7S0 down, .
=i-sa,sf~« r=sgFf,.lT€«Ss: '.SSi:
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY	So^^TrA	C,s.- Ct.REzIoYAr-aVeYLTOottaoe Alge^tr^eis grrges»ns,^'i:;s
For 3 Good Reason
SESreti:
BREAK YOUR NECK!
iflipcsms
fHE ULTIMATE

Vl-1
McCullough realty
^ao^HIdhland Rd. (M.5„	MLS
Wanted Contracts Mtg. 60 A 1 TO’ 50
LAND CONTRACTS
:.i:"
m..
' re-'Z^asOnai:,:; Tst^, "sre's^’^g	$ $ $
NOTHING DOWN	__ _______
., WEST BLOOMFIELD^^^^ ^ X/°iTke 'UTegel'^oT.^. 7hl?	w
"F™ .........-Si B^ffiROYER “‘=a--
d®xTe brocCes	RAILROAD SIDING _ _ ^'tt'iTE la'^rTy
JACK suTuirit.dy”' S3
nothing DOWN _ frushour
WE TRADE	c/i
m-
i AVE. I
^ M-59 HIGHLAND ROAD .
fmiEEMm
$1500 DOWN	MLS	674-2245 '
SH4RP RANCH ' '
'5Z-S LAKE HURON,.'
IMliiACTS..................
JAYNO HEIGHTS	S StSU'^H
ii=LSS». bateman
S'=~“"Sii asF
VO?rrBSNlR,'mC.
...:s;r"zc?=,r ■" --	''
■ ROCHESTER- iTm JlloXi'’^gwr'*Tmme2tP k“ t Ta^'cnlng'^sItV^.'"ushlnr^nd “•' “"	"■'"■;«RES OXFORD
’ ” aYDE B. KENNEDY
ON LAKE /
r_Jc'
broker	|w.m nu*’“wamT' .ltd* no' tmel'- ROYAL REALTY, INC.
,g,®KW,

-s BROOGK
mm
Swaps
nice dry lot,
11 Sale Household Goods 65 Sale Household Goods________65 {For Sale Miscellaneous 67 For Sale Miscellaneous 6,7 Musical Goods
l!i(;8
71 Pets-Hunting Dogs
WANTED OLDER USED turniti dishes end miscellaneaus for ci
'■	SEWING MACHWE
»,	9'. JdO	338-492^after 6 Brand new rig-zag. Dial coni .
1. BRONZE' OR CHR^e dYnbtte,	designs, button ^holes.
105,000 BTU NEW stalled, average siding installed, F
Reas. A&H 159.
will trade 1W6 BSA’ 650cc excellent condition for boat, motor and trailer of seme value. 693-1598 after 5:30.
Sale Clothing	64
COMPLETE MILITARY UNIFORM First grade boys. "Hall of Divine Child". Never worn. $100.
^E 5-9697.
gray french RABBIT FUR
i times Retail $180, . -- ‘ ” *'* ___1. 625-3484._
MASON SHOES. Baley Wright. 735 Bigham. Pontjac. 334-5486.
WEDDTnG gown. Fits size 10 or 12. 175. 335-3074, ^ter 5 P^m.
Sale Household Goods 65
BRAND NEW. Large and	«l.40, sal« 425-1501 or 423-0339.
iriigularMaKTn'	and j'^Dc' Per week ^CairanWimr'DealeJ	CONDITIONER 9000 BTU. Gas
tangular) tables m 3-, 5- and 7-pc.	»Pvnnne. Dealer. gn^hen stove. 851-1780.
NEvy METHOD OF connecting
lollef, $16.95;
, $49.95; ----------- "
r stalls »
/. 627;3l83, Ortc
SOFA, ALMOST NEW; kitchen table, * II 4 chairs, exc. Sectionals. Corner
HOWARD SPINET, 5 yi
SAVE PLUMBING CO.
selling for $90 or
CHIN
antique
sc. jMngjroom chairs. 682-7531.
SAVE UP TO 40% WAREHOUSE SALE
4" Cast iron sewer pipe 10' tor $10.95 3" Cast Iron Sewer pipe 10' for $8,98 G^A. Thompson. 7005 M-59 W. a'll ‘ MUST ‘go "

in-.PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, good AKC BASSETT, 4 month*, 1 .w«e-	o—	fey adult Children, $40. 332-0976.
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, ars old, exc, June 1st. Ml 2-8090.
^7aKC IRISH 'setter p upVl females $40, males $50. 879-0491
SELMER MARK 6	,__aj<c dachshund pups
ALTO SAX TENOR SAX
r has tri pak case Stands, male toy.'763-5490,'' in eVceHent^'cSdifon**^^^	PET SHOP. 55 Williams, FE
PHONE! FE 4-8537	Bre’ederf
basset puppies, AKC,
791 Auction Sales
tvea AUCTIONLAND CLOSED f
G—7
80 Poultry	85
i-IhENS. 50c each LOHILL Farm,
7- OR 4-3567.'	501 Bald>
^ Farm Equipment
lo t CASE 310 BACKHOE a
$200. 682-3842.
CONSOLE TV, $'40, 14" Portable TV	$189,'
.....	inge. $25,	"
3 pc
Early reg. $249 now
erican
It $169.
irepfac.
set, TV console
jedspreads $2.29 each. Lady HAMMOND SPIN€T organ and	--
! stretch bottom sheets, king bench dark walnut $400. Ml 4-1444 old,. $50. 682-2953 a .99 825x20 truck tires, $52 luDWIG' DRUM SET, good condi BASSETT. 5 M9NTHS OLD,
wks.;
tion.
A BASSETTS
8815.
I stand, $35. ei
Va WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
SINGER
TOUCH AND SEW
Slant needle gear drive, 600 series.: Auto bobbin, winds directly from | needle. Ziz-zagger, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, overcasts, etc. Pay small balance of $55.10 cash or $5 month. Call credit dept., 335-92B3, Household Appliance. _	_
WHAT YOU'D EXPECT'to PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
338-4927 after CANOPY BEDROOM SE'tT complete: 335-7942,_Pontiac_Resaje Shop. "colo'nial sofa: gold.
OR 3-9271
CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS
Custom made for Danish, Colonial.
I- and Contemporary chairs and sofas. 20 to 50 pet. off on selected ; group of fabrics. Cal! 335-1700.
, $175. Kenmt
ecutive office chair, ph
1731 EVson, PonTi^c Watkins_Lak^^ 67^^6433. all stock goes a
1775 Will Friday. S. ,3|CNIC If SWINGS,
KENNEL, (
LAWN
keyboard.

ON PIANOS
ewall ilres $17 88 ROGERS CHROME SNARE DRI :fs. N&M ' Sales, fPft Slingerland Snare Drum, l Bke Road. Open 3750.
Sunday, 12 lo 9. STUDIO APARTMENT SIZE ....... PICNIC_TABLES (5 SJZES)__l,A^^ ' " '	- ^	-
im $89, living room sofas, $99.
KAY FURNITURE
C-/yjART SHOPPING CENTER^
SAVE PLENTY TODAY.................. ANCHOR FENCES	7s •‘'vann” sWs”
1 all -1968 floor samples of NO MONEY DOWN	FE 5-7471	5?'”
nges, retrigeratprs, washers and ----atWntTon SKY DIVERS	__ G. I Thor^p^in 7005 M 59 W.
Little Joe's Bargain House	haVk'^^nlrk ’/'PORTABLE SWIMMING pool. IBx
old' Baldwin al Walton_Blvd, ^E 2-6842	HaO^^ev 797 4205	“f'P ^ost $300 new, will
txc. condition. $75 apiece or $200 STUDIO COUCH, AIR conditioner,'.v,t,ouf ‘ “ chestWesiinahouse cn
for all three. 646-5074,	chair^,jdtchen_set^mj5c.^-4r72.	TV^'-’^Tw^n b^“ kOchen m' rf"-; loiJ
DREXEL TODAY'S LIVING dining SEWING MACHINE, Ke“nmore rig- Jable; 'and_Misc.,J87-9548’,'	RAILROAD tIeS BARN SIDIN
DR'dp'"Y-EAf“blN^^	4 like '°n<tit™"'6B2-02»'^	_free delivery._FE 5-9120, 338-8659,
new chairs, $30. 363-7583.	'	TAPPEN GAS RANGE, like new, and Sat. from 9-6. 91 W. Beverly.	Farfisa Combo-Compact, both in incluoed. Show ouaiiry j4v
DINING SET 9 Dipre rhin»‘rahirTpt	5. 674-3598.	oTc^AACKiT^cArp “MiVr p’«p|prtinn	excellent condition. Rickenbacker cuTE MIXED PUPPIES $3-
—- —■	twin -BEDROOM--s'ETri?-desks. 1 ®^oid ^^disles,^*"	Wa^t toaerVchco.ex°'Ta?e
------	‘	'----------- table and primitives, books, lewelry. caned	__	echo. 664's call' nights 335-5367 DOBERMAN PUPPIES, AK
1 Smiley Bros., Music
'119 N SAGINAW	FE 4 472
Mon. Tues. Thors. Sat. 9:30-5-30 Wed. 9:30-l-Fri, 9 30-9.30 UPRIGHT PIANO, good condition. (
UPR'iGHT piano, $40 H. R Smith, Smith van Lines, 10 S. Jessie.^ ( VOX super BEATLE, '67V3 model,
BEAU TI	FARM COLLI
^ BEAUTIFUL PARTI-COLOR c
AKC M ..........
MTTAN ihots, s 647-0820.
COCKER PUPPIES, AKC registe
hrge Custo'matic). Daven
AUCTION
‘ FARM MACHINERY
h CLEARANCE SALE, Wheel Horse’ 0 Tractors, save up to $200, 10 or 12 •' horsepower. Tam's Hardware, 905 d Orchard Lk. Dally 9-6, Sun. 9-2, FEJ2.2424. _	_	___
^ cub' tractor " with" MoVt ^ and""^ med' * faP??^*Vools. pjvi^ 2 Machinery Co., Oi%nviHe, MA 7-°	3292.
SUPER "c'"trac'tor~wrth
3,' FARMALl
It ford^jubilee'
. 731-
s excepted
)ld, $75. Twin b
$2.50 per week
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acrea of Free Parking
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
rand new Posture Mattress Dx Springs. Regular $139-
2_dressers, MO. 682-1humlditier, etc^ 335-6943. _ _	machine. Take Hatchery Rd.
EARLY AMERICAN CRESTLINE USED HIDE-A^BED,' FE 8-0244 or i HedgeRd.to '-love seat and patched quilt rocker. FE 5-1705.	Airport. Thur
°H !"^P'USED LIVING ROOM set, couch and ^un., July 28.
1%	2 Chairs, excellent condition, $75,
___	_	332-8478.	BIG BAC.-.......	.
electric apartment SIZED ""	"u'sed^fvTTsif95'	--- ^®T,_25-27^ 3747
vacuum, tank used Re^''^9e^a|ors', $39.95
RADIO AND appliance, IN
....	”” YaCOBSEnV LAWNBOV,'
g RUMMAGE SALE, 132.
lerly Mt. Clerr
9- VOX
s. Till sold 01
- 12 Of
type._ $25^363-9919.
ELECTRIC STOVE, EXC.'cond 335-7942. Pontiac^ Resale Shop. electric'water HEAtlRTnevi
isedz a refriger.
r $25, «
r $35. Misc
G. Har
r $35.
Entir
of I
... ___ _____ -	. oft 326 Oakland.
Jackson. 887J784..................5 g ^ , n g A L L h o u 5 e h 0 1
BIG SAVINGS	lurnishlngs, electrical -appliance
BOLEN, SIMPLICITY, TRACTOR	m*a m‘’tn 6 n’lrf*'*'*"''
SELLING SHEET METAL SHOP -
004 5,	C«‘‘	'
ROYAL Tust' sell.'626-5247.
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO
..lively
John Deere 414 plows, $245.
Lawn and garden Iracl^rs also.
825 S. Woodward
PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO.
TF .1 0461	FE 4-1442
Open Daily Including Sunday FARMALL CUB TRACTOR WITH SICKLE BAR ATTACHMENT, A-1
ONLY $795
KING BROS.
GOODELL TRAILERS 200 S. Rochester r ‘
'ma'rle'tte:
NEW AND USED Piano:
and organ

red. Scratched -dingly. Sale;
lounge end, $175.
$150. Wurlitzer
_ »lng room, $49; -______ ______
$35; hide-a-bed. baby bed, mIsc. M. C. Lippard, 115 N. Saginaw. _
• pYec'E US'ED LiviNG room outfit: $99. Ideal tor family room, exc condition. 673-7621._______
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
solid Vinyl The ............ 7c	ea.l
Vinyl Asbestos tiie	7c	ea.
Inlaid Tile, 9x9	7c	ea.
Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake
_^Across From the Mall"
35''~RdPE¥ G'AS“ STOVE, griddle and rotisserle unit, best offer. Also 6 year Chitderaft crib with Beautyrest mattress, $40. 623-1195.
38" NORGE E'LECTRIC STOVE, P?''/«^cL^n^tlon, $50. 642-5257
Dutch Cabinet,
6275 Nicholas, Orchard Lake,
ELECTRIC STOVE,
^FE 5-2766.	___
^ ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; GAS stove,
$35; Refrigerator with top freezer,
$49; Wringer washer, $40, G. Har-p ris, FE 5-2766.'
I. FIND-IT SHOPPE. Used furniture and antiques. Usuals and unusuals.
) _458 S. SagInaw St.,_FE 8-2061.
. FRYgIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, GE e washer, reas., EM 3-7233.
GE RE'ERIGERATOR,'9' CU. FT. t. OR 3-6959,
•t GIRL'S TWIN BEDROOM set, com-plete, 335-7942, Pontiac Resale
GOOD STOVE‘ and dryer, household n items, antiques._852-1399.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF 210 E. PIKE FURNITURE - Consists of:	Open til 6 p.m, Mon., FrI.
8-piece living room ^outfit with 2-pc. WROUGHT "ir'ON GLASS'
-I,.* V*. u.Mvc.DMT ^t.	651-7010 SHALLOW WELL PUMP a
U5 priced	DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER	ceramic kiln, some g
Appliance^!	RUMMAGE SALE. "	n.-oerh-r	tmmK4.n«	a
8-1875.
>' MANY FAMOUS NAMES t
;; dishes, furnitui
Woodward and Cr^ks,).'	?*un'7rom^i9^p
"fb’Jfn^d^new^ 2'^pf°rna roSm s^t ^ BROWNIES HARDWAKL $67 so UD i nr hPrtronm 179 SO FLOOR SANDE RS-POLI SHE R S	682-2166
UP'^Lfa^'bids $49 50	3 Ic* lit®	WALLPAPER STEAMERS	SORORIT
ins room'‘SjetioSar"' $13? up; ^LUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS reclining chairs $39.50 up, 4 burner' „ . .. _	^	pc ..
apt. gas range, $79.50, 4 r---------Joslvn	hb 4<
elec, range $99.50, 2 step fat coffee table $14.95 for . set.
...... ................ything,
simplicity blade 32" c 682-2166 SORORITY
GARAGE
963 Knox SI. Birm-8 a m, to 3 P.nh July 2.S
PLAY WHILE YOU PAY
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
up, $75, 628-1506. Sfi.
:iervice.	untiparkers, disc, Me
* German' shepherd pups. AKC ^-pr^aOer, Oliver No. 21 ,g beauties, also adults. UL 2-1656 new, Hay rack, plywood.
^y °reg';^fered bUck 8nd ^an	DAIRY EQUIPMENT
P, 4-year-old and 1 1-year-old. 3j3 Bulk tank Dri Kool ' r, 7906.	steel nO qal , Vacuurr
GERMAN SHORTHAtR POINTER'S, yWash
^ GOOD HOME only"
:iREAT regisferec
1 BOAT '
beds, hide Loads of
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
other
2844^_
mixer, $200. Clarkston. 62Y
1 of J'
special close-out up to V-; off on 2 ~ 7-foot dra tables, 7 -- 5 ft. drafting b
1710 W
$200 Chart ^lint. SU 7-<
sired, f 4202 T
Forbes, 4500 Dixie.
n suit
ocktaN table, 2 table lamp
3 tables, 1
'op'cofi'ep	UPHOLSTERED, s
?, 40V3X24V2, like new. $30. WlA
close-out fabrics. Cqml^Upholstery Co. CAMPER-SLEEPER. \
, Scott I
335-1700. N G E R
July through August
_____	Weekdays 9;30 lo 5:3(
desks,” 55' sfrlilp MuSIC LeSSOUS chairs. Forbes Printing and Officf Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., Drayton accord,ON, GUITAR. LE Plains. OR 3-9767.	Sales service. Also piano
SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Pulanecki OR 3-5596.
juppiy. 7678 orchard Lake. 682- office^Equipment
TOPPER 196S~10x57
Holstein Dairy Cottle
3 LARGE DESKS wi_th c
■5-piece dinette set __ ______
chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON_ _	FE 5-15m
GAS'rANGE^ $20. 2r‘inch TV, $20. ^^2-9294.
GE''DISH'wASHER,' $75. Blond ' fau'Y
_625-1513.
Antiques
937 LINCOLI, _____________
Model T, 2-door. Call after ,
■■ "competition KART. $200.
_ ^24-3905.
CLEAN RU'GS.J-I'KE 'new, so eas to do with Blue Lustre. Rent elec trie shamp«>er, $1. Hudson'
_l^ardware, 41 E. Walton.
COMME'RCI'aI WINDOW Walls. _________________ ..
Approximately 48" x 96", $25. $35 USED STEEI
......... room. 2 bedrou...-, ------------------ -------- •
pliances,. 10x40 awning, skirting condition, 673-7621.
Store Eqt
be moved. 689- |
THt SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W LAWRENCE ST
Equipm
GLASS
6-5565.
'■ bedmom‘'TuTtV with double
ier, chest, full-size bed with . .	3282 Dixie Hwy.
■spring mattress and matching WASHER, DRYER, stove and
----------' " —lity lamps.	refrigerator, all copper; dinette
'■" ■	---- set, with china cabineJ;j67J-2475.
YOUTH 8EO,”$2b, crib, $15, full bed,
$25; portable fan, $20, bowling ball —- bag, clothing; misc. items.
............V	call 673.>62i:
, - . Approximaiciy 4b- x yo , s/o. »js ustu sittu ckaink Type win- COUNTER AND STOOLS,
65-A vented.	dows. FE 4-3177.	---- —	------ '
TALBOTT LUMBER	van dorn valve reseating
.NCOLN JPOR-TS coupe; 1927 ,025 Oakland	FE 4-4595	er'‘"LsheV
CRIB, dressing' TABLE and misc. N^ional ca*sh'’regl5te'r'!®c'omel'''ioto' LADIES STORE FIXTURES, Oafish c'ouCh%n'dTh'air'5,'"sectio'^^^	CHe"vY, 283 V-8, 1956 trans., "5'682.7780.	mirh'n."^^^0 mf«^'"?ools ^0 and^8rg^'4 'd“ w/r^Tegis'l
and tables, misc. 682-4753.	and rear-end. MOO. 673-2808.	- HOUSES MOST sizes. 748 Highland- Rd. (M-59) Corner of 358-5285,- alter 6, 3,14 8337
Orchard Lake Rd, _	Sunset, White Lake Two	SODA FOUNTAINS. (2)
dtion, $100. 627-2488.	Wdnt6d,	Bl UE BIRD AUCTIONS,	'tz'^ /i i wccc nn<rtn	«/»♦	\fir~Tr\o /"a<u ppc'i^tpp -	lono Counters tools, sfosn
■	...33-«:07«_or_l-63£8831._	...... "se'lhn^' equ&r^nd	’*
National Unclaimed	antique	chest, go^ condition, $40	suppnes for Beao*y shop.	Eves.	Jp^^sHED WIPING RAGS, as low as
CMDMiTiiDi:	---- __________________ 682-1069: Days FE 2-6361.	j4 per lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb.	,	^ ^	^
FURNITURE	antique clocks, Monday Juiy enclose your shower	^ haa
(Decor
Clair.
7VA labradors mai
664-2326,'
LAST CALL FOR tree ki
tuning.
LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, AKC, 72 black, 338-8966.	;
male' PART COLLIE free to good: good home. 651-3087.	;
MINIATURE SCHNAUZER ‘puppies, 70 champion background. AKC. 548-'^	9450.
nclosed ^'NIATURE AKC DACHSHUND, 2 OR 4-0594''
a r,m. ~	PUPPIES. iS.
Dizza	625-1922
dishes OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG, r evs.^y 13 weeks, AKC, champion s ,yt $295. 425-1125.
PEKINGESE PUPPIES. AKC, b ,p,	3 grown males to good homes 682-
all POODLE CLIPPING AND grooming. OR 4-1946.	’
ft. PUR'eb'rED ENGLISH SETTER le, puppies, $30. 682-1070. .
[c >J?EGISTERED TOY FOX terriers
\AINUM' CAMPING 1
trailer. SELF-CONTAINED, rent. OR 3-0403,
1955 HOLLY, 17' $850 625-2833
APACHE E>S!€LE:''’sleeps 4,
1965	'HOLLY.' 20 FT. 1 — '-6279
TRAVL......
», $695. FE 2-62 FE 8-0234.	____
1966	WA'gON " TRAIN, 'hardtOpT
. HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Ph., 313-635-9400
actor, John Deei
585-1276 or 585-5789. Royal Oak.
1968 Starcraft Campers
:. Priced to sell.
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200
‘black anT vvhit'e offer. Also Bendix dryer $10. 673-2129. _
1968 SINGER
Repossession. Zig-Zagger for designs, buttonholes, hems, etc. Pay small balance of $43.12 or $5. month, 5 year guarantee. Call credit dept. 335-9283, Household Ap^iance.
A - PLENTY "of USED' washers stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in furniture bargains. Little Joe's Trade-in store, Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-6842.
ADMIRAL 40'' DOUBLE OVEN range, built-in rotlsseree, $80. RCA Whirlpool 15' all-refrigerator, 3 yrs. old, _$160._644^e^.
Attention Housewives
used furniture
HEYWODD-WAKEFIELD TABLES,' 1
Olympia,
b Used Office ,' $28-95. New 5 tip, 3 phase $550.
;i New and used steel, angles, cl
BOULEVARD SUPPL Y X) S Blvd. E	J33-7161
WHITE ELEPHANT SALE
Christ House Society, Wed, Julyi
w Maple or Walnut Chest 29 only. 1894	_
4drawer — $29.88	CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING, enclosure, alum
4S116 fnss (lltirn) 7'?l-0900 Specializing in furniture retinlshlng sand blasted Swan design,
'tDI 10 LOSS lUTICaj /Dl U/yU	,11	363-9361	^G. /^Thompson, 7005 M-59 V
Mon-Sat.	ELECTRIC LIG'ht fixl'
GREEN SHUTTERS ANtlo'UES will designs lor all rooms Wheeler Bldg., July 26?27'?''*	r i f i c ' v a I u e s !
PINE CORNER CUPBOARD -- Y-JCnot Antiques In Davisburg. Open ._<'B462-I9.
6 days.	FARMALL SUPER A ----
SPECIAL AUCTION. tyle'r's'A'uction Saturday, July 27, 8:00 p.m. (See FLEA MARKET. TrasI ad under auctions.)	produc^ household h
, .. .	WEET'S, 1010) EAGLE RD.
240 Oak Lane, 1 Davisburg 5 M.W. Dixie Hwy, 634-°^24_MileJ<oad. mi. N, of Rochester off Orion Rd. 9656.	GARAGE SALE: Ti
''°w''e^e%e'’r°^^oy^^l oVtabl'1^ WANTED TO BUY fa^nVi."
typewriter; 5o volume of the Leaded glass lamps or leaded GARAGE SALeY July 26', V Harvard Classics with bookcase' 9‘a^s shades. 682-4421.	Mann Rd. of^Clintonville Rd.
66	Tqols-Machinery 68
&8?'^	CHANNEL Citizen Band garA^JVa^^
Hoffman'.i:	^ , 911 Ei|ra Rd_nr. Cass Lake 20 SPOT AND PROJECTION
Pontiac
Sporting Goods
2 POOL HALL TABLES, solid »l 8 cues, Belgium balls, $225 ee Delivery available. 353 2235.
5V GUNS, EVERYTHING for 'shooter. 720 W. Huron St,
AAA GOLF SALE
clubs, bags, carts, balls •rs. 50 per cent off. Why
RI5H SETTERS,
ct TOY POODLES,
KENMORE“40''
VanDyke U
n!**45 E.^'
HITE GOLD,^40 PT.^^t
ounded t
N MOWER.
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION
N T I Q U

51 Wym*
jr Mr. Gra FE 5-1501.
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
Brand new Sofa, Mr. & Mrs. Chairs ONLY $158
45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200
Service. 8050 MIS. Clarkston, Mid INCH'ZENTth TV, like new, $»,.	„	..
______g'uARANTEE "■	334-5175,_or 651.4549.	'^^URN^TURE
Kirby Service 8, Supply Co.	.in.- ope‘n”,’? X' 2m 28.h Eiizatx
HVVY	674-2234	515 E Walton, corner of Joslyn	to^Vooley Lake Ro,
ITCHEN SINK, cuoboard. wafer	COLOR TV SERVICE	Cooley Lake Road to LaMot
Johnson's TV, FE 8-4569	LaMothe to 5120 0 S W 0 R 1
MUe R’ti-. Royal Oak. Daily 9 Sunday 11 to 4.
ACCURIZED 45 AND 308 N< Mag. 646-9392
A GOLF REPRESENTATIVE sell 12 men's new sample se woods, 8 irons, 60 per cent of price. Pro Golf, LI 2 5405.
AMf- POOL TABLE, 4x8 ply; S250, 682-6430
BRUNSWICK POOL TABLE,
TYLER'S AUCTION
2 7605 Highland Rd. (M-59)	673-9534.
WE ARE ' NOW ' TAKING guns ini on consignment tor our gun auc- | tion. Hall's Auction. 693-1871.
0	WHITE TOY POODLE, male, 3 J" months, AKC, must sell 851-2.537,
1	WATCH THIS SPACE
,	FOR OUR WEEKEND
[1	AUCTION SALES
“FRIDAY. SATURDAY, 8. SUNDAY
d	B & B AUCTION
* .5809 Dixie Highway	OR 3-2717
Drayton Plains, Michigan _
't WEDNESDAY JULY 31, 10 aTM.
J. A. Shiverly, Home Sold
International 26 loot, completely self-contained, tandem wheels, electric brakes, excellent condition, $4700. Call FE 2-8710. If no answer
call, OR 4-0306._ ___________
AIR5TREAM LIGHTWErGHT'' TRAVEL trailers Since 1932. Guaranteei) tor life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to join ona of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). _ __
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
377)_
Sportti
appitar
YORKSHIRE
) cover, 332-5470.
BRUNSWICK ^POOL HALL table, choice female, 7 wks.“651-7738.
vaiia*bi'e'"’Deaier: Pet Supplies-Scrvice 79-A
AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE SALE
, solteP'^''. excellent condition, OR 3
LARGE GE REFR'IGERATOR, 335- COLOR* 7942, Pontiac Resale Shop.	Joe's
lTnOLEUM RUGS, ^ most SIZES, HAM A $349 up. Pearson's Fttrniture, 210 rotter _E. Pike Sn, FE 4-7801.,
LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN autom furniture, 852-3421.	accous'
matching' MAHOGANY END	P
tables, $25, OR 3-1986	month
MAYTAG WASHER, LIKE new $50.	,
Apt. 102. 21 Monroe Street. m'aYTAG washer $30; Frlgldaire radio refrigerator freezer, $70; Maple mafic ; desk and chair, $18; 2 maple din- $199, I
^2-6842.
________ -	- --	-	e^.^^.RIC PLASTER MIX
COURT.	. clean, excellent condition. 6:
ittLE garage SALE: JULY 26 and 77. 9 or 106 Dennison St- Oxford lo 6. 648 Sheffield Rd., Bloomfield jqhn DEERE 450 TRACK
Call 646-1184 or 646-552^.
■ "con so lette, AM - F M radio latic 4 speed stereo phono, <
5 Chipf
. 7-25 t.
' genuine Frigidair
models MOvIng to FLDRIDA. Everything Uncia
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
Brand new plush back Recliners-$58
45116 Cosslutica) 731-0200
ner of Stratfor^, Sylvan Village. 'ne'w' wEBB* colonial' sofa a chair, regular $396, our price $189
modern living room si . & Mrs, Chair
, cor^ speakers
iway, 1968 Olympic, z-27. ut console, AM-FM GARAGE SALE:	Wednesday and
speakers and auto- Thursday from 128, Maple poster ecord changer Sold	bed, maple drop leal table and 4
due $152 cash or $8 50 chairs, 1958 Chevy and misc.
Corner of Oweog and Utica, oil of ^	N. Genesee.
ition''AMVM'rartin 6 GARAGE SALE.'COMPLETE baby ihon AM-FM radio. 6	,oy,, clothes. Chlldr--'
14522 GENE’S ARCHERY-714 W
DO YOU LOSE a' lot ot golf balls? ckeT mMelenl^pr'lcer'pE	i
nem Ht^'G ULTRA GOLF clubs, 9 $59, Pro Golf LI 2-4973.
^ ” NEW ANb USED GUNS, 25 c $24 Also, 22's, 32's, 38's, an,
673-0811 or 682.4892,
71 NEARLY 700 GUNS in stock,
I Winchesters.
GOING OUT OF b
Swartz Creek	Ph. 635-9400:
PIqnts-Trees-Shrubs 81-A DAY LILIES
trade. Ken' 4. of OMsv.'
1 SPECIAL PUBLIC AUCTION
Sat., July 27, 8:00 p.m.
80 Ckised''Mond
Livestock
e Rd., b
MU 9-2463.'

imbling
nangle, fan
AUTOMATIC^ ZIG ZAG
toman. Scotchguard, $199, 673-7621.	457 El
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
Brand new Nylon Sofa -$68
45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200
Sold for _____
$209 cash or $12 B»h
..............Fairfax, Birmingham,
klOUSEFTOLD APPLIANCE garage ' sale, Friday
Flirabeth Lk, Rd.	335-9283	ub^'l*'’'' ' “	'	,
Maple off of Orchard I d 196i7 VOX BOBCAT 3 pick ly	body guitar and case,
44	immediately at give av
..	644-.1215a... v:.........
yd 1968 sunn ‘aM^.
EXCELTENT
REPOSSESSIONS
garage SALE: Bazaar sale. 265 W. Longfellow, Sat., July 26 and 27, 9 Ga'rAG'E sale, JU'LY 24,
st'iell. FE 2--
Bargains in Used Pianos
Uprights and grands, all deal
and bag, $37. Pro
Golf 542-5405.
« SMITH AND WESSON, 45 Calibe^
;!	p°m.^,^^356-7724, Southfidd'	!
SPALDING 1957, PROf^ES.SIONAL ■ 'bdlf clubs, fulTset, excellent condition, $78. Pro Golf, 542-4973.
WE ARE, NOW TAKING guns
1	MARE SADDLE AND bridle, a
1 Welsh qelding, call after 6. F! 0487	_	_
2	WHEEL UTILI'tY TRAILER V 8-foof box and rack, $75. Fee calf about 350 lb., $75. Shetl, ponies. • $35 and up. Hen , chicks, $3.50. Rabbits, 50 cents ,
size horse^ MY 2-1941.
4 YEAR OLD HALF Ar English strain. Also y
SPECIAL
Yellowstone Truck Camper One 10’2' and IV Special Price
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
_H Ig hland (M-59)	682-9440
Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS ANP TRUCK CAMPERS
SKAMPER
fold-down CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display at -
Jacobson Trailer Sales
5690 Williams Lake Rd._OR 3-5981
Camping Private Lake
Safe beach, flush toilets and showers, 1140	M15, Ortonvllle.
McFeely Resort. 627-3820 weekends or 965-5958 weekdays 9 to 3. 412 Empire Bldg., Detroit, 48225._
CLEARANCE SALE
7 Apacha Eaglas Regular $795 - Sale $625
2 Apache Falcons Regular $675 — Sale $550
12 Apache Mesas Include stove, sink, ice box, plastic windows, spare tire, dinette, and 20 pound
r' 4 Ramadas left — hurrylll
I EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
- 6570 Dixie Highway, Clarkston i 625-1711	625-25t»,
" Mon. through Frl,,. I e.m. to 9 S' p.m. Sal. 8 am. to 5 p.m. Closed Sunday.
TI#tiCi<
D?' Morris Music
1967, ^'Fashion Dial" model -- In Walnut cabinet. Take over payments of
$5.50 per mo, for 18 mos. Or $44 Cash Bal.
still under guarantee	,
Universal Sewing Center
26B Dixie Hwy.' ______FE 44)905
ATTENTION NEW FURNITURE LEFT IN LAYAWAY
SOFA WITH MR. AND MRS. CHAIRS, ZIPPERED CUSHIONS, ■ SCOTCHGARDED. SOLD FOR , $249, BALANCE DUE, $184,
DANISH MODERN 94" SOFA AND CHAIR. SOLD FOR $369, BAL,
nacliim
NEW FURNITURE
cent off. Tyler's Highland Rd. 673-953 NICE ' "contempo'r'ar'y lade blac'
Dokcase,
GO-CART, 3Va HORSE, exc ^	_	condition, $90.-UL 2-5564
Goodyear Service Store hammond spin'et 'organ,
1370 Wide Track Dr., West	new. Mahogany, G.E. Consol
Pontiac	and lAflnthrop Seer-**"*
Friday 'til 9 p.m,	piece r '-*-- —*	'

FE 2 0567
k SAND AND gravel, all are ivered. 673-5516, Waterford.
l-A BLACK DIRT
OPsoM, sand ai
TYLER'S AUCTION
j, •
HORP AUi ruck Tractor* const. e<5fb. ivery Trucking
ARABIANS	REGISTERED"
j ?tamon" (The' l^ic'^Top Ten)','"|T30
! weanling ’'i colts (sire-intensive ■ rabbet). 625-3593
?UCK coversl nanufactured,
s.. ----- .rom $195 upu
Dealer OR 3-761»-tyr-^R 3-;?232.
^•FOR-“.RE+t-T.-CAMPtNG—
I Marv's Campers. Call' after S p.m., ' ail dly Sat, 391-2818 .	3491 N:
Joslyn.
L CO "do U
Refrigera
$io OR 3 Water Softeners
E D O 0 R
66-A
HEAVY DUTY
. fully auto.
each. 634-8788, ^fter 5 p.m.
PLASTl'C WALL'TILE B&G Outlet	1075 W. t
PUBLIC NOTICE
refrigerators - Discont
- N(?^^'W^n ^crale^s^^'^also°^^2 , auto, defrost units, $141
CULLIGAI perfect <
M2j;38j3
For Sale Miscellaneoiis
Shopping Center	gravel fYM."'Buirden
like BALDWIN ' SP!NET~brgan, walnut, Ballard, 623-1410; Lee Beardslee TV built-in Theatre-Tremolo, almost 623-l338._ _	_ _ _ _ .
--------- irte	new model at $1195.	a-1 BULL-DOZING, finished grade,
. 887-4855, even Hagen_Music	332-0500 gravel. top-soil. M. Cook. 682-6145.	c-U
................ ELECTRIC BASS GUITAR and case, '	'a-1 SCR'EENED TOP'SOIL	7_____
gang Simplicity	$40,651-6719.	Larry PowellJTrucking _ 625-2175 ^PProx. 25 i
PEN'DER ELECtRIC 12 ‘string’fill ‘ SAND, .RO^P 'GRA'vyL,' /JJI'313-349-2458
’ NOVI, MICHIGAN SAT. JULY 27, 10 A.M.
i BOARDING BY THE MONTH. $40.
:	625-2630. _	i
iCHE'sf'NU'f GELDING, good riding' 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 3-1456
WINNEBAGO
MOTOR HOMES , PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TITE, REESE HITCHES
F. E. HOWLAND SAL^
-• • •■	“ ••	OR3-1
I Saddle, 2 bridles, < I 852-1539 I GENTLE PART -i Gelding, 4’2 yea
n tack
1 METAL piece Qhron phonograph
Call after 6 p
67
ITCHEN CABINET. 2 5-
. _____ c{irt, topsoil,
\ ------ _	^^t offer, must sell. 626-5247	1372 or 623-0396. _	DUMP TRAILERS	OTHER
FLOOR MO'dEL, SPINET piano and PONTIAC LAKE BUILD'ERS "'sUP-! TRAILERS . . . TRUCK CRANE .. .
:. quality. | — --l o o's A Included. "A.BTsrBRED,
NOW ON DISPLAY
Travelmate
0 ft. Double Bed, Dinette $1395 , ... _..... 2 ft. Double bed, Dinette $1,495
Pleasure ■ Mate
couch, $75. Thesi
FE 3-7496,	73 N.
^ HOSPITAL BED,

' ROUND'OAK TABLE, $30.
. 'til' 6
2 Bi'KE'tRA'ILER, $125
traditional sofa and
MATCHING CHAIR, ZIPPERED CUSHION SCOTCHGARDED. SOLD FOR $269, BAL. DUE $179.
DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR, 4
BAL. DUE $97.
DELUXE TRADITIONAL SOFA’ AND MATCHING CHAIR, AT-I TACHED PILLOWBACK, DELUXE I CUSHIONS, SCOTCHGARDED.! SOLD FOR $349, BAL. DUE $239. ;
OR 3-0657 6 PIECE SOLID BIRCH c outfit, $75.
_	651-5694
rattan biNING ROOM top, 6 uphol*‘“'
Call 625-4927.	______
__________ ________ 0-FOOT SLIDING GLASS d'e
iteed. 674-1101. Curt's 6-foot sliding gli
'ATso -eiettritc these are ter heaters. -Michigan FI
5. 682-2292.
S Land earner
__ F£ 4-8462
KENC'O' SU'BMERSIBL'E PUMP, Tiere and Sump Pumps, Rented	and
both $3S. repaired. Cone's Rental.^E 8-6642.
LAVATORIES COMPLETE	$24.50
App
jlly guaran' )piiance. 688
' bike, $65.
e $14.95, also bathtobj stalls.
Michigai
TV $20. FE
Guitar, $30. 6
V0240	LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA.
SEARS - KENMORE AUTOMATIC	«•"
sud-saver. exc. CDnd. »49.	pg 4.9957. 1075 W: Huron
..........I Fluorescent, 393
Orchard Lsk„ FE y46J-11 - ^ LAWN MOWER, 18" " reel fype, ■ esfone, $30; 2J" rotary, $25. 473-
h-rSn-ri GRINNELL'S
)per boiler, $5, 685-
: MUSIC
sUfestival
TRADE-IN
SALE ;
PIANOS
PROCESSE'd 'BLACK dirt
top soil, 6 yds. $18 fast
OR 3- BACKHOES AND LOADERS .	. HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. 3085	America 5 Custom Hardtop
RT DOZER . . CRAWLER TAC-! S. Lapeer Rd., Ppntlac. Bald	Only $1385
TORS . . . SCRAPERS ... Mountain Riding Stable^ _	Holly TrOVel COQCh, InC.
■^«^A.^.4,-«r	l^tl'!l5210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4^77
TRENCHERS ,
2563^ Af!er^5:*'^0.^394-0042^
Pets-Hunting Dogs	79 ,
l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, !□ ESTEi HEIM KENNELS, 39M889 in l-A POODLE .GROOMING, puppres;"-®
DUMP TRUCKS
--- ND AUTO . .
COMPRESSORS . JERATORS ... MISC. EQUIP.
. OTHER TRUCKS AND AUTO , •I EARTH DRILL , . . COMPRESS' d . . . PUMP . . . GENERATORS J- POWER UNITS -----
gentle. 8230 Highlar E G I S T E R ED WALKING
THORP ON THE SPOT CREDIT
nciuding—'-Over .the. Raad7 Eguip., tayment may be made by personal f Company check* — Certification
R_d-.Highland. REGISTERED T ir»g Brood Mare,
TENNESSEE
^	_____ 8 vr. old
gelding, $350.
2284 Gr
I, $400 . 887-49841
OAKLAND CAMPER
'Midwest covers and sleepers, steel frame. Tour-a-home camp Lynx covers and sleepers. P and accessories.


unused. $150. 134 Oriole, Con-Lk. aft. 6.____
: sTnger
DIAL-A-MATIC
: water heater,
BAL. DUE $117.
E-Z TERMS
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
- Elizabeth Lk. Rd. ■ 335-ffl3
Beautiful Solid Fruitwood
S-plece French Provincial bedroom' auite. King size can* headboard, triple dresser, chest. 2 night stands: Also white entfque setin | ■ draw draperies. Like new. 851-2922.
- late model, school trade-in, ;
' % PER JV\0.
OR $59 CASH
$3.65 Per hundred
A. Thompson. 7005 MJ9 W. LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE and c< trols, and tank, good condition. I
UPRIGHT CABLE SP
- BALDWIN ___
LESTER SPINET^ ....
STEINWAY UPRIGHT	$24
REBUILT & RESTYLED	$25
New Pianos from $395'
^ ORGANS
SOLOVOX HAMMOND ... $7
odsiLVERTONE SPINET...	129
select ior
graph. 332-8515. Open
husky' pui children.
SHETLAND'" PONIES, small, reasonabie._391'21 -^1X ■ YP ' PALOMINOl m
____________673-6520__
PIRITED C
—,— .......... sale. New   ____________
8 South Mam:	d. Ranch. 673-7657.
jrge and
Sale Managed by
. ___________ _______ .	THORP SALES
lr”op1Iar'„s®h"°a°nr"pti	CORPORATION	sPIRITEb'-OR GENTLE ho-rses ter Ccyer,:Sfu,
supplies. Uncle Charlie's Pet THORP WISC.,_________________„,J^New and u«d tack^^D^^^^	Huron
sW/ 696 W. Huron, Va mile «a5t^ycj,QN SALE AT 388 South Main' D Ranch 673-7657.	,r,.--*fSx/ -r^
..	....	- "rm“ac«.?’o7Z'or-'oi^TENN^
?irTs. “ ”ew ba	°oii	oel^ing,^	Very	gentle,
old Jjatterles, large sir “nr, greasing equipment.
-------- tires, used tires, shop
tools, battery chargers, McCaskey ---------------------ug),5 Adding
PIONEER' CAMPER SALES
•s: Jubilee, Globe Star Barth
s: Swinger, Mackinaw. ----3, Carlbdb. Barth

REGISTERED MALE BEAGLES, 1>/2,yrS. old, $75 pair, $40 —	’
vveimaraner, 3 year female puppy, pa Shepherd and Weir
d, 624-0754. BEAGLE $40 aa.
I, $35. Frei
compressor,
cash ---------- -- -------- -- .
machine,	desk and chair,	2	elec,
drills,	gloves, polishes,	peanut
----Coca Cola machine,	pop.
Metal cabinet,	2	elec,
tubes, ...........  ---
■ offer i _
REAL SHARP SELF contained 22' Frolic. Ready to gol $1995. SItept 6. 625-2544.	_____________
Children, bridle Included. $100.
887-4144._______________________
'LL BREAK'you o“r your horse
Yas w
8 till noon on Sat. 22150 VI
garage SALI ay, J=riday, and ' ■ - n 387, New
New machine guarantee	100 UPHOLSTERED CHURCH seats,
Universal SeWmg Center	go<^ condition, reasonable, ul 2 jt^iton^PE' 2:4796»
2615 DIXIE HWY.	FE 4-0905	—.	----^ .OAK 'TRUNDLE BED.
---------	-........... I 315 gallon tank for filtering iron o|<j, jjoo; 6 oiece Agu,
'	from water, F.E 5^9902, before ,f 6sTs794	°
of bad habits or Instill gooi
__ _ _ Call Cowboy Nichoir ''
.............la Campbell I Clemens.'
ae7k "'pa7''Hmman”^u&?.^ Meats ^ J .
752-2636.
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY.........7:
EVERY SATURDAY	..	7:1
EVERY SUNDAY.........2:0u	r.,„.
,, WE BUY ^ SELL - TRADE GET YOUR
S3-1242 Mt.
Only $65 per week
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
83-A : 15210 Holly Rd.* Holly ME 4'^771 ____________Open Daily and Sundays
WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS.	..
JJ FE 2-6155.
m! Hay-Grain-Feed
84
il 7 Day
'eekly
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME
_4598.
Y - A L F A L FA B R 0 M E.
TRAILER ALUMINUM ALUMINUM TRAILER MOLDING CAMPER CANVAS WINDOWS w 625-	WA-WA TRAILER SALES
682-9590 _______9	340^ yy. Huroa
/ oS^ SMA'lC all ALUMINUM/ 8 9 I nr A. nnnd rrmriltlAn.
GRINNELL'S :
DOWNTOWN STORE ONL.V
27. SO. SAGINAW
Wormed.;
Want Ads For Action
I 9 6 5 I
N M O R E
! lengths,,.	'// iU. bAUlNAW	PUPS, m'iXED IRISH SETT’ER,;''^^N^ L*?=ljnr	^ HORSE	^ g,
machine, excellent Cbhd. $52-|’	IlIkK)' Fra?'	pfer$%^33^88«°	C'.%2'B-^222’t r2^183Tit';es°.'	1
,25lFB'TU-LW.TE^irtSSii-c'.	'ex	Tv c. Aurnl I
S3^*;Wr%fe	Dixie*" Hwy. Clarkston. *25- god^nditlon. $300.or best Mfar.|	show and fl.ld .lick, 646-	P.rki^^^^^^^^	■"'*1
AUCTIOt4 ; gjglity Mc per bale in the field, 1	or 4, good condition, 67»6$96.
—95-±?7P| to 5,000 bales. Keith Middleton,	SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURINO
“ “ "	2120 Stbney Creek Rd , Lake Orion,: steel frame pickup sleeMrt & top*.
MY 3-6018.	4160 Foley Waterford 423-0450.
STARCRAFT CAMPERS”
6x-1 PINTER'S MARINE 1370 OPOYKH i	1-75 at Oakland u. exit
;D williams camper, like new,
jpare wheel end tire, S295, cost $525, 343-2763 efter 4:30.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV, JULY 2.5,
BOB
Hutchinson's
21st
Anniversary
SALE
YES, 21 YEARS
ini
onnevme, SI200	Lorsen Boats
rTHE-NEW	Grumman Canoes
'$22!oOO
MG^SALES"
KROPF HOME	^ANNUAI^S^^^^^
DETROITERS
1968 Hodoka 100 cc. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS	MMm	' .. -
.....
Fastest
■BUICK busInYss
544 S. WOODWARD	1965 CHEVY

A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTEED USED CARS
BillGolling
'“ii,; r,.sfr7^^^	1964 GMC	VW IHC.
.siSii ^
SSS;,'
’STANDARD-AUTO -PONTIAC'
109 EAST BLVD., S.

‘1,62	f963 bfviL
Been
Bankrupt?
Need a Car?
i SCHWINN DELUXE Sting-Ray. «51-
iltaTnra'ri^pGSngTm .r/EEP; lOO^PE^ «nU16.. .MC
SALE! fs--YYisYG.


BUY A NEW
1968 Javelin

SS-ffi: ;-S'
'f^
....... I	Syt.“.KS,‘S.,>..3S'aS; ‘ND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
truck ^.rac-giD^ m4 full „r braxes.	^ AutOmatiC
GMC Transmission
RUNS good. Factory Branch	Or Rodio for
Vs^ed new OAKLAND AT CASS S"0«	f= 5.9485
ifSS
Ic
Villaige . Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900

BUICK OPEL
50 OPELS IN STOCK
- READY FOR- DELIVERY -
General Motors Lowest Priced
ECONOMY CAR
-^Up To 35 MPG-
Sold By Buick Dealers Throughout the USA
- Close Out '68 Models -
r with
Floor lyiounted Transmission Belts 5 Heavy Duty Battery - Oversize
PRICED AS LOW AS
With Only $150 Down,
$1775
As lev* As S54.98 Per M Economy Import - OPEL
.jy SELECT DOUBLE CHECKED V USED CAR SPECIALS Vy
1964 Buick Special	1965 ^Buick^ Wildpat^^^^	1967 Buick Electro
4^nor, real sbaro, Idpal secend		
- $695	^"^Gi695 -	- $3395
1964 Buicl< LeSabre	1968 Pontiac LeMans ,n -	1966 Buick Skylark
$995,		$1895
1964 Buick Electro	1966 Buick LeSabre	1966 Buick Riviera
		
,, $1395	$1795V "	/' ’$2895

•BUICK
OPEL

NEW CAR SALES 515 S. WOODWARD Ml 4-9100-JO 6-86(
USED CAR SALES 545 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
iv:
THE PONTIAC I’RESS, TIirKSDAV, JLLY 25, 19
CARNIV AL	By Dick
wagon, »750,	KEEGO PONTIAC	cvl„ aulo.. power stee,
ue, auto, ve,	Qp 3_52(,(,
$1245
mUMUU LUMVe
1^65 ,,	I Suburban Olds
CHEVY-	:s*0 S Wpo/w',"rdMl 7-5111
I 1966 CHEVY Caprice Bel-Air 4-Door	i '^wer'«te?rlna"''br,?e '
1967 MUSTANG Sport
Matthews-	coJ(!^bh'‘v[''pHe^S'loweri fOME TO ROCHESTER
Harc^reaves :	Where
uom41wacher TAYLOR'S ^ r- Chevrolet	,
ClvvEs L® i5bo5l;®f ^ ^
1968 Chevy
SSi-
Suburban Olds
vr
. . the one you forgot to get me for my birthday I"
YouJi
Ccnfe/i
In the Greater Bloomfield Pontiac Area
,:;^^^aC^Y;orna:?^n,r

Mwmmsisr summs
Telegraph Rd. just North of Square Lake Rd.
Impala 2-Door	„„„
Hardtop ;rr,.-,-r™-=-i;,.rt>rs:
List Price . . . $2863.	] Qcy
Bill Fox Chevy Price
CHEVY
$2385

_'rS“S;£5S
,06^ SsoSh"
llr^IW»35
LUCKY AUTO
OVERHEAD DEAL-
1966
FORD
Fairlone XL
■rtibte,^ ^wKh^ V «,	81
Save A Lot!
DRIVE A LITTLE
ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

mmm.
Wsmm



$2295	......._ .....,
Bill Fox Matthews-	7'=^	[
Chevrolet Hargreaves	!;
-Also Tops In Servict ““
c BIRMINGHAM
sSy™'" Chrysler-Plymouth	MattlieWS-
Hargreaves
In our usual way. Be Passenger sianon wagon, i ownpr.
-■'tassr,

=”A™-.


IgSlS-i
“"I

Mmmm
	I'SsAsAi	
ssM-iSi	piskfl	“"AMI
gIrwH/i		
		
	iWW^m	
Dorrell Thyboult, Clyde Elliot, Frank Lomoreoux, Tomi
Pontiac-Buick Opel
O'PENi MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., ’ i Mile South of Downtown F
651-5500
$1695
$695
Bob Borst
ANY ONE OF THESE MEN CAN:
SAVE YOU MONEY!
I of our LARGE SELECTION and VOLUME, our DEPENDABILITY, and our WARRANTY PLAN;
WHY WOULD ANYBODY BUY A USED CAR FROM ANY OTHER DEALERSHIP THAN THE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
1966 MALIBU 2-DOOR HARDTOP
'"1$2095	'	U295
19i
2-DOOR HARDTOP

1966 CATALINA SPORT COUPE
$1695
1967 LeMANS 2-DOOR HARDTOP
1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
$2295
1963 CHEVROLET CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE	IMPALA 4-DOOR
$1095	tl075
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE USED CAR LOT
NEW AND USED CAR SALES OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Corner East Wide Track and University Drive	FE 3-7951
1965 CHRYSLER 300	i*^!* —..	. .....
bla?rv!'ng''aU-nTln™r';	.n^Ur'old'Ut
rwrc.Tr VdY	OAKLAND
s« ih„ luldL^t our now	CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Si	vY^YoL'.'lrc
BIRMINGHAM	""
Chrysler-Plymouth	~
KESSLER'S
Ford
$2195
...
BIRMINGHAM'
Chrysler-Plymouth
Y!: :sc: :r:iLkiv ^ Mo^Yni^iR
MILOSCH O
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
HMD
mm
mmimss
sms
mUMlMM
NOW AT THE
mm wmm mmm
WAPIE ROAD (15 MILE) BETWEEN COOLIDGE AND CROOKS 2D MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT
. ONE STOP!!! ‘
- NEW-USED CAR SHOPPING
y Audette Pontiac ^ Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth BS. Bob ’Borst Lincoln-Mercury ® Bill Golling Volkswagen ■
Mike Savoie Chevrolet
All Brond New Facilities on 60 Acres!
.......... FE 5-3278
1968 CATAEINA HARDTOP COUPE
with hydramatic, push button radio, deluxe wheel discs, power steering, power brakes, remote control mirror, "Alpine Blue Em
eluded.	U
GOODWILL USED CARS
We Need Your Car on Our Lot! Top Dollar Paid for Your Trade-In!
1965 DODGE Pickup $1095	1965 CHEVY SS ITL, E’ld'^TohaYir-pniv $1595	1965 FORD Vi Ton $1295:
1966 MUSTANG Nicel r'Aj) $1695	. 1963 TEMPEST 2-Door $895	1963 CHEVY Impala wniewa
1965 TEMPEST Wagon $1395 ’	1967 Firebird Hardtop $2495	1964 RAMBLER 440 $995
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
■ PONTIACNEMPEST '
Ask for Ken ^Iohnson, Stub Graves,
■ ]ini Barnowsky, Rock Lund, Joe Flumerfelt
On M-24-Lake Or-ion
MY 3-6266
G—io
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THITRSDAV, JUI>Y 25, 1908
New and Used Cars
New andJJMd Cars
FORD:	When
»hm, »L _
ter lor wide ... ..............
dttlon. Only »15M full price, t’M down end *50.M per r~»' This car carries a 50,000 mile
i New and Used Cors
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 a doo ‘	- ‘omatic, powe
radio, heater choose frorr green new car
____	____ On U..S 10 at
Ml 5, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. Over 75
whitewalls.
new finance plan, if ipROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR ^Fe'^s.aioJGARNISHED WAGES, WE
GT, V-8',' eul5'm'otlc';:CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE- Itas OLDSMOBILE es convertibl,
AGAIN. WEi ^rT,;ndTon"^*V-F*Ml-adi^^^^^^^^ ^%cr.S	HAVE OVER 80 Cars
JeTwST5''M‘t.V’''CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH,	965 OLDS 98
■^T0M~RTd"EMACHER"" no DOWN PAYMENT. COME;	m^vour, m,
CHEVY-OLDS	IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR.! omy/ ' op. y s
LUCKY AUTO Suburban Olds; ‘c.
$1695. Over 75 Other cars to select	^	.	BIRMINGHAM
M15, p£	or	FE 3-7854 86J).S Woodward	_
.	otls'^MO DEAL
HAROLD
TURNER
1967 FORD Custom
grepn with ' beicje interior,
factory air conditioning. V-8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater.
$1895
See this ai/lo at our new location at the Troy MOTOR MALL, on Maple Rd ('5 Mile) T? miles East ol Woodward
New and Used Cars
Been Bankrupt? -	-
Got a probam? Call A Kin^ Auto, 6«l-0802.
Factory
Official
CARS
All Models Power Equipped -Many with Air-Priced From $1895
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham
STAR AUTO EASY CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN	
Price Pymli.	Prica Pymt*.
1964 Grand PrU 995 10 18 1963 Pontiac 2 dr. 795 8 70	1964 Olds converlibla 995 lO.li 1964 Ford wagon 595 6 05 1964 Pontiac convert. 995 10.IB
196? Monta 395 4 00 1965 Bel Air Wgn. 1095 11 10 1964 Olds Slarflr* 995 10.18 tfloor’hardtop 795 8 7o‘	1962	Cadillac 895 9,18 1963	Plymouth convertible A95 6,05 1964	Corvalr 2-dr. 395 4 10
i960 Dodge 2-d(7or hardtop 195 7 <'5 1963 Grand PDx R95 8 00	1963 Chevy 2-door 595 8,05 1960 Cadillac 495 5.11
CALL sTA	R 962
FE 8-9661 OAKLAND	
ir or 50,000
car werrenty.
John McAuliffe Ford
♦.no Oakland Ave	___FE 5-JlOI
19« FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, S1495. $39 down, payments $13.66 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. i Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham, j
--------- John'McAuliffe Ford
Pretty Ponies
1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS i ^°t^-C.*Jso,j<74-79>7
MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
Priced from $1295 As Low os $39 Down
wmi
Q CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
_______________ 6-MOO biles and ''Youngmobiles'*,! hardtop, auto. 383 engine. 678-2468.
MERCURY CONVERTIBLE,	deiTIOS HOW fOT the buV ^967 BARRACUDA CONVERTIBLE, r
"'7 down, payments $16.92	r blue with black top, 12,000 mi
.. AAw r,,wi,e AAi 4.7500. of your life.	' ---- --------
payments, $8.92 y
BIRMJNGHAMlSs'i-S“;
ChryslerPlymouth ! -"nr-dS!!.*”'’,
DOWNEY! OAKLAND
1967 FORDS
OFFICIAL CITY CARS
S cylinder, power steering, Power brakes.
FULL PRICE $1395
Harold Turner Ford
BIRMINGHAM
Ml 4-7500
11953 OLDS 4 DOOR, radio,
I double power, best offer.
_ _ _ ______________
' OLDS SUPER 88, au
door sedan. Air-cont
1963 OLDSMOBILE
1964 PONTIAC LeMANS, cor. -perfect condition, $695, Buy
Oldsmobile, Inc. i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^ Y 550 Oakland Avenue	^ ^
S FE 2-8101	! MILOSCH
- -------tnA-t-m.rac-np -	CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
. 4-	1967 OLDS 98	1967 Plymouth GTX 2-door hardtop,
^e'w	Luxury Sedan	1 mTeTge “kr'new^ci'r'^w'Mljr ____________________ ,
4- Loaded with atl the ektra, In- Dke%AorMYT204T	'	PONTIA^ HARDTOP,
cludind tactorv ,,r conditioning, b Y-OWNERri967-Valian.,Ytill under |	p'>aYkr"'^.,‘’'4'7m"'Ha?old
^ Turner Ford, Birmingham.
eeT Suburban Olds
BUY A NEW
: 1968 American
2-Door Sedan for $1888.
AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
Automatic Transmission or Radio for
./7 BIRMINGHAM
Wants You To
WME m WIFM
On Any New 1968 Model In Stock
GIGANTIC
Smi SimifmmS
During
Their

The Heart of our Business	
IS THE SATISFACTION	
OF OUR CUSTOMERS	
1966 MERCURY Mantciair Hordtop	
eutomatlCk power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls. Hurry on this one.	’Taler": 5^595
, 1965 MERCURY Parklane	
Steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls- nic	esTcnT
1967 COUGAR 2 Door Hardtop	
disc brakes, vinyl top, stereo type . system wheels, wide oval whitewalls. Must see to appi	reS $2695
1964 COMET Calientie	
matic? power steering, brakes, radlo,*^ healer, walls. A low mileage, one-owner beauty.	'white- J795
1965 PONTIAC Catalina Hordtop	
With V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, heater, whitewalls. Only—	radio, J1395
1966 FORD Custom 500	
Club sedan, with V-8, automatic, radio, hcal^	$1295
1964 PONTIAC LeMans Convertibla	
with V-8, automatic, buckets, radio, heater anc	iwhit^ $1095
1962 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille	
must s^'Thh one^,^	•conlrnl, J1295
HILLSlDE^	
LINCOLN-MERCURY	
1250 Gakland	333-7863
BIRMINGHAM >odward _
1967 OLDS^" Cutlass
OAKLAND
'•1 passenger. 2^000 po^er, $1550. 6^-0215.
■ 1 i 965 PONT! A C’ 2-DO’O R
CHOOSE FROM A SELECTION OF OVER 300
Road Runners Imperials	Valiants
Barracudas ■	Chryslers	Furys
ALL MODELS AND COLORS-OVER 100 WITH FACTORY AIR
Troy
Motor Mall
‘ On W. Maple (15 Mile)
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH |
5-906:
PONTTaC:	When you"“buy‘it"
vinyl top, pricpd to sell at;	MARKET TIRE give it a
°	<070^	I safety check. 2635 Orchard I
I Rd., Keego.____
Suburban 01ds-'’;^Ta."WSv
S:
--------G"', Call after 4 p.m. FE 4-7336.	i:
’’oL?r"''?S'd?o®'"Had''car""onlv'"3 I960—pbNTTAC“WAGON,"-p^wer,' ’ months must sell - take over | bargain. 363-0081 dealer. _	|
payments. Call after 6 p.m. FE 5-11961 PONTIAC CONVERtiBLE, al!i
‘7073._ _________ _ I power, $200. Call after 6, 334-6810. i
1960 PLYMOUTH STATTon vvagoni 1961 P 0 N f‘i A C ,'CONVErYiBLI
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1965 PONTIAC Catalin?
2 door steering, itewalls.
) at M15, Clarkstoi HITE BONNEVIL
PONTIAC CATALIN
nsportation, $140.,
tires, good shape. $400. FE 4 " 196rPONTIAC.’$400.

;ing. Rea
$1995.
CHEVY^ 1900 W. Maple, A 1962 PLYMOUTH STAflON \ 335-^76."^'	^
1962 VALIANT, down, payments
$3.97 week. Call
HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH hunter Ml 7JJ955	Birmingham
1966' TEMPEST CUSTOM Con-. vertiblp sprint 6, 4-speed, $1,295. 39_[-3606.
'l966 LeMANS, BUCKETS,' 326 V-fl, console, auto.,' Power steering, brakes, radio, low mileage. $1695.
Turner Ford, Birr _	_
962 PLYMOUTH STATION \ good condition
1, $325, 624-3757.
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, M 14-^35. 1963 PLYMOUTH WAGON, $595. "0"
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724_Oakland	_
t964“VALTANT. 4'YpEED excPili
trarwportation special. $495
OAKLAND
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
$1650.
627J951’
1966 GTO' RED CONVERTIBLE.
lies. 682-3^77.
• And Save $ $ $	a^26r F?rrrany '
^ CLARKSTON	625-5500 a^er^s'p.m. FE 2-6754. '
t	Catalina 4 door. $200 ,,67 ' TEMPEST'CONVER^^^
3 DEAJrrf.F _ . . ..	,	...	338-?238 cyl. auto. $1825. 399-1745, 8fjei^«.
1962 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, ,,47 pONTIAC CATALINA 2-dOC ' ^m s'ss-riar'	^	hardtop. $2100. 391-2750.
; 1 fel^POFjTTAc7“4~DOO	ata I i r
hydramatic, cl^eaji. OR ‘
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH	e°oY
724 Oakland- _____ _ F^ 5;9436
1964 PLYMOUTH Valia: .
—-D,	V-8, 4-speed, good
$700. 673^785.	______'____________
rdtop,,1962 GRAND PR!
Greotl We're firm believers in shopping araund and getting the best buy available. Just remember that the best buy, regardless at price, is quality. Quality casts na mare of WILSON-CRISSMAN.
1967 Catdillac Coupe DeVHle, doeskin in color fl black vinyl roof, 6-way seat, full power, climate control, and General dual 90 tires. Sharp.	1967 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan, a cruise control, power door locks, FM stereo, gold fmish with black ^interior and vinyl
1966 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham, only 2i.-000 miles; every accessory in-	1966 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle, must be|tlean^eM
trol, tilt and telescope wheel, power door locks, vinyl root, and climate control. In new car	Vinyl roof, 5-way scat, and air
CADILLAC of Birmingham
^ Ask tar Rich Kroll
1350 NORTH WOODWARD	PHONE Ml 4-1930

’1964 SPoSt fury, 2 di
" 1967 CATA’lINA EXECUTIVE, $2295^ $39 down, payments $16.92 fF5-3278'.'”	j hItoW'’TurS^ef' Fordl'airmlngham”'
:	J	ES T CONVERTIBLE,; i^s^-poNTrACrTEMPEYTrsharYY
tail Mr.^Pa^kl Ml 4 7500.1 aXmatiT^°tiansmVsslom^
.TunieG..Birminflham........
-p, 335-	----
arp, $995,
OAKLAND
HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUHTER Ml T09J5_	___ _
1965 Ply mouths
OFFICIAL CITY CARS FULL PRICE $795
Harold Turner Ford
BIRMINGHAM
_ ^ Ml 4-7500
1965 PLYMOUTH WAGON, ' double power, auto., good condition, $87.5 852-4607, dealer.
. ,______ .	- -	.	, ..res, will sell wholesale, $1795.
■ing, power	» I’OSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union
m3 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, $700.1 Lake, EM 3-4IH.	^
DEAl^R	338-9238 :m7 ">bNTI AC 4-000(5,
1963" CAtAUNA,”‘good ’condition, I steering and brakes, formerly full power. 682-5564,	municipal car. $1497 full price.
1063 PONtTac“ CATALINA" con-1 T T Tr^TyV A T TT(^ ■ertible, very good condition, $500,1 J_. IJ V-/IS. 1	/A. U i W
edam-,963 TEMPEST STATION JWAGON. pg ^.1006”^°or''**^^''’“FE 3-7854
*954. dIaLER	338-9238'1967.PONTIAC^B O N N E
1963 BONNEVll.l. E CONVERTIBLE ,; RTa'sonablc'pr?ce°.'^673-5°4i'7!
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ,	,,,,	,
724 Oakland___FE_5-94361 68^460, after 5 p.m.
1965 PLYMOUTH FURY
1963 CATALINA PONTIAC,
1963 PONTIAC extras, 626 8917
wagon, 852-1582 "CATALINA rnn
LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN’ VRY THE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951
GO! ■
-HAUPT
-PONTIAC
AUDETTE PGNTIAG Gffers .MICHIGAN'S FINEST
Audette Pontiac, . Inc.
at the
!FMI MiMm SIMM
1850 MAPLE RDl (15 MILE) TROY
ATTENTIGNi
If You Are Bankrupt - Just Turned 21 -- Garnished - New In The Area-Etc. THEN
WE CAN FINANCE ANYGNE WITH GNE HALF DGWN e NG MGNEY DGWN If You Have Established Credit
1963 Plymouth Belvedere . Full Price $595	1961 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Full Price $i395
1962 Ford Galaxie 500 ■ Full Price $95	1960 Ford Pickup 6 cylinder stick Full Price $95
1964 Ford Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic Full Price $495	1963 Pontiac LeMans Conv. 326 stick, sharp Full Price $395
1963 Pontiac LeMans 2-door, 4 cylinder automatic <’ . Full-Price-$295.	1963 Buick Wildcat Convert. 		...:.^.DulL-Prica--.$295
1962 Chevy Nova II Convertible, while with red interior, 5 cylinder Full Price $395	1963 Falcon Futura Convert. Red, while top, 5 cylinder automatic Full Price $395
1963 Mercury Marauder 2-door hardtop, yellow, black vinyl fop Full Price $795	1961 Pontiac Bonneville 4-door hardtop, power iteering. brakei Full Price $295
1962 Pontiac Bonneville Full Price $595	1963 Mercury Monterey F'u’fi" Price $295
1963 Country Squire Wagon 9 passenger, V-8 automatic Full Price $695	1963 Ford Galaxie 500 Full Price $295
-1964 Ford - PaneL Tmc-k 5-cylinder automatic, side doors Full Price $595	19-63-Chevy Bel-Air Wagon 9 Passenger, V-8 automatic . Full Price $495
I960 Olds 98 4-door hardtop, V-8 automatic Full Price $145	1963 Ford Fairlane Wagon V-a automatic, must see. _ Full Price $595
Walk In-Drive Out—Credit Ok'ed
The VOLUME Used Car Dealer
SUPERlylARKET SHOPPING OVER 800 CARS TO CHOOSE FROMl '
681-0802
3275 WEST HURON
Call Collect within 50 Mile Radlui
Corner M-S9 and Elizabeth Lake Road
681-0802
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968
G—11
HOWARD L. DELL
Is My Choic* for
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Mr. & Mrs.
Charles E. McDonald 88 Home St., Pontiac
Spend two glorious weeks in the sun:
(Paint your house again)
Or, stop blistering, cracking, peeling . . . give it a coat of Kaiser Aluminum Sculptured Siding.
KAISER
ALUMINUM
SCULPTURED SIDING
Let Marcel I's Experienced Craftsmen Make Your House Attractive And Maintenance-Freel
For FREE
No Obligation Euimate CALL NOW! MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MARCELL
CONSTRUCTIDN CO.
328 North Perry
FE 8-9251
■■■■■MMMMMMMWW
-USED
16” RCA $1995 11” CROSLEY $2495 21” RCA
$29’*
21” MUNTZ
$2995
21” EMERSON
21” PHILCO $3995 21” SYLVAN!A
$3995
21” SILVERTONE $3995 21” ZENITH $3995 24” SILVERTONE
$65®®
30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE
FE 2-2257
WALTON TV
515 E. Walton Blvd.
Corner Joslyn Open 9 to 6
—Television Programs—
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column Ore subject to change without notice
Chonneli: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS
THURSDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) C - News^ -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R C - F Troop (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C—News, Weather, Sports
(7) C - News -Reynolds
(9) R — Movie: “Operation Pacific” (1951) John Wayne, Patricia Neal, Ward Bond
(50) R — My Favorite Martian
(56) NET Festival -Documentary on the 10th annual Monterey Jazz Festival features stars including the Modern Jazz Quartet, Dizzy Gillespie, Carmen MacRae, Woody Herman’s Herd and Earl (Fatha) Hines.
7:30 (2) R C — Cimarron Strip — Marshal Crown must convince f e a r -stricken family of sod-busters to help pin murder charge on wealthy cattleman.
(4) R C — Daniel Boone
—	No one believes frightened Israel witnessed killing, except killer.
(7) R C — Second Hundred Years — Luke fights to keep old couple’s house from being razed. (50) R—I Love Lucy 8:00 (7) R C - Flying Nun
—	Illiterate gets sudden desire to read and write. (50) RC-Hazel
(56) Fairy Tales — “Lost Child,’’ Polish tale about peasant girls who help nobleman hunt for son. 8:30 (4) R C — Ironside — Ironside turns baby sitter in order to discover connection between bombing and an Infant abandoned in his van.
(7) R C - Bewitched -Endora sends Darrin into world without Samantha. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Crises of Modern Man — American values and needed reforms are discussed.
8:55 (9) C-News 9:00 (2) R C - Movie: “Tickle Me” (1965) Hard-riding Lonnie Beale accepts temporary work as a wrangler on an Arizona ranch which turns out to be health spa for figure -conscious women. Elvis Presley, Julie Adams. (7) R C - That Girl -While Ann models mod fashions in L05 Angeles, Don gets frantic in New York — afraid all is not busirtess between Ann and photographer.
(9)-R—Loc k U p----. ;---
(50) R — Perry Mason , 9:30 (4) R C — Dragnet — Extensive investigative process used, to screen applicants for Los Angeles Police Academy is detailed.
(7) R C — Peyton Place
—	Attention focuses on critically injured Rodney. (9) R C — Telescope —

TV Features f
NET FESTIVAL, 7 p.n (56)
GOLDDIGGERS, 10 p.m. (4)
DIFFERENCE, 10:3 p.m. (9)
Profile of New Brunswick sculptor Alex Colville.
10:00 (4) C — Golddiggers — Spoof of 1930 newsreels and a salute to Bing Crosby
17) R C — Wackiest Ship . (9) C— Creative Person — French choreographer Maurice Bejart is profiled.
(56) R C — Movie: “Dancing Mothers” (Silent, 1926) Clara Bow stars in silent film about jazz age flapper. Norman Trevor 10:30 (9) Difference — Current Canadian controversies are compared with those in past.
10:55 (2) PoUtical Talk -■ Rockefeller
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) R C-Movies: 1. “Submarine Attack” (Italian, 1954) Lois Maxwell, Folco Lulli; 2. “The Dragon’s Blood” (Italian, 1963) Katharine Mayberg, Rolf Tasna
(4) C —Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Secret Agent (50) R — Movie: “City for Conquest” ( 1 9 4 0 ) Truck driver agrees to boxing m^tch so his brother may have money for music scholarship. James Cagney, Ann Sheridan, Frank Craven 12:30 (9) Window on the World
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (4) PDQ 3:00 (2) R — Dobie Gillis 3:30 (2)R - Highway Patrol
4:00 (2 ) C - News, Weather
FRIDAY MORNING
5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene. 5:50 (2) C-News
tAayor's One Up on Police Chief in the Baby Game
GRANITE OTY. 111. (AP) -The mayor and police chief of Granite City were handing out cigars at City,Hall Wednesday.
Meanwhile, at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, the wives of the men were sharing the same room and caring for their newborn babies.
♦ * ★
The wife of Mayor Donald Partney gave birth toi"'their fourth child, a girl, Tuesday night. Chief Ronald Veizer’s wife delivered their sixth child, a boy, Wednesday morning.
But Mayor Partney was ahead before the day ended. Wednesday night the wife of his oldest son, David, gave birth to a boy. So the mayor will still be handing out cigars as a grand-
[Polltlol Adv«rtlMm«nn
Remember — Vote For
JAMES R.
STELT
FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE
NON-PARTISAN
CITY OF PONTIAC
6:00 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom
6:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing Caravan (4) C -Ed AUen 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
(9) Tales of the River Bank
8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Midnight Lace” (Part 2)
(9) C — Vacation Time 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Clown 10:00 (4) C - Snap Judgment
(7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbmies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C—Dick Cavett (9) R C — Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack LaLanne 10:45 (9) Chez Hplene 11:00 (2) R - Andy o f Mayberry
(4) C — Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke Dyke
(4)C - Hollywood Squares
(50) R — Little Rascals 11:55 (9) Ne^s
FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Raiders of the Seven Seas” (1953) John Payne, Donna Reed, Gerald Mohr
(50) R — Movie: “The Mayor of Hell” (1933) James Cagney, Madge Evans.
12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C —Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C—News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor
2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
3:00 (2) C— Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C ^ General Hospital (9) R —Route 66 (50) R c^Ttr-Tett-w Truth
3:25 (50) News 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — Sfecret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’ Time 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “My Man Godfrey” (1957) June Allyson, David Niven, (50) R — Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C - Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C— George Pierrot “Massachusetts Vacation”
(9) C — Fun House (50) R —Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant
Let's Eat
Aniwtf Fo Pfvieui fui»l«
ACROSS	sewages
1 Hot cross	37 Of the ear
-—	39 Increased
4 Ice cream---in size
8 Eat crackers	-40 Day (Latin)
while-----	41	Sever
12	Japanese	42 Unadorned
name	45 Garden herb
13	Old	49 Overdue
14	Absolute	balance
15	Feminine	51 Anger
nickname	52	Pastries
16	International 53 Native
aid	metals
18 Ledges of	54 Nothing
a sort	55 Soaks (dial.)
20	Command	56 Followers
21	Recent	57 Girl (slang) llColorerof
(comb, form) nnwv	fabrics
22	Love god	17	Glanced
24 Polynesian	1 Contaiiiers	19	Rent
chestnut	2 Western	23	Souvenir
28 Migrate
27 Mineral spring
30 Awn (bot.)
32 Meatless
34	Bevels
35	Fancy
molding
6	Thicker
7	Put to
8	Asseverates
9	Globular body
10 Gaelic
29 Afresh
31 Russian vehicle
33 Ethiopian title
38 Disclose
40	Attire
41	Mustardlike plant
42	Enervates
43	Singing group
A Look at TV
Negro Actor Gets Boost
By RICK DU BROW,„, has done “Big Valley,” HOLLYWOOD ( U P I )	— “Tarzan,” “Cowboy in Africa,”
Television documentaries this “Bonanza” - and, most im-summer are tracing Negro' ^ant of all, “Losers
I?:Weepers.” a drama set in the or Qinmor. c o,.,c ,o ,o no.., .sectioo of Los Ajigeles.
1	Containiers
2	Western
state	24 Sloping way 44 Sandy
3	Person of 25 Operatic solo wastes
no account	28 Sample	46 Awry
4	SimulUneoui 27 Causing 47 Assam
discharge	sudden fear	silkworm
(gunnery)	28	Masculine	48 Shout
6 Curved	nickname 50 King (Fr.)
tertainment shows in the new season will more and more be translating such events into fictional terms.
1 2
4	8	6
10
	*	a					23					
^4	25							■			28	29
to							n			r		
			P				35					
to												
				r		H41						
42	43	44					46				47	48
45					50					i)i		
					b3					54		
55					56					57		25
CBS TV’s “Of Black America” series noted in a documentary, for instance, that it was Negro soldiers who i rounded up (Jerorumo in the Old [West. And, as an example of a i story also set in pioneer days, jNBC-TV’s “The High Chapar-jral” will have an hour tale {about a regiment of Negro jcavalry troopers in the 1860s.
* * ■*•
I Featured in this episode, ‘‘Buffalo Soldiers,” will be a strapping 28-year-old a c t o r l| whose ability has been praised 11 in the new York theater, movies; I and television. His name is ll
Color TV
RCA-ZENITH
LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES
CONDON'S
TV Sales & Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736
Yaphet Kotto, and his gentle I Q PioPD RATII QFT I humor, devoUon to his family, I ^	|
........ ^'““0095 5
PLUMBING Hi DISCOUNTS h
J
wife and two children modesty with interviewers I makes one aware of some of the I qualities helping him carve out I TOILETS a significant, unsung path for I Negro performers.	|
Look Out for Accidents! Lemmon's Back in Town
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Jack Lemmon and Catherine Deneuve have arrived in town to film “The April F'ools” in Wall Street, Central Park and around the All Baba restaurant (which’ll have a new temporary front with a new name, “The Safari”) ... and we hope Jack’ll liven up the town. He usually does even if only by having a small accident.
He’ll be here 3 weeks there’ll be plenty of time for several accidents.
it *	*
It's settled that Marty Allen-who parts from Steve Rossi in October—will become goodwill ambassador for Miracle White, doing not only TV commercials for washday ladies but also two network TV specials and WILSON possibly a series. He starts the commercials Aug. 5 in Cincinnati. Marty will not cut his hair or wash it in Miracle White. “We want him just as he is,” one of the bosses told me at Luchow’s.
★ ★ *
What you don't vcs, won’t hurt you.
* * ■*
“Is LBJ going to retire to Crony Island?” (sotto voce by Morty Gunty) . . . Shapely Gina Martin, the singer, says NY men fascinate her: “I tell them, Tm looking for a husband,’ and they say, ‘Well, I’m a husband.’ ”
When my home town, Rockford, 0., gave me a homecoming, I took my wife to see the plaque down by the St. Mary’s River, then on a willingly hot afternoon to a very outdoorsy chicken barbecue.
Next morning I was struck with terror. I had a large lump—a cancer tumor” I wondered—under my right jowl! *	*	*
Rushing back here to my doctor, I tremblingly explained I’d done nothing except have a reqnion with some hungry home town classmates.
“Your home town,” the doctor finally said, “also has a lot of very hungry mosquitoes.”
★	*	★
A ^pman ran up to the stage of the SteVe Lawrence-Eydie cidrme “.Golden Rainbow” matinee and said she’d
trotted up to say she’d seen it 4 times. Steve kissed her. From the back, a third woman sang out, “I saw it 8 times. What do I get?”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Corinne Calvet married photog. Robert Wirt, 25 . . . Newcomer Jan Janssen’s cafe act’s being styled after Marilyn Monroe and Jayne Mansfield . . . Harfy Bestry and Herb Lyon both very ill . . . Doris Day, who’ll earn a million as star of “Where Were You When the Lights Went Out” has turned producer with six TV pilots being made.
Sally Rand said at Chateau Madrid she’s written her own night club act, “Let’s Play Fair” . . . Levin-Townsend Computer Corp. and Harris Associates Invested 32 million in three musicals for Harris, Carr & Bowab and one play for John Bowab . . . Jack Bom, who’ll present “Hey Mike ” on B’way, offered a role to Betty Baruch of the Bernard Qaruch clan whom he spotted lunching at the Lotus Eaters.
■ Secret Stuff: The reported romance of Richard Burton & Florinda Bolkan is a joke to those on the inside.
(Publi>harf-H*ll Syndicat*
For Kotto is a character ac- I tor. That is how he describes I himself. And it is the many I facets of his people that he is I trying to bring to television, not. I merely the heroic or silly | stereotypes that have been used I for so long.
VARIETY OF PARTS His credits are impressive. Off-Broadway he worked in “Blood Knot,” “Black Monday,” “In White America” and
IT}
FIREPLACE Gas Logs J
I
SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enclosures
■ EXTRA SPECIALS! f
I Laundry Troy anrl Trim....$ 14.95 J
I StoinlauSlaalSinki........$22.95 ^
Bath Tub^ Irrafl.......$20.00 up ■
Showar Stoll with Trim...$35.95 g
, l«-Oal,t$-Taar	5
I Sat Hat Watar Haatar ^0 00 [|
i?

A Good Place to Raise a Boy.” Z || m iiaaBiufk S On Broadway, he gained instant Z	PLUmBlnU S
I 841 Baldwin g
I FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2100 f
I ...0ponMenqSHt.6:^P.IA “
fame in “Lulu and the Zayda. His films include “The Thomas Crown Affair,” “Nothing But a and the upcoming “Five Card Stud.” On television, he
Wad. and Fri. Eva$r'
F.I*. f
(Political Advertiser
(Political Advtrtitamant)
HELP ELECT
JAMES W. BRINEYy JR.
Vote Aug. 6th - Republican Primary
Briney For State Rep. Committee ~ Jemee T. Moore, Chairmen. II E. Iroquois. Pontlae
KITCHEN CABINETS
5-Ft. Kitchen $O<CQ00 COMPLETE AUU 1-Ft. Kitchen $nQQ00 COMPLETE
iNCLUDES:	Upper ortd
Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Foucets,
Formico or Wilson Art.
18072 JAMES COUZtNS
ADDITIONS^
FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDINQ COLOR ALUMINUMS
6 Months Befor* First Payment
WOODFIELD
CONSTRUCTION
TENUTA’S RESTAURANT
Tender, Golden Fried Fish Dinners
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Also
CARRY-OUT
;r, Golden Fried Fish Di
Served From 2-11 P.M.
Friday FE 8-9639
CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON
RatJio Programs—
WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKLWfSOO) WWJ(9S0) WCARQ 130) WPONd 460) V)
$:a$-WJR, Tlgar Baseball (In prdgrats)
WWJ, News, Sponi CKLW, Tom Shannon
..... »‘.nR O'N...
News, Ron Rose ... News, Phone Opinion WHFI, Don Bosco .:3»-VyWJ, Today In Review, Emphasis
.:«_WXYZ. Dial Dave Diles
,7:00-WWJ, News, SpOrtsLIne WJBK, News, Tom Dean WCAR, News, Rick Stewart WJR, Scores
WWJ, Racetrack Repor S*»rtsLina
Tija-WXYZ, (tews, Dave Lockhart
WPON, Music Till MIdnIti WJR, Raasonar Report
7:35-WJR, Baseball Fanfare 7:45-WJR. Tiger Baat 7:55—WJR, Tiger Baseball 9:00—WHFI, Tom Coleman CKLW, Scott Regan WJR, News, Kaleidoscope
Moderns
11:09-WJR, News 11:15-WJR, Sports Final 11:39-WJR, Music TUI Dawn 12:09—yyXYZ, News, Jim Dav-
CKLW, Frank Brodia WCAR, News, Wayne Phillips
WJBK, NightllrTia FRIDAY MORNINO t;09—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News
o WXYZ, News, Martin 9
, WCAR, News, Bill Dalzell WPON, News, Arizona Weston
«;30-WPON, News, John *:10-WWJ, Morrle Carlson 7:09-WHFI, G WPON, News,
1:00—WJR, News Sunnyside *:00-WJR, News, Jeck
WHFI, Uncle Jay WCAR, News, Jim Devls CKLW, Mark Richards WWJ, News
»;1$-rWWJ, Ask Your Neigh-
Whitman
..LAR, News,-------
WJBK, News, Conrai
11:00—WJR, News, Kaleidoscope
WHFI, Jim Zinser FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—WJR, News Farm
WXYZ,
1;00-WJR, N« Godfrey
WHFI, Bill Lynch
2:09-WCAR, News, Ron Rosa! WJBK, News, Hank O'Neil CKLW, Mike Rivers ' WXYZ, News, Dick Purtan l:15-WPON, Lum 'n' Abner! f:39-WRON, Pat Appolson 1
U/ait-Srtif
Qive yourself a treat, make your washday pleasant in a friendly atmdshphere. We honestly helieve our place is the only one of its kind in existance in this area. We feature Frigidaire equipment and for the comfort of your husband or friends coming along for the ride a fenced-in lounge to read in or relax in while you wait. For your convenience, the owners are on duty at all times to help with change or any difficulty with equipment, carrying laundry in and out. Stop in and meet the Mazza Family — Bob (Pa), Julie (Ma), Mike- and Nancy (Young ’uns), GiGi (Family Poodle)
KAl’-KJoma^
LAUNDRY VILLAGE 747 N. Perry St.
PERRY SHOPPING CENTER (Across From Krog«r Super Market)
G—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968
Whaf Gave the Earth Its Life?
LONDON (UPI) — Five billion years ago, in the speculation of scientists, the earth rolled through space a dead planet.
All the elements necessary for life were present — but the spark of energy that would trigger off the process of living had| not yet appeared.
★ * ★
Then a miracle happened Ammonia and other simple chemicals began to form the molecules that led to the origin of life.
What started the process? For generations scientists have speculated that it might have been B mighty flash of lightning or the effect of ultra-violent light.
^ ANOTHER THEORY
Now an American Noble Prize winner believes it possible it| may have been something quite different - a giant meteorite catapulting into the earth with' a great explosion of vital en-j ergy.
Prof. Melvin Calvin of thCj University of California at| Berkeley told science journal! his laboratory is beginning to| study “shock tube chemistry” which may throw some light on the meteor theory of the origin of life.
Melvin, who won his Nobeh Prize in 1961 for work on photo-j synthesis (the use of light byj plants in building up chemicals) is at Oxford University on sabbatical leave.	I
He said his interest in photosynthesis llgd led him to ask “the natural question which allj human beings ask for them-j selves; how they got to be whatj they are.”	i
LAB RESULTS	|
The result of a good deal of laboratory work on simulating the earth’s primeval atmosphere had shown, he said, that chemicals like ammonia and methane i could, without help from living things, be made to form all the basic chemicals of life—lipids, fats, amino acids, sugars, nucleic acids, porphyrins and even flavins.
But to produce these materials must be subjected to some form of energy discharge.
Melvin said that while he was considering what this discharge might be he was made aware of research at the Institute of| Defense Analysis which showed j that a meteorite 500 meters inj diameter would raise the tem-| perature of the gas in the at-: mosphere shock wave ahead of It to 10,000 to 15,000 centigrade; and build up enormous pressure. i
“Now, projectiles of this size! are calculated to arrive at the j surface of the earth every 20,0001 to 50,000 years," he said. “Andj It’s quite clear that five billion years ago, at the beginning of the earth’s history, they must have been more frequent be-| cause the earth’s orbit was prob-, ably much more populated withj
Belgians Build Sloping Canal
By Science Service BRUSSELS - On the Charleroi- Brussels	Canal,
Belgian engineers are reaching!
Into technological history for a technique for canal moderniza-| tion: the inclined plane.
Hauling barges up the plane | . In vast tubs, in which they float: • In 10 to 12 feet of water,: eliminates the need for most of the 38 locks used to overcome the 225-foot height variation in|_ the area around Ronquieres, 20!; miles south of Brussels on the north-south canal.
MOST ARE ARTIFCIAL More than most nations, | Belgium is dependent on her system of inland waterways,! most of which are artificial.
No more than some 220 miles of the 900-mile waterway} network are currently accessible to v^sels of 1,300 tons i or more — a serious obstacle i both to Industrial development | generally and to the kind of shifts in economic development from region to region Belgium Is currently undergoing. ^	!
* ★ ★
The canal incline at Ronquieres cuts out 28 locks, and opMis this main link by waterway between Southern , Belgium and Antwerp to barges ^ of 1,300 metric tons instead of the earlier 350 tons, thus raising ^ its annual capacity from 3 ‘ million tons to 10 million tons.
The inclined plane method was chosen from a number of possible techniques, including hydraulic and funicular lifts. The technique is not new, having been used on the Bude . , early as 1926 with a slightly highw lift and longer distance 1 than at Ronquieres.
such objects which have sincejing to the origin of life.” been swept out by the earth andi’ prof. Melvin said he was op-the moon.	timistic that “organic material
IMPORTANT INPUT	related in some understandable
“This, I think, may be a very way to life on earth” will even-important energy input of thejtually be found on the moon kind which could have triggered and, more, probably, on Mars the formation of molecules lead-land Venus.
A Sun Blizzard
MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. (AP) —This coastal resort community chose as its “Miss Sun Fun" titleholder for the summer festival a comely young miss named Miss Anne Blizzard.
Isotopes Prove Handy Tools for Mankind
The temperature of the sun's surface is thought to be about 11,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
By National Geographic Society
WASHINGTON — Boardinghouse hash contributed to a major breakthrough in the peaceful use of , atomic fenergy.
About 1911, George de Hevesy, a young Hungarian scientist, placed a tiny amount of radioactive material on his unfinished dinner.
Results of the secret experiment with radioisotopes verified his suspicions — the landlady had used the boarders’
leftovers in the next evening’s meal. , ,	.u j.
Value of radioisotopes today extends far beyond the dm-ing room table. They check disease, fight crime, save crops, and help industry, the National Geographic Society says. ’ •T know of no other application of nuclear energy which has pervaded so many fields for the benefit of so many people,” says Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, Chairman of the United vStates Atomic Energy Commission,
a.	“Grub Shirts’*... the newest in casual wear features hi-
crewneck and raglan styling. PERMA-PREST in blue “C” polyester and cotton. 6 to 12.	-■ o-r
Sizes 32 - 42, Reg. 2.59........................1-97
b.	Fast Back Jeans . . . new yoke back styling with dress slack look in no-iron cotton and Vycron® polyester twill, the tough stuff. Brass, blue, olive or copper. 6-12 Regular and Slim; Students 25-29.
Boyt' V
c. PERMA-PREST® 3-6x dresses
School going dresses with the stay-fresh all day qualities of PERMA-PREST® polyester and cotton. Machine wash, tumble dry and they’re ready for a whole day at the head of the class.
Ju^ fight plaids, checks, solids.
Children'j Wear
for 3.33 each
d. girls’ PERMA-PREST® dresses
All the great looks, PERMA-PREST® to stay that way! See our collection of wardrobe smashers . . . shirt shifts, jumper looks, lowered waists or high bells in polyester/cotton blends. Fashion conscious patterns, plaids, two-tones. 7-14.
Chubby AsSbrtment in sizes 8^2-161/2.4.44
for . 3.97 each
Pile lined coacher
=799
Coacher jacket sets the pace for junior “swingers” on campus or the casual scene. Soil resistant, water repellent nylon with acrylic pile lining. Shirt styling with snap closure in navy. Jrs^ small to large.
Jr. & Jr. Petite Shop
Use your Convenient Sears Charge
Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
SEAftS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
ONE COLOR
Our stores are moving to the sidewalks! Take advantage of all the fantastic bargains at this “Miracle Mile Happening.” Shop early and enjoy the unbelievable selections..
THIS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
-L,r.	__
JULY 26th and 27th 10 AM. to 9 P.M.
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. .7IJUY 2.5, 1968
Permanent Press
Walk Slparts For Sp«i1 or Dressing Up
/ Reg. 3.97 - 4.97
Get dad set for a cool, comfortable summer with walk shorts for sports or casual wear. In ivy and dress-up styles. Rich colors. 29-42
CHILDRENS' - YOUTHS' - LADIES'
CANVAS FOOTWEAR
Regular M” to *1”
REG. 1.99, 20 GALLON
GARBAGE CAN
Cialvaiii/.ed	KM
M.‘lalCan	1
WilhSnii;.'	I
1 ITHN(; (ON ER
4 Days - Our Reg. 1.86
50' Vinyl Hose
REG. $5.97
CAN TOTE RACK
5G Ft. durable plastic garden hose with hi" inside diameter.
Aliimimiin
$444
99<
Reg.'2.97, Hylon-reinfotced Hose . . . 2.57
KRESGE COUPON
Choice of 180 Tools„
2~M<
with coupon
While quantity
with ’..’Meoopon
Lirnii 2 pks.
2 D-Cefl Batteries
2£l4'
While quantity lasts.
Mold!- two 2(1 (iullon Cults Cans Not Included
CUP AND SAVE COUPON SPECiALS
Bring These Coupons With You for These Big Bargains
This Offer Good
At Kresge’s Miracle Mile Store Only

S. S. KRESGE COMPANY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUI.Y 25, 1908
THREE
Sidewalk Sales
See Our Extra Special
BARGAINS at.Our Sidewalk Tables
FOR MEN
FLORSHEIAA
Selected Styles
16’° and 17’°
K*>(iiilarly 19.95 to 26.95
Winthrop, Sibley, Hush Puppies
(discontinued styles)
6«° to 10°°
Kt-Ktilarly 10.99 to 16.95
• ••••••. For Women •••••••<
(discoritinued styles)
Red Cross, Socialites, Cobbies
10”
l{»‘f(iilurly to 18.99
Sandler, Buskens, Hush Puppies, Miss Wonderful
499	799
Regularly to 14.99
FLORSHEIM SHOES
For Women Discontinued Styles
13”
Regular to 19,95
• •••••••••••	•••••••••••••••••• 4
Spet-iff I Croup for Children
RED GOOSE, HUSH PUPPIES YANIGANS, MISS SANDLER
3” and 4” ,
Regularly 6.99 to 10.99
MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER
•	Open
I Evenings
•	'til 9
SIBRELLS
WOMEN'S DRESS HEELS
OUR TOP BRANDS
•	ANDIAMO . .
•	MIRACLE^TREADS
Bone — Yellow Orange — White — Green
to $14.00
ALL
• CHARM-StEP AND MR. DAN SUMMER HEELS
$488
■ to $9.00
ALL SUMMER
DRESS FLATS
WITH THIS COUPON
$088
NAME BRAND SHOES
j ANY MAN'S SHOE j
I OFF I
I	I
Reg to $6 00 j ALL MEN'S SHOES j
Bloomfield Miracle Mile
Save V^2 AMP MORE
On Selected Groups of Seasonal Merchandise
STA-PRESS
JEANS
Values
To $8.00 Now
$299
Selected Group
SPORT COATS
Values To $40.00
Now
S1R99
SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
Values
Ta$6.00 Now
$299
STA-PRESS
Bermuda Shorts
Values To $7.00 Now s
399
SALE STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SHARP
MONARCH MEN’S WEAR
, / ......- - . . ,
Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center
FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968
P.
ennew
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
WOMEN^S FASHIONS		FOR GIRLS		FOR BOYS
0 27, REPRICED WOMEN'S SKIRTS
Solids, plaids, pafterns in your choice of rayon/cotton blends. Orig. 4.98^7.98
Now
288^488
0 40, WOMEN'S STRJPE PANT TOPS REPRICED
85% ocetate, 15% nylon sleeveless turtleneck. A real summer savings. Orig. 4.98
Now
^3
0 90, WOMEN'S ACRILAN/NYLON SHELLS
REPRICED TO CLEAR . . . SAVE NOW!
Orig. 5.98
Now
^3
Fabric blend of 70% acrilon, 30% nylon sKelli in broken sizes cind colors. A terrific summer savings during Sidewolc Days.
030, WOMENS REPRICED BETTER SHIFTS
Solids, stripes, patterns in broken sizes. Save now during Sidewalk Days. Orig. 6.98.
Now
=^3
0 500 Pcs. SEWING NOTIONS REPRICED
Twill tape, blanket binding, seam binding, rick-rack, many others. Originally 17c-25c.
Now
la.
0 20, WOMEN'S UNIFORMS REPRICED
100% nylon or nylon/Fortrel blends in misses and half sizes. Save now at Penneys.
2/*11
0 100, WOMEN'S BETTER DRESSES REPRICED
For Sidewalk Savings . , . Save Now!
$4	$6	$8
Petite, juniors, misses, and holf sizes. 100% cottons, rayon/ dacron blends, rayon,'nylon .blends. Your choice of a wide as> sortment of styles ond colors. A real must for that extra dress In your wurdiobw. ,	,
HOME FURNISHINGS
0 300, Pcs. IRONSTONE DINNERWARE
in crc rig. 75<
22
Lovely white ironstone service in creamer, cream/ sugar bowl, soup bowl, plate. Orig. 75c-$2
Now
44^-1
100 ARTIFICIAL FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS
Repriced To Clear. Orig. $1.00.
NOW ONLY 66^=
0 30, REPRICED WALKIE TALKIES
7 transistor transceivers with a range up to 1 mile. Telescoping antenna.. Orig.. 15.88
Now
no
0 22, GIRLS' REPRICED SUMMER SKIRTS
Your choice of many fabrics and styles, all at summer savings. Orig. 3.98-4.98
Now 188
0 300 PAIR GIRLS' SHORTS & JAMAICAS
s, patterns all in broken si i9-3.98
88"-2®®
Solids, plaids, patterns all in broken sizes for girls. Originally 1.59-3.98
Now
0 312, GIRLS' CHECK SEPARATES REPRICED
Blouses, shorts, skirts all in a mix-match coordinate. Originally 2.59-2.98
Now
1
88
0 360 GIRLS' REPRICED 100% NYLON FASHION SHELLS, SAVE NOW Orig. 2.98-3.98	144
Now	I
Also short sloevo tops with hoadbonds. A good size and color ossortment. A terrific summer savings, now at Penneys.
FOR MEN
0	300, MEN'S REPRICED CASUAL SLACKS
1	00% cotton or Dacron/cotton blends sizes 29-40. Orig. 6.98-7.98 now 5.88, orig. 7.98
Now
488
0 75, MEN'S REPRICED WALK SHORTS IN SOLIDS AND PLAIDS . . . SAVE! Orig. 3.98-5.98 Now

Never-iron Penn-Prest fabrics. Choose from solids or plaids in broken •izes 30-40. Sove now ot Penneys . . . Don't miss this one.
40 PAIRS OF BOYS' DACRON/COTTON PEN PREST SLACKS
Broken Sizes and Colors. Reg. $4.98.
Noa ^
v,oiors. n
*3
0 190, MEN'S SUMMER DRESS SLACKS REPRICED
55% docron/45% wool or dacron/orlon/rayon blends. Sizes 30-42 in Penn-Prest finish . . . orig. ,7.98-1 0.98
Now
5®®-8
88
OPEN 9:30 A.M---TO
AAON THRU THURS.
9p,
0 31, MEN'S REPRICED SUMMER SUITS AND SPORT COATS, 2 Pc. DUOS . . . SAVE!
Suits, orig. 32.95-47.95	Duos, orig. 47.94
Now
3488	24®®
Also men's sport coots repriced originolly 34.95-44.95 now 22.88. Don't miss this summer sovings now at Penneys . . . Save now.
0 350, BOYS' DOUBLE KNEE JEANS
Ion
'177 p.
75% cotton, 25% nylon in regular sizes 4-12, never-iron Penn-Prest. Save
Now
0 190, ENTIRE STOCK BOYS' SWIMWEAR REPRICED
Boxer and fitted styles in solids ar> f patterns. Terrific summer savings. Orig. 1.98-4.98
88
Now
188_3
0 300, REPRICED BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS
Also sport shirts in 100% cotton or blend knit shirts. Broken sizes. Save
Now
99C-I
88
0 90, REPRICED BOYS' WALK SHORTS
Your choice of solids and plaid's in broken sizes. Orij inally 2.98-3.98
2/*5 - 2/»7
Now
PIECE GOODS
0 1000, REPRICED BETTER DRESS AND SPORT FABRICS REPRICED TO CLEAR . . . save now
58'-68'-99'
100% cotton, dacron/cotton blends, denims, seersucker. Plus more. Save now at Penneys. A terrific summer sovings.
0 200 yds., REPRICED BETTER SUIT FABRICS
Wool/orlon blends in bonded or plain. All in wide 54" width. Originally 2.49-2.99
Now 1®®
Yd.
TERRIFIC SAVINGS
0 190, MEN'S REPRICED SPORT SHfRTS
100% cottons, polyester/cottons and Ban-Lon knits. Also some dress shirts
Now
2/*5
100 PR. OF Women's better Jamaica SHORTS
Assorted Colors and Broken Sizes. Orig. $4 to $6.
NOW $3®®
0 105, REPRICED WINTUK KNITTING YARNS
2 oz. skeins.machine washable in a range of fashion colors. 100% orlon. Orig. 89c
Now
66
m.
miracle mile . . . BLOOMFIELD TWP. LOCATED ON TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUDY 2.5, 1968
FIVE

enneti*
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
Clearance
Men's First Quality . . . Hosiery Special Purchase

2/‘l
Orig. $1-$1.50
Your choico of colf-longth, over tho coif, and ankle length. A great summer assortment now in our Men's Dress clothing Dept. Don't miss it.

%
" NOW ....
Repriced For Summer Clearance
Family Swimwear

Women's; Your choice of 1 and 2 pc. styles in cottons, lastex, knits in broken sizes. Save A 99	/>99
now in our Women's Dept.	"T	w
Men's; boxer or fitted styles in solid or patterns. Your choice of fabrics. Save now ot Penney's. (Sriginally 2.98-5.98 nbw
Your choice of fabrics. Save now ot

Girls; 20 p^s. only. Girls' repriced swimwear, a terrific summer savings. Shop now ahd 188	088
save.	I	“ j£m
Boys; Solids, stripes, potterns in boxer and fitted styles. Choose from lostex or cotton blends.
orig. 1.98-2.98 now 1.88 orig. 3.98 now 2.88 orig. 4.98 now 3.88
shop now and save at Penneys

OPEN 9:30 A.M. ... TO	Q
MON. THRU THURS.	T P.M.
Miracle Mile . . . Bloomfield Twp. Located on Telegraph at Square Lake
SIX
THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUI.Y 25, 1968
dM MATCH m MAKER	Carved WEDDING RINGS When it comes to wedding bonda. ArtCarved is a real matchmaker. No mattsc what your choioa... traditional or contemporary. .jMuIpturad or textured, diamo^ or plain...we have just what
m Engraved While	
You Wait!	you’ve betm lookiiig for in a beautifully matched set of .^tGarved wedding bands. Eadi ArtCarved, ring is designed with a good deal ' U thought, and crafted just as carefully as the drat ArtCarved
	
	
RlHGSSf	rings back in 1850. If you’ve been lotddng at wedding rings, come in and see the matdi ArtCaived has
	made for you.
	COttre SET, Hie 335.00 Ners 3« S0
Bloomfield Miracle Mile Cunningham’s 33S-S3I1	M ■ewm.rt m rnotm aae»
LAD n LASSiC
MIRACLE MILE
SIDEWALK SALE DAYS
ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK!
CHILDREN'S APPAREL • INFANTS • BOYS • GIRLS
Regular OFF Ticket Price
1/2
•	Dresses
•	Bathing Suits
•	Robes
•	Shorts
•	Jumpers
•	Playwear
•	Boys’ Suits
•	Polos
MODEL AS-800
95
LEAR JET »A89
Rrilliant Full-Dimensional Stereo In A Completely Automatic System WITH THESE GREAT LEAR JET FEATURES:
•	All Solid State Transistor Circuitry
•	Plays All 8 — Track Cartridges — stereo or monural
•	Completely Automatic Play — endlessly
•	Complete With Two High Efficiency Speakers
•	Installs Quickly In Any Car — old or new
•	Compact Die — Cast Case Construction
ELECTRONICS INC.
IS THE PUCE FOR
WROUGHT IRON
RAILINGS
BUILDING MATERIALS
WICKES QUALITY
PRE-FINISHED PANELING
Lauan Mahogany White Sand Lauan Northern Birch Crown Walnut
92'
|98
Saw* 70c
Sow* 40c
$5^
1“
Saw* 1.16
$J18
Sav« 22c
BIG SAVINGS ON...
STORAGE BUILDINGS
Lifetime enamel finish. Sliding doors. Easy to assemble. Floor included.
6-X5'	8'xr	10* XT'
*59**	*94** _ J138**
Save 6.78	Save 15.08 * Save 18.89
Provides safety and styling inside and out
R.., 3.95
R.g. 5.85
$^92
Your Choice
•	Cherry Khaya • Oak Okeme
•	Nutmeg Okume
4x8-Reg.5»	$i|98
SAVE 9P
4
SAVE 25% NOW! WIXCOTE*
EXTERIOR PRIMER For new wood, old wood, bare spots. Protects and gives good paint bast.
4.44
LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER
Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center
4029
Ugal
Comalntodtir... shop WicKes One-stop Paint Center.
WIXCOTE®
■UtTEa-aitlSTANT
PLYWOOD
Exterior 32/16
$391
4x8 Natural Birch $12*6 UNDERUYMENT
.215 Hardboard
$2>*
ORDn ONLY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUDY 25, 1968
SEVEN
Shoes Reduced for the
Entire Family
•	Women’s Heels and Flats
$190 ■ $233 , $497
•Men’s Dress and Casuals
•	Kids' Shoes
were to $17.99
66
to

90
MIKV SIIEi
STEP UP ro

FAMOUS MAKER MIX & MATCH
SPORTS WEAR
1/3	1/2 Off
«»ii
Skirls Slacks Jackets SlioiTs
“ SUMMER SHIFTS
REG. *10*® TO *16®«
' ^ ......................
Famous Maker Shorts and Tee Tops BEG.	*4“> T„ •«»»
^■ow ♦1'” To •4T______
SUMMER DRESSES
Reg. $10.00 Now	$f^90
To $26.00 From	^	JIE^^KSS
~ SWEATERS
Only 100 Slip-011 and Cardigans Reg. *10*® to *16** NOW $299
Handbags From		Socks 5 *«*1	
	Nylons M pair $<133 *1 FOR ONLY 1		
Country ^pire ^t)op
Old Time Specials for Sidewalk Days
Special Grouping of Men’s
SPORT COATS
Pnrehase One at Regular Priee and Reeeive Another For $1 00
•	Men’s Pure Silk Ties $188
Regular $.3.50 to $6.00 Speciiil Group J-
•	Men’s Long and Short Sleeve Sport Shirts ^
Regular to $9.99 Specinl Group
• Assorted Dress Shirts $288
Colored and while. Discontinued slvl«-s. umu
Regular $5 to $6 Special Croup
• Nylon Parkas
Regular $8.99 Special Croups
3«8
e.a. ,,e«ups	T O O
Men’s & Boys’ Chinos Boy’s Sport Shirts $269
Regular $5 to $6
Regular $5
Boy’s Trench Coats
Pnrehase One’ Receive Another
For
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
EIGHT
mjsm
E PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 25, P)68




Ladies’ Summer Dresses
'h to 'k off
B
A Wonderful, Wide Selection of Junior Misses, Half-Sizes, and Junior Petite Dresses in a Variety of Colors dnd Fabrics. Perfect to See You Through The Hot Summer Days Ahead.
Ladies
•	Dresses
•	Suits
•	Bermudas
•	Tops
•	Skirts
Girls
•	Dresses
•	Shorts
•	Tops
Storewide
'A to '/2 off
40% Off Swimwear
Plus!
Surprise Tables
99^ to 399

Special tables loaded with merchandise
Giant Shoe Savinas
Men's
•	Slacks
•	Sport Shirts
•	Dress Shirts
•	Suits
•	Knit Tops
Boys'
•	Slacks
•	Suits
•	Shirts

Women s
490^ 1090
Values to 18.99
Naturalizer — Life Stride — Miss America American Girl Hush Puppies (Discontinued styles.)	_________

Mens
790tol690
Values to $27
Pedwin — Portage — Porto Ped — Hush Puppies (Discontinued styles.)
Children

390
490
Buster Brown — Robin Hood — Hush Puppies (Discontinued styles.)
BLOOMFIELD
IKUeRAMI
sauAn
The Weather
Cloudy, Warmer
(Details Pigti)
THE PONTIAC PREi®i
VOl.. 12(i
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. ^H^KSDA^^ jrL\' 25. imn
Nixon Weighing VP Possibilities; Field Down to 7?
CINCINNATI, Ohio — Richard M. Nixon is quietly conducting final examinations of potential vice presidential running mates, a narrowing field said to include about seven men, even as his Republican rivals campaign to deny him the GOP nomination for the White House.
Govs. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Ronald Reagan of California both maintain that Nixon has not clinched the Republican nomination.
Nixon lieutenants claim he has. And sources close to the candidate said a vice presidential selection would be made within the next week, but that even the man chosen by Nixon probably won’t know about it for a while.
A ★	★
The Nixon organization was said to have conducted public opinion polls in several major states to test reaction to various men being considered as potential vice presidential choices.
Among the names thought to be under consideration are those of U.S. Sens. Charles H. Percy of Illinois, Edward Brooke of Massachusetts, Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon, John Tower of Texas: Govs. Reagan, Daniel J. Evans of Washington and George Romnay of Michigan; former Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania and New York Mayor John V. Lindsay.
The Cincinnati conference got a harsh farewell from one retiring Democratic governor, Philip H. Hoff of Vermont.
* ★ *
He issued a windup statement charging the sessions had .“little relevance to the crucial issues confronting our society” such as city problems, social and economic justice and poverty.
Hoff said the mood of the conference was one of negativism, that he cannot believe this is the real temper of the nation.
DUCKED RESPONSIBILITY’
N. Viet Downgrades VC Program Slightly
NAMES ARE SECRET
The names currently under consideration remain a closely guarded secret.
Nixon associates have indicated the final selection is likely to be a moderate-to-liberal Republican with vote-pulling potential in the cities, but the organization’s polls also were said to have sampled reaction to more consei^vative GOP figures.
Hoff accused the governors of “ducking responsibility” on gun control.
The governors did adopt a resolution commending Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes and law enforcement officers “for their prompt and efficient action” in suppressing a riot in Cleveland.
★ ★ ★
Hoff said that typified the mood of the conference. “There was considerable discussion of law and order.” he said, “but slight mention of justice.”
AP Wirepnu.a
“WE WERE WARNED”—Cleveland Mayor Carl B. Stokes tells newsmen yesterday he had about 48 hours advance warning from the Federal Bureau of Investigation that there might be violence in that city. He said Tue.sday’s outbreak was caused by a “small but determined” group and did not represent the feelings of the majority of Cleveland’s Negroes.
Gun Baffle Toll Now 11
Cleveland Quiet, Uneasy
Family Slaying Puzzles Police
GOOD HART (AP)-Emmet County Prosecutor Wayne Richard Smith said Wednesday he feared the investigation into the slaying of a prominent Detroit area family of six at their Lake Michigan cottage could become “a long, painstaking, meticulous affair.”
The bodies of Richard C. Robison, 42, his wife and their four children were found Monday in their cottage north of Good Hart by a caretaker investigating a report of a strong odor near the cottage. Emmet County authorities said the family had been shot nearly one month ago.
“The trail is cold and there is nothing that points to any particular source, no suspects, no weapons. We don’t know much more than we did yesterday,” Smith said.
State police at Grand Haven said Wednesday they questioned a man at Muskegon but said he apparently had no connection with the slayings. Earlier Muskegon County sheriff’s deputies said the man was believed to have escaped from the Traverse City State Hospital.
Smith said investigators found a hammer on the living room floor at the cottage and said there appeared to be blood on it. He declined speculation on how the hammer may have gotten there.
Robison was an advertising agent and publisher of Impressario, a magazine of the arts. The family lived in Lethrup Village near Detroit. Robison told a caretaker at the cottage last month the family planned to leave for a trip to Kentucky.
Striptease Film Becomes Issue in Fortas Fight
In Today's Press
Czechs-Russia
Reports on aspects of crisis— PAGES A-10. B-6.
Rich Contract
Navy pact goes to company that has been under investigation - PAGE B-11.
'Skyjacking'
Israel, Algeria both react cau-
tiously — PAGE A-3.	
Area NeWs 		A-4
Astrology 		E-10
Bridge 			E-10
Crossword Puzzle ..		G-11
Comics 			E-10
Editorials 			A-6
Food Section 		F-2-F-4
Markets 			 G-1
Obituaries 		F-10
Sports 		E-l-E-8
Theaters 		E-11
TV and Radio Programs G-11	
Vietnam War News	A-2
Wilson, Earl	G-11
Women's Pages 		B-l-B-4
‘ i"'
WASHINGTON (AP) — A 14-minute striptease film entitled “0-7” has become an issue in the fight over Senate confirmation of President Johnson’s nomination of Abe Fortas to be chief justice.
Two Senate Judiejary Committee members. Sens. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., and Hiram L. Fong, R-Hawaii, say all their colleagues should see the film before voting on Fortas’ nomination.
* * ★
McClellan said this one reason he blocked action at a committee meeting yesterday on a motion by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., to recommend Fortas be confirmed.
*	★	★
“I thought every member of the committee should have an opportunity to see the film before they vote,” McClellan said.
‘ANXIOUS TO SEE IT’
Fong said the film was "discussed at yesterday’s closed committee session. “All the members are anxious to see it,” he said.
★	*	*
McClellan, Fong and Hart earlier this week saw the film shown by James J. Clancy, a Los Angeles attorney representing Citizens for Decent Literature Inc.
★	*	*
Clancy subsequently told the full committee that a 5-4 Supreme Court decision, “with Justice Fortas casting the deciding vote,” reversed the finding of a federal district judge, a Los Angeles " ’jury, and California appellate courts thk X \ the film Was hard-ajre pornography.
♦	*	★
-I. “'This udgment 1^ representative of his actions in other cases,” Clancy testified.
“This judgment is representative of his bra, garter belt and .sheer transparent panties gradually stripping herself naked, mostly while writhing on a couch.
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - Negro peacemakers strolling the teeming streets of the East Side maintained a measure of calm last night among crowds still restless over Tuesday’s savage gun battle which left 11 dead.
Only minor incidents Iff looting and burning occurred during the night hours as 3,600 National Guardsmen were restricted to duty along the troubled area’s perimeter and all White persons were banned from the Glenville neighborhood. The only police in the area were Negroes.
* * *
Mayor Carl Stokes said today that his gamble on the Negro community leaders paid off: “We had no shooting and we had no deaths.”
Stokes, first Negro mayor of a major U.S. city,, said it was too early to consider releasing the guardsmen. We playing it hour by hour and minute by minute.”
BLACK CHALLENGE The plan to use “black community leadership”' came in response to a challenge by Stokes who met with 109 Negro leaders Wednesday.
Three white policemen and eight Negro civilians were killed in Tuesday night’s exchange of gunfire. The 11th victim was identified by police last night as a looter shot by a patrolman.
* * ★
Police investigators continued probing the deadly Uprising and the background of the Negro militants who Mayor Stokes said were responsiblfe for the killings.
Ahmed Fred Evans, a black nationalist, was being held for the second day without charge as police investigated his role. Evans surrendered to police Tuesday and was quoted by officers as saying he led 17 men in the bloddy attack.
UNDER SURVEILLANCE Stokes said that the building which the snipers used had been under surveillance by a police task force. He also said that the FBI warned him that black nationalists planned coordinated violent
demonstrations in Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit, and Pittsburgh.
In Detroit, Police Commissioner Johnnes Spreen said yesterday he had “reasonable advance warning” an outbreak of violence had been planned in Detroit, but hi.s department “took necessary precautions” and no trouble developed.
Heavy rains which helped stem Tuesday’s violence continued sporadically yesterday, but tlje skies cleared by early evening and oppressive mugginess settled around Cleveland.
More than 50 persons have been arrested, many of them on looting charges. One man was charged with carrying concealed weapons.
PARIS (AP) — North Vietnam has apparently enlarged its room for maneuver in peace negotiations by downgrading slightly the Vietcong’s program for South Vietnam’s future.
A lessening of the importance Hanoi has attached to the National Liberation Front could contribute to progress toward ending the war at some later stage of the peace talks. But it leaves the deadlock over stopping the bombing of the North and de-escalating the conflict in the South.
On the bombing issue, the North Vietnamese are holding to their demand that President Johnson end all attacks on their territory without any cutback in their military operations in return,
The United States has been equally insistent that North Vietnam must show some military restraint.
MORE DIFFICULT
U.S. officials came here in early May believing that North Vietnam would eventually shift its position on the bombing. Now they are beginning to reassess their judgment.
The deadlock which has dominated the conference for more than two months may be more difficult to break than they thought.
★ ★ ★
Some of President Johnson’s advisers are known to advocate that he stop all remaining attacks on the North in return for minimum reciprocity.
“But it makes it awfully hard for the President,” one informant remarked, “if the other side won’t move at all.”
THUY GETS WORD
Ambassador W. Averell Harriman told Thuy that if he ever wants to make any progress toward a peaceful settlement, North Vietnam will have to accept the government of South Vietnam in a peace-making role.
Roin Chance Slim in Pontiac Area
Partly cloudy skies with little chance of rain is the forecast for the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow.
Tonight temperatures are expectecl to be 60 to 65. North to northeast winds will be five to 10 miles per hour.
★ * *
Tomorrow’s highs wil ■ be slightly warmer than today’s predicted 78 to 84, and Saturday should be even warmer with a chance of thundershowers.
Precipitation probability in per cent: tonight 20, tonjorrow 20,
★ ★ *
Low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 am. was 63. By 12:30 p.m. the temperature was 76,
U.S. Gold Supply Zooms Up in June
WASHINGTON (AP) - Back in March, U.S. officials struggled to come up with a plan to end a gold crisis and restore confidence in the dollar. They watched the nation’s gold pile shrink smaller and smaller.
Now, in a complete reversal, the Treasury Department has reported one of the largest increases in the U.S. gold supply in over five years — up $213 million during June.
It was the first increase in U.S. gold since a $2-million gain last September and reversed the heavy losses which followed devaluation of the British pound last November.
★ ★ ★
The increase indicated renewed overseas confidence in the dollar, at least in relation to other currencies.
U.S. officials said the Unitefl States bought the gold from more than one foreign country but refused to say which ones.
Thuy said last Wfeek his government would never negotiate with the Saigon regime. And Hanoi Radio repeated today that the Saigon government is “only an illegal puppet creation of the U.S. aggressors” and the National Liberation ' Front “is the only authentic representative of the South Vietnam people.” However, when Harriman asked Thuy whether Hanoi is shifting its policy on the peacemaking role of the Liberation Front, he received a response which suggested to U.S. officials that Hanoi’s policy has altered slightly to provide negotiating flexibility.
Thuy told Harriman, ttiat the front’s program constituted a “correct political line” corresponding to the “legitimate desires” of the South Vietnamese people.
Probe Promised on Alleged Bias in City Housing
Officials of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and the Federal Housing Authority (FHA) yesterday promised an investigation of alleged discriminatory practices and preferential treatment in Pontiac housing projects built with FHA-blcked money.
DeHart Hubbard, an pfpeial of HDD’s Cleveland, Ohio, regional officq, speaking at a meeting of government and civic representatives yesterday, said the federal government would see to it that developers, management firms and builders would follow regulations in providing equal opportunity “to enjoy that which has been produced and that which will be produced.”
*	* -k
The meeting was arranged by James Kirk, Pontiac’s relocation officer, to discuss community needs and sentiments in housing and methods of implementing housing by nonprofit corporations.
But several critics among those present took FHA officials to task for not ensuring that discriminatory practices were not in existence at projects built with federal government money, and most of the meeting was concerned with discussing these complaints.
Hubbard asked that another meeting be arranged in the near future to discuss the methods and procedures involved in initiating construction by means of nonprofit corporations which presumably would involve Pontiac residents who need housing.
William Vamado, rent supplement specialist of Detroit’s FHA office, said a nonprofit corporation offers much promise for this area in construction of housing. He said advantages of such an organization are that it involves “self-deterihination,” has potential for 100 per cent government financing, has tremendous potential for determining site locations, occupancy patterns hnd compliance , with all equal-opportunity requirements. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5)
Publisher Sentenced
SAIGON IJF) - Nguyen Troung Con, publisher of a student newspaper, was convicted by a military tribunal today of printing stories that the government contended were pro-Communist. He was sentenced to five years at hard labor.
Half of Wounded Go Back to Fighting
. WASHINGTON IJFI - About 45 per cent of the American troops wounded seriously enough to be hospitalized in the Vietnapi war are reassigned to fighting units, according to Pentagon statistics.
CASUALTY OF THjP HEAT — This soldier, suffering from .the year soar’ heat exhaustion, is carried to a waitin’g helicopter during a operation, more fils have sweep in the DMZ yesterday. Temperatures at thi^ time of enemy bullet?.
the 100-(iegree mark daily. During this ’ ieh’felled by the heat than by
The figures show that of 51,252 hospitalized wounded in the 1965-67 period, 23,539 returned to service in Vietnam.
Of the rest, 15,006, or about 30 per cent, were assigned outside the war zone, 3,400 got disability discharges, 1,585 died and 7722 were stil lin the hospital at the end of 1967.
A total of 48,565 others who suffered what is loosely termed as bandaged wounds either continued fighting or returned to duty after getting treatment from battlefield aid stations.
POLICY DIFFERENCES
The percentage of wounded men leaving the war points up the policy differences among the services concerning the reassignment of men wounded during the fighting,
A Navy man or a Marine, for example, may be shipped out of the war zone for good if he is twice wounded, both requiring 48 hours or more in the hospital.
Tlie Army has a much tougher policy.
A soldier can be laid up nearly two months and still go back to the war when he is fit. ”
The Air Force has virtually no policy at all except in the case of serious '‘wounds.
The Pentagon says the decision on casualty reassignm.ents is left to each service because of their varied man-power needs!	'	>
There is no plan to standardize the policies, a spokesman said, .	'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TlirRSDAV, JULY 25, 1968
louse OKs Gun Curbs Short of LBJ's Hopes
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has approved a gun-control bill falling far short of President Johnson’s recom-■ mendations and has sent it on to the Senate where final action is not expected until September.
At the same time Wednesday, the Senate Judiciary approved a similar measure 9-3 and sent it to the floor.
★ * *
The House bill was approved 304 to 118 after several aemndments opposed by backers of stronger gun controls were tacked on.
One such amendment was sharply
criticized by Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee who said it would greatly benefit the National Rifle Association.
★ ★ ★
Celler called the amenmdent "dreadful," and said that if it survives he will stage congressional hearings to bare NRA activities which Celler said "can’t stand the light of day.” he amendment was introduced by long-time NRA member Robert L. Sikes, D-Fla., and would exclude from the bill’s provisions the National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice, a civilian-
B52s Hit Enemy Camps in 3 South Vietnam Areas
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AFf) — Fifty of America’s most powerful bombers, the U.S. Air
Air Traffic Talks by Lines Urged
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Civil Aeronautics Board has been asked to approve industrywide talks on air congestion that is causing one major airline daily delays of nearly 93 hours at four airports.
The request was made Wednesday by Charles C. Tillinghast, president of Trans World Airlines, who told the CAB in a letter “no airline acting alone can hope to solve even a small fraction of this problem.”
* * *
At the same time, the Federal Aviation Administration opened a three-day meeting with its regional directors at which solutions are being studied.
Retired Air Force Gen. William F. McKee, FAA administrator, said any action at the meeting would be discussed with the aviation industry early in August before any concrete steps are taken.
In his letter, Tillinghast suggested two possible ways to ease the congestion crisis which intensified in recent weeks when fwieral air traffic controllers started a by-the-book safety campaign.
Tillinghast said flights could be rescheduled during periods of severe congestion or fare differentials could be established with higher fares to discourage travel at peak hours.	f*
Elastem Airlines reported meanwhile that the current congestion is causing daily average delays of 92 hours and 44 minutes at four airports.
James R. Ean, a founder of the Professioal Air Traffic Controllers Organization, said a controller lives in “constant fear that he may be instrumental, in however small a way, in contributing to the next midair collision.”
Ean said this was why the controllers launched their safety campaign July 3.
Force's B52s, attacked enemy base camps along the Cambodian border north of Saigon and in the central highlands Wednesday and today.
Senior U.S. officers said the heavy raids were made because of “a lot of enemy activity.”
Flying in formations of five plans each, 10 waves of the Stratofortresses dropped 1,500 tons of explosives.
The U.S. Command also announced the loss of two more fighter-bombers, a Navy F4 Phantom downed about 150 miles north of the demilitarized zone and an Air Force Phantom which was hit by enemy fire in South Vietnam and crashed into Da Nang harbor.
All four fliers were rescued. The Navy plane was the 868th U.S. warplane lost in combat over North Vietnam, while the other Phantom was the 286th such combat loss in the South.
★ *
The prolonged lull in the ground war, now is in its fifth week, was reflected in the weekly casualty report. U.S. headquarters said 157 Americans were killed in combat last week, the lowest weekly total since early last October. It was the fourth consecutive week the total of U.S. death’s was below 200.
South Vietnamese and enemy casualties of 156 and 1,248 dead, respectively, were slightly less than the week before, but the number of Americans wounded increased considerably, from 1,337 in the week that ended July 13 to 2,014 last week.
Twenty of the B52 bombers attacked elements of two North Vietnamese regiments believed massing along the Cambodian border 70 to 75 miles north of Saigon for the expected new Communist offensive. Some of the attacks were less than three mites from the border.
While four waves of the B52 bombers struck in the Loc Ninh area, six more waves pounded North Vietnamese troop concentrations, base camps and bunkers at points 11 to 19 miles north of Ban Me Tuot, a key city in the central highlands and the capital of Darlac Province.
"There’s a lot of enemy activity there,” a senior U. S. officer said. “It looks small scale. It could mean an attack or disruption or harassment. If there’s going to be any action, it looks now like it will be in Darlac Province.”
militar ygroup closely allied with the NRA.
Sikes and Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., a director of the huge rifle association, denied that it would be the sole beneficiary.
“The National Rifle Association is so insidious, so insistent, that they seem to prevail,” Celler retorted. “But they won’t prevail for long.”
As passed by the House the bill: —Prohibits the interstate sale of rifles and shotguns through the mail except by licensed dealers.
—Prohibits over-the-counter sale to nonresidents except to those from contiguous states. This was amended to also include those who sign an affidavit that their firearm was lost, stolen or had become inoperative. In the latter instance, the dealer must report the sale to the purchaser’s police department.
-k *	*
—Prohibits the mail order ale of ammunition for pistols, revolvers and destructive weapons. This was amended to exclude over-the-counter sales for all ammunition and mail order sales of ammunition for rifles, shotguns and rimfired .22 caliber shells.
—Prohibits the sale of long guns to anyone under 18 years old and hand guns to anyone under 21. Ammunition for those guns could not be sold to anyone in those age brackets.
—Prohibits the sale of firearms to a fugitive; a felon; one under indictment; a user of narcotics, or a mental defective.
SERVES HIS TIME—Gary Berkey, aided by Nurse Susan Thomley, got out of bed Tuesday for the first time in 30 weeks. The 22-year-old sociology student was one of three conscientious objectors who served in a National Aeronautics and Space Administration program to test effects of inaction on astronauts. Berkey, from Goshen, Ind., left his bed at the U.S. Public Health Service Hospital in San Francisco because hi? service term expired July 1. The other two subjects will stay in bed six more weeks to complete the 36-week test period.
County Committee to Seek Liquor License hr Airport
CARL D. ROGERS
Ex-GMC Truck Manager Dies
'The Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ Airport Committee yesterday resolved to seek a liquor license for use in restaurant facilities at the Oakland-Pontiac Airport in Waterford Township.
The conimittee also heard for the first time in detail the stumbling blocks that might hinder their efforts to secure a license to include liquor on the airport restaurant’s menu.
As part of the long-range expansion plans for the airport, committee members determined that liquor sales would enhance the operation and attraction of the airport.
One stumbling block introduded to the committee by county corporation counsel representatives was the fact that
The Weather
Pull U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and mild today, high 78 to 84. Partly cloudy with little temperature change tonight, low 60 to 65. Partly cloudy and warmer Friday. North to northeast winds five to 10 miles per hour. Saturday outlook: chance of thundershowers and slightly warmer. Percentage precipitation probability: tonight 20, Friday 20.
V.’
Today In Pontiac Lowest temperatgre preceding fl At 8 a.m.; Wind Velocity 10 m, Direction: Northeast Sun sets today at 9:00 p.m.
Sun rises Friday at 6:20 a.m. Moon sets Friday at t0:0S p.m. Moon rises Friday at 7:11 a.m.
Downtown Temperaturei
6 a.m. ........64	11 a.m.
7 a.m......... 63	12:30 p.m
partly sunny afternoon.
best and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 95 Years
One Year Age Highest temperature Lowest temperature jMean temperature ... Weather: Sunny
Wednesday's Temperatures
Escanaba
Flint
G. Rapids Houghton JackSbn
79 52 Duluth 74 52 Fort W 76 62 Jackson' 83 60 Kansas 70 47 Los An<
82 65 Loulsvlt ** Miami L. New Orle
93 7
Oscoda
Pellston
81 60 Miami Bei 67 56 *
80 6i
79 51 Omaha
. _____ 71 44 Phoenix
Traverse C. 74 50 Pittsburgh Albuquerque 87 64 St. Louis
89 59 Washington
Carl Davis Rogers, former factory manager of GMC Truck a nd Coach Division and past president of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, died yesterday. He was 55.
Service will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Surviving are his wife, Julia; his mother, Mrs. E. P. Rogers of Sparta, Tenn.; a daughter, Mrs. David McAlice of Warren; a son, Edward, at home; tvyo sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Boyd of Pontiac and Mrs. Willie Jo Pennell of Sparta, Tenn.; and a brother, Neal of Sparta, Teiin.
Active in civic affairs, Rogers of 1411 Maryland, Birmingham, was president of the Foremen’s Club and served on the executive boards of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce and the Pontiac Area United Fund.
He^'Was a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers, American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers, Chief Pontiac Community’ Club and the Pontiac Elks Club.
His long industrial career started in the sheet metal department at GMC Truck and Coach. He successively served as superintendent of sheet metal, superintendent of the coach plant, general superintendent of all assembly operations and factory manager. He retired in 1966.
The family suggests memorial tributes be made to the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital cancer equipment reserach fund.
City Tax Boss Outlines Penalty
City employers who have failed to file second quarter returns of city income tax money withheld from employes face charges on the unpaid amount, C. A. McQueen, Pontiac income tax director, said today.
McQueen said those failing to turn over the collected income tax money will have to pay a late charge of one per cent a month and a half per cent per month interest charge on the unpaid ampunts.
* * ★
McQueen said most employers in the city have filed returns faithfully but there are a few who have not.
City businesses and firms are required to withhold money from employe paychecks for the city income tax, put into effect Jan. 1.
NEXT VICTIMS
McQueen, recently installed as income tax director, said the city’s tax department will soon be after persons who are required to file a declaration of estimated income during the year.
The declarations are required from those who earn money in Pontiac but who do not have taxes withheld, for instance professionals who collect fees, such as doctors, architects, and lawyers. ★ ★ *
McQueen estimated that there are about 1,000 persons in the city who have not filed a declaration for the year.
Waterford Township has already issued its quota of liquor licenses.
RESTRICED BY LAW
Th& township is restricted by law so that it may issue only one liquor licei^e per 1,500 residents in the govemmenial unit, Counsel Robert Allen told the committee.
Armand P. Deatrick, county counsel assistant, said the State Liquor Control Commission restriction could be skirted if the airport had a regular schedule of flights. The liquor commission exempts such airpprts from the township quota restriction.
. * * *
Airport Manager I. J. Davis said there is no regular flight schedule now, but letters had been received from Commuter Airlines expressing an interest in establishing a regular schedule of flights in the Midwest.
Davis said the airline is interested in starting a regular schedule of passenger flights connecting Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and Pontiac.
* * *
if the regular flight plan cannot be secured, county attorneys said the next Waterford Township census should reveal a large enough population increase to allow more liquor licenses and still be within its legal quota.
★ ★ ★
In other airport business, Davis told committee members he was making attempts to expand the airport’s services to include 24-hour tower service. The airport now provides tower service 16 hours a day.
Birmingham
Drive Nears Fund Goal for Center
BIRMINGHAM — The Community House at Bates and Townsend is nearing the 1968 fund drive goal of $63,500 it was announced today.
Fund Drive Cochairmen, Bud Guest and Mrs. Ben Mills stated, “We are pleased by the conscientious response to our 1968 fund drive. We are now about 7 per cent short of obtaining our goal and we are confident that a group of previous supporters who have not yet made their contributions will do so shortly. We are hopeful that we will be able to announce attainment of the goal by the end of the Community House year in August.”
*	* ir
TTie Community House is a nonprofit organization that is supported entirely by area resldnets and businesses.
Anticipating the most active fall and winter season since its beginning in 1929, the local center is undergoing thorough cleaning and decorating in addition to some major repairs and maintenance work. From July 29 through Aug. 25, the Birmingham landmark will be closed to the public in order to accomplish the necessary improvements.
“We want TTie Community House to be in top condition for the coming year,” stated Bob Bogan, Executive Director. “We are aware of the increasingly important role we play in community functions and are anxious to provide the most comfortable and attractive surroundings possible for the many activities taking place here.”
Bogan noted that the high school and adult employment services will also be closed during this period.
* ★ *
He reminded area residents that fall class registration will begin the day after Labor Day, Tuesday, Sept. 3, for the more than 40 educational and craft classes being offered.
Among new classes offered for the fall' semester are Bunka Embroidery (a Japanese art using special yarns to create three-dimensional designs), Tole Painting (an art first introduced by tinsmiths in the eighteenth century in New England), and Reflections, Fashions 1 You (a personalized course designed to guide today’s, women into exploring and developing new attitudes and confidence about her appearance)..
In addition to the regular classes. The Community House will offer seven special workshops.
Quake Hits Fiji Islands
BERKELEY, Calif. (.?) — An earthquake measuring 7 on the Richter Scale struck in the South Pacific today, the University of California seismograph station at Berkeley reported.
A spokesman said the quake’s epicenter was near the Fiji Islands or New Hebrides.
Legislature Acts on Oil Building
An apparent final step to clear the way for construction of a long-diseussed performing arts building at Oakland University was taken in the State Legislature yesterday.
The House passed a resolution to increase the capital outlay appropriation for the building from $4.4 million to $4,725,000 because bids were higher than expected. The Senate passed a similar resolution.
★ ★ ★
Herbert N. Stoutenburg Jr., assistant to OU’s chancellor, said the building is part of a proposed three-building complex southeast of the Kresge Library for the School of Performing Arts.
The performing arts building will contain faculty offices, classrooms, instrumental practice rooms, a , small recital hall, experimental theater for the Academy of Dramatic Art and a fine' arts library.
★ * ★
Construction is now set to begin in mid-August with completion in 22 months, according to Stoutenburg.
Other buildings proposed for the complex are a $5-million, 4,000-seat concert hall and a $2-million, 1,200-seat Meadow., Brook Theatre.
Housing Bias Probe Promised
(Continued From Page One)
He said a nonprofit corporation can control its own construction to the extent that it can force contractors to have equal-opportunity employment practices by stopping payment or refusing to deal with those Who don’t.
The big problem with nonprofit coporations is that they usually lack initial financing. This can be overcome in this area, he said, through t h e Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority, a private organization headed by Detroit business and labor leaders, which has pledged $6 million in seed money for the Detroit metropolitan area.
EXPECTED BACK
The seed money is used to get projects going with initial financing and technical assistance and is expected to be paid back to the MDCDA fund as the project
situation is not likely to change until Congress can be convinced that present money limits on federal participation in housing programs are changed,
He said it is not economically feasible for developers to construct the larger units under existing programs because the amount of rent, plus government subsidy, would not be equal to the expenses of constructfon and maintenance.
Negro leaders also spoke of the great need in the city for three- four- and five-bedroom housing units, a subject frequently focused on in housing meetings, w ★	★
Hubbard offered little hope that the larger units can be built under existing government programs and said the
QUICK SALE OF TWO-WHEEL TRAILER FOR $100...
“Made sale less than 3 hours after paper came out, thanks to our Press Want Ad.” —Mr. G.L.
PRESS WANT ADS know their way around' in thfe “marketplace”—the readers who are constantly seeking Out what’s being offered in the Classified pages. What do you have for quick cash? Dial—
332-8181 W 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, yHITRSDAV. JULV 2.5. 1968
I£ OtfO
People in the News]
By The Associated Press
Walter Brennan may have looked 74 in movies a decade or two past, but he didn't make it until yesterday.
His son, Andrew, 45, took the busy character actor to Paramount Studios for a surprise birthday party with friends.
Brennan resisted the 19-mile trip on his day off from filming “The Guns of Will Sonnett” television series in which he stars. But he finally went.
“I feel just the same as I did on my 70th birthday, ' joshed the only man ever to win three Academy Awards for best supporting roles.
Queen Elizabeth II yesterday helped celebrate the 150th anniversary of the founding of one of Britain’s orders of chivalry—St. Michael and St. George.
In a service at St. Paul's Cathedral in London, the queen stood with hejr husband. Prince Philip, at her side while'lier cousin. . .the.32.-yearrald.Duke of Kent, was installed as grand master of the order.
Man, 84, Elopes With 70-Year-Old Sweetheart
An 84-year-old man and his 70-year-old sweetheart of one week eloped yesterday because “relatives opposed the marriage.”
“We were lonesome,” said Mrs. Joseph Yedlicka, formerly Viola Foster. She said she lived for three months in the same apartment building in St. Louis as her new spouse but they met through a friend only last week.
Both had- previously been married. The new bride, formerly a nurse, has one son. Mr. Yedlicka has four sons and a daughter. They said opposition to the whirlwind marriage made them “elope” to East St. Louis where they were married by a magistrate judge.
Nasser Flying to Russia for Medical Treatment i
President Gamal Abdel Nasser has decided to take time off to fly to the Soviet Union for medical treatment of an unspecified ailment.
Nasser announced he was sick during a meeting yesterday in Cairo with the newly elected national congress but be did not specify the nature of the ailment.
He said only, “Thank God the problem is not serious but it causes strains.”
The announcement touched off feverish speculation. Some sources confirmed old reports circulating in Western diplomatic quarters that Nasser was suffering from diabetes. Others said it may be high blood pressure. A few thought it was rheumatism or nerve trouble.
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FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE NOW AT CLEARANCE SAVINGS
Queen Celebrates Founding of Order of Chivalry
SALES
Our entire stock of women's regular $9-$15 swimsuits
388
Women's 3-$8 coordinated summer sportswear groups
Women's regular $3 to $4 washable Jamaica shorts
Orre and two-piece styles in an assortment of fabrics and sunny colors' Our entire summer stock must go, so hurry in to take advantage of the spectacular savings! Sizes 8
to 1
Includes skirts, pants, shorts, shirts, shells, blouses, shifts and T-tops! Regularly $3 to $8! Stock up now for this summer or for next year and save! All forbrics ore completely washable, some ore no-iron. Available in sizes 8 to 18.
2 for ^5
Choosa from solids, prints ond polka dots in 100% cotton and novelty fabrics. All ore completely woshoble. So nice to wear with blouses and shells for summer activities. Sizes 10-18.
Misses' reg. $4-$5 skirts
prints, solids
Choc's* tri •nd novalti styles and c
299
Misses' reg. $3-$4 blouses Misses' $3 shitts, T-shirts
blouses in tlDeveless ond short sleeved styles 30 to 38
^99
Sleeveless and short sleeve styles. Assorted solids and prints. S-M-L.
]99
Misses' reg. $6-$8 shifts
Big variety of assorted print* ond novelty patterns in group to choose from. Sizes 10 to 18.
399
Men’s 3.99-$5 no-iron short sleeve sport shirts
Short sleeved summer sport shirts, need no ironing I Choose from solids, plaids, stripes. 14-17.
Tinlget valu
"BuUget Value’ seamless mesh ^I'^ONS

Sold only 2 ors. SBC
shades of suntone i
sizes 9 to 11 mei

diG?W\av
0
FINAL
clearance
Reg: $h$2 print scarvesi^l
W9
colcrrs and styles and fobrics to cht^sef from. Save!
lEWElRY
clearInci^
$2. $3 summer jewelry
59'
l4'1^
- ' * Neckloces, ropes, pins.'^ brotte-lels and earrings m white, col* ors ond bipcifewifh white. Sovjei
Savings now on summer health and beauty aids
77^	48^	87^
7 02. wt spray for 24 hour protection'
OPEN lb A |M, TO 9 V.M (Sat. 9:30-^9) OrayRon dp*p Su«^oy Noon to 6 p.ifi, ,
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON iLAINS
MONTH END
Save Friday in Every Department at Hudson's Pontiac. Open from 9:30 to 9:00, so shop late! Sorry, no phone or mail orders accepted.
Sweaters and Wool Skirts
3.88-12.88
Hudson’s Casual and Active Sportswear
Summer Active Separates
1.88-10.88
Hudson’s Active Sjiortswcar
COSTUME JEWELRY 99«-3.99
Hudson’s Costume Jewelry
Ladies' Gloves
1.97-6.88
Hudson's Gloves
LADIES' SPORTSWEAR
3.88
Hudson’s Blouses and Skirts
FOR CHILDREN
* DRESSES, sizes 4-14...  .2.8M.88
Hudson’s Girls’ Dresses Stride Rite shoes, sizes 6-12, 6.98; sizes
12-3 and 4-9.............7.98
Hudson’s Children’s Shoes OIRLS' SLEEPWEAR, summerweight pj’s, gowns, robes and beach coverups, 1.98-2.98 Hudson’s Girls’ Accessories Games for you or the children, 1.99 & 2.44 " Hudson’s Toys
Many dolls and toys for children, 2.49-7.99 Hudson’s Dolls



falirai-Makei Bias 1.99-6JI9
Famou.s-maker bras in many sizes and colors.
Hudson’s Bra Department
LONG LEG PANTY GIRDLE
2.99
Mateliinj; warier belt,
Lingerie. Dept.
IRREGULARS FAMOUS-MAKER LINGERIE
89t-7.99
Slifis, petticoats, panti(>s. Hudson’s Day Wear Lingerie
DOWNTOWN DETROIT ' Woodward ^ve. and Grand River
FOR HOME
lldieo broiler, 16.09; AMC blender, 19.99 llud.son’s Small Electrical A)ipliances
Midwest organic fertilizer......2.99
Garden Supplies
Jet N’ Brush washer.............3.49
Outdoor dryers.............5.88-7.88
Cleaning Supplies
Famous name cottons, 36/45* wide... .37fl Hudson’s Fabrics
CLEARANCE cottons, blends in ass’l prints, colors, 44/45' wide; Downtown, Northland,
Eastland.....................T7/ 174
Hudson’s Fabrics
End of Bolt Remnants.........104-5.97
Not all choices available at all stores Hudson’s Fabrics
Special purchase books.....494-2.98
Hudson’s Book Department Custom fabric remnants..294-15.98 each Custom fabric bolt ends... .674-5.47 yard Hudson’s Custom Fabrics
Ass’t si^es, colors curtains.194-$14
Hudson’s Curtains
Irish Linen tablecloths...3.99-11.99
Hudson’s Table Linens
Assorted lamps..........12.99-54.99
Hudson’s Lamps
99-pc. sets fine china; 3 pattern.$53
Hudson’s Fine China
Ass’t ready-made draperies_3.99-45.99
Hudson’s Ready-Made Draperies 'TV antenna, 3.99; Awnings,i 3.99-9.99
12x30x60' shelf unit............^.99
Hudson’s Hardware
Padua spread, twin, 11.88; full, 13.88 Draperies in assorted sizes . .. 1.28-33.88 Fieldcrest rack bedspreads... 14.88-40.88 Hudson’s Bedspreads
Tubular braided rugs, 8'6'x11'6'. . .25.99
Stair treads. Downtown...........694
Ass’t scatter rugs, D’tn; N’land, 3.49-9.99 Lid covers, Northland only..,; .394-1.49 Hudson’s Rugs
Stangebro Swedish shag rugs.. .$25-$159 Hudson’s Room Size Rugs
Vinyl sheet good remnants-1.99-12.99
Hudson’s Floor Coverings
Decorative toss pillows, D’town only.
1.99-4.99
Hudson’s Toss Pillows Porch roll-up shades, D’town only..
3.98-	10.99
Awnings, canvas roll-ups, D’tn only.
8.99-	13.99
j Hudson’s Decoratijrh Accessories
Deodorants, 494.___shampoos, 194-594
Bath, preparations..........294-5.59
Downtown only—Hudson's Drugs
Imported stationery..............1.59
Papermadie trays.................794
Bright colored desk accessories...794-2.29
Hot-colored tablets, envelopes, ea.554
Hudson’s Stationery
Ready-Made
Draperies
3.99-45.99
Hudson’s Ready-Made Draperies
CASUAL DRESSES 7.88-19.88
Hudson’s Casual I^ressas
Irregulars
Famous-Maker Sleepwear 3.99-6.99
Hudson’.s Sleepwear
LADIES'
LOUNGEWEAR
5.98-29.98
Hudson’.s Ijoungewcar
NORTHLAND CENTER ■ 8 Mile and Northwestern
SMALL LEATHER GOODS 79C-2.79
Downtown only. Small Leather Goods
Women's
Shoes
7.90-17.90
Save on women’s shoes in every department.
Hudson’s Women’s Shoes
FOR MEN
SHORT SLEEVE SPORT
SHIRTS — easy care Permanent Press,
2.06 2.36
Hudson’s Boys’ Dept.
Short sleeve cut, sewn sport shirts.. .. 2.86 Hudson’s Varsity Shop
AMC Sansabelt slacks for men..9.98
Hudson’s Men’s Casual Shop
Sport coats............19.98-49.98
Slacks...................2.98-9.98
Hudson’s Men’s Casual Shop CLEARANCE men’s summer straw hats, 3.98-9.S8
Hudson’s Men’s Hats
Cut and sewn shirts......1.98-4.98
Handsome knits to choose.1.98-4.98
Hudson’s Men’s Sportswear
Hudson's own Aldrich and Rockham summer suits 27.98 37.98 47.98
Hudson’s Men's Suits
MEN'S SUMMER PAJAMAS 3.28
Hudson’s Men's Wear
Long wing tip brogues
12.48
Hudson’s Men’s Shoe Department
c/earanew
Colonial Wing Chairs
$59
each
Hudson’s Colonial Furniture
Women's sweaters
10.88-	32.88
Hudson’s Town and Country Shop
MISSES'DRESSES
18.88-	48.88
Hudson’s Town and Country Shop
EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads
FOR WOMEN
Assorted maternity si)orlswcar, 3.88-5.88 Hudson’s Maternity Shop
1-, 2-, 3-piece ensembles.15.88-40.88
Hudson’s Women’s Moderate Dresses
Young Junior size dresses......6.88
Hudson’s Junior High Shop Summer sheer hos^ 994-1.49; terry scuffs, 2.39
Hudson’s Hosiery
Slips, petticoats, small pieces.. .484-6.98 Hudson’s Day Wear Lingerie
Sleepwear in inany styles.2.97-8.97
Lingerie, slip^'pettieoats, briefs,	1.29-3.99
Loungewear in many styles, colors.
1.97-11.97
Hudson’s Junior Lingerie S'l'RAW FABRIC AND FLOWER HA’I’S AT EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS $2-$8 Hudson’s. Millinery Dept.
Dressy, casual style handbags, 1.89-19.89 Hudson’s Handbags
Clearance assorted rainwear.... 1.96-4.96 Hudson’s Umbrellas
Shells, sweater*, neckwear.964-4.96
Hudson’s Neckwear
Clearance hankies, novelties.464-2.46
Hudson’s Handkerchiefs
Clearance lohg Dynel® falls.....$ 1
Hudson’s Wigs
Assorted junior sportswear
1.88-14.88
Hudson’s Junior Sports Apparel
Miss Detroiter Sportswear
2.88-11.38
Miss Detroiter Shop
MORE VALUES FOR WOMEN
FASHIONPACE
DRESSES
3.88
Hudson’s Fashionpace Dresse-s
Irregulars
Magic Lady Panties
1.99-2.99
Hud.son’s Daytime Ungeric
Summer Dresses
6.88-	19.88
Miss Detroiter Dresses
Mrs. Detroiter Dresses
' 8.88-14.88
Hudson’s Mrs. Detroiter Dresses
ST. CLAIR SHOP DRESSES
13.88-	24.88
Hudson’s St. Clair Shop
Deb Shop Sportswear
1.88-6.88
Hudson’s Deb Shop
Mothers: Check these unusual values for babes, infants, toddlers, boys and girls
FAMOUS-MAKER MBBEGULARS
SLEEPWEAR
Many colors, sizes, styles at these low prices: Babas; sizes 3-6 mos.; 1-VA yr.; Layette
Side snap shirts.......................784
Gowns.........1.88	Kimonos.......1.48
Sacques.......1.08	Sacque sets...2.08
Hibemater Sleeping bags...............3.18
Pla-jamas....................   3.18;	3,48
ToddUxa; sizes 6 mos.-lj^ yr; 1-4 ass’t sizes Summer sleepers, 2.08; winter sleepers, 2.58
Boys’ creepers....i.............2.68, 3.88„
Dress sets...........................2.88,	3.88
Topper sets......................   .2.88,	3.88
Training pants.........................684
Juvenila boys; sizes 4-8
Cotton knit sleepers, ski pajamas, ea—. .2.98
PLA'TWEAR
Babas playwaar; sizes S, M, L, XL
Polos......984-1.28	Sunsuits......1.4
Dresses........2.28	Creepers......1.6
'Two-piece knit shortall............3.4
Toddlais playwaax; sizes 2, 3, 4
Polos.....1.18-1.48	sunsuits......1.9
Shorts____ 984-1.98	short sets....2.2
Slacks....1.08-2.58	slack sets.....2.2
Young gixla playwaax; sizes 3-6x
ShorU......984-1.78	Polos..........1.2
JuTenile boya playwaax; sizes 4-7
Polo shirts...1.68	sport shirts..... 1.4
Shorts.....984-1.88	short sets... ...2.4
Sunsuits..........................  1.9
Slack sets, 3.28; Perma Press slacks.2.6
Hudson’s Boys and Girls Departments WESTLAND CENTER	PONTIAC MALL
Warren and Wayne Roads
Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road
A '
O'—?6	■ i f* 1
Holidays Get Wide Support
Congressional Action Follows World Trend
By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON - Early man loved holidays so much that he invented the calendar to keep track of them.
No one knows when the first “holy dhy” was proclaimed, or when the first nonreligious observance reprieved workingmen from their labors. The idea undoubtedly won widespread support from the start.
■k *	*
Congress recently made four holidays fall on Mondays and recognized Columbus Day as a legal holiday. The action testifies to the continuing popularity of one of man’s more ingenious creations—the three-day weekend.
Only 64 days of the year fail, to receive legal recognition as| a day off somewhere in the' world, the National Geographic; Society says.
ALL BUT 2 IN JULY All but two days of July, the i foremost holiday month, dall; for a celebration. Even Decern-i ber, the month with the fewest j legal commercial holidays, has only 10 days free of observances.
No single holiday has won’i universal status. New Year’s Day probably comes closest: A survey of 76 principal countries turned up 58 that alt celebrated the new year on January 1.
Many nations celebrate holidays on the most convenient, if not the most logical, dates.
The United Kingdom observes a day in June as the monarch’s birthday, no matter what the; actual date. The celebration isj fixed to assure a reasonable chance of good weather in the rainy British Isles.
DIFFERENT DATES New Zealand celebrates the queen’s birthday on June 6; Australia on June 12. Canada honors both the reigning monarch and Queen Victoria on May 24.
Monarchs aren’t the only ones honored with holidays. In Ar-' gentina, Aug. 30 is Bologna Staffers’ Day. The staffers sometimes get the day off from work.
The United States, compared to most nations, enjoy a modest' holiday schedule. It has no national holidays in the true sense.
Congress designates holidays for federal em^oyes and the District of Columbia, but the states choose their own. Thus, Nevada fails to observe Washington’s Birthday officially, and Louisiana treats the day as aj minor event, with many schools and businesses remaining open. [
THE T»0N.TIAC press, THTTRSJ)ay; JUL\^ 2.5, 19G^
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Quality Airline " color TV portable
•	Wide I 02 sq. in. screen
•	Rare-earth phosphor tube
•	Power-built 3 IF chassis
•	Slide-rule UHF tuning bar
•	Chrome-trimmed cabinet
s
258
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172-sq. in. TV
$
108
REG. 129.95
' 2 built-in antennas and multiple signal boosters bring in those hard-to-get stations
’ Tinted safety glass for better contrast, more relaxed viewing
* Static-free FM sound from 6-in, top-mounted speaker
' Slim-line high-impact black and silver plastic cabinet
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Ideal for beginners! Full size,	A A
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$
178
Reg 249.95
•^lid state chassis with 40 watts peak power
•	6 big speakers for thrilling sound separation
•	I I-in. balanced turntable, light touch tone arm
•	AM/FM radio receives FM stereo broadcasts
Ohioan to Vie With Briton in Land-Air Race
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -! An Ohio businessman has ac-! cepted a challenge from an English millionaire to race fromj London to New York City andj then back to London, using air and ground transportation.
The race between Pauli Vaughn, president of Filmed Inc. of Aurora. Ohio, and Ed-' ward Drewery, who deals in real estate, will begin on foot from the top of the General Post Office lower in London.
The two will then race to the top of the Empire State Building and return to the tower in London.
The Association of the Ohio Commodores, the Ohio Industrial Development Department and private businesses will sponsor Vaughn. The race will take place sometime between May 4-11 in 1969. It is sponsored by the London Daily Mail.
Deluxe 10-cam zig-zag
$4,539 in Coins Stolen From Bank
■ CASEVILLE (API - Officials at. the Caseville branch of the Hubbard State Bank in Huron County Wednesday reported: $4,539 in coins missing after robbers broke into the bank during the night.
Huron County Sheriff Merrit McBride said the thieves had drilled two inches into the vault where the currency was kept, i but did not reach the bills. TTie, robbery was the work of pro,f| fessionals, McBride added.
Officials also reproted an unknovm number of blank travelers checks were stoleij,;
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•	Walnut finish cabinet is stain, burn resistant
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Signature vac with Vibra-Beat nozzle
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•	All steel construction; triple filter; attachments
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54
88
Sale Ends Saturday, July 28 — 5 P.M.

t ttrm MON0AT THRU FRIDAY A.M. TX>,9j00 P.M. . SATURDAY A.M, TO 9 P.M. SUNIMY 12 WON TO $ P M. • 682-4940
I7 m ft
'I'liK I’ox riAc I’HKss, rin KSDAV. .iri,v 2.>. lor.s
Local Teachers OK Pact by 6-1 Margin
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
t h e
Julian L. Brill !
Service for former V/aterford,
Mrs. Edgar Maxfield	Michael Burrill of Pontiac
Service for Mrs. Edgar (Lou-^*°'‘	resident Ford S.
isa) Maxfield, 99, of 258 Orchard	Waterford will be
” a.m. tomorri
Funeral Home,
Pontiac teachers have ap, members enjoying	...... ..............
proved their new 1968-69 con-|vantages gained in t h e Township residenr Julian ,
tract by a 6-to-l margin, a bargaining process should share B,-ill, 60, of Kalkaska will be 1 Lake will be 11 a.m. tomorrow teacher spokesman reports.	ithe burden of expense."	p.m. tomorrow at Lewis E.|at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral|^®®^.r‘r'
Last returns in a mail vole^bvi He pointed out that teachers	Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, Hor^ie with	burial	in	Highland txorthville, with burial at Rural
teachers in the Pontiac Educa-jare not required to	become a	with burial in	White Chapelpora^rs, Highland.	■
tion Association (PEA) on the member of the association, only Memorial Cemetery, Troy.	Mrs. Maxfield, a member of
economic contract came in share in the cost ol the services Mr. Brill, a self-employedph® Methodist church, died yes-Monday, but the PEA still has it renders.	contractor, died Tuesday, Heif^''^^>';
not made vote figures public. Financial responsibility o r was a charter member of Chrisll Surviving are a daughter.
The PEA executive board agency	shop	provisions	i n Lutheran Church	in Waterford:	Pontiac, and a sister,
accepted the vote yesterday. education was upheld	last week	Township and	a member of Mrs. Eva C,	Callard	of Pontiac. I
Salaries for teachers with in Warren by the	Macomb	Cedar Lodge	60 F & A M ,
bachelor and master degrees County	Circuit	Court. An	at- Clarkston.
jump from last year’s $6,2,50-forney for the Michigan Surviving are his wife, Marie
Hill Cemetery, Northville.
Mr. Brooks, a retired farmer, died Tuesday.
He was a member of the Novi Odd Fellows.
Surviving are his wife, Elsie daughter, Mrs. A 1 b e
Ramsey of W a t e r f o
Donald N. Peters Township; a son, Olan Brooks , ..i.t	Service for Donald N. Peters,! o f White Lake; five
$11,500 range to $6,850-$12,604. hi^ducatio’n'Association believes a son, Robert J. of Waterford 126 of 2319 Pauline, Watet'ford |Erandch^^^^ and three great-
CONTROVERSIAL PROVISION >> is the first decision of its kind	three daughters,j Township, Will be . p.m j
cui\iKuvr.KMAi. I KUV1SJU1>	Edwards of Saturday at Huntoon Funeral ^
The contract mclude^ a con-Waterford Township. Mrs.^Home.	| Mrs. Sally Combe
troversial new V'" ^	aereement in Oxford where	'iNyers of Alpena and| Mr. Peters, a draftsifian inj WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—
responsibility, provision that all	Mrs. Jack Kratt of Clarkston; the engineering department of;
and 14 grandchildren.	; Pontiac Motor Division, died
former resident
PEA or be tired. The PEA
- class sizes
county,"
Union Lake; two sisters and 10 grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to the Michigan Cancer Society.
Mrs. Hiram Scribner
Service for Mrs. Hiram (Ida) Scribner, 61, of 158 Clifford will 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Scribner died Tuesday. Surviving are 16- children.
Blow on Head Is Death Cause
An autopsy performed Tuesday on a Detroit woman whose decomposed body was found in a wooded area in Pbrmington Township revealed that she died of a blow on the back of the head with a blackjack-style Instrument, according to the Oakland County Prosecutor’s office.
The victim, Mrs. Olivia Allen, 43, died about July 10, the day
Body Identified
The body of a 23-year-old Robert oT California" Charies''of i Independence Township man Keego Harbor, Earl ofi ^^s found about 2:25 p.nr yes-Clarkston, Mrs. Laura Ellison I‘erday in his car at the Orton-of California, Mrs. Pauline Craig of White Lake Township,
Mrs. Charlett	Dunkin o fj Gerald Lee Frick of 4540
Lakeville, and Paul.	Fred,!H>Hcrest died of self-inflicted
she was reported missing by her husband after she failed to show up at work at the Greyhound bus terminal in Detroit, according to Assistant Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett. Haggerty by a neighborhood resident.
She was identified by her hus- I ^^d amj son, according to po- ;
Police said articles found at the scene are being examined at the State Police crime lab in East Lansing.
He said that the prosecutor’s office has issued a murder warrant for an unidentified suspect.
Mrs. Allen body was found in a field near 13 Mile Road and
"The Oxford
rediK'lio
_______ ___ .	___,	New York was the first state
Gerald, Harold, Tom, Anthony	wounds, according to in the Union to officially pro-
A iQ'^q mprinatp ofP^I'iLarry, Frands, Mrs. Alice Lapeer County sheriff’s depu-|claim' Thanksgiving Day as a
Hope A. Carpenter 'S S'	i„ .S30,^.^.
“	. A;	amended B|3^,I,	Union,grandchildren; twi/sisters. Mrs.
; and grant the .sludent.s an equal Carpenter. 85, of 53 Crawford	iLake, with burial at Lakeside[Helen"HoUaway"o7Lake“o^
‘“twdeducational oppoitunity,’’ he w'H be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at..Surviving are his wite, Carol,_u------------------------------------------------/
Funeral Home bis parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete
! Cemetery.
Mrs. Combe,
and Mrs. Hazel Tottingham of a beaut yjOxford and two brothers, Alberti
p -	-	-	- - I
the bargaining agent for all the Uarker reports 'district’s teachers.	Education Assocu
Last week, the board of	to elleci
education ratified the contract
by a 4-1 vote, with ‘wo----^-	......•......, Sparks-Griffin ------ ------
TenumbeToMeacher.scl,oor	7'™'‘ 6‘r;ndm;the”r>P''-=“':
board contract agreements already ha\e been	upon	Carpenter, a retired Mrs. Margaret Moore o fl ,	in-| both of Pontiac.
Oakland Countv thus far this d/ ‘he ^'’°"dale Education ^	and Rochester; a daughter, Kristne, eluding Mrs. Walter Weinman	,	_____
summer, is about three times	«"d the ■'^ohool ^	a son, Craig, both at home; I of Union Lake and a brother.	Walter C. SlRlOns
greater than last year at this	n;„.|.-oPP Surviving are his wife, Cora; two brothers, David C. of Alma, Gerald L Frick ' SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIp!
time, reports the Michigan	‘ ‘t	I *' daughter Mrs. William Parker,ood Joel C. of Rochester; and	•	i—Walter C. SimOns, 36, of 1037o!
Education Association.	piesentea t-y^ me ooara ^ Rochester:	f i y e two ssters. Mrs. Michael Burrill INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP'Dixie Highway died Wednesday!
Pontiac and Southfield are the
team last week and
latest to agree to terms. Those studied by the Association, still negotiating are either"®
grandchildren: and nine great- of Pontiac and Patti L. of Ro-..........	Chester.
Service for Gerald L. Frick, j of burns suffered in an ex-l^g ggjjj	grariucimurcii.	23, of 4540 Hillcrest will be lliplosion Sunday. His body is at!
Rindinir arhitratinn anri i,	i i r- , i I AA-c i«.mc d CRwoncLv/I^ Saturday at the Coates Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home,
awaiting the call of a mediator	i Jla arf thp nniJ R'C^Ia'■d S. Jackson! Mrs. LouiS P. Slivensky punera, Home with burial iniciarkston.	I
or just returning from summer ,S”ll iSlng JSoSe; S service for Mrs. Richard S.| ,Sertd« ^for Mrs. ^Louis_ Ripakeview Cemetery.
"The increased number of Giarkston.
Albert O. Maseles
Service for former Pontiac area resident Albert
Sears
„	,	„„	.	------- --------- y, I Mr. Simons was employed as
(Jennie S.) Jackson, 84. of 100 'Ann t.l Slivensky, 68, of 2400	Frick died yesterday. Ig welder at Artco Steel Co.,
All of the noneconomic issues Mark will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday Pmeview,	W e s t Bloomfield Surviving are his wife. Don- pake Orion,
settlements in the county must .	. resolved in Vake Donelson-Johns F u n e r a 1 Township, will be 10 am. na; two daughters. Penny and: surviving are his wife
be attributed to the early q®	’	and ^he H""’®	Lakeviewat St. M i c h a e 1 s Peggy at home: one brother, “	mother and step
passage of the state school aid 03-	Cemeterv. Clarkston.	Catholic Church with burial in Russell of Pontiac, and « father Mr
bill," William Parker, Michigan	^ ’ d aT ' Mrs. Jackson died yesterday. Mount Hope Cemetery. Rosary; grandmother, Mrs. Guy Midgley	^ ’ J M F k
Education Association area?,'"™	She was a member of the Order will be said at 7:30 tonight at; of Pontiac,	children	'
director, said.	of Eastern Star and White Sparks-Griffin Ftmeral Home.	cm a e .
"School districts knew what Mediation has b e e n re-	Mrs. Slivensky died Tuesday,
the formula would be in May	;She was a member of St.
and were able to projectMrs. Floyd L. Lehner IMichael’s Catholic Church and
Service lor Mrs. Floyd L.	«'	|Maseles, 8J. of Cape Coral,
* • n Tho cotfiomontc-''e®*’-” be said. "As yet, no dateMEthel) Lehner, 90, of 82 Mo-	upr husband• 1w'H be 1 p.m. Saturday at
evewing	has been set for the intervention bawk will be 3:30 p.m. Satur-	Robert P of Birm-‘be William, Sullivan and Son
D*' V " fv!	h	‘be third party mediator to	Sparks-Griffin Funeral •	,	’	. i ouis M „ f R""eral Home, Royal Oak, with
Parker said there has been an	sLs back to tbe Home with burial in Perry "Ebfm and Louis M. 0 f	/ Chanel
increase in the number of 2,,b"‘h	back to the	^Waterford T—P:	our buna'^^^^^	Chapel
financial responsibility clauses ,	c ,0	,	Mrs. Lehner died ye,stcrday. ?3"gbters, Mrs. Edward Laten- ' Maseles^died Mondav A
reached this year.	Lake Oiion, South Lyon, g|^	dresse of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. ,	1 ac i
-We had’only one in the Clarenceville, Farmineton, and p ^	, Church and ihe Eugene Parmelee of Jackson.,^ n!d,, H
codhfy availed Lake, last year Rochester slill are dlscnssins Swen Tge “™p "l tSe “'O Herbert Leh ol Waterford
and the/e,are at least a half economic issues.	YWCA.	Township and Mrs. Paul Holbel bounty, he had owned his own
ffezeni now,’’ he said.	"Though this is important. Surviving are two daughters,23 grandchildren: a‘	, anna
Ihros. byMarion of Pont.ae and Mrs. olster: and a brother.	,	” „f gUmc aHf
’^arkVr"::' f^' gS"c“ld?e'n,“3	Ford S. Brooks land HaroM E. of ^ t
great-grandchildren.	NOVI TOWNSHIP - Service	ro u r
grandchildren: and three great-
SUMMER CLEARANCE
To make room for new mer-chandise purchased at the fg' MUSICAL INSTRUMENT SHOW. gQ^oi
Everything is marked down.
, Amplifier

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Large stock of sup-
$2.95 Leather Guitar Straps .... 1.59 $3.95 Leather Guitar Straps .... 2,59
$5.00 Guitar Curly Cords......3.00
Vinyl Guitar Baes.............3.95 up
Sturdy-
pile books.
Liberal Trade-In Allowance
EASY TERMS OR LAYAWAY PLAN Closed All Day Wed.
Edward\s
July and Au{.
6 N. Saginaw
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
"The cost of negotiating and there’s been implementing a contract is teachers outside , considerable. And teachers are issues this year,” beginning to feel that all tinned.
MODELING^!!
Now Going On ...
i grandchildren.
Morton E. McBurney^
:	AV.ON TOWNSHIP - Morton
;E. McBurney, 66, of 1511 Parke I died last night. His body will be I at Pixley Memorial Chapel.
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Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robison and Children
LATHRUP VILLAGE -Service lor Mr. and Mrs, Richard C; Robison and their children, Richard C., 19, Gary: L., 16, Randall M:, 12 and Susan; C., 7, of 18790 Dolores, will be 1! p.m. tomorrow at the Vasu-| Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with bprial at Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield.
The Robisons were discovered j dead _ at their Lake Michigan summer home Monday.
Mr. Robison, 42, wa$ 'presi-i dent of the R. C. Robison and | Associates Advertising Com-j pany, Lathrup Village, and! editor in chief of Impresario; Magazine. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge.
Mrs. Robison (Shirley), 40,, was a niember of the Lathrup! Village Women’s Club and the Lathrup Village Supper Club.
Richard Craig attended Eastern Michigan University and was a member of the ROTC there. Gary was a student at : Southfield High School while j Rafidall attended B i e r n e y Junior High School ^nd Susan
attended Lathrup Elementary School.
The family belonged to the Calvary Lutheran Church, Southfield.
Surviving are Mr. Robison’s father, Ross Robison of Detroit: and a sister; and Mrs Robison’s mother, Mrs. Aileen Fulton of Oak Park; and a brother.
Contributions may be made to the Robison Memorial Fund, Calvary Lutherap C h u r c h , Southfield.
Mrs. Joseph Rogers
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Memor service for Mrs. Joseph (Alice) Rogers, 72, of 2428 Circle will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Elton Blatk Funeral Home, Union Lake. Cremation was at Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. '
Mrs. Rogers, a life long teacher in Oakland County schools, died Tuesday.
Survivitjig besides her husband e a son, Stanley E. Gilbert of
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Rugged Yoke-Back (Casual Jeans
STYLED FOR SMOOTH, NEAT FIT
Charge It
Sale Ends Saturday, July 27
Popular soil release fabric is, easy to clean, easy to care for. Just tumble dry, they never need ironing. 6.S% cotton, 35% polyester gives them that “just pressed” look after many washings, Rugged jeans with masculine styling. Choose olive, black, blue or brown in sizes 29 to 38.
'5 Casual Clothing Dept, (not at Grosso Points)
Men’s Slipons Tailored with Hand-Sewn Fronts
Reg.
Kotli the classic and continental slipons have fine hand sewing for superb fit and flexibility, top quality leather uppers and long wearing soles and heels. There’s plenty of fine-fitting comfort and long; wear in these good looking casuals. Black, brown or brass in group. 7 to 11, 12.
's shoe Dept, (not at Gro
s Pointe)
Downtowii Pontiac • Phone FE 5-41T^pt

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIIURSDAV. JULY ;
G—1

ce
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday.
Produce
FRUITS
ARples, transparent, iJ-pt. <
Blackberries, IJ-pt. crt.
- -------i, 12-Pt. crt..
Steel Talks Are in Final Week
PITTSBURGH (AP)
The
traditional last - minute war of nerves <was in full swing today as the steel labor negotiations moved into the final week.
If no sign of a settlement surfaces in the next few days, the nation’s big mills will have to begin the slew and delicate process of closing down. It takes
ance and cost of living scales. i them. We’re Just here. We don’t Some local union p residents know what’s going on.” already have scheduled strategy	★	*	*
sessions to decide who will be Abel, comipenting Wednesday allowed in the mills for main- on the rank and file’s 95 per
Blueberries, '
Cherries, Sour, o-qi. cri.....
Cherries, Sweet, IS-qt. crt. . Currants, Red, 8-qt. crt. .. Raspberries, Red, 12-pt. crt. Raspberries, Black, 12-pt. crt VEGETABLES
Beans, Green Round, bu. , Beans, Wax, bu.
Broccoli, dl. bch.............
Cabbage, curly, bu............
Cabbage, Red, bu..............
Cabbage, Sprouts, bu..........
Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu.
Carrots, belt.................
Cauliflower, di...............
Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks . Celery, Pascal, 2 to 5 dz. crt. Celery, Pascal Hearts, cello f
dz, bags ............ ......
Corn. Sweet, S-dz. bag .......
Beans, Wax, bu.'..............
Cucumbers, dill size, Vi bu. .
Cucumbers, slicers, bu........
Dill, 01. bch.
Eggpl^t, Long^ Typ
Onions, green, dz.’b Parsley, curly, dz.
Parsley, Root, dz. b Peas, Green, bo. .
Peppers, Hot, pk. b Peppers, Sweet, pk.
Potatoes, 20.|b. bag Potatoes, 50-lb. bag Radishes, Red, dz. I Radishes, White, dz.
Rhubarb, hi hrh
tenance if there is a strike at midnight next Wednesday.
I.W. Abel, president of the union, said two weeks ago he expected the bargaining to go
cent strike vote, told the industry to give prompt consideration to the needs of the steel work-
two days or longer to close a to the wire as always. But the ooi®teel mill.	j^jg difference this year is the
But he was unavailable for elaboration on his printed statement, and his office re-
'Soviets Filling Power Vacuum'
Russian Ships Sail in Indian Ocean Void
Reaction Is Sought on Discount Report
By ROBERT D. HAWORTH AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Som leading bankers have expressed approval of recommendations by a Federal Reserve study group for reform of the Federal Reserve’s discount system. Others have expressed reservations and a number have declined to comment at this time.
The recommendations came in a report issued Monday by a committee of four board members and four district Reserve
NEW YORK (AP) - A top American admiral has told friends the Soviet Union is mov-.	, .	. ,	II ng quickly to fill the power va-
lack of any information on| fused to say whether any offers) ^uum left in the Indian Ocean ^ ,
‘“0 There is no public word onjwhat’s going on in the top nego-ihad been made since last Tues-‘by British withdrawal East ofi°^"^ presidents headed by S4 00 whether the industry has made tiations.	|day when Aloel said there was!Suez it was learned today.	member	George
i.7s|a firm offer to the United Steel- “I’ve gotten so I hate to call)no money on the table.	|	John g. McCain Jr. says;^*^^^^"’
2.251 workers Union on its top priority my office,” said the president “Strike authorization does not; the Soviets already have a
^ 7^1 demands for wages, pensidns, of a big local in Indiana. “I mean there will be 9 strike,”	...........
vacations, unemployment insur-|haven’t got anything to telllAbel said. •
banks, Interest charged for these loans is called the discount rate.
Wesley Lindow, executive vice president of the Irving Trust Co. of New York and chairman of the banking and financial research committee of the American-Bankers Association, called the report “very constructive.”
Ihe New York Stock Exchange
chant marine.”
and an oiler.
The American force consists H ’23 ‘ksvi ’b'/i	^ small seaplane tender used
46 36A4 36H-vk|as flagship and two destroyers,
53% 53v: = j;I generally World War II types 27 wv. 29^ 29ii'/.iThey depend on shore facilities ^
66 48vJ 47W 4e'''* - v’	SUppHCS.	^
25 44 4334 4334 — vlj xhe Soviets, on the other hand, are free to roam the areai
without need for shore support,! By ROGER E. SPEAR refueling at sea from the oiler. 1 q_j	three stocks.
They have already shown theja„,„u„ti„g to $50,000, and would flag in India, Iraq, Iran, Soma-i|jhe you to suggest two or three lia and several smaller coun-g ^ „ tries along the Red Sea.
McCain earlier this month relinquished command of all U.S. naval forces in Europe as well as the Mideast Force. He will take ovet July 31 as commander
of all American forces in the electric utilities and banks. Pgpjfpj	I From each of these groups this
He has told friends the Soviets year I have recommended for have “Every intention of filling longer-term growth; Gul Oil the gap” left by Britain’s with-and Santa Fe International (for « - ^idrawal from the Indian Ocean stake in offshore drilling and |;-;4nd predicts they will give it aloceanography),^Commonwea th # = £1 higher priority than catching up Ed'son, Ohio Edison and Phila-65'' with American seapower in the ^elphia Electric, Continental III Mediterranean. The Russians Nat. Bank & Trust and Chemi-si?:; Z?: already have an estimated 30 cal Bank N. Y. Trust.
ships operating there, in waters that were once the almost exq)u-sive preserve of the U.S. Sixth Fleet and other NATO warships.
According to McCain the key to Soviet aspirations in the In-dian Ocean lies in their 16 3734 3^34 37'4 , t- jSjereased ability “to operate farm
; I from their own bases by relying
replenishment at
three-ship force patrolling in the area and will probably move more units into the region.
The force has greater firepower and greater mobility than American anits now operating in the Indian Ocean area.
McCain said in a telephone interview today that the Soviet Oakland and Macomb County buildup there is part of the Rus- residents will soon be able to sians’ worldwide emphasis on make use of a new credit card j expanding their seapower. ' j plan. Community National Bank ' “And I don’t just mean naval (CNB) announced today, units,” he said, “but also ocean-
New Credit Card Plan Offered by Local Bank
Mitchell said the committee b would seek reaction and com- i ments from the financial «com- c munity over the next two or three months before any action ^ would be taken on the recom- ■ mendations.
A key feature of the report, ,, which culminated three year^^of o study, is a recommendation that t the Federal Reserve open its j. discount window for much wider borrowing by c 0 m m e r c i a l' ,,™	.. i j
banks	'	discount window has
jbeen very inactive lately and BORROWING TERM	jit s time to revive it,” he said.
Discount window is a term! For years many banks have used in the borrowing from Fed-1 been bypassing the discount eral Reserve banks by member!window and going to other sources .for funds, such as buying excess reserves from other I banks or selling due bills.
A bank official said over the ;last six or seven years 95 per cent of Federal Reserve credit i has been supplied by open mar-t ket operations—-the purchase I and sale of U.S. government se-j curities—and only one per cent Charge ’ plus the symbols of the) through the discount window. Midwest Bank card system and I AUTOMATIC RIGHTS
j Uhder the committee propos-The cards, which are honored jais^ member banks would be than......................
8 0,000 granted automatic rights to bor-
“iiopaphy. fehlng and their mer-	,3,, _ the XfSis, Ohio ald'K™:!™, J'’’"
Midwest Bank card — will he	...._j l... i,.._r
1 to its total capital and

maintained a three-ship force in eustomers" within ¥ days.	hoid;r" wlirbank i^otherT'^'""'
th*. Mirieast it is heavilv out-	^	^	noiaers wno oanK in otner in- g privilege—not a right—of
gunned by the Soviets who are	. '	dependent midwest banks. membership and repeated loans
operating a task force made up	COMBINED ADVANTAGES over a long period are consid-
of a modern cruiser, a destroyer
name “American Seen
ity
Successful
Investing
f <i $ s
Card holders can combine the advantages of gasoline, travel, entertainment, hotel and motel credit cards. They can also obtain cash advances from $50 to $100 by simply presenting their card to any participating bank.
ered inappropriate.
Donald Conlan, vice president and chief economist for Chemical Bank New York Trust Co., said the new proposals, if adopted, would permit member banks reserves more efficiently, ^oans for as long as nine months could be arranged in advance to help banks, such as those in farming or resort areas, through leap seasons. Under the present system, the bulk of Federal Reserve loans mature in 15 days or less.
CNB is the first to offer this card in the Pontiac area. Card holders pay no entrance or annual membership fees. There is no monthly service charge for accounts paid in full within 25 days. Liberal extended payment
h stOTks in industries! privileges will be available fori Conlan said the proposals where labor is not too much of a modest service charge. i would give the Federal Reserve a problem.—A. E.	|	more flexibility in administer-
A-The oil industry ranks first	,	.	| ing monetary policy,
in meeting your requirement of U. S.-China P onsl
low labor costs, closely followed	r lu fib Ural Reserve with the mtnnzot
Outlined by
End Isolationism] But another banker, who
I asked not to be identified, said the latent purpose of the report “might very well be to establish far closer controls over individual bank-lending policies, and especially bank loans to business.”
Another feature of the committee proposals is that the discount rate could be changed as often as weekly to keep it closer in line with other money market rates. The discount rate has been changed twice this year-first in March from 4.5 per cent to 5 per cent and again in April to 5.5 per cent.
Changing from the traditional to the contemporary mood, have recently learned that the mobile home industry should be considered for its low labor costs. Construction of prefabricated units by semiskilled workers takes place indoors with no weather hindrances to keep idle
TOKYO (AP) - George W. Ball said today the United States will do whatever it can to end Communist China’s isola-j tion but not at the expen.se of U.S. allies,
The new American ambassador to the United Nations said Red China “may take a long time” before easing its militant stand.
The nien on the payroll, as often
U.S. Navy has long relied on j happens in outdoor construction.
.............^ One of these new-type dwellings
can be assembled in 43 minutes. One manufacturer state$ that his labor is only 10 per cent of his cost schedule.
A few weeks ago I recommended in the column Guerdon Industries and Redman Industries for their technical competence and growth potential in what is likely to h)pcome an p a n d i n g development in economy — low-cost h o u s i adapted to varying needs. Boise Cascade has also entered this growth area through its 1968 acquisition of Divco -Wayne Corp., an established builder of mobile homes.
this technique but the Soviets have only recently adopted it.
As a result they are ranging far from their home ports. In some cases, McCain says, they use anchorages in i nternational waters to rest and replenish. He says several such anchorages have been located in thfe Mediterranean.
McCaip says the Soviets’ principal objective is to drive the United States out of the area. “There has been no change in strategy,” he says. “They have always wanted us out of there.” JK258aed July 25	|
It will tax the patience of all free nations,” he continued, ‘yet we cannot afford to be precipitate, since in spite of their agonies and dissensions, the population of mainland China is still a fourth or fifth of the human race. And since they competent and gifted people, they have a vast potential for good and evil.
“My country intends, therefore, to iontinue to do whatever she can,)through our long-standing point of contact in Warsaw and otherwise, to help end that isolation and to work for better days. While maintaining our commitments to others, we shall continue to refrain from aggressive acts threats.”
Treasury Position
Q^To settle an estate I need to know what the shareholders of Consolidation Coal received from Continental Oil when it acquired the coal company. Can you tell me?—E. R.
A-On Oct. 21, 1966, they received for each share of common $48.30 in cash plus fractional shares of Chrysler (0.3533), Continental 011(0.1009*), Toledo Edison (0.0140), U. S. Steel (0.0111), Am. Electric ,293.22 pwr. (0.0106), Ingersoll - Rand .115.00 (0.0067) and National Steel .832.14 (0.0051). A second and final
........................385.83lcash payment of $0,955 a share
'io"$t»iutor1l!^f.‘“^*	"“' was disti^ibuted March 27, 1967.
(Copyright, 1968)
imlnal Quotations
News in Brief
Edward VenjCgoni of 7653 Bridge told Waterford Township Police yesterday a 12-volt battery was stoljen from his property some time Tuesday night.
Elect Lynn D. Allen — Republican County Clerk-Register, iilf §? **‘*^®'’ County Clerk — Register. 132.W—0.03i	— Adv.
Rummage: Friday and Satur-76:28^.28^day, 9 to 6 p.m., 1157 Orchid.
.80.77+0.151	Aflv
83146-0.121	1	—AUV.
Business Notes
Charles W. Kelley of 29881 Mullane, Farmington, has been appointed chief | engineer and | manager of| product plan- I ning fop-^Doi' cars ^ Chrysler T Cor¥
Aas formerly chief ( gineer and plan- 1
n g manager KELLEY for Chrysler and Imperial.
Pontiac Prass Photo
BIRTHDAY WISH - Jerry Hawkins Jr., 10-year*old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hawkins of 481 Alton, tries out his new bicycle for his teacher, Mrs. Harvey Lipsitt. The bike was a gift from children in Southfield, where Mrs. Lipsitt lives, who heard it was his secret birthday wish. Jerry, one of nine children, is a student in the University of Michigan-sponsored remedial reading program at Whittier Community,'' &hool.	’
G—

TIIK 1’()\T1A(^ 1’)>.ESS. TlirUSDAV. JULY 25, 1908 V
Plan Mulled to Aid Biafra
Police Action
i Death Notices
Demilitarized Strip Eyed as Food Route
NIAMEY, Niger (AP) -Representatives of Nigeria and Biafra agreed Wednesday night; ori the transport through the' Nigerian army’s lines of desperately needed relief food for mil-': lions of refugees threatened with starvation.
The agreement before it takes effect must be ratified by the full delegations from the Nigerian government in Lagos and I the secessionist Biafran regime [which has been fighting to make ' eastern Nigeria independent. i
HE’LL BE HONORED - Blinded Marine veteran Paul Duke, 38, and his wife Dolores, who he has never seen, in San Francisco—where he will receive an award Saturday for his achievement.
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputief investigated 62 reported incidents and made six arrests the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action; Vandalisms—6 Burglaries—7 Larcenies—9 Auto Thefts—1 Bicycle Thefts—1 Disorderly Persons—2 Assaults—2 Shopliftings—1 Armed Robberies—1 Unarmed Robberies—1 Obscene Phone Calls—3 Indecent Exposures—1 Bad Checks—2 Traffic Offenses—12 Property Damage Accidents—9 Injury Accidents—4
neth Wyers, Mrs. Jack Kratt and Robert J. Brill; also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 26, at 1 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston with Pastor Arjon K. Stubbe officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Brill will lie in state at the funeral home.
Informed sources reported the ; accord calls for a 10-mile-wide [demilitarized corridor running from Enugu to Ogoja, a distance of about 90 miles. The cor-^
! ridor will be supervised by civil-1 ians from th6 six members of the Otganization of African Unity who arranged the Nigerian-Biafran conference in Niamey —Niger, the Congo, Ethiopia,
Liberia, Ghana and Cameroon.;
It was understood that Biafra	.
was also pressing for observers By the Associated Press from the Ivory Coast, Gabon, j PARIS — Woi'king SAN FRANCISCO (AF) -Imore than a computer," savs Zambia and Tanzania, the four cramped quarters on
Paul Duke a big man eager I>uke, whose seeing colleagues matic recognition to Biafra. ‘shoestring budget the
and confident, personifies thelreiay to him the computer find-; airport MOVE	American Student A d v i s o r y
successful technician of the on problems ri^ated to	Riafrans were expected	helping a ou
computer age.	|business etticienc,. - l.o ark .ha. the airport Epbgu be
demilitarized.
CARPENTER, HOPE A.; July I 23, 1968 ; 53 Crawford Street;
I age 85; beloved husband of Cora Carpenter; dear father of Mrs. William Parker; also survived by five grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren.
' Funeral service' will be held I Friday, July 26, at 1:30 p.m. i at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral [ Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Carpenter will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.
Death Notices
MASELES, ALBERT 0.; July 22, 1968 ; 3008 19th Place S.E., Cape Coral, Florida (formerly of this area); age 83; dear father of Mrs. Phyllis Wilson, Donald F., Harold E. and the late Albert W. Maseles; also survived by four grandchildren and thred great-grandchildren. Funeral service will he held Saturday, July 27, at 1 p.m. at the William Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, 705 W. 11 Mile Road, Royal Oak. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Maseles will lie in state at the funeral home.
Blindeid Vet Finids Successful Career
Pupils Abroad Get Varied Aid
business cmcienc,.	:»	™a. me an pu,.	us -	-
tbe'Rcr=.rsXsi "’■» 88. Marmation out	demands „ete ..'p-f .bis sometimes cold
Division at Camden, N.J.. heivo'^'' mind, you have to ask it taken up at a meeting of the a"aj°nely capital, has the warm respect of scores!questions and feed information:	delegations.	|	8''®^ majority of the
of colleagues.,	I into it. After it digests this, it j The delegations from Nigeria	people we see	are
♦	*	*	|will give you a result.’’	' and Biafra met last week in healthy and purposeful and
He is happily married and has,congenial 215-pounder	northwest of Nigeria,'come to us for aid m fmdmg
tw-o sons at his home in Cherryif^^^ agree with any thought; ^^range a resumption of ne-hvmg accomodations and work titn ATT	that a man without sight thinks; jjgjjQjjg	the year-old but there are also a number
any faster or clearer because her^yjj ^gj.	opin-| looking for help of quite another
is blind. It’s just that he has	n^^re and more con- kind,” says Dr. Irving Levin,
try harder.	'cemed about the threat of star-[director of the service.
MORE AWARE	[vation in besieged Biafra, the|	*	★
‘Tm more aware of certain I negotiators over the weekend] “For most of those in trouble, areas than you would be,” he began considering ways of get-;their problem is culture shock,” said.	ting food to the millions in the gays Levin, a 43-year-old
‘T have to use these senses 10,000 square miles of eastern psychiatric social worker more completely. The senses Nigeria in which the Biafrans Culture shock, he explains, i won't refine themselves just by are encircled.	the intense feeling of dislocation
Hill, N.J.
one thing sets him apart. Paul Duke has never once seen his wife, Dolores. He hhs never seen 'his children. And he has never seen the computers with which his mind works brilliantly. '	i
HE’S BUND Paul Duke is blind.
As one of the first sightless people to enter the computer field, the 38-year-old Marine veteran of the Korean War is in Satt Francteco to receive Saturday the achievement award of the Blinded Veterans’ AsSocia-| tion.
virtue of their existence. You
have to train them. ‘	; Previously the Biagrans had
refused the Lagos government’s
‘‘Blind people listen harder. And they pay more attention.” BJ325aed July 25
Back home after being twice wounded and freezing his hands and feet in Korea, Duke was instructing a Marine Corps class in assault demolition at Quanti-co, Va., in 1951 when tragedy
Governors Draft Strike Proposal
offer of a land corridor through Nigerian territory, contending the Nigerians would poison the food to wipe out the Ibo tribe, the dominant group in Biafra.
Caritas, the Roman Catholic relief organization, and other
experienced in the new, strange and seemingly hostile environment of a foreign country.
The advisory service was started in January 1966, by Mrs. Camilla Sewall Wood, a Wellesley College graduate, with encouragement from the American Aid Society of Paris and a rent-free office in the
CINCINNATI (UPI) - Gov
foreign organizations have been American Center for Students sending some food and medicine g^^ Artists into Biafra on chartered planes: which defy the threat of the NEW DIRECTOR
,	,	. J r	r	^	J	: Nigerian air force to shoot them! She stepped down as director
struck. A defective use prema-George Romney cited the pro-,^g«g the amount which last fill to take'a maternity f a i,-	1	strike j they have been able to deliver;leave, and Levin succeeded her.
caps ana aestroyea nis signt at t^ the National GovernOrs[has been minute compared to He is assisted by Mrs. Mary “I knew right away this was conference to support a proposal! the need.	'Larounis, a graduate of Colum-
■completely earth-shaking'o^k'og Congress to give states psychological handicap,” Duke the power to deal with strikes said in an interview in San which create regional emer-Francisco.	gencies.
TREMENDOUS RESPECT | The resolution was adopted “When I was a kid of 10 in my j Wednesday, after a brief discus-
Woman Guilty;
It pointed out that federal labor law deals with strikes.
home town of Binghamton,
N.Y., I gained a tremendous respect for Michael Supa, the godfather to two of my uncle’s children. Mike, who seems to me like a relative, is a consultant psychologist for a computer manufacturer. He has been blind since he was two.
Also there s Bob Russell, a gn^p^Qp doctrine enunciated by
bia University’s School of Social Work.
t h e bread-and-butter problems, housing is easier to
m \An r I lA^fh says, “The average rent for a III JUII J L/CUlll room is about $60 a month and the room§ are plentiful.
COMBE, SALLY; July 24, 1968 Patterson, New Jersey formerly of Union Lake); age 54; dear sister of Mrs. Walter Weinman, Mrs. Harry Packman and Stanley Kline. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 26, at 2:30 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Combe will lie in state at the funeral home. The family will receive friends from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 at the funeral home.
DAVIS, GLADYS L.; July 23, 1968 ;	3518 Erie Drive
Orchard Lake; age 76; dear mother of Mrs. M. C. Worster and Mrs. Wayne Skidmore: dear sister of Mrs. Louis Ball, Mrs. Mable Carter and Mrs. Raymond S a m e s ; also survived by five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 26, at 11 a m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs, Davis will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
FRICK. GERALD LEE; July 24, 1968; 4540 Hill crest Drayton Plains; age 2 3 beloved husband bf Donna Jean Frick; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frick; beloved grandson of Mrs. Guy Midgley; dear father of Penny and Peggy Frick; dear brother of Russell Frick. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 27, at 11 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Lakeview Cemefery. M r Frick will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
A young Ferndale woman was'	*	*	*
creating national emergencies.gpiip, pf manslaughter; Work is another matter However, states cannot step into ,	,	, ,, r oo especially for the boys. We can
situations which cause a region-23-,g^gg„y	^
al crisis, even though a major month - old son in September mother’s helper, but there’s industry is closed, food distri- 1967.	“falmost nothing for the boys,
jbution is halted, or news media [	Rgy Heyer was released' Maybe an occasional house
silenced, because of the	pp Rond pending sentencing Aug.,Pai*itin§ job, but not much
JACKSON, JENNIE S.; July 24, 1968; 100 Mark Street; age 84. Survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston.' Mrs. Jackson will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Rhodes Scholar, now a profes-iRie Supreme Court.	Oakland County Circuit
Eranklin-Mar-j The resolution appealed to Judge Arthur E. Moore.	^	"^Levin re-counted
more.
Some of the people need more
shall University at Lancaster,’congress to change the law Pa. And he and I used to wres-^ tie at the YMCA in Binghamton.!
Bob’s been blind since he was three.	!
Waterford Cyclist Hurt in Accident
'slaughter is punishable by up to 15 years in prison.
,, Wal-
“Both are well-rounded. Bothj lead normal lives. So there w'as; no question in my mind that 1 could do something. The question was what.’’
In 1957, five years after entering Syracuse University, Duke was . graduated magna cum laude from the College of Business Administration.	j t u n oo cccc
said John Burrow, 28, of 5655
LAUNCHED CAREER	jOster lost control of his cycle
Duke persuaded a computer [and skidded off Elizabeth Lake firm in Boston to give him sum-[Road near Hickory about 7:25 mer training. Three years later, I p.m. after graduate studies.
Authorities said her soi ; ter, was beaten to death.
: Testimony during Mrs. Hey-er’s trial revealed that the boy died of internal bleeding caused , by a severed pancreas.
one case:
‘The boy, an 18-year-old, came from a small town in the Northwest. His, high school French teacher had told him he could learn French easily Paris and could live here on $50 a month. He convinced his parents and they put him on a plant
A Waterford Township
in satisfactoiy condition today! „	„ "	.[plane. He had never been away
at Pontiac General Hospital|,^^^1 ^il?^ tiore Te	^ome before,
after falling off his motorcycle]died he had become violently ill [ IN BAD SHAPE late yesterday. „	from choking on some food. i “When he landed in our office
Waterford Township ' police	^	'he was in qui^ bad shape.
Workers' Loss Is $2.7 Million
Speaking pig Latin French, he hadn’t eaten a decent meal because he ate only what he could point out, hot dogs, mostly.
WASHINGTON (API — More "He couldn't rent an apart-launched his career as a com-1 Wittnesses told police the man] than 13.500 workers were under-ment, because he was under puter analyst.	was traveling at a high rate of;paid a total of $2.7 million in age.
“The human mind is nothing'speed just before losing control.[Michigan during the fiscal year	* i,
~~~~	notice	[Burrow told investigators he|that ended June .30, the Depart-; ..1^^ f„und him a French
'*’®lwas unfamiliar with his vehicle.°f Eabor in Washington	.
;	'» Ce	and
iome #2 will no lo
-------	-----J Health Insurance
The Age Program (Title XVI11 of Social Security Act) effective Aug'u< 1968. The agreement between the W ward Rest Home #1 and rt2 and secretary of Health, Education, and ’ fare will be terminated on Augus' 1968, In accordance with the provis
No payment wifi be made by the Medi care program for covered extended car services furnished to patients who an admitted on or after August 1, 1968.
WOODWARD REST HOME *1 MARYUN HICKS
WOODWARD REST HOME #2
1—	Township Hall, 2060 Opdylce Road
2—	Auburn Heights Fire Hall, 3426 Auburn Road .
3—	Township Bldg., 3432 Auburn Road
4—	Joslyn Fire Hall, 3253 Joslyn Road
• * -"— -------Iht* Fire Hall, 3426
Juiy 25. |J6,'27, I
BooffTS
'apers
ment said Wednesday, dooj .... r. minors were illegally The violations of the minimum j
MomG ExGCUfiVG	and the Fair Labor .
lyurntf CAtJUU/lvr	h«lp him over the rough
DETROIT (AP)
Hein, former manager of the Ypsilanti Press, has been appoint^ administrative assistant to the vice president of Booth Nevyspapers Inc.
Hein-was manager at Ypsljan-ti until iSooth sold the newspaper to Panax Corp., on July 1. He will work as assistant to James Sauter, Vice President-Operations, in'Booth’ls Detroit office.	/
[standards Act were discovered!	,,	, ,	,,	,	-
in investigations of about 2,300!than advise him to go William business establishments. The!'^f'^^' ^	in his own eyes.
Labor Department says mostj"^®	enrolled
employers usually make goodj^mversity here.” on underpayments when theyj	“
are pointed out. In other cases, employes may .seek the back Ueatn iMOIlCeS
BRILL, JULIAN L.: July 23, Waterborne commerce of the!	Kalkaska, Michigan
United States in 1967 Was close | to the all-time high established In 1||66; with a 1967 total of 1.331 billioh tons.'
formerly of Walerford); age eO; beloved husband of Marie Brill; ,dear father of* Mrs. Robert Edwards, Mrs;* Ka|-
JEROME, MERNIE R.; July 23, 1968; 1143 Indian Point Road, Brutus, Michigan; age 74; dear father of Robert M. Jerome; also survived by one grandson. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 26, at 1 p.m. at the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home, 183 Oakland, Birmingham. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. N|r. Jerome will lie in state at the funeral home until 10 p.m. this evening.
LEHNER, ETHEL; July 24, 1968 ; 82 Mohawk Drive; age 90; dear mother of Mrs. Arne Luttinen and Miss Marion Lehner; also survived by four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 27, at 3:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Lehner will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 arid 7 to 9.)
LUKES, SGT. THOMAS July ,13, 1968;, 408|8 Wenonal) Lane, Waterford Township; age 20; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Uukes; beloved grandson of Mrs, Delia Juett and Peter Brim-combe; dear brother ol Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. Irving Benjamin, Jim, Robert and William C. Lukes. Funeral service will be held Friday^ July 26, at 1:30 p.m. at the St Andrews Episcopal Church. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Sgt. Lukes will lie in state at the Donelson -Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
MAXFIELD, LOUISA (ELIZA); July 24, 1968; 258 Orchard Lake Road; age 99; dear mother of Miss Kittie Max-field; dear sister of Mrs. Eva Caroline Callard; dear aunt of Donald Callard. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 26, at 11 a.m. at the Schutt Funeral Home with Rev. Dorr Fockler officiating. Interment in Highland Coroners Cemetery, Highland. Mrs. Maxfield will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
MARTYN, CORA M.; July 24, 1968 ;	39 Waldo; age 88;
beloved wife of William Martyn; dear mother of Edith M. Cadieux, Olive L. Hibler, Ernest W., Russel J. and Otto L. Martyn; dear sister of Edward Lenex; also survived by three grandchildren and six g r e a t-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 27, at 10:30 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Martyn will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) *
PETERS, DONALD N. ; July 24, 1968 ;	2319 Pauline Street,
Drayton Plains; age 26; beloved husband of Carol Peters; beloved son of Norman H. and Emma Peters; beloved grandson of Mrs. Margaret Moore; dear father of Kristine and Craig Peters; dear brother of Mrs. Michael (Pamela) Burrill, David C. Joel C. and Patti L. Peters. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 27, at 2:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Mr. Peters will lie in state at the funeral home.
Death Notices
W., Gordon L. and Gene R. Stuart; dear sister of Edward Trosien; also survived by 13 gT a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service Will be held Friday, July 26, at 3:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns F u n e r a Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Stuart will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
SCRIBNER, IDA; July 23, 1968; 158 CUfford Street; age 61 dear mother of Mrs. Laura Ellison, Mrs. Alice Talent, Nfes. Pauline Craig, Mrs. Helen Goram, Mrs. Charlette Dunkin, Francis Scribner, Robert, Paul, Fred, Gerald, Charles, Harold, Earl, Tom, Anthony and Larry Scribner; dear sister of Mrs. Helen HOllaway, Mrs. Hazel Tot-tingham, Albert Parker and Clarence Aldrich; also survived by 20 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery Mrs. Scribner will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
STRANGELAND, GINA; July 24, 1968; 119 State Street; age 89; dear mother of Mrs. John (Elizabeth) Borsvold, Mrs. Gabriel Flessland, Mrs. Donald Rath;' also survived by two sisters, grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 26 at 10:30 a.m. at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs Strangeland will lie in state at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
WRIGHT, LILLIAN H.; July 24, 1968;	18 Dakota; age 62;
beloved wife of Owen G. Wright; dear mother of Mrs. William Morris and Mrl. Richard Abraham; also survived by seven g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 26, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns ' Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Wright ^1 lie in state at the funeralnome after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
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LOST:	BLUE Parakeet, 1
St between A ic Press d( \e call OR 3-
ROGERS, CARL DAVIS; July 24, 1968; 1411 Maryland, Birmingham; age 55; beloved husband of Julia Rogers; beloved son of Ella Rogers; dear father of Mrs. Martha Lee (David) McAlice and Edd J. Rogers; dear brother of Mrs. Willie Joe Pennell, Mrs. Dorothy Boyd and N e a ] Rogers. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 27, at! 11 a.m. at the Huntoon' Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. | Rogers will lie in state at the! funeral home.	I
ROGERS, ALICE (GILBERT); July 23, 1968 ; 2428 Circle, West Bloomfield Township: age 72; beloved wife of Joseph Rogers; dear mother of Stanley E. Gilbert; dear sister of Carrie James and Gertrude Stephens; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Memorial service, will be held Friday, July 26, at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Cremation was at Woodlawn Cemetery. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Cancer Society.
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SIMONS, WALTER C. (SKIP); July 24, 1968; 10370 Dixie Highway, Springfield Township; age 36; beloved husband of Marlene Simons; beloved son of Mrs. Frank Haag; dear step-son of Mr. Frank Haag. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston.
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SLIVENSKY, ANN C.; July 23, 1968 ; 2400 Pine View Drive; age 68; beloved wife of Louis P. Slivensky; dear mother of Mrs. Edward Latendresse, Mrs. Eugene Parmelee, Mrs. Herbert Leh, Mrs. Paul Hol-beU Louis M. and Robert P. SUvehsky: dear sister of Mrs. George GUaldoni and Edward Dettloff; also survived by 23 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 7:30 at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 26, at 10 a.m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Silvensky will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
STUART, CLARA D.; July 23, 1968; 571 Joslyn Road, Orion Township; age 65; dear mothe(j of Gilbert C., Geirald
Donald E. Brur
thanks for their tumoathy. Mrs 1 family.
: CHILDREN OF Goldie I
thank wi" -------
appreclatic r. Cerkiy a
for flowers, cards
. Dofore^for^^his Many^ 'neighbors
e forgotten by her
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